davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-11

CoTREcrIoY,-ln publishing the rules
and regulations of the County Fair, it was
stated that "All articles intended for a
premium under two dollars, shall pay an
entrance feo of twenty five cents"
This, we are requested to state, is not
the intention OF the Society, as no en-.
trance fee will be charged on such arti-
cles.
We re publish the rules and regulations
Of the Society this week on our fourth
page, omitting the Objectionable clause.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-11

SOMEBODY HrRr. Not less than four
or five columns of the last Jomnal were
taken up with abuse of tho Democracy,
and the Republican, and its editors. And
all this after having declared- away back
in May last-that VIC were not worth
any more powder" But what of that ?
These fellows take 10 fulsehocd as natuc
ally rs a luck does TO water-so that their
promises are good for nothing. They are
perfectly welcome to 90 ahead and abuse
us to tEeir hearts cortent If their patrons
think they get their money back" in
this way, well and good.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-11

REPUBLICAN NoMINrEs.-We learn that
Jos. B. McEnally, of this county, and A.
]. Wilcox, of Elk county we're nominated
as the Republican candidates for Assem-
bly,, at the District Convention held at
Ridgway on Thursday last. They were
both formerly Democrats, and both, per-
haps, possess merits which their Demo
cratic fellow citizens could not see or
seeing, failed to appreciate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-11

Girls AND BEAR IT.--lt is excessively an
noying 10 our "Erepressible" Black Re-
publican friends, Il at tho smart trick
they planned for the purpose Of dividing
the Democracy of Cleartie.d county, ha,
so signally failed. Ever since the issuing
Of call for Mass Meeting OF the Dem
ocracy in this place on Monday Of last
week, they have been as crabit and cross
as snalpish and i'll natured. rs it is pos
siblc lol human nature to be. There ID
actually no living with them; their petu
iancc is unprecedented. They are mac
at the Democra:s-mad at the soldiers
mad at the administration and mad a
themselves. "rhe joy Of the.r heart is
ceased: their dance 5 turned into mourn
ing"
Rut there is no help for them. They
must put up with these things as they are
not MS they would have them. The De-
mocracy refused to be divided. They
prefer 10 attend to their own affairs, and
will not do tho bidding of their enemies.
We can. therefore, but say to our "irre-
pressible" friends that If the Dem 0crt cy
Of Clcarfeld countyls determined to act
as unit aud if hosts Of good men wbc
have heretofore voted with you have open
ed their eyes to the fact that your party
is completely abolitonized, and are de-
termined hereafter to cast their political
fortunes with that party which needs uei
ther rope nor 9al!o,cs to convince men o.
their !oyal,y YOU mrst grin and bear
l.. for there is no holm for Won.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-11

RsT We observe by telegraphic dis,
patch TO the northern papers, that John
Covodc arrived in Washington on the 9th
instant, and prevented conflict between
the Federal and our State authorities"
GLORY to God :" Covode "are" a great
man. 1t is we'll for the people of our
State that he has nipped this conflict in
the bud, as it might have became "irre-
pres'ible," 6ut for his timely interference.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-11
Gb, Glsardsln 8epublitan,
RFlELD, PA.

Wednesday Morning Sept. II, 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-11

SHoi III OHCcJ NICuIuVlu, aug &C. l0VI
ID EGISTERs NOTICE. Notice, Is here
IL by given that the following accounts sil'
been examined and passed by mo, and ren'i
filed Of record in this office for the inspeC.0h
heirs, legatees, creditors,a and all others 10 '.'
other way interested, and will be presented Y Y
the next Orphans Court Of CleaIfeld county ',
be held at the Court House, in the borough J,
Clearfeld, commencing on the iIh Monds! "
Sept, 1861, for confirmation and allowance
The account of Matthew Tate and William fo,.
ell, Administrators of all and singular ", w
goods and chattels, rights and credits "1n' ~
we're of Samuel Tate, late Of Lawrsnc' ~
Clearield county, deceased. =,
The final account of VIM. Feath, ESQ., one y J,
tho Executors Of the last will and Testament y. n
Thomas Wilson late Of Chest township Cleain'"
county, deceased.
The Final Account of Arthur Bell, AdminisusV,, !,
ef all and singular the goods and oha'isns
William Haslett, late of Bell township, Vi'''
field county, deceased. a,
The final account of VIM. Rex, surviving Amlln
traitor Of the Estate of Richard Curry iep.' y.
late of Pike township, Ulearfeld comfy TO-
deceased. JAMES WRIGLEf'
August IL, 1861. Register
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-11

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB KUNTZ, of Brady Up.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-11

FOR SHERIFF,
EDWARD PERKS, of Morris tp
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-11
tration" Us. Government.

