davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
but it is at least testimony Of the anaba,cd Tea
of an almost useless old woman.
As ever yours with esteem,
FoRwARD1Ne ihE Fay.

As ever yours with esteem,
A. c.
FORWARDING iaE FAY.
Thirty of the women of Ohio, feeling that those
who Gid the work should receive the pay, signed
and forwarded to the Cleveland Leader as almoneI
to the company, the following address, togother
with q sheet Of paper upon which was fastened
thirty pieces Of silver. TheGe were covered with
a sheet Of tissue muslin, which, when raised, dis
closed tho 6~lood-money, over which was the in
scription,
"JUDAs's REWARD"
"Inasmuch as ye did it no; unto one Of the less
of these, my brethren, 20 did it not 20 me-"
To The Editors of the Cleveland Leader, Conduc
tor Cleland, the Republican officials and part,
members resident ia Cleveland, who, withou
protest or hearty resistance gave up to he
claimant the slave girl Lucy, and, in fact, aide
aud abetted, and apologised for, and defende,
the deed as a measure Of commendable policy
necessary to propitiate tho South, sesute North
ern rights, and preserve the Union.
The undersigned, freodOm-loving women @
Ohio, recognizing the fact that "Tho laborer
'OA - ~ mug w bOlOnAsh ObASA JOu ~
long established reward for the highest PREACHER
e6y-Thirty pieces of silver .~Ssa
Others may give you pay in gold,
Commercial power, and party place.
And with the robes of State, onfold
Your deep, indelible disgrace;
Write PatriOtism's name upon
The shameless deed that ye have done.
Not such our pay. We send to you
The fitting priee-your just reward;
AS Judas did, so have ye too
For Thirty pieces, sold your Lord:
For when your letters bound the limb
OF that slave girl, you fettered Him!
Take them and with them take the ban
Laid on your deed, base and inhuman
Who thus disgrace the name of man
Deserve the deepest scorn of roman
A scorn that buras with holy zeal,
Whose scorching breath, all caitiffs feel.
You offered to the fleeing slave
A home, q shelter and defence,
And swore no negro-hun:iDg knave
Should ever dare to drag him thence;
Boosted that you we're brave and just,
Yet t%rsitors proved to Freedoms trust.
One came-in woman's weakness came
To ehun q fate words may not tell,
Fleeing from out n life Of shame,
From out the jaws Of ~slavery's hell
The blOod-hounds followed on her track
False to your trust, you gave her back.
Aye gloried in the deed yor did.
And begged the South to note it well.
How you, obedions to her bid,
At SIavery's feet in homage fell;
Aud claimed thet as her will you do,
Your rights shall be secured to you.
Here, take the price. With the reward
Goes woman's scorn, intense and burning,
That like the angels flaming sword
Will meet your path wherever turning.
We brand you false TO God and men.
And stamp you with the mark of Cain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

DIED, On 10th Feb, at Franklin, Portage co
SOLOMON PURDv, in the SIND of his age.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

D6-ws have this week put the Communication
of correspondents on our first psge.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
TO THE CLEVELAND UNIoN-sAvERs.

