davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL
LUMBER CITY,

JOS. l.. KIRBY, PRopRIEroR.
OEGS leave to announce to the travelling COM
ID munity and the public generally, that he
has taken the above named hotel and reftted il
in style suited to the times and tho wants of
the public
HIS TABLE
Will always be supplied with the best the mar
kets and the surrounding country can afford
HIS BAR
Will contain the choicest liquors. and
HIS STABLES
VIII be in the care Of attentive hostlers, re-
sponsible for their conduct to their employer,
who will give the entire establishment his per-
sonal supervision.
In the the hope that he will be able to mike
his guests comfortable during their visits his
house ho respectfully solicits share OF ublc
patronage.
Lumber City Oct 10, 1859.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29

county and would Recommend No. lhe
Democratic obIrm utlho counb 10 make
nn effort To- establish % Press pt The pur.
Iu.n ul pr0mulwlIug tho doctrines, and
advancing tho interests ol the Democracy
off ihIs county
sth. That In order to carry ont the o.,
hovo recommendation that committee
.oi three be appointed 10y the chair TO
mike the necessary arrangements to oh.
tain, und establish q press believing the
success Of the Democratic party depends
in great measure on tno dissemination
of the principles Of the party,
Qlh That we cordially and cheerfly
endorse the nominations made by the
County Convention to day, and would
earnestly urge the party to make decided
effort TO triumphantly elect the ticket
feeling confident that we can safely rec.
omend them as unHiuching Democrats,
and to discharge the duties OF the offices
for which they are nominated.
10th. That Committee Of Vigilance be
appointed in each orthe different Town.
ships in the county
llth. That the above proceedings be
published in all the Democratic papers of
this representative District.
George Dickinson.
DR., c. r. Farley.
j. S. Hyde.
George Weis.
NJ l.. Ross.
Charles b. Gillis, Sec'y.
The following Vigilance Committees
were appointed for the several Townships.
Baosngcr, George 4, +. Rathburn, Charles
Ritter, Joseph Seel
Ecae-a-Thomas Oyerturf, II. d. Derr,
julius Jones. u.-~.
FlG-J. c. McCallister, r. r. Kyler,
Hugh McCrady.
J2nss.-Michael Weidert, J. L. Brown,
Jacob Keeper.
Jle-Chaucey Clinton, F.C BroolzwaN
w. A. BY.
Hgdlaod-Charles Stubbs, Thomas
TOwnIey. Thomas Campbell.
NDray Cicsk.-Thomas Irwin, George
Messenger Martin Perrin.
81. Nuvs,-M, Drummer, Frank Weis,
L, c. Schultz.
Rd7gW.-J. c. Chaplin John Vanorso
dali, W. C. lIealey.
Committee for Procuring q Press.
George Dickinson, George Weis, j, S.
HYDE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29

,N N'-All persons are hereby caution
Son Jacob on my account, as am dotarS%inn 49,,
TO pay no debts fhis contracting after tbe 2stl,
day OF July last and will prosecute all persons
Tor his wages that may hi re or employ him.
Augu stl5th, 1s6o-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
Reliable Douglas News.

We clip the following from the Dallas
Star, Douglas paper published in Him
ols. We give it to our readers without
note or comment, only saying that W Q
think "Roorback" in his palmiest days
could not have matched it:
How Pennsylvania will 20 ?-The Old
Keystone may be set down as morally
certain to give a large Democratic victory
in November next. The Black Republi-
cans concede as much. The Philadelphia
Pennsylyanian. formerly Breckenridge
paper but now going it st rong for Doug,
las, says:
The Democracy of Pennsylvania will
elect the Douglls electors by 10000 ma
jority over all breckenridge with all the
aid of Buchanan, cannot poll oyer $4,000
votes.
The Lincoln vote will not be over $50,
600 votes at the outside" -.r
Douglas viii get 300 900 at the very
lowest but with the Bell ticket he will
get270OOO.
"You may rely upon pennsylvania for
Douglas as upon the Holy Bible"
This may be taken for truth in Illinois
but here III Pennsylvania, il is considered
"haPoer.
We earn from the Pah q Union that the
Republicans OF Delaware county have
nominated John NJ. Broomall for Congress
He received - votes, and John Hickman
-. Two years ago Mr., Broomal was put
forward by Delaware county but was de-
teated in consequence of the Republicans
of Chester county going over to Ilicll-
mau, who ran as al ti.Lecompton
Democrat. 1t Is probable that Mr..
Mr. Broomall will not yield 10 Hickman,
and that either a new candidate will be
selected, or, if both persist in running
that the Democratic candidate will be e.
lectcd. Either way there is fair pros
pect that Hickman will be beaten.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29