FUN NUNUNVN,
J. W, POTTER, Of Girard tip.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-18
GEORGE BURT,
TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN, PIANO. AND ORGAN.


V Kev. 7. X SIUNE, A. NJ, NJ. D, Principal.
The Fall Term commences TUESDAY, the 10th of Sen
TENDER The Winter Quarter begins MONDAY. Decen.
Der End Competent and thoroash instruction given in
MATES. the Natural Sciences. Latin Greek and French
inquire of the Principal at the Instituticn Lincoln
Square. diff au2G
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-18

the doctrine that the American continent was
no longer to be deemed open to foreign colo
niZation The sagacous south is now strain
ing every nerve to turn twenty neighboring
sister states, belonging to a Union OF which
she has hitherto all but mOnOpoiZed the gov
eminent, into an oycrslalOwiug foreign pow
er, planted side by side Of her on American
soil. Her reasons for a policy SO stupendous.
ly suicidal are, that in constitutional Union
with these sister states, she is not allowed to
extend slavery into territory now free, (aud
where it could not possibly CO., and tina! laws
by which her tugltives are required to be sur
rendered on their way to Canada, generally
enforced in good faith, however at variance
with public sentiment fail, perhaps once in Il
year, to be executed. Her remedy for this
trflinE evil, and her redress for this agiuary
wrong, is to deprive herself Of the rights slip
uIated for her by the constitution, and faith
lully secured to her by federal courts, eXecu-
lives, and congresses OF her own choice to
constitute herself an alien and an enemy in
two thirds Of the states and territories, and to
bring down Canada to the Potomacl
But to return to Prince Gortschakoh's let.
ter, Of which every sentence almost affords
matter tor approving commentary. How ad-
mirabe the following, though perhaps little
obscure in the translation "ln any event, the
sacrifices which the United States might i'm
pose upon themselves to maintain the Uuon
are beyond comparison not to be compared q
with those which dissolution would bring after
it. limited Meg perfect Themselves isolated Mey
are pa,aigsed Taken in connection with the
preceding sentences, which l have already
quoted, the meaning OF this wise remark no
doubt is, that even il adherence to the consti-
tuional union OF the states should involve
some sacrifices OF interest or feeling, they are
los wi, iplt
from separation. All the john Browns that
would spring up in century OF continued
union, would not cost the south 1.-THE Of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-18
A L P IL EIJS b. Az STIN
Cabinet Maker and UDholsterer

Nos. 1861 Main street. and No. southbridge street
Furniture made to orders Repairing and Vanishing done
at his Shopot at your no Uses, oy experienced work
men in neat manner. yu moderate terms.
Chairs Rcseated, ENtensiGu Tables solid Black
Walnut Mahogany, and Rosewood Chamber Sets, Book
Gases, Desks. Counters Snow Cases. Picture Frames,
Wire Screen Frames, Meodeons &c, made and sod at
low prices, Pupits AMI Church Furniture made to
order; Churches aud ls seated with Circular seats.
Also will keep on hand COfus and Coffin Trimmings, at
reasonable prices. ALPHEUS b. AUSTIN,
app dtf Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-18
TVHE COMPREHENSIVE hcretofor

z WCTVTVIUTt
n existing under the name Of STRONG & SUTTON
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
FRANCIS STRONG.
THOMAS SUTTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-18
A. y. w ARE & 90.

WOULD INFen y THEIR CUSTOM
ERs AND T1saql s2r5.uC THAT THEY
AXE NOW ASssl.lt. IN ~7row MANU-
FACTURERs AND IMPORTERS a
LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT
OF CLOTHS, CAssgHEREs, &C, OF
THE BEST STYLES OF THE SEASON,
FOR THEIR FALL TRADE, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND WORTHY OF Es-
PECIAL ATTENTION.
WE ALSO ADVERTISE QUE VERY
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF READY
MADE CLOTHING OF ALL STYLES,
ADAPTED TO ALL WEATHER AND
TO ALL PROFESSIONS. THE MOST
OF OUR GAEAENTs WILL BE
FOUND---BESIDEs BEING VERY
CHEAP--TO POss Ess OTHER POINTS
OF DECIDED SUPERIORITY, BEING
CONSTRUCTED FROM ENTIRELY
NEW DRAFTS, SUPERIOR FITS MAY
CONFIDENTLY BE EXPECTED.
WE ALSO INVITE THE PARTICU-
LAIs ATTENTION OF ALL PURCHAS-
EKs OF BOYS CLOTHING. THE ST.
PERTOR VARIETY, QUANTITY AND
QUALITY IN THIS IMPORTANT DE-
PERTINENT OF OUR BUSINESS, WE
MEAN TO KEEP FULLY SUSTAINED.
BOYS CLOTHING MADE TO Or
DER, AS USUAL.
FOR ANY DESCRIPTION OR
QUANTITY OF GARMENTS FOR
EITIIER MEN OH BOYS, READY
MADE OR CUSTOM MADE, CALL
UPON
A. p. WARE &c CO..
166 and l7O Main st,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-18
1Ot1ees
THE RENSSELAER, POLYTECH-