AN APPEAL FROM ONE OF THE rUGIrIvE's OWN R.
Men of Cleveland, had a ~vulture
Clusched d timid dove for prey;
Would yo not with human pity,
Drive the CORY bird away2
Had you seen a feeble lambkin,
Shrinking from q wolf 80 bold,
Would ye not to shield the trembler,
Ia your arms, have made It's folif
But when she, a hunted sister,
Stretched her hands that ye might save,
Colder far than Zembla's regions,
Was the answer that ye gave.
On your Unions bloody altar,
Was your helpless victim Laid;
Mercy, truth, and justice shuddered,
But your hands would give no aid.
And ye sent her back to torture,
Stripped Of freedom, robbed of right,
Thrust tho wretched, captive stranger,
Back to Slavery'o gloomy night.
Sent her back where men may trample
On her honors and her fame,
And upon her lips SO dusky,
Press the cup of woe and shame.
There is blood upon your city,
Dark and dismal is the stains
And your hands would fail to cleanse it,
Though you should Lake Erie drain.
There's a curse upon your Union,
Fearful sounds are in the air;
As if thunderbolts were forging,
Answers to tho bondman's prayer.
Ye may bind your trembling Victims
Like the heather priests of oldi
And may barter manly honor
For the Union and for gold.
But ye cannot stay the whitlwind,
When the storm begins to break;
And our God doth rise in judgment,
For the poor and needy's sake. .
And your guilty, sin-cursed Union,
Shall be shaken to its base,
Till ye learn that simple Justice
ls the right of every race.
FRANCES ELLEN WATKINS HARPER
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing Monday, Nov. 2eth, 1866
Trains leave Alliance as follows:
GoiNo NORTH.
Mail, 5.3S, a nj, arrive in Cleveland, 7.40, a m
Express, 5.33, p M; arrive in Cleveland, 7,30 p m
GolNd SOUTH.
Mail, 1l.42 q m, arrive in Pittsburgh 400 p N
Mail, 11.42 a m, arrive in Wheeling 6.20 p IN
Express, 1912 p m, arrive in Pittsburgh, 2.40 a m
Express, t0.42 p m, arrive in Wheeling G Is q m
RETURNING fRl1Ns LEAVE
Cleveland, $40 a m and s.45 p m
Pittsburgh, lao q m and LAO m
Wheeling, 10 so a m and $50 F m
j. N. MCCULLOUGH, Prest.
F. Il. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

This Work is undoubtedly the most !~htsnssiy
interesting novel YET Written in this country,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
Elk COMMITTEE

Will uctt March 3rd, at the usual hour and
place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
4 BRILLIANT ANEtSLAkERTN0TRL
HAIR rim GTON
A Story Of True Love;

By The Anthor Of "Hhat Chesrf' 'zSs UhSss.~A
Christmas Story" "Boss an Cain" ~ TsIs
Of LINN" DC.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
4 PpENL FROM THE TRIENNIAL

: q n
"A ASSEsSNEN T.--N"iGe ,l, Is hereby given
,mn. '' ~ c,. r.om 10 NJ tiII
a,tooC, oF oooh Joy G,r tho nurnnsn oF henrip An
i ", ,I rrior,ioI Isa,s,ncrt ~ wi,
Ps%,, T,r beschool bous-
s,iI ,,co.Li,, ibersr,l nI,ca or boidir,, ole.
IA Sa'" ,'SS",p Wnm"py V the % IIb dav Of Noysmbsr
~, w. ,I,s to,yn.iin of iir,rj-ot Congress Hin
,,h,,r L,,,,., o,, ,rur,l,v tbo Io,h ,r Novembor
''TD' %'',r, or rtG,;n"tnn, tbc bnn.o ai
r,c,h Nam or IN Wedne.jnv the IAN d1v #
y',ro,t.r
r,r ,bn,o,,rsr,in If E,rtbous.-,t tho bou,s or
u II Ii,Il & Cn. On rbn,.d,vt the Inn d,v ot
Znr.n,h,r
Far Morris townqhip-nt the house formerly oc.
cupird hv Ibos. Kyler. on Satur the l6ih day Of
Nnycinbrr
Far the towr shin Of q Grabon-,t the TIouse or
Jacob Huber on MondIy the 18th duy Of Noyen.
her
For the township Of Bradrorl-ot t,e house Of
WIN. lIoovyr ON Tuesday the lglh Ioy of N,vc,.
her.
Far lbc township pr Gocrs--nt the bopso of
Edward Albert ON "wednesday the cOth dnv nf
Nn,cnber
IA, rho tovrsbin Of nccotur--,t Contra srboo,
Lor.o 49,, TIn,r.dn, rio gI.t div ,C Nnro,,Lnr
Far thc ,own.bin oC WoojwoId--ot rho bnn.o
Of Thus. n q bersopon Friday the 2ond dav Of
No,embrr
Far tho townsbin or Gulicb--,t ,,o sobocI
L.,.,. =. r.....i,,,'.', c.,,..,.,.,L. 90, =.
n"uIo III '""'S''''e VI" '"'"'''S '"o @'u 0' N'-
For pcccaria township-a. the bouse Of Sam
mi NJ Spilb on Monday the 25th doy of No.
ysmbrr
Far IN, town,hip Of Enoy--at the Turkey Hin
school bnuse on Tuesday tho 26th doy Of Maven.
her
For the township Of Ferguson-ot tie house of
Thomas B. Dayis ON Wcdnerday the 9th dav of
November.
Jordan township at the public school house in
Ans1uvilIe ON Thursday the 2Srh November
Chest township-at the school h use near 81.
mon R,.rnbauph's. on Friday the 29,h November
New Wa.hncton-nt the public school house
for the borough on saturday the Both November
Burnside etownship-at the house of John Young
on Monday the 81 December.
Fell tosns ip-at the house Of Aseph Elli.. on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

