davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-15

A PORTRAIT OF COUNT CAvOUR. Count Ca
YOUR has so far recovered from his late attack
as TO be able to leave his bed and bedroom,
and is expected to transact business in his
manifold Office this very morning. His late
complaint, for which he has been twice bled,
was not of the apOplectic nature which had
somewhat alarmed his friends on former occa-
siOns. 1t was merely an Inflammation of the
digestive organs. These is no doubt, however,
that his strong health threatens to give way
before his intense incessant occupation, strong
appetite, luxurious living, plethoric habits,
and want of bodily exercise. He is always up
and at work at O'Clock in the morning From
y to o. In the afternoon he directs all the busi-
ness in his own departments, and takes gen.
ersl survey of those of his more helpless col
leagues. Then follows dinner, his only meal
believe, in "a hours, and, L am told none of
the lightest. He uses no carriage, but walk
from his private residence in the Via Cavour
to tho Ministerial Offices in the Piazza CASTILLO
is but poor relaxation. Sometimes 1 have met
him walking outside the porticoes along the
Via di Pc, evidently for breath of air, but he
has accustomed the world to too constant a de-
tendency on his master mind to allow himself
the indulgence even of quarter of an hours
constitutional. The activity Of the mans
mind is unreasonable. lie neglects nothing,
fOrgets nothing; no scheme of policy or diplO-
macy is too high, no mean detail or particular
is too commonplace for him. He has an eye
for everything; he trusts few men, and these
generally obscure but able individuals of his
own choice and creation. His writes most of
his letters with his own hand. He writes
plain and distinct round French hand with
lines wide apart-a hand Of which strength
and decision would not, on first inspection,
seem to be the most obvious characteristics A
French Photographic likeness, lately published
by Maggi, conveys the very mind and soul of
this greatest Of living statesmen. A whole
volume might be written about the expression
lurking beneath every line of the half good hu-
moredly. half sarcastically smiling mouth. 1t
is the smile Of the man who has early found
out "bOw little wisdom it takes to govern the
world" and whose noble heart has prompted
him to rule over it for its own greatest advan-
tage. May his hand long continue firmly to
WELD the destinies of his cOuntry.-THyin
Cor. OThe Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-15
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,


Yhs sny safe and certain for Canesr, Piles Tu-
nsrs dwellings, and Bronehs Cotrs, Paralysis, Nsu-
Yaga, Wsaknsss Of the Muscles Chronic lnfammaory
khssInatism Stiffness Of the JOINTS
gamsnts, Earashs foothaehs Bruises sprans Fresh
Setr, Wsunds ulcsn Fever sorss, Caksd Breast, Sore
Nppss, Burns, ecalds, Sore Throat any Inflammation
pain, Differences hev long the disease may
have sSistsd, mCLEANB CELEBRATED LINIMENT is
4 certain fsmsdys
thousands Of human beings have been saved life Of dis
erspituds and BY the Of this remedy
MeLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
Will relieve pain almost nssnEnsousy, and will clean,
parity and heal the forlsst incredible short
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
McLEAN'S CELEBRATED LINlMENT 10 the only safe
and reliable remedy for the Of SPAWN, Ring
WindgsllS splins. Unnatural Lumps Nodes
nsysr f.isd TO Big Head Pollsvil, Fstula, Old
Rnnong Sores, or svesny il properly applied. For
sprans, Brri.es seratehs Crseksd Hsss Chafss Saddle
Collar Calls Cnts, SorsG, Wounds, t 10 infallibs
Ismsdy Apply i directed end certain every
instance.
Then ras longer with the many worthless Linpsnts
eEsrsd % yon. Obtain supply Of DR. McLEANs CELE-
BRATkD IMMINENT. Ii viii you.
J. H. MCLEAN, Sole Propristor,
Corner Third and Pine sta, st. Louis, Me.
CHARLES ST0TT, US Pa. sv, sole agent in WsshinF
ten X. 8. T. ClSsEL, ,Gssrxstovn- 90 ADAwly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-15
THE ALLrsUFFCIENT THREE.