a NC INSTITUTE, TROY, y. Y.--Thc thirty-eighth
Annual session of this Sch o for thorough nstruconin
the Natural Sciences and Civil Engineering, will begin
September lS 1861 department for instruction in Mil
itary science and Art has been instituted Inquiries
may be addressed to Prof CIlAS. BROWNE Director of
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, Troy, n. Y.
81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-18
TABER az CHOLLAR,
EE'HE PEOPLES COMPLAINT


That times very hard and money very tight,
That the people have not Ork and in bad plight
And that for Carpets and Crockcy they pay high
And that for all extras, they must pass them by =
Of this and other matters the people they complain.
And makes feel sad to their faces filled with
pain
And if by selling cheap-f this will make them SMILE
Even if my money lose they can share it awhile.
Therefore, have concluded, without regard to cost to
sell
All OF nv Kitchen Goods. Cutlery, and Carpets well
Also, my CrOckery and Glass Ware at discount am
selling,
With Broonis Bru hes and everything, all cannot
a telling
Therefore ladies and gentlemen come GUY upon this
invitation.
For have full supply of House Furnishing Goods at
my Poetical station,
1t located in the Bay State Block at the Poets
here have a good Stock Goods, and as CHEAP any
upon my honor
Now come one and all buy your goods and times
for better will change,
And your money is little Il will hold out if you buy at
the PUGtical Exchange
And should my capital at the end of the war he light,
Why then here is and ambition weh is in tor the
fight,
Forliie battle field, and if do right my customers
will rally.
And can put flight hard times with vigorous
sally.
And in conclusion my thank for the
that are past;
Also for those which am receiving in way of pat
rOnage-may it always last.
B.-The people respectfully Invited 10 call at
the Poetical Exchange, and examine my Goods which
and of the latest pattern.
ieIc diff ORS0N y. HEATH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-13
uarrIes, Cream AIe-Pure.

Lovers of Ale have pronounced this the most de-
lightful beverage Of the day, and Physicians con-
tpue to recommend it for the cure Of the worst cases
Of Dyspepsia
Its virtue lies in Its purity. Being compounded
solely Of malt and hops, its curative properties nus
at once become apparent to those acquainted with
the virtue Of either ingredient Its manufacture Is
conducted with the most scrupulous care, and II is
undenia5ly the BEST ALE manufactured either IN
this or the old country, at the present day.
It contains no intoxicating liquor or Injurious
drug, and it will not intoxicate. During the heat
of summer it is the safest and most healthy bever
age that can be used, and produces mono Of the eV
effects caused by tbs use Of distilled liquor.
lis put up in barrels for the use Of deaisss; ana
in kegs and bottles, for family use.
Price-in barrels, ten dollars; in fifteen gallon
kegs, five dollars; in bottles, packed in boxes OF
one two, three and four Dozen two dollars and fifty
cents per dozen.
Dealers will learn the wholesale terms By sd-
dressing the Wholesale Agent.
The money must, in oil cases, accompany the or
der. and funds on all solvent banks taken at par
Address the sole Wholesale Agent,
LOUIS M. MILLER,
Al Broadway, Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-13

SEARCHING BAeGAGE &c.-We were pleased TO
learn yesterday, through the courtesy of Mr. J. W.
SLoss of Athens Ala, President of the Tenn q Ala
Railroad, that he has just returned from Mon'gom'
cry, having affected an arrangement with Mr. MEN
NNGER by which goods can be shipped from Nash
vile into the Confederacy under bills of ading and
pay duty at the point which the goods are shipped
under control of the Railroad agents land conduc'
tors without any detention whatever; and goods
passing into and out of the Confederscy again, pay
no duty and are not detained at all
Trunks, baggage &C., will be under the charge o.
the conductors on the trains, with no detention OF
examinations, except in cases where smuggling is
suspicioned. There will be no ware housing OF
Custom House officers, the whole being attended to
by the railroad officers.
Mr.. MENMnGER shows every disposition to facill'
tate business and accommodate the travelling pub
lc and it is to be hoped that the hue and cry lately
raised about stopping baggage and trunks viii now
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-13