BagTho Warren Ledgsr says the people
Of that county have happy faculty Of
doing things Bro,cn, it seems that they
are well blessed with Bro,cp Office holders,
Mr Brown is .Presidentjudge Mr.. Brown
is associase judge Mr. Brown is Sheriff.
tand one Of their best qrocticing lawyers is
Mr., Brcwn too all however, different
men, but all descendants Of old Mr..
Brown. The politics OF that county are
becoming very Broca too, so much so
the Blacks are in the ascendant several
hundred votes. 1t didn't use 10 was so
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
REGISTER S NOTICE.

n Office, is hereby given that the following
~ accounts have been examined and passed
by me, and remained filed of record in this Of
fee for the inspection Of heirs, legatees, credi-
tors, and all others in any other way nteres-
ted, and W i'll be presented to the next Orphan
Court Of Clearfeld county, to be held at the
Court House, in the borough of Clcaricld com
mencing on tn 4th Monday of September, 1860,
for the confirmation and allowance
The &C count of Geo. Jacob Yoas Administra-
tor Of tho goods and chattels, rights and cred
its, of George Ginter late of Brady township,
learfeld county deceased.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
THE CLEARFIELD ACADEMY.

TNHE CLEAR FIELD ACAD ENVY, will
Il be opened for the reception of pupils,
(males and femalos) on Monday, Aug. Goth, 1860,
Terms per session of eleven Weeks
Orthography, Reading, Writing, Primary
Arithmetic and Geography. $3.50
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar, Gcog-
raphy and History. $500
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy
and Book Keeping $l.OO
Latin and Greek languages. Sc 90
To students dosirous of acquiring thorough
English Education, and who wish to qualify
themselves for teachers, this Institution offers
desirable advantages.
No pupil received for less than half session,
and no deduction made except for protracted
sickness.
Tuition to be paid at the close of the term.
G. b. SANFORD, PRNCIPAL.
May %, 1860 ".
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
TXECUTOR,s NOTICE-Iottors To,I

EXECUTORS NOTICE.-Letters Tesla
IA mentary having been gran ted to tho under
signed on the estate Of GeOgre Woch deceased
late Of Lawrence tip. Clearield county Pa, Gll
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claim against it, are requested to present them
duly aut hentioated for settlement.
August |, lS60.-6t. VIM, PORTER, Ex'r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
@ liz CD CG5NIRIe5n n1sa9 .

Hardware, Quo enswSre, made up Clothing
Boots and Shoes Of every variety, Ladies Dress
trimmings DC, which they will dispose Of en- as
good if not better terms TO the purcha ser than
they can be obtained elsewhere, for either cash,
Lumber or country produce generally.
Aug /, go .-3t. MOORE 4 ETZWiLBR.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
Principals.

Hon. VIM. BIGLER, ClearGcld VIM. McKIB-
BIN, ESD. Of the Merchants Hotel Phila
Hon j. W, FOBNEY, of Il he Press : Rev. r.
WESTBROOK, Of the S. S. Union Hon. J. W.
MAYNARD, Williamsport j. LEISENRING,
ESQ, Pres't Of the Lehigh Coal Dc Nay Co., and
Hon. ASA PACKER, Mauch Chunk; all OF
rhom haze sous boarding in Saunders Institute,
Will give their friends who may be looking for
a SAFE thorough and pleasant School any infor-
"a,loa desired respecting this Seminary.
Grove and Lawn Of EIGHT ACRES,
uro attached to the Institute for seclusion, rec
-oae'on anu physical exercise. 3m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
Miscellaneous Articles.