TRIESEMAR,I,2 20 and S-Protected by Royal
Letters Patent of England, and secured BY the
Seals of the Eoole de Pharmacle de Pafls, and the
Imperial College Of NJ MedioIne. Vienna
No. 10 invaluable for exhaustion and natorrhea,
No. completely ersdicates all traces of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated by the nsu
seous and pernlcious use of oopaiva snd oubebs.
No. has entirely supplanted the injurious use Of
mercury, thereby fnsurlng 20 the sufferer speedy
relief, dispeTsins all impurities, and roofing out
TRIESEMAR, Nos. ], and s. are prepared in
the form Of lozenge, devoid of taste and smeli !,
and can be carried IN the valstoost pocket. sold
tin cases, and divided into separate doses, cd
mlnistered by Velpeau, Lsllemand, Roux, Ricord,
DO. Price SS each, or four cases for o., which
saves IS; and IN sa cases, vhereb. there ls a. saw
BARROW, Of 194 Bleecker street. New York.
Immediately on receiving remittance, DR.. Barrow
will forward the Treeennr 70 any part Of the world,
securely packed and ADDRESSED according 20 the in
structions of the writer
The Book, Of al others, that should be read by
men with damaged and broken down constitutions
Is Human Frsilty, or Physiological kesearohes."
IL s beautifully illustrated, and treats rInutely Of
all the symp. oms that invariably develop them
selves. sooner or later, resulting from the fsities
and viteting habits of esrs youth, IDcepeoitsting
the victim from sharing the fIuiton cf the mstri-
monial state, and. If not checked IN time, deeener
Sold By Dr. HARROW, fsI Bieecfer street, four
doors below Macdougal, New York. Pnoe Is
cents. Sent free every where.
Sold also By 8. G. Ford, IT., Drug Store, Wash
ington, ID. G. de 2s-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-15
BANIsHRD-Edward Maucbestes. formerly

BANIsHED D.-Edward Manchestes, formerly of
Bennington, Vermont, arrived home from the
Palmetto State few davs since. lie says he had
a choice between three things-to leave the State,
to remain and join the rebels, don coat Of tar
and feathers. He chose the former, and with
drew in the night, leaving his trunk behind and
an unsettled account with his employer, who was
owing him quite sum. Two other Bennins ton
comrades-JeroBe Seymour and Albert CUshman
were not so lucky, but, as Manchester SAYS,
were impressed into the service of South Carolina
He believes they will never fight against the
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-15


WE'VE Cor BABY.-Last Wednesday after
noon Ito US child was born but not son
was given. We feel proud of our baby-it is
90 pretty and sweet, so our better half says. 1t
Is girl, Of course-our wife wanted a girl, so
we gave up to her-the times being too hard
TO split the difference and have gill and boy
both at once. Our time will come next-see if
1t don't. Our baby weighs eight pounds, and
ell the ladies say that it is such pretty little
angel and looks just like its papa. of course
everybody will know it is pretty, when ii re-
semoles us. thas black eyes, dark hair, and
the sweetest little face, and the way it can cry
Is caution to Calliope-but then its little
voice is so charming, producing such a harmo-
we ever heard our bsby's voice, and what a
thrill Of happiness did that little sound send
through our bosom. But We are too happy to
express our feelings. We are at least two feet
taller than we were before baby was born and
and think Ourself good enough to become a
preacher. We pity every body that hasn' t got
baby. and as for old bachelors we entertain
a sovereign contempt for them, and intend to
lam the hrst one that presumes to have the ef-
frontery to speak to US. Poor old maids, from
the bottom Of our heart we feel sorry for them
Oh, that they could only realize the happiness
OF young mother with her first born. Young
men and young ladies too our advice to you is
's'go thou and do likewiSe"-it will make you
feel so happy TO have q baby. We warn every
body not to insult US, for we feel big enough
and strong enough to whip every one Of the Sc
cession States back into the Union and SIM
;cSs man wouldn't be a taste for US. We are
doubly sound on the Union issue now We
never intend to secede from our baby. Hurra
for hurra-we've got baby !-MfssoHri
AasTiedn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-15