Tho New Yoik BRm, &. ihc organ of
The Republican ta.iy the Bitlcbt which
lhri swear Tho Other day Vo rhonrol
w nccllcul 90 ub.pttc ntounik in ils rdis
iorinl columns which looks 10 uf couaid.
ornbly motc cpndid Than uonsidetatc, N
Nus thisl
"he bgN5 p. .sns he sp7df, dsy ror No
,2,ciRhoch u R,ytbtears 70 mu;ti1w u,
Ubr"
aud the reason given for this frighliul
specimen Of Indifference in regard 10 the
integrity Of the uaton bya journal that
l. daily branding somebody or other as Il
"trailor' who is more patriotic than 1t Is
itaclf is Thus expressed:
"Nih Nt Slrc State, IN hc Juio',hc Dfm'
oc,aa oW pvj5Jiy rule hrtG tr0s oW gtowi
let Secession Jc,0mc a. frcdttci, and their chan.
cs3 Of aSceniaucl materially lrSeSodF'
We 10 not accep: the doctrInes OF the
TriJlme for those Of the entire Republican
party, but we really believe that the ultra
and Jealous wing of il, which is 10y lnr the
largest, accept aud approve such heresy,
What shockngy selfish and narrow
conception of honest patriotism the indi'
vidual must entertain whose affection Tor
his party surpa,ses hi. loyo for his coan-
try
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
SOC Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,

Fu1uFuI MINISTER'S or IlEALTu.-1n exainin-
ing the vessels at the various aharves We find
among the curiosities Of our commerce the brig
Miranda, just in from Truxillo with cargo OF
ntnduras snrsapnrilla for Dr. j. c. Aver Co..
Of Lowell. So particular are this firm as to the
articles used in compromising their various rem
edies, that they have this drug, like some others
they consume, gathered for them by skillful
agent Of their own in the tropical regions Of its
growth. lie informs us that there are many
species Of this plant, but two of which really
valuable in medicine the qualities Of these are
also affected by the time Of gathering, mode of
curing, ETC.. operations which in that region Of
unreliable workmen imposes heavy labor up
On him. Ous os the inert varieties of Sarsapa-
rills grows wild in our own forests, while sever-
Al others. nearly worthless, abound in Central
t,a sou,b Ameriea. The intelligent agent as
cured us TINT the virtues of this drug had mover
been fully TOLD and that the reason oil the 10" es'
tenn in which many bold it is mainly due to
the Importation Of such immense quantities oi
the Worthless varieties. His accounts OF his
trips to Honduras and his business excursions
along the Gulf Of Dulce and the rivers oil Mon
thgua and Santiago and among the adjacent
mountain were of intense interest. We can out
commend and honor his employers for the faith'
fslness aud energy with which they execute
thoir trust as ministers to the public health, and
We suspect that this course s at least one Of the
rsasOus why their medicines are held in such ex-
'tSOrdipsry favor throughout the civilized world.
New Yori City News
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

e1~ Special attention is directed to the
advertisement Of J p. Kratzer, in this
week paper. BY referring to the mar
ket reports, it will be seen that he sells
goods as cheap as the cheapest.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

rsJ-FiRsr SSow Su nday and Monday
hast gave fair promise Of hiding our mud
will a fleece of snow but the dispensing
or the clouds, and change of atmosphere
oc Tuesday, only made matters worse.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