cents steel frame
morocco and cuff Portmonaies, Ladies silk lined
paPler Mache, inlad tortoise she'll, velvet and
morocco Portmonaies, Ladies Crotchet purses
embroidered with steel beads, Ladies Cabas and
morocco satchels, she'll pearl, ivory, velvet md
papier Machc, ivory and pearl memorandum tab
lets, Fine English Morocco, Pocket Wallets Mo
rocco and caH Pocket books, with straps and
clasps; Bill books. and Bankers cases with lock
ana Key ; collapsion drinking cups, Medical glas-
ses with and withoi, drops, Fishing tackle
Chapman Il nerson's Racer strOps cigar cases
,rumb brushes, Shoe Brushes with and without
handles Horn brushes, all qualities Paint
and varnish brushes al sizes tin and conner
bound, Sash tools al sizes counter ana mark
ing brushes, white wash and scrubbing brushes
Fancy cotorcd feather dusters Sc, Rich pearl
maid papier mache, toilet cases, work boxes
writing desks, Rosewood and MahOgony writing
desks, Chessmen and Chess boards, Gents Kid
Gloves, Neck ties, collars, craYats and canes La
dles Kid, Iaiicta Silk and Kid finished gaunt-
lets, and Lyle thread gauntlels, Black and color
ed silk web suspenders, french striped gum sus-
penders, Rich embroidered suspendcrs, Guiots
new style French susponders, Gents linen hand
korchicis, coiorod border and Cambria handkcr
chiefs, ladies linen handkerchiefs in great vari-
ETY. Sun shade fans, circular French fans, can
ton feather fans Of great va riety; Fine Canton
pain fans with ivory and painted handles, Back
and mourning fans; Hair pins English and
tredch, &C, &c. Also Patent Medicines Of cy-
cry variety.
Al Of which viii be sold at tho lowest CASH
prices,
Country Physicians furnished with Drugs,
Medicines and Surgical instruments, at tho most
reasonable rates for cash.
June 6. lS6O.-ly,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29

II DLASTERIN G,-The subscriber, having
L located himself in the borough of Clcarfeld
would inform the public that he is prepared to
do work in tho above line, from plainfo ornamen.
tai of any description in workmanliko manner
Also whitewashing and repairing done in a neat
manner and on reasonable terms.
EDWIN COOPER.
Clearfeld April II, lS6O-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
Home Affairs.

cnar6tlt. pt uua0eL 90, iaun
.HH..
rn.lho brick work of Che new Court
House Is now nearly completed 10 u,c
square, and itis the intention orthe CON,
tractor TO lave il under roof by tho FIRST
ofOctobcI next
neA- There is a lawyer IN our town so
excessively honest, that he puts all his
flower pots out of doors over night, Sc do
tcrmned is he that everything shall have
its JUST dr,c.
BsnrBy reference to our advertising
columns it will DO seen that Mr.. Nichols,
and Mr.. Danvor and Mr.. Luther arc all
offering to sell some valuable real estate,
which they will sell upon reasonable
terms.
FAIR GRoUNDs.-The officers and mana
gers Of our approaching County Fair; are
making fine progress in preparing tho
fair ground, by the close Of tho present
week the whole Zen acres will be sur.
rounded by close substantial fence
feet high, the "Ring" is already compile
ted, and is exactly one third OF mile ia
circumference three rounds to the mile,
and 2.4j.-or more to make itin.
M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
GROCERIES,.
NEW GOODS
NEW GOODSM NEW GOODSMl

Justreccivcd and now opening at IRyiSs cheat
corner store, large and ell selected stock Of
Spring and Summer goods, all Of which are Of
fcrcd at lower prices than ever. Call and exam
inc goods and prices, F., A. IRWIN.
Curwensville, May TG, 'GO
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
FRESH GOODS,
JUST In TIME TOO

The subscribers arc just opcuiug at their old
stand, fresh Stock of seasonable Goods, consist
ing Of full assortment of Dry Goods,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1860-11-02
From the Richmond EnquirerI