The COrTON SUPPLY.-The Cotton supply
question continues to form the chief topic of dis
cusslon for the English press and people. A new
Cotton Association has been formed in London,
supported by some of the capitalists Of the me.
troPolis, for the purpose Of encouraging the cult
vation of Cotton in India. 1t is predicted that i'm
hve years England will be Independent of America
for her supply of Cotton and that the value of that
important staple will be materially reduced and
the American trade seriously affected by extensive
cultivation in the British colonies and elsewhere
IL is reported that the French Government have
initiated measures for the growth Of Cotton in
Algeria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-15

IL. Victor Emanuel is more of soldier than a
king, and has sense enough to know 1t Before
he gave his orders for the advance of Piedmont.
ese army into the Marches, he is reported to have
said TO counsellor who ventured to point out
that he was putting his crown in jeopardy, tnat
be cared not-he could always fird employment
somewhere or other, as d colonel of cavalry, and
that was the position he in his heart preferred,
even to throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-15

H Annual cattle statistics show the capacity
OF the people Of New York city to swallow annual
ly over 15O,OW,' 90 pounds of beef alone, at cost
to the butcher Of at least SI2 100000. The aver
age price in 1850, was Sc Is per cwt which is a,
least one cent per pound cheaper than 1859, and
one cent and a half less than in Is5s. The total
number Of live stock slaughtered last year i'm the
city was !, ,l07 $50 heads. IL they were placed TO-
gether compactly on a road of IS feet in width the
mammoth drove would cover 22O miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-15

NIEETY-oNE DEFAuLrERs IN LoUIsIANA.-E
w. Robertson, Esq the Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts Of Louisiana, has transmitted to the State
Senate a list Of dffaultiDg State Tax Collectors,
which nils more than half column of the oficiai
journal The report covers period Of thirty
years though most Of the defalcations are Of CON-
parstvely recent date and there are many for 1858
and 1859. There have been ninety-one defalca-
tions, reckoning each years accounts separately,
and the amount out of which the State OF Louis-
ana has been swindled exceeds the heavy sum of
three hundred and hfty-six thousand dollars, ex-
elusive Of thirty thousand more on account of
licenses, Thirty parishes In the State have been
swindled The defalcstion Of X. Mcdonnell
(Foarth District Of New Orleans, ls55), alone is
Iuose than twenty -one thousand dollars. This Col
lector used TO 20 to the places Of business Of cit
zens for their taxes to save them the trouble OF
calling upon him-the polite offfcer,-snd charged
only twenty five cents extra for bis trouble-which
was certainly cheap.
III When the stock Of Virginia was called a,
the New York Board on Tuesday morning, the
the Old Dominion and her loyalty to the common
ed by this enthusiasm, until a Virginia member
OF the Exchange was called upon for a speech b,
and briefly and neatly responded To the eompli-
ment.
III The wifi Of CLas Cavesno, member Of The
Wisconsin Legislature, attends him eonstshfiy ln
The House and in tue comfnlttee rooms, because,
having lad his eyesgh impaired by an accident,
he needs some one 10 read and write for him He
10 on the important committees Of the judiciary
end the banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-15
WOOD AND COAL.

WOOD AND COAL.
OU Will surely get your money's worth nv
calling at the PIONEER MILLS, sossk,esst cor
n1 Qf SsreRfh street and Canal, GEO. PAGE,
AGENT They sci cheaper and give better measure
than any others in the city-cuf, split, and deIIy
cred free Of charge. If You don't bekeve it, give
ia 17-1y,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-15
GAS FITTING, &c.
DLUMBERs AND GAS FYTTERs

j. w. THOMPSON l. co.
Would call the attention OF wster takers to their
full assortment of Fixtures necessary to it's intro
dnction as followe:-KITCHENR RANG ES, BATH
nUBS, MAIER Gl,1SETS, HOT WATER
Iron, Wrought Iron, Lead and Galvnnised WA
TER PIPES, HYDRANTS and PAVE WASH
ERS. RUBsER HOSE &c.
Having superior advantages, with practical
knowledge, we are prepared to introduce Water
into dwellings with all the latest inpr0veT ents,
promptly and at prices that cannot fail to satisfy
269 Penn. avenue,
no a. dtMarl bet 9th and 10th sts. south side,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-15