GA-Shelif Miller informs us that somo
body has Jorrowtl his bride. The Sheriff
could like to borrow it back again for
short time, as he wishes to use it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
WOODS { BARRETT.
NorICE.-Yotice /. here

INNECyTOR'S NOTICE., Notice Is here
Lby given thnt Letters Testainentnry, on the
estate Of SAMUEL MOORE late Of Penn
tnwnshipr, deed. have been grantedt to the uu
dsrsS Sued All persons indebted to said esta,
are required To make i,nmsdicte payment, n, =
those having cltimS rgainst the same wllproscr
them duly authenticated for settlement to u.
Attorney, i. J. GRAMS Of Cicarfeld, or
ANDREW S MOORE gf Penn ip..
Oct. u, 1851. Ct, Executu7.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

CANE Our forests are flied with hun
tcrs. Deer are said to be very numerous,
and in fine condition. But we are not
disposcd to take 9th er mems word upon
subject Of such im oorlance, and intend
to make personal Investigation Of the
fact
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
wake up! wake up!

D DIACkSMiTHIN THE subscriber res.
ID pcctfully informs his friends and The public
generally. that he is ner well Iblished in his
NEW SHOP on Pine street, pOsite the Town
HALL, in the borough Of C!caricid, and upon biz
own hook, and whore he is prepa: ed to DO ali
work in his line in the very best style, and on
the shortest notice. His old custoI~crs are res.
pectfnIly asked not to forget him, md any mum
bcr Of new ones are respectfully invited to givo
him trial.
EDGE TOOLS-llis reputation as n Mnlcr
md Repairer Of Edge teols should of itselfsccurl
him liberal patronage.
GEOpCr q pAccNnpr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

ACrs STEAK LOUDER THAN WoRDs. On
the lst of February, lS40 Senator John
+. Hale of New Ham pshire. presented
two petitions from Issaac JefierieS and
other citizens of Pennsylvania, and }. F.
Woodward and Others, praying that some
plan might hc devised for the dissolution
of the American Union" Mr.. Webster,
of Massachusetts, was unsparing in his
Idenurc0tion Of the petitions, and sugges-
ted that there should have been pream-
blc to them in these words
"Gentlemen, members of Congress
! Whereas, at the commencement of this
session you and each OF you, took your SOL
emn oaihs, in the presence of God and
! the Holy Evangelists, that you would sup
port the Constitution OF the United
States now. therei IRE we pray you 10
take immediate steps 10 break up the
Union, and overthrow the Constitution as
soon as you can"
Yet this petition received three votes
Johr p. Hale, Of New Hampshire VIII
liam II. Seward, of New York, aud Sal
mon 7, Chase, OF Ohio. The last two arc
Cabinet officers.
See Senate Jownai Ist session 3ist Cou-
gress, page l29
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

psB-Sce advertisement Of DR.. Hurd' s
Month Wash, Tooth Powder, &c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

naR.The duties paid at the New York
ICuslom.house, IN the last ten months,
amounts to oul. Sl7,52S,00O, against $33,
100000 for the corresponding ten months
Of last year. This is just about enough
money TO "run the machine" on the Re-
publican platform for ten days. The Dem
ocrncy used to be terribly abused for eN-
pending this much in four ortve months
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
lomnissIonors OIiee. Oct. I b, ,bl.

nR. ISAAC GUSS, is now permanently To-
4 Gated at Hilliums Grove, Clearfod county.
Past patronage and success 1atter him with the
belief that those desiring Redical aid will not
hesitate to give him call. lie can be found
when not Professionally engaged, at his OHicc, or
at the residence of George ]. kylcr.
tctober ., 1861. A. pd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