Hum Dug UeOfCAucs
If one buys Northern jewelry and gets cheated,
cattinU five cents worth of gold for SIS, it is only
little affair nobody is hurt, only egregiously ched'>
al Int when YOU are sick, and resort TO the hunN
bred and one nostrums, lotions, pills and sarsapa-
rillas etc gotten up by Dutch and Yankee specula-
TORS in human miseries, you are possibly something
more than cheated-positively injured DO you
lnoyv those foreigners? Have you any recourse
unon them if injured? If you find their stun use>
less and yourself imposed upon, can you expose
them so that they can be made to feel III Ii you
soc Ar 10 use medicines prepared by others than
yor- own Enthusiastically not inquire after South
ern Remedies prepared by Southern physicians
and sold by Southern druggists or dealers IN your
midst-men whom you can expose, anu Mhose
nrofts YOU can check, if they cheat you. we De-
| ieve that there are Southern remedies Ier e.ecy
complaint. from the dreaded ague or incipient fe>
yer TO cholic cut, bruise or burn, for which 90
| one wants TO post for the far>Of doctor. Each
family should keep some simple, effective and re-
| able relief on hand ready for a moments use.
| We embrace the above sentiments. we peheVe
that there are better medicines put up IN the South
by reliable propretors that are superior 70 srtces
nrepared by Northern or Dutch vendors. The Soutn'
| ern remedies advertised in this paper, We nave ne
doubt excel the patent Pain Killers and Ready ne
liefs and Ague and Liver Pills, with which North
| ern vendors deluge our land. Let them De falry
tested and if they found TO be impositlons the
columns of this paper are open for them 10 De e1-
posed for cheaper terms than the proprietors 3D.
tain them to aid their sale.
| We learn that where the Ambrosial Oil II known
and used, no Pain Killer or Railway, etc, can be
| sold-the people want nothing else. We can say
that we have found the Oil far more certain and
effective relief of cholc and throat than those
and the oil il pleasant TO take, while those are
| serere When those Ague and Liver Pills have been
tested no Northern Pills will be sought for, in our
opinion They are purely vegetable-they give i'm
mediate relef-they give no pain.-1eRn. Bapiist.
march3l-dlw&w4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-13

Dr. R. RUSSELL, DENTAL SURGEoN.-Dr. X. begs
leave to invite the attention of those interested to
bis present mode of inserting artificial teeth, upon
yulsnite as being infinitely superior to the old
method upon gold plate. Since introducing this plan
now over year agO-he has inserted more than
one hundred setts the advantages of which for su-
rability, lghtness and purity are abundantly test
fed by the numerous certificates. DR.. K is contln-
ually receiving in their favor. Cfcs No IL Cherry
street three doors from the Post Office. Plugging
and all other operations the mouth performed as
rsuoI [marchl7-t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-13

EsrIoSAGE.-The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer states, as a current rumor,
that system of espionage has been recently intia-
ted by the LINCOLN Government upon movements IN
the South and parties well qualified for the duties
are now on their way for the capital of the Coned
crate States The boast of the secessionists, its
correspondent says, that the Government knows
little of their schemes, viii not long hold good.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Private Southern dispatches
leave no doubt but that hostilities commenced
at early hour this morning at Charleston. Beau
regard on the 9Th despatched Walker, Secretary Of
War, that Lincoln had notified Gov. PickeDs and
himself that provisions would be sent to Fort Sum-
ter peaceably or otherwise Walker responded from
Montgomery on the 10th. instructing Besuregard to
demand the evacuation of Fort Sumter, and if re-
fused, to proceed to reduce il. Besuregard on the
10th replied that the demand will be made to-mor-
row at IL.
Walker, on the 10TH says to Beauregard. ''thst
unless there are special reasons connected with
your condition, it is thought proper that you maze
the demand at any hour" se
Beauregard replied. "the reasons are special for
II o'clock" On the 18th Beauregard says the de-
mand was sent at 2 O'Clock, and Anderson was 81
lowed till O'Clock to answer. Anderson replied
that bis sense of honor and obligations to his Gov
eminent prevent his compliance, adding probably
will await orders from the President, and if you
do not batter to pieces we viii be starved out in
q few days.
Walker on the 18th then telegrsphs to Beaure-
gard 1--WE don't desire neejlessy to bambard Fort
Sumter. and if Anderson will state when he will
evacuate, and meantime not use guns against
us until we fire, you thus 20 avoid bloodshed
If something equivalent to this is not agreed to
reduce the fort in the most practicable manner"
Beauregard on the 18th telegraphs Walker tina
abe would not consent" Iwrite to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-13
Wa.hinrton news ana Gossip.

