davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-22
MARYSVILLE PARK COURSE.
TrOttinS RacOS.
4 . 60.
4 S 6 0

First DaY--Wednesday, June 27th.
PURSE Of s 900 wiilbe given for TEN MILE
TRoT provided four horses enter and start for the
race. -
Second Day--Thursday, June 2sth.
Purse Of $50, three best in Ave Three horses
to enter and start for the race.
Third Day--Friday, June 29th.
Parse of 800 two mile heats, three horses to en-
ter and start for the race
The above races all go to harness, according TO rule
Entrance ten per cent. in all the above races. En-
tries to close June goth, with the undersigned.
The racing men, and the public OF Cal fornia gener-
ally, may rest assured that TIE purses, MS above ad-
vertised, will be hung up at the judges stand regu-
| lhrly, at the appointed hour of each day.
The foregoing Races wiz be run according 10 the
Rules Of the NWYsyille Park. w
The track has been pat In complete order and is
now in fine condition 70 receive horses. Those who
may wish to train their pimals have an op-
portuny OF doing 50 81 t" "'. 0U =
Fine siablng aecQmmodatopR are on the premises
ana an abundance Of excellent water, and nothn q
viii be fund wanting conducive to health and con.
| ven nee.
Ample accommodations will be proyided at the
/ Park House for visitors
PAVILION has been erected tor the acoomino-
dation OF Ladies and Families who may rest assured
mat no person OF an mproner character will be ala
lowed on The siand r. r. O'HA NL0N,
mayIo II Proprietor Marysyille Park Course
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-22
Rail ROAD NOTICE.

i0FEcE OF THE SAN FRASoIsco & MARYsvILLE r. Co,
Marysville, May l4th 1860.
A meeting OF the Boari Of Directors of said %.
"a held on Wednesday, May 9th, 1861 Fifth AS
sessment Of Ten per upon all stock subscribed to
said company was levied and payment OF The same Is
now due and will therefore be mai at the otee oil the
Company In Marysville A. s. RANDALL,
ayl5u Sec. s. +. a. NJ. z. Il. Co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-22
INSURANCE.

EHNHE HARTFORD, PHGNIX CITY FIRE, CHAR
n TER OAK and MERCHANTS Of Hartford
The METROPOLITAN and GOODuUE Of New
York
The QUAKER CITY, GIRARD and NEPTUNE Of
iadtlphia.
The subscriber having been appointed agent for the
above companies will receive Applications for Insu-
rance, JOSEPH +. SMITH,
Lumber Dealer,
ap11.tf conner Fourth and streets.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-22
s,wy FULLERS PIONEER
6f59>eE LIVERY & SALE STABLE
oornossooad streetand Maiden Lane.

CornerSseoad Street and Maiden Lane'
OtARR1AGES, BUGGIEs, and good SADDLE nor
~ SEES keptconstantly on land. for sale or hire,on
liberal terms.
eYy- The utmos tc ar eand4ttentiongivent to Horses
iano94v q. FULLER
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-22
nESCRIPTIONi

RATTLE is a dark bay, tands l6 hands high
weighs 200 pounds and is years old sired by the
celebrated II ottins stallion. Rather he by Sir henryl
sir Henry by Henry, Henry by Young Leonidas and
he by Imported Leonidas. dam Of Young Rather MINI
rod Mare by Bishops Hamiltonan. lie has taken the
First Premium for Frotting stations, at the state Fair,
for the past two years.
In his race Of two miles to ,r1ess, with Honest
Johu at San Francisco, the 2lst of January 1853,
he made the second heat in SIP, and the last mile of
the heat in 23l being the best time made by any
Stnlllnn In a two mile race.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-22
KIMMEL's MUSEUM.

rs Second street, between b and SIS.
NN7ILTbe omen DAILY from 10 A. NJ TO 10 P.
W The public are informed that MIR. klMMEL
has succeeded, after great deal of trouble ard eN-
pense, in collecting together a great variety of
CURIOUS ANIMALS CHOICE SPECIMENS OF
MINERALS, SHELLS, SC,
All natives Of California, and is constantly adding to
his now extensive and well selected collection
A competent person will be ia attendance TO mpart
any Information to persons visiting this Musecm.
N. B.--MR. KINMEL will purchase any rare and
curious animals, specimens &c, to add to his Museum
mh3l-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-22
Extensive and Complete Hotels