" OF GAS METERS,
WASHINGTON, July IS, 1850.
ably 10 the pIoyisions orsn.os ~ re
porston approved May H. 1850, the undeIsis ned is
on pre- payment of the fee of fty oonts to inspect
examine test, prove, and ascertain the aeou OF
reglstrntlon oil aDy meter in uee in this city
Every meter. iffound in Incorrect viii be condemned
snd am snoths, seasa and paIfsd as true viii tc
measurement Of gas, it will be sealed sooordneiy,
and aSaln put iu position for use.
Once No. $40 Seventh street (near Odd Eel
.ows' Hal } Open from 0 a. m, 70 D. M
CHARLES W. CUNNINGHAM,
ty Bt Inspector and Sesler of Gas Meters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-15

w U U u
w A N D
G o A b
possible rates,
T. J. & w. M. GAIT,
once 2s2 Pa. av., between llth and 18th Sta,
ma f7-d north aide,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-15
THE ONLY PREPARATION

UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE& d PATRONAGE
FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES,
CLERGYMEN, LADIES, and GENTLEMEN
in all parts of ,he world testify to the efficacy of
PROF O.J- WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE,
and gentlemen of the Press are unanimous in it's
you to doubt.
s1aT SdnTTT ncs sEY " ,Es KEsfE b PfS S. %
been pee rec received, saying that Yen had heaTd that
storatiye. an esuestng my certificate of the fact
] had no objection to glveIt.
due. Ny age is about 50 years the color 5A Of my
hair .uburn. and Inclined to ouTl. Some fve or
on Of my head to snsb sna ts
isndrun 20 form upon 1t. Each Of these disagree
since fourth was added 20 them. BY hair falling
or the top of my head and threatening to make me
In this unpleasant predIcsment was induced to
trT Wood's Hair RESTORATIVE, mainly to arrest the
tom that hair c5ud eTsr % Be rsstored to- 10 is
original n, color exScepk from dyss | was however,
ties only, that not only was the failing of arrssted
but the oniOr was 'estored to the gray hairs and
on my head vs.y much to the srsti6cstion Of In nv
wife, at whose solicitation was inducsd to try il
her sex, Strongly Tecommond ali husbands sS Who
value the adnlrati n OF their wives TO PROFIT by my
eSaVe1 So graz or ssn, bad
Tc9J Wood Co.: AZ BTosd ts; Way. y; L1ytSDhh' n
longer at No. II Carroll Place.
To pspr J. woop 8sd1 As sh.YGuf .YYs ~ iHls Hair
the IL h. qSd TO-
known 70 the public ofits eff ects onhe hair whic9
and BY ~ To
the hair Will return more beautiful than ever; at
cam publish the aboSs H soa hhSsD1 Es B,
sRsF oss ss
,tSstes in the Mobile Mercury s'TSnf sontSsrn
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
the effects Of the yellow fevsr,in New ortssns @ O IN
1851, was induced TO make trial of your prepara
needed My hair is now tiick and siossy, ,5 and % NO
words can express my obis cations TO you in giving
to the afflicted Suoh strsasure FINLEY JOHNSON.
The restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes,
pint and retails for dollar per bottle; the me
hsn the hSss II s5 osp. Ss os4 IN
the large hold su.rt, 40 per oeRt more in prof"r
ton, and retaiS 10. -
9ola and 81 BSsd Hos.
sola in this 2 ty by C. sTorT, s1s P. avenue.
I AIDES THICK WINTER BOOTS of Kid
IL Morocco, Goats Skin, LastIBgs, &C., ~csEsn
Aise Mise, Boots the same same style. are GS
selling ilom 80 O nts to 81. per pair, lower -.
'Nn n'''"' - J.fSsENTHAL,s.
No. Is Market SPACE
I.adiss' and Misses' Long Rubber boots. ia SEQ
w TRAVELLING TRUNKS.
w Have Just received the largest assortment
and nov offer the most extensive vsriety0YY1o
ifs ftFsffs BS5 est sn
'sss s. '''' WA E' HI iiPs ,s ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-15
w. ID. WALLACH.