ED w have receis ed large number of
letters rom different parts of the Union,
asking exact information as to the state
ment, made in several public speeches by
one of our editors, concerning the tender
OF the Vice Presidential nomination, made
by the Douglas men to the Hon. VIM. L.
Yancey. With the pressure of work now
upon our hands, it is impossible for as to
answer all these letters severally. We
trust that the following explanation will
answer every purpose.
A member of the Virginia delegation to
Charleston and Baltimore paid a visit to
Mr.. Yancey, at Washington, just previous
to the assembling of the Baltimore Con-
vention. At the same time, Mr.. Yancey,
also received visit from a very inhuen-
tial member of the New York delegation,
a distinguished and ardent supporter and
intimate confdant of Mr.. Douglas.
The New Yorker commenced an unre-
served conversation with Mr.. Yancey, in
the presence and hearing of Virginia
delegate, by stating that the best means to
unite the Democratic party and insure It's
success. would be to couple the names of
| Messrs. Douglas and Yancey on the Dem
ocratic ticket. He assured Mr.. Yancey
that This could be effected at once, II Mr..
| 7 ancey would but consent to take the
| Weep Presidential nomination, TO beconp-
led with Mr.. Douglas nomination for the
! Presidency.
With quiet smile, and his usual bland
manner, Mr.. Yancey promptly replied
/ that the arrangement was one to which he
/ could, under no. circumstances, consent ;
that ssoii anG water would not mix"
The New Yorker then demonstrated, re-
minded Mr.. Yancey that politicians were
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1860-11-02

ADVANTAGES TIE FAIR SEX POSSESSES OVER MAN.
"A woman says what she chooses without being
knocked down for it,
She can take snooze after dinner while her hus-
She can % info the street wftnoat ps..- asxvo
to treat at every saloon.
She car paint her face if it is too pale and pow
der it if too red
She can stay at home in time of war and get
married again if her husband is killed.
She can eat, drink and be merry, without cost
ing her cent
She cen set divorced from her husband whenever
she sees one she likes better.
She can get her husband in debt oil over, until
he warns the p bic, by advertisements not to trust
her OH his account
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1860-11-02
to one account we have heard, is to be of

to one account we have heard, is to be Of
fered to Virginian, whose acceptance has
been implicitly if not positively received !;
while the Attorney Generalship viii! be
bestowed upon South Carolinian. THIS,
if it be true, is arranged in the spirit of
a peace offering, as the most effective pol
icy for accomplishing the final subjuga-
ton OF the slaveholding States. Does Mr..
Bolts, or Mr.. Rives, or Mr.. Etheridge, or
Mr.. Any bodyelse, who is not the merest
OF political adventurers, accept! Will
either consent to 50 outrage the public
opinion of their fellow citizens Ito so
dshonor ii fair fame of their RESPECTIVE g
Commonwealth!
Let every man in the slaveholding
States, who has within his bosom patri-
otic heart, rally to the support of Breck-
inFidge and Lane They are the only
representatives in the irrepressible conflict
canvass ofthat ncble old effersonian party
which SO triumphantly overpowed FEEDER
alism in 1900 Bell and Everett and
Douglas and johnson are alike hostile with
Lincoln and Hamlin, to the salatary
principles which called it into administra-
tive being. To vote for Bell or Douglas
now,.is as inexcusable in Southern Dem
ocrat as it would have been inexcusable
in Southern Democrat in 1900 to vote
for John Adams. Any one who may have
the temerity to do so must consider him
self as formally and fagrantiy separating
forever from the State rights of Demo era
CIV.
The availability of Judge Douglas can
no longer be pleaded as all excuse for sup
porting him. It is quite certain, from
what has transpired, that if he had been
in the field alone as the regular nominee
of Charleston, he could not have carried a
non slaveholding State,and yet it has cen
slrenuonsly attempted to commit slavehold-
ing States to him upon the rabd principles
of non slaveholding Sfates-upon squatter
sovereignty and non-intervention.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1860-11-02
NOT ALONE, WHEN ALONE.