In California. Additions and improvements recently
made, make its dimensions and accommodations
vastly greater and more elegant than any Hotel north
Of Sacramento
1t is now FOUR STORIES IN HIGHT, and contains
uIore than ONE HUNDRED ROOMS, all elegantly
flashed. Attached to the Hotel is well-selected
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-22
EOR SALE

"a AT EAGLEvILL fourteen miles below La
EiiA Porte. A House, containing large Bar Room,
'sssA- a fine Dining Room, and several Sleeping
Apartments.
There Is attached to the house a large Garden plan
go With Fruit frees. For further particulars enquire
80 the premises
ray21r ClI. GORDON
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-22
UNITED STATES HOTEE.
CORNER c AND THIRD STREETS.
MARYSVILLE.
Stokes 6 shields...."...... ...... Proprietor
Reduction in Prices !

SsFsges THE Subscribers, in inviting the attention
EgtFa and p1tranagc OF the resident and travelling
f;skes public to their Hotel, respectfully beg lea Q
R-1Essa to make mention Of the TACT that the UNI.
IEn SIATES rs OF iln nLuat
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-22
l. lib II AR v,

Containing upwards Of FOUR HUNDRED VOLUMES.
In fact the United States has been fitted and improved
with the view to make 1t the most comfortable and de-
sirablc Public House in the interior Of California
and to render fully suited to the times the propre-
tors have REDUCED ITS RATES to the following
standard
RATESi
boaru per week ......... 50 90
Board and Lodging Single rooms) ............. 90
single Meals .---..................,. ...... 90
Beas .............. ..................OJ TO 81 90
Day Board, with lodging -. ............1 81
by constant endevor furnish the greatest amount
Of comfort at the lowest rates. the subscribers hope
merit and receive a continuance of the very liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon them.
W. G.. STOKES,
ap1-my A. NJ. SHIELDS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-22
Fifty Dollars for the Season.

Tie above Horses were imported by the undersign-
ed being chosen from the best stock of the eastern
States They are rro:ters selected with special atten
tion to beauty. strength and speed, and are well
worthy the attention of lovers Of thorough bred stock
All charges to be paid when Mares are taken from
the ranch Mares can be left at the racihc Stable,
Second street, between and l., Sacramento. Good
Pasurage at the rate of 81 per month. All Mares not
taken away when the season is over will be charged 30
per month pasturage.
fhe Season will commence March 29.h, ending
August lst. II. WERNER,
mil BIN Sacramento
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-22
G. Il. SCIEOAH.,
MAKER 81 IMPORTER,

NF the best Laminated Steel and Stub-Twist Double
~ barred Shot Guns, Rides, Colts Pistols, Gun
Equipments and Materials, Powovr, Balls Shot and
Gaps, always on hand and for sale.
have also new Machinery tor cutting Gain Twist
and re-bOring Shot Gun Barrels to shoot we'll.
Gum Pistol and Locks repairs OF all kinds, will be
executed with neatness and dispatch.
Adams SelfCockiug Pistols Eeys Patent Wire
Cartrige kinds of Gun Waddinp.
Pistols loaded at short notice. Guns and Pistols
bought
West side of street, next to the Theater
novl3-my u r. aOiioLL'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-22

Acids! Acids! Acids!
0O CARBOY's assorted, for Mining purposes.
ECO ape RICE, COFEIN co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-22
One Hundred Dollars the Season.

TRUSTEE is years old on the 4th of NJ "
next chestnut sorrel, l59 hands high. sired by I'm
ported Trust e, dam American Doe, she by Daniel
Haight's paymaster, he by Old Membrino, and Old
Membrno by Imported Messenger.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-22
Spices sc.
Oils ! Oils! Oils
BRUSHES.

ENNERY Variety for sale by
n RICE, COFFIN & co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18
To Our Patrons.