New YORK. April 1.-THE Times dipatch says it
is understood on good authority that the Govern
ment and Major Anderson will demand an explana-
ton from Gov. Pickens of the refusal to allow Lieut.
Talbot 10 return to Fort Sumter.
South Carolina will be held responsible; as It Is
not the intention of the President to treat with Jef
Davis or the Southern Confederacy officially.
The 1ribue,s dispatch says 5000 or 1900 men
are known to be enrolled at Baltimore ready for
any desperate design which may promise reward.
Measures have been taken to break up this PERM
ciOus organization.
The HerGIds dispatch says the President told q
visitor to-day that decisive events need not be look
ed for before the last day of this week He remark
ed I'VE will see then whether they dare to fire upon
an unarmed vessel TO provision cur starving SOL
diers" He expressed but little hope of the preser-
walton fpeace, but eVinced q decided determlna q
ton to relieve Major Anderson and to hold the other
Southern forts at all hazards.
Dispatches from Montgomery say Jef. Davis Is
considering the propriety of going to Charleston.
A leading Ohio Democrat dispatched TO the Preal-
dent as followE ave for you to the death if you
Did Fort SUMTER the necessity of holding is Is abb
solute.n fr - ~ -. q
A special dispatch to the Post, from Washington,
says that dispatches from Charleston, dated noon
to-day, says that all is quiet, but the troops were
| prepared for immediate service. Two companies
of Virginia troops left Richmond last evening for
/ Charleston. Il is supposed they go to reinforce
| Gen. Beauregard's command.
Before leaving Washington the Confederate Com
miSsoners sent Secretary Seward q reply to the
positions assumed IN his answer to their demands
A Havana letter to the Express says that the an
nexatlon of St. Domingo to Spain is fully confirmed
The army to sustain the movement consists OF ,OOO
| men and four Spanish steam frigates. The who'
matter only wants the Queens ratification; Presi
dent Santa, of Dominica, having formally proclaim
ed her Queen. ~
The Commissioners of the Confederate States fo'
Europe would leave Havana on the 9th, on tn
| British steamer to Southampton.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-AdVices from Pensacoli
state that from the navy yard to the lighthouse, z
miles, guns are ranged to bear On Fort Pickens AM
command the channel
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-13

"Pink" the New York correspondent of the Char
lesion Courier says: During the experience of the
Oldest nhabitant, there never were so many houses
and stores to let as there in this city 1t is
believed that on the first day of May one third of
the buildings in New York will be untenanted. The
fare to the cities of Brooklyn and Williamsburgh
in being reduced, and great numbers Of persons
will no doubt remove there to be able to live
within their crippled means"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-13

- th.t Messrs Nelson and Maynard. two patriotic
s.snrcsentatives in Congress from Tennessee, were
,sic;sIv assured by Old Abe that he was opposed
- coe-ciye measures in favor of conciliating the
South. and of susPendng the collection OF the
rso.a Washington that the whole power of the Gov
ornn,ans Is TO be brought to bear upon the seeded
90 that the revenue is to be collected at the
month cf the Mississippi by force of arms. Here
is be t mot Ii saE 0G IS Pres
Jant IT, ane.tiou is now, admitting the latter
proposition, was he humbugging those respectable
member Of Congress. sending them home to their
constituents with lie in their mouths ne" IorE
HsrgH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-13

HAVE We REAL UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
AMONG Uss-There is popular fallacy abroad that
Old Abe Lincoln and his constitutional advisers are
the governors of these United States. This is a
grave error. The government is really IN the hSnos
in this city. The revolution in public affairs is
complete, and now Old Abe, with his Bob-o-Llncoih
Cabinet, is nowhere. Very well. Ii is possible
that the new hands may do better than the rascaIy
politicians. Give the editors fair chance. Old
Blair of Silver Springs, thought he would rule the
roast and dispense the spoils of the kitchen when
he got his son into the Cabinet But Blair has found
out that men and things have changed since his
palmy days.-M y. Herald.