Papers served IN packages by carriers it %
SesT. or 81 cents Ter month. To mail subscribers
the rrloe II S5.0 year, - adrdrcs; 81 for Xix
months; 81 for three months; and for less than
three months nj the rate of Il cents week. Single
sories, ONE csNT; in wrappers, rwO cKNTs.
UFADvxRTIsFNENTs should be sent to the ofics
before u O'clock IT.. othervIse they may not appear
putI the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-15

I AIDES THICK WINTER BOOTS of Kid
Bnttoned, Laced ard Velvet Trimmed ~ &&$4
Also Misses Boots af the same style, areE Hy
tian elsewhere in the ~ity, at
.ROSENTHAL'S,
No. 16 Market Srace
Pa. av. bet. Sth and 9th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-15

M TRAVELLING TRUNKS.
w X Have just received the largest assortment
And now offer the most extensive variety 2yyyo
o SOLE I.EATHER, AIDES, DRESSESxS
sad PACKING Z, IRuNkS, HAT TBOxsS,sn
IN this city, which we are selling at very low
prices .x WALL, STEPHENS q co.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13
STATEMENT of the Clearfeld County Bank
- for the month ending February 2oth, 1861.
gD EGIsTER,s NOIICE.-Notice is here

y EGISTER'S NOTICE.-Notice is here
IL "a by given, that the following accounts have
been examined and passed byme and remain filed
of record in this Office for the inspection of heirs
legatees creditors and all others in any other way
Interested, and viii be presented to the next Or
phans Court of Clearfeld county, TO be held at
the Court House, in the Borough of Clearfeld.
commencing on the Third Monday Of March, 1851
for confirmation and allowance
The Administration account of John Beers. Ad-
ministrator, of all and singular the goods and
chattles, rights and credits which We're of George
Souder, late of the township of Boggs, in tho
county of Clearfeld, deceased .s
The account Of John l.. Rex. Administrator, of
all and singular the goods and chattelS. &c. of
John Anderson. late of the township of Pike, in
the county Clearfeld deceased
The final account of Miles 5. Spencer Admins
traitor, of all and singular the goods and chattels,
rights and credits which were of Hannah Spen-
Ger Tor WaiD late of Penn township, Clearheld
county, deceased
The final account of Miles S. Spencer Admins
traitor, of all and singular the goods and chattes,
rights and credits which were of Nancy Spencer,
late of Penn tip, Clearfeld CO.. deed
JAMES WRIGLEY, Register
Clearfeld Pa. February I3 1861
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

SUERIFF'S SALES.-By virtue of sundry
- writs of Ve'ldttOnt Erp0Uas, issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Clearfield coun-
ty, and to me directed, there will be exposed to
public sale, at the Court House. in the Borough
of Clearfeld, on MONDAY THE 18TH DAY OF
MARCH. 1851, the following described Real
Estate, to wit
a certain tract of land situate in Bradford town
ship, CIearfeld county Pa, bounded on the east
by lands Of Kitchen, the west by lands of III
Bumgardner, on the south by lands of Nepp and
Maines and on the north by lands of VIM Walk
er, containing one hundred acres and allowance,
more or less, and about thirty-i five acres cleared
with hewed log house and double log barn erect
ed thereon. Seized. taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of John Shimmel.
ALso-a certain tract of land situate in Graham
township, Clearfield county, Pa, bounded on the
the west by Pownall, and on the south by the
turnpike, containing IL acres, with small log cab
IN house and round log stable erected thereon
Seized taken in executi on and to be sold as the
property of David Turn r
ALSO-By virtue of writ of alaas Tetart Fa-
ctdS the following described Real Estate viz:
A certain tract of land situate in Boggs town
ship, Clearield county, Pa, beginning at a post,
thence by Walter Stewarts survey east one bun-
drod and sixty perches to post thence south by
residue of the tract one hundred perches thence
west one hundred and sixty perces thence by John
Taylor survey north one hundred perches con
tanning one hundred acres, being the north west
corner of tho John Montgomery survey. Seized
taken in execution, and TO be sold as the proner.
ty of Jonas IL. Peters r.
Z. G. MILLER, Sheriff
Sheriff ONCE. Clearfeld, Feb. 81 1861.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13
2 license NoTICE.-The following named