. L, w DRUG STORE

The subscribers nave opened n full and CON.
pete assortment Of DRUGS in the new hrct
building Of DR.. Woods on the corner Of LNrust
AMI Cherry streets, in the borough Of Clcarheld.
where they will be happy to accommodate my
person who may desire articles in their line. Tbs
business will be confined strictly toa
Drug and Prescription Business,
And no pains will he spared to render satisfaction
pr. Noops. the Junior partner. may always
he fOund and consulted In tho Drug Store
when not absent on professional business. 4
separate room for consultation is ottaehed to the
store, where patients may be examined privately
Ercry article usually found in such an estah-
lishment will hokept on hand, and sold at great!
red iced priccs.
TrnMs BEING STRICTLY CAsH, will enable the n
to offer inducements in tho way Of price:
Physicians will be supplied at small per
centage over cost and carriage and their orders
are solicited. Every article sold will be pura IN
Of the hes; quality.
fob6-,f WOODS ( BARRETT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

MARRIED--On Thursday the 2lst inst, by
W. A. Read. Esq, Mr.. W. A. Dunlap Of p Ike
township to Miss Louisa J. Rovles Of Lawrence
township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

PETERSON MAGAzINE,-We are IN re
ccipt of this popular Lsdy'o Magazine for
December. 1t Is splendid number -
The title page COT lo6l is the hapdsomert
we ever saw. Peterson" will be greatly
improved IN 1862. 1t will contain lUOO
pages of double column reading matter ;
II steel plates L colcred steel fashion
plates - colored patterns in Berlin
wulk. embroidery or crotchet, and 500
wood engraviny portionately more
than any other periodical gives. Its sto-
res and nuvelets are by the best writer's.
In 1862, Four Original Copyright Move
lets will be given. HsJaShioHs are Giloays tie
--latest and PrcuieSt. Every neighborhood
ought TO make up club. Its price is but
Two Dollar! year, or dollar less than
Magazines of its class. 1t is tue Magazine
for the Times To clubs it is cheaper
still, viz three copies for So, FIVE for
$3.50, or eight 70. $40. TO every person
getting up club, viii send an extra copy
GRATIS, as a premium. Specimens sen!
If written for) to those wishing TO get NJ
clubs. Address, pos! pai6,
CIAS. J. PETERSON,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

nR, VI. WOODS, having changed his lo. .
J tion from Curwcnsvilla o Clearfeld, rec
pectcully offers his professional services to to-
oiuzsns cf the latter place and vicinity.
Residence on Second street, opposite & At o.
]. Grams, ESQ. my 'f5o'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

l5y-rhe Canadian press, without an eX
ceplion il i, believed, denouuces tho ar
rest Of Messrs. Mason and Slidel on board
British vessel as an insult and outrage
vn the B::t'sh Government which can on
" be atoned ty their 'restoration." The
anxiety to learn how the affair is received
in England is very great, which a few days
more viii relieve. The British Minister
at Washington is said to observe studied
silence on the subject.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
DR.. ]. w. POTTER.

Physiciln and surgeon, has permanent :
located mt Lccsntes Mills, Girard township, 9
fer. hi. professional services to tho surroun,lir !
NAYS 1856
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
THOM j. MCCULLOUGH,
Attorney at Law,

Office on Market street, opposite Mossop's si.1.
CleaFdeld, Pa. wiz attend promptly to Col, a.,
,pons Sale & fanls A. |'t go,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
Hard6are d. QueenS,odrc

Nails, Spikes, Forks, Spades, shovcls, Scyth',
Saws, Planes, Axes, Augers, Smoothing Irons,
Meat Cutters, Knives 4 Fork', Butcher Knives,
Scissors, Pen Knives, Steelyards, Tea Setu,
TurAens ID isbee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
SDuEOJRa

Nubas, Hoods, Gloves, Hosiery, Collars Hoop
Skirts. Dalmora Skirts, Bonuets Risbo ms, Flow
crs, Plumes, Bonnet Prsmes. Rnches, Laces,
Braid, Binding Zephyr, Yarn, Fringe, Trim
mings, &c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