Alone! say not am alone! Do you not see thai
little sunbeam dancing gracefully 1t peeps
ever and anon my shoulder, and now sllrnks
back if biusing to itself the subject of eulog-
isll. Welcome. sunbeam. for thou hast come from
a world far brighter than this it's thou who gild-
est the angels crown, and throwest halo of light
whereer thou dwellest. The ocean welcomes thee
and for while its heaving; for to its bosom
a sacred guests clasped. The sea-nymyhs WOO
thy gaze the untold wealth Of the sea thou behold
est, while cannot give glance at the many
mysteries and beauties concealed beneath its pro-
found depth Thou hast to bring good tid-
ings to the weary, and thou whisperest, "There is
rest in beavea." And thou hast visited the Lonely
cell, too, where the poor criminal is incarcerated
in chains; thou art kind, indeed to think of him
to cheer the untortunate.--Kiss Hdifses.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1860-11-02
Tie way they treat the Ministers Of
the Law in Ohio:

fur runaways from Kentucky, who had |
located themselves in Iberia. Morrow
county, OHIO. The United States Mar
slial, for the Southern District of Ohio,
procured posse, and for the more certain
apprehension Of the rnnaways. divided
his posse into three parties. The Mar
shall was successful in securing one of his
slaves, hnt the deputies caught tartars.-
The luck attending their expeditions is
thus described by the Cincinnati E1e9att-
one i M debHsIts ~ e. safa s5st 5st
ter among the Cananches! And this is
the respect the people of Ohio entertain
for the United States law and its ministe-
rial officers We commend their case 10
Mr. Douglas:
'sBut The deputies were not as successful
as their chief Neither succeeded i'll Sc
curing their man, and one of them was
| most inhumanly treated Soon after show
ing his warrant he was set upon by
crowd Of negroes and white men, to the
number of sixty or seventy, part of whom
were armed with guns and pistols. The
negro was liberated, and the person of the
deputy secured by the assailants His
clothes were nearly torn off, and, amid
shouts and oaths he was beaten with clubs
to serve him, as the crowd said, "as they
/ treat slaves at the South. -. lne Warrant
and all his money were taken from him.
and the mob endeavored to hang him, but
failed to do SO. They then extended his
arms and placed him as a mark for the
I bullets OF those armed with guns. The
deputy begged them TO shoot him rather
than torture him as they had done. Those
who were armed were drawn up, when
fhe word was given-"M Make ready, take
aim'-but before the word s.fire" was Civ
en-, some of the mob rushed in and begged
them not to tire.-The guns were drop
ped and the deputy was liberated from his
uncomfortable position.
Not satisfied with the indignity and
pain already Inflicted, a knife was sent for
and the hair of the officer was clipped close
20 his scalp, and he was turned loose TO
make his way out of the neigh hborhood,
which he did with all convenient haste.
| The second deputy also had very seri-
Gus time in attempting to serve his war
rant, but we are not fully informed of the
particulars. A number Of the friends Of the
negro assembled and when the officer re-
turned the charge, and shot off the fingers
of a negro, from one hand, but was com
PEELED to leave the ground without secur-
ing his man There also a rumor that
two men had been shot, but but We traced
it to no reliable authority.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1860-11-02
zADgag' G0@Haa.
From Siasns's neoo rolume Of Poems, to be -
sued from the Press


YE SONS OF CAROLINA.
Ye sons of Carolina,
Our Eutaw Flag that bear,
And glory IN glorious name,
That knows not shame ncr fear;
The sacred trophy that ye keep,
The matchiess names ye own,
Sill need that your deed
Shall not shame the triumphs known;
Shall not shrink from battles raging fires,
Shall not shame the triumphs known.
The memories of battle
Should be living in your souls,
While the crimson plains of Eutaw rise,
And the stream of Ashley rolls;
On shores where gallant Moultrie fought,
Your hearts shall gather flame,
Which shall light, trough the fight,
To as proud and pure fame;
Though the storm of battle RACES wild,
Which shall light ye still TO fame!
Your souls shall need no succor,
Though the tempest RACES fast,
While ye prize the mighty memories
That have famous made the past:
While ye think of Marion's rifles,
And of Sunpter's cleaning blade,
Aud the name, and the fame.
In your Eutaw flag displayed
OF the proud and matchless name ye bear,
And his banner still displayed.
That banner still shall triumph,
In the troublous storm at hand,
And ye shall joy, beneath its folds,
To light cath meteor brand;
Wild then shall rise, ye warriors,
Your shouts above the blast,
As ye claim, for each name,
4 brave triumph like the past;
As We wave your Eutaw banner high,
In triumph ike the past.