2 license NOTICE.-The following named
EA persons have filed in the office of the Clerk of
the Court of Quarter Sessions of Clearfeld county
their Petitions for License at the March Sc ssion,
1851 agreeabiy 10 Act of Assembly of March %
1886 entitled AN Act to regulate the sale of In
toxicating Liquors. &c.
Henry Goodlandcr, Tavern, Brady township
r. W Moore, Tavern, Brady township.
Henry Waple. Tavern. Boggs township
Edward Albert, Tavern. Boggs township.
George D. Lanich, Tavern, Cleariield borough
David Johnston, Tavern, CIearfeld borough
Daniel NJ. Weaver, Tavern. Curwensville bore
Benjamin Bloom, Tavern, Curwensville boro'
VIM A Mason Tavern. Curwensvilie borough
Isa1c Bloom. Tavern, Curwensvile borough
John Jordan. Tavern, Gueleh township.
Adam knaTr, Tavern, Brady township
John ;. Radebach, Tavern. Decatur township.
David Smith, Tavern, Knox township.
W W. W.Anderson, Tavern, Penn township
John Sheeser, Tavern. Union tornship
Lawrence Flood, Tavern, Covington township.
Benjamin Snyder. Tavern CoYington town'p
VIM W. Worrell Tavern, Chest township.
John Sulfridge, Tavern Goshen township.
". Woodward, Tavern, Huston township.
J. Haines, Tavern, Beccaria township.
Eli Fly, Tavern, Brady township.
Valentine Hoffman, Tavern, Covington town p.
Jacob Mock. Tavern, Morris township.
VIM NJ. MerrelI, Tavern, Morris township.
William Reed. Tavern, Brady township.
George Albert Tavern, Bradford township
Leopold Bronoel. Tavern, Covington township
Daniel Bible. Tavern, Decatur township.
Nicholas Nerbeck, Tavern, Covington town D.
John Bobson, Mercantile. Beccaria township
Richard Mossop, Mercantile, Clearfeld boro
JOHN l.. CUTTLE,
February q. 1851. Clerk Or. Ses.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13

HENRY CLAY ON RHETT. to the
report in the Benton abridgemeut Of debates,
V. I6, posi-, Mr.. Clay thus spoke. in 1850, res
pecting South Carolinian, now quite notori-
Gus: ssMr. President: l said nothing with res
pect to the character Of Mr.. Rhett, tor might
as well name him. But if he pronounced a sem
timent attributed to him, of raising the STAN
dard of disunion and of resistance to the COM
lmon government, whatever he has been, if he
follows up the declaration by corresponding
overt acts, he will be traitor and l hope he
lCU meet the fdte Of a traitor. [Great applause
in the galleries, with difficulty suppressed by
the Chair."l Mr.. Clay resumed ''Mr. PreSi-
dent have heard with pain aud regret con-
firmation of the remark made, that the SEN
timent of disunion is becoming familiar.
hope it is confined to South Carolina. / do
not regard as my duty what the honorable Sem
ator seems to regard as his. If Kentucky to-
morrow unfurls the banner of resistance
never will fight under that banner. l owe
paramount allegiance to the whole Union-a
subordinate one to my own State"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-03-13
voHoToGRApuIC NEW s.-CHARLEs

I'd DHOTOGRAPHIC. NEW S.-CHARLEs
IL HOLES & CO., beg leave to inform the citi-
of clearfeld and vicinity, that they. viii re-
main for short time yet in this place with their
car. for the purpose of afording all persons a
type of themselves or family from a Miniature to
Life size. Ambrotypes and Daguerreotypes cop
led on short notice. Having had several years
dent that they car please all who may give them
a call Pictures taken equally as well in cl oudy
in clear weather - Price, 25 cents and up
wards Clearfield, March l3, 1851.