STR RAYS.--C Came to tho premises Of WIN. NJ
y Burgo of Graham tp., about the 3rd Of Octo-
Der, rSGl. Ileiicrs and Stee-, supposed to be
about years old. Tn, owner o' owners are re
quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take them away, or they will DO dis
posed Of according to law
Nov. lS, 1861 It pd. WM VI. DGRGE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

tI,IMREn TNkEN UP--A bod Of tlmber,

CTR AY.--Came to the premises Of the sub
- scrber in Burnside tp., about the 10Th day
Of May 1861, u brown Bull with u small white
spot on the forehead supposed To be about u
year old. The owner is requested to como for.
warb, prove property, pay charges and take him
away. or he will be disposed of according to law.
JOHN c, kITCIlEN.
Burnside tp. Nov. 10, 1861. Ct, I'd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

Ia. Several of our Philadelphia exchan-
ges complain bitterly that the City is out
Of School tlrds, ard il unable to pay ito
School Teackers, and if funds sre not fur
pjshed socn the schools must te closed.
We can inform our cotcmporulies that
there are other School Districts in the same
FIX" and we G, give no other reason for
if than that Of The blockade, and which
/, growing more effective every day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
COFFINS.

Made to order on short uoti:e, ard
hoarse furnished.
Poplar, Cherry and Liuwool Lumber, taken
in exchange for work.
Cloardeld, October 90, 1851. 1y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
car rIme at Tyrone.

H., ,ln,cr arrangement Of the pepusylvsGiu
-.ii,,,l. on and tnor.tho lIh Of ~ v1wiil bO a.
1Cuys LEAVING EASTWARD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
9QtN AOOtrtlsrmrnts,
NEW GOODS ! !
& L O 7 III / " G. .
G. !: O 9 3 Z 7 Ms.

Coffee, Teas. Molasses, Sugars Salt, Candles
Flour. Bacon, Syrup, Candies. Rice Spices, Fss
Of Coffee, Pulyerized Sugar, Black Tea, Starch
Soda, Sperm Candles, Saleratus, Crackers, Vino
Fish.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
AssEMBLY-oFFICIAL RETURNS

The following is the official vote FOR
members of the Legi.latl re in this dis
trc., including the vote Of the Volunteers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-03-01
Have YOU got any Nails =?

A tall, ga~k Ky looking countryman, du-
ring the height of business season last fall +.
walked into one of the largest Wholesale
dry goods houses in --------, and entirel y
disregarding the invitations of the huIner,
Gus statesmen, to inspect their latest pat
terms, he strobe into the counting>room,
where the firm were sitting i'll solemn con
ca!ve. After taking a cursory G lance of
toe room, and surveying attontively the
faces of its occupants, he asked with an
unctious Yankee twarg:
"Say yeo-got any nails e.
IN ails, sir nails ~ repeated the most
dignfied Dombey of the lot, no sir, what
should we do with nals?' p. -...
"Wall, l dunno though may be you
might. Hain't got no nails, ehg'
No sir" replied Dombey again, with
an emphasis, and pointing to the door.
The individual in search of the nails
took his time but left the counting room.
Ia turn he asked every clerk the same
question, and received the Information
from all that uails formed no pert of ihe
stock Of the establishment.
"Well," said he going towards the
door, "don't keep nails here nohow 2
The principal salesman, whose dignlty
was hurt by the idea that any one should
suppose that an establishment where he
held prominent place should keep nails,
headed the countryman off as he was FRO
ceedinc towards the entrance, and asked
him abruptly what he wanted there.
"Want," said the countryman as cooI
as a cucumber, I" I want to know if you've
got any nails ?"
q" Nails, no sir. You've been told again
and again that we've 10 nails--so you'd
better GO"
"Yaas-but you really aiut got nc
nails ?"
mo sir, Eve go, no nails" thundered
the principal salesman.
"Ain't got no nails, hey? Well then.
Just look a here Mister, if you amt got
no nails, schat an awful fe you'd be in j
yard happen to hare the itch !" 'F