In assuming the responsible position of
that OF editor of public Journal the GUS
tom is well established requiring the per.
son doing SO to designate, at the thresh.
old, the objects aimed at, and the princi-
pies and policy by which he intends to be
guided.
We shall endeavor to do so in as few
words as possible, and in terms so plain
that oil may understand.
To those who know us, it is unnecessary
TO say, that as far as politics is concerned
the Republican will continue to be warn,
aud jealous supporter of the measures
and nominees Of tho National Democratic
party. Our common country has grown
to strength, greatness and position
among the nations of the earth, second
TO that of no other. The Democratic par.
ty have had control of the Government
during four-fifths its history That par
ty is the author Of more than that propor.
tion of all the great national measures
that have produced this state of prosperi
ty and greatness, For this reason. il
there were no other, there is at least
safety in supporting that party. 1t.
measures must be wholesome, otherwise
such national prosperity could not result
from them.
But as party organ, our journal is to
DO the mouth-piece, or trumpet, of no
man, citizen or cabal. In its political
character all Democrats have an eoua,
claim to its columns. Its editors will
claim the exercise of that right which be
longs to every American citizen to de,
clare their individual sentiments upon
any and all subjects, without let or him
drsnce-and the claiming Of this right 70,
themselves, is granting it to others. In
the contest for nominations as candi
dates for political offices, we shall excer
else the right Of all citizens-as such-Su,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18
RESOLUTION Oh 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 tho ranks of the Democracy in our State and
nation, 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, forgiying and forgetting any
differences that they may have entertained for
the Presidency; bnt with view to perfect uni
ty against the common enemy, we recommend to
the Democracy of Pennsylvania to unite their
votes for President on the electoral ticket formed
at Reading on the lst day of March, 1860, on the
following basis and understanding, viz: That
" said electoral ticket should be elected by the
people, and it should appear, on ascertaining the
result in the other States of the Union, that by
casting the entire vote of Pennsylvania for Ste
phen A. Douglas and Hersche V. johnson, it
would elect them President and Vice President
over Messrs. Lincoln andHamlin, then said elec-
tors shall be under obligation so to cast said
vote If on the other hand it should appear that
said vote would not elect Messrs. Douglas and
johnson, bat would elect John U. Breckenridge
and Joseph Lane President and Vice President
over Messrs Line on and Hamlin, then said vote
shall be cast for them; and in case the united
vote of Pennsylvania would not elect either of
these tickets then the electors may divide it ac-
cerding to their own judgement of what would be
the best for the country and the Democratic par
ty-the basis of this united action being that it
Is the first and highest duty of all Democrats,
however they may differ about smon and minor
points of principle policy, to unite against the
common enemy, and to avert if eossible, the
greatest calamity that could bofoll the country,
the election ofa Black Republican President =
and further, tho Chairman of this Committee is
hereby authorized to correspond with the 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, 1860-07-18

when the party has acted, the support and
influence of the paper is 10 be given in all
cases TO the nominees. This is the only
means by which political party can keep
up its organization and successfully con-
tend with its rival. All good partizans
know this, and practice accordingly.
As an advocate of the Interest, the hon
or, and the welfare Of the citizens Of Clear
field county We trust we shalli not be
backward but more especially on such
occasions do we hope al,oays to be right
Whatever project, calculated to benefit
our county, either in its agricultural, man.
ufacturing or mechanical enterprises,
which may from time to time present it.
self will be sure to find warm welcome
with the Republican.
1t is our object 10 present to our sub
scribers, regularly once a week, useful
family paper in which they can find moth
| ing to offend-but faithful record of pas,
sing events at home, as well as an intelli-
gent view of the outside world. To do this
successfully, the assistance of friends
Throughout the county is essentially nee
cessary-and the attention and co opera,
tion of all such is respectfully solicited,
and will be faithfully reciprocated. AS
often as important events take place in
their neighborhood, or useful ideas may
be presented to their minds, let us have
them, and the world shall reap the bene-
fit.
Whilst we profess to publish partizan
paper, we by no means intend that it shall
be nothing else. We think we can make
it sufficiently partizan to please the most
exacting of its political friends, and at the
same time fulfill all the foregoing
promises. We repeat that the measures
and the men of the National Democracy
shall receive from us a Jealous support. In
doing so, we trust we shall ever have
due regard for the rights and preferen..
ces of others. Courting no controversy
with others, either upon political or any
other subject, we shall shrink from none,
but support with all our means and abili-
ty, fearlessly, yet we trust, decently and
respectfully, whatever we believe to be
right.
The Republican must be improved in its
appearance and its character, In its inhu.
ence and usefulness. In making this
promise, we wish to be distinctly UNDER
stood as casting no reflection upon our
talented and gentlemanly predecessor
Those who are aware of the very many
under which he labored, |
will never complain. Perhaps few men,
under the same circumstances, would
have succeeded any better.
G.. B. GoopLANpER & Co..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.

| ClearfeG Bor-Isaac johnson, John w
Shugart, jefferson Litz, Bartoi Stump, Jas
L. Leavy,
CrDenSviHe Bor-Cortez Bloom, Jarol
Faust, Henry Kerns, William Chambers
Abraham Gates.
Lumber Ciy-- William Wright, James
Grossly, Branson Davis.
New Washington Joseph McMurray, Jo
seph II. Breth, John NJ. Cummings.
Bradford-S. P. Wilson, Ephrsim Shi
rey, Alex. Forcee, Thomas Riley.
Bloom-Ganer Bloom, James Bloom, D
W. Chilson, John Cleaver.
BeH--Will Gilsert, Jacob Campbell
John Ross, jr., Henry McGhee, RoberI
Mehaify.
BeccariA-samuel Shnff, Geo, W. Cald.
well, VIM. r. Dickinson.
Boggs--Charles Sloan, L. W. Munson
George Dmeling.
Brady-Dr. T. jeff. Boyer, Lever File,
GAL Esq, VIM. Schwem, John c. Reed
james G. Barrett
Burnside-John King, jr., John Young
Jacob Bretb, James McMurray, Fred
Shepherd.
COvingtOn- Patrick Hegarty, Solomon
Maury, John j. Picard.
CheSt-Henry 1lurd, T. L. Dunbar, D.
German.
Decdtm-Richard Hughes, Cyrenu,
Field, John Shaw, John A. Thompson,
Cyrenus How.
Ferguson james Straw, George Z. Tubbs
For--James McClelland, N. NJ. Brock.
way.
Goshen-Thompson Reed, G. w. Gates
r. G, Shaw, J. l.. Reems,
Graham--Edmund Dale, Levi Huber,
John Holt.
Grud--Alexander Livingston, NJ. l.
Coutriet.
GueKch-John Jordan, John White.
side, Benz. Stephens.
Huston--Martin Tyler, Hiram Wood
ward, Saml Conoway
Jordan--David McKeehan, Ferdinand
Schoening, Jas. Pattersonjr.
Rnor-D, E. Mokel,, Lewis Erhart
William Wtherow, B. S. Roberts.
Rdrthaus--John Gilliland, L. Hartline
John G. Hall.
Pike--Miles Welch, John Dunlap R
Freeman, Darius Ritter, John Hancock
Lawrsnce--Samuel Clyde, NJ F. Wal
lace, William J. Hemphill, John A. Reed
Herman Rowles, John Dale.
Morris--Jerry Mccartney, John j. Mil
Ter, Andrew Hunter, j. W. Stamford
John Hoover.
Penn-David T. Sharp, John H. Rowles
Elijah Moore, R. Danvers, jr., Thomas
Hoover,
Union--Wm. L, Horn, P. II. Booze
Henry Whitehead.
| Waodi0ord-Thomas Henderson, James
Alexander, Robert NVitherow.
The primary elections will be held on
the llth day of August, 1860, at the pla-
ces where the General Elections is usually
held, except the borough of Clearfeld and
Lawrence tp., which will be held in the
Store room formerly occupied by Judge
Shaw. The Committee viii be careful in
keeping list of the voters and must com
pare with the tally, After the votes have
been counted, the tally papers mus. be
signed by majority of the Committee
when one of the Committee will be ap.
pointed return-Judgo. who will bring the
tally paper and the list Of votes, in theil
respective townships, and will meet ir
the borough of Clearfeld, at the place o.
holding the election on Tuesday, August
l4th, 1860, to compare tallys and declare
! the nominations.
BY order Of the Standing Committee,
D. F. Etzwiler, Chairman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18
WATCH & JEWELRY
@NOHSMa

TNHE undersigned respectfully informs hi
l. customers aud the public generally, that h
has just received from the East, and opened d
his establishment in SHA WIS ROW Ciearfeld
Pa. fine assortment of CLOCKS, wATCHBS
and JEWELRY Of different qualities, from a fsI
sett to single piece, wuich he will sell at thl
most reasonable prices for CASH.
CLOCKS of every variety on hand, at the mod
reasonable prices.
ALL kinds Of Clocks, Watches and Jewelr1
carefully repaired and Warranted
A continuance Of patronage is solicited.
Sept l4th, 1859. H.F. NAUGLE,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

A DMINIsTRAToR's TICE.--Letters
N Administration on the estate oil John schsl
late of Karthaus township, Clearfeld co. Pa. a
ceased. having been granted to the undersignI
residing in said township, sll persons indebt
to said estate, are requested to make immediI
payment, and those having claims again
same, will present them duly authenticated
settlement
June 18th. 1850, SUSAN scHNARaI
Administrative
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

EDITORIAL CHANcE-Gen. Geo. w. Bow
man has retired from the Washington Con-
stitution. and VIM. NJ. Browne. ESQ.,, ha,
taken the editorial chair. Mr. Browne
has been connected with the Constitution
for some time and is a writer Of consider.
able force and vigor. Our best wghes &C
company Gen. Bowman in his retirement
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

NOTICE.-The Democratic voters of the
~ Borough of Clearfed and vicinity, are re-
quested TO meet in the Town Hall, on Thursday
evening July 10th 1860, for the purpose of form
ing DENT cratic Club, and adopting such meas
urcr' for conducting the approaching campaign
az are deemed necessary, MANY DEM0CRTS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18
Mtm advertisements.

NAUTION.-All persons are hereby caution.
~ cd against purcha,ing or in any way med.
ding with the following property, ow in the
possession of james NJ. Leonard, to wit: Hor.
ses and harness Cows, head Of Young CATTLE
z Hogs and other property, as the same was pur.
chased by us at Sheriff sale, and is only left with
said Leonard on loan subject to our order.
July Is, fO.-3t- ROSS SH0TT q Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18
Dissolution.

The partnership entered into on the 18th day
of March, 1860, in the Merchandising anil Lun =
bering business at Grahampton, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, by Mathew Forcsy
rel irng from the firm, Thos. Forcey will still
continue to carry on the business as heretofore,
and will collect and pay out claims of said firm.
M. & I. ii. F0RCEY.
July 4, 1S60.-9t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

We are authorized to announce thenam
Of John P. Dale of Pike tp., a. candidate
for the Office Of County Commissioners, sub.
ject to the usages of the Democratic party.
Mr. EDIroR:
Please announce the name
Of Samuel c. Thompson of Morris tn. q,
candidate for County Commissioner, sub.
ject to the nomination of the county con,
vention. You will recollect he was a
candidate last year for the nomination.
and as there were several candidates, ho
thought it prudent to withdraw his name
from the list. We have been acquainted
with Mr.. Thompson for a number of years
know him to be a worthy man for that
Office, an old citizen of Norris, and =
sound Democrat, always supporting tie
party with pleasure.
MANY DEMOCRATS OF MoRRu
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18
County ommissionsr.

We are authorized to announce the
name of WV. P. CHAMBErs, of Curweps.
vile, as candidate for County Commits.
sioner, subject to the usages Of the Demo.
cratic party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18
To the School Directors of Clearfeld Co

The undersigned having been commissioned
county Superintendent OF Clear6cld, desires to
be informed through the Curwensville Post Office
what schools are now or will be in operation
during the Summer or early fall, so that he may
visit them with as little travel as possible, also
who the officers of the Boards of Directors are,
that he can communicate with them if needful.
July 4, l860.-3t-pd. JESSE BROOMALL,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18

We are authorized to ammo uncs the
name Of Conrad Baker Of Knox Township
as candidate for County Auditor, Sub,
ject to the rnles of the County Convention.
July 18th 1860.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-07-18
r osT, STOLEN OR sTRAYEp from

IL the subscriber on the 9th or 7th of July, =
samll black and tan rat Terrier bitch, answering
to the name of Blossom, any person returning
the same TO f. Short of the short shoe shop Clear
field Borough, will be literally rewarded bv
+. SHORT
any person known to keep said bitch af
ter this notice will be dealt with according To-
law. July IS, 60.-3t' =. SHORT.