davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

AID FOR LOYAL North CARoLIsIAS'.-The
amount received by the Executive Relief Committee
for the aid Of the loyal people Of North Carolina If
abou, IS 200 This viii doubt tess be soon increased
TO $40 OOO-the sum which the Committee originally
intended to expend upon sbp-oad Of provisions in
accordance with the plan recommended at the
Cooper Institute meeting. Beside the money con-
tributed considerable quantities of articles suitable
for distribution have been left with the Committee.
II Is understood that the people for whom these stores
are intended do not wish to be considered as receivers
Of slmr. An exchange will therefore be made for
such things as they wish 10 dispose Of The schooner
L. Sheldon, Capt. White, now lying at the foot OF
Be.kman street, East River will immediately com
uence taking in full cargoof provisions for Haeras
Inlet, for the Union men of North Carolina. These
provisions are not from Government, but from Pm
vate donations. Charles II. Marshall, esq, and
other influential gentlemen, are al the head OF The
list. The L. Sheldon is about 2OO tuns
register, and will carry go tuns Of cargo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

TIE FIR IN WATER SrREET.-Ihe lire which
occurred 81 No. % Water street, on Monday night,
was not extinguished till about o clock yesterday
morning. The following are tho Losses sustained,
and the assurances on TIE property destroyed:
Brewer e. Csnldwell lost 80 bales Of cotton
Corn Exchange Companies Mes,rs. w. 1. Cole
man a. Co. lost between 200 and 300 bales OF hops;
insured for s4,l50 in the Continental Insurance
Company.
The building belongs 10 the estate OF the late
Stephen Whitney, and is damaged to the amount Of
81 500. Insured ior Sc in the Bowery insurance
Company.
The,builjing No. 81, is occupied by J. II. Drake &
Co., provision northumberland loss IL slasii' pm
opally by water.
The other goods In No. 30 were melasccs, &C.,
supposed 10 BE- ulinjured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
DECISIONS.
McMahon apt. Allen.-NIoiion 10 striks caus

from Ccn calendar denied defendants costs go to
abide event -, !,
In TO- Lest WIN and Tesssmept Of George W. Geer' de-
oeased.-Moton denied; costs 80 TO ABIDE event
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11
Dictation.

The last Gazette accuses thu paper ot dictation, or an attempt ati 1t, an mentions the fact that both the paper all, its editor were defeated last August, and tlso in the late election for State convention. During the canvass Mat paper always with great show of warmth and indignation denied that it had anything to do win the State elections last summer, and wuld not be responsible for any body or inything.- Now, however, it seems to arr0ate to itself all credit for overthrowing the actat'on, and is cutting quite swell upon the strength af sh> rictnrv We'll if it wa instrument tai in electing Governor RectG, and any laurels have been won thereby, may wear them, we can assure 1t, unenved by our. selves. It won the elephant, itappears, let it keep him. As to the vote fc' State con vention, while we claim no crdit for our selves, we at the same time congratulate our selves upon the fact that those people among whom we have ever lived, ard for whose honor and interest we have uniringly con tended, by an overwhelming majority. un- needed the miserable cry O submission, called a convention, and signfed by their vote that they would not benl their necks in meekrcss to the yoke of bla,k republican rule.
 While upon this subject wewill not men, ton the fact-charity forbidling it-that once there was a man; he was an editor, and somewhat of politician on a small scale. He became a candidate to represent two certain counties in the Senate of Ar kansas. Having abundant confidence in his abilities as popular orator, he did what is sometimes known, ss "taking Me stump..' He fumed and roared and abused and reviled his opponent-lis opponents friends and everybody else that happened to fall under his Jove-like wrath. He ras beaten.
 Moral, The praying ass always spills his oats. 5 th sa fp
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11
TeIe gra ic.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Forsyth and Crawford, commissioners from the Confe- derate States, are awaiting the arrival of their colleague, Mir. Roman, of Louisiana. Much solicitude is manifested respecting their business with the government.
 The President has accepted the resigna- tions of Col. Cooper, adiutant general, and Col. Withers. N. B. Judd confirmed as minister to Berlin.
 Seward confined by severe indisposition.
 REPORT.
 GALVESTON, TExAs, March 10.-On the 4th the convention declared Texas out of the Union. Gov. Houston issued a pro clamation to that effect. Incomplete returns show a majority of 28, GOO votes for seees- sion. Delegates were appointed to represent Texas in the provisional government Vessels sent by the federal government are not to be seized. The convention is dis cussing the ordinance defining treason. ST. LoUIs, March 10.-Gov. Jackson has signed the Kansas relief bill recently passed by the legislature. ft.3e5I
 NEW YORK, March 9.--The steamship Prince Albert has arrived with Liverpool dates to the 24th. A violent gale through out England-th crystal palace seriously damaged. The American bark Hiawatha was among the many vessels ashore. It was reported the bank of England contem- plated an increase of interest to nine or ten per cent.
 LOUISVILLE, March 9.-The Ohio river rising-nine feet six inches water in the canal.
 | ST. Lor1s, March 9.--Mississippi rising sixteen and half feet above low water mark. and five and half feet on lower rapids.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11
The Voice of the People.

The black republican press of the orth, and the semi-black republican presSf the South, have been weeping bitterly hcause the people have not been consultedon se- cession.
 Our neighbor of the Gazette hs been exercised wonderfully in this respet, and in his last issue pours forth voime of abuse on the politicians who are'tifing the voice of the people.
 The people of Texas have been bard. Were the people for submission toa black republican government? or for liion as submissionists term 1t? No! 45!O0 ma- jority was rolled mp for the cause i south .ern independencc! Texas has iioind lands with her southern sisters and sands by them, come veal come woe. 4rkansas too has signitied by her vote, thatshe will link her destiny with the confederae States, and Union shriexers and black rpublican concessions can not withhold hersrom that glorious sister hood. This da. Lincoln rules not in our hearts. The ppple have the right to be heard, and their ecision Is final. Politicians and demagoges around the capital can not long stife teir voice Arkansas has proclaimed at thepallot box that she will be free, and tridsters and demagogues can not chain her 5 the foot stool of black republican power
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11
Proceedinge of the State Convention.
SIXTH DAY.

elAIh DAls
 Convention met at g clock, A. M. Pray CT by Rev. P. s. G. Watson. Roll called.
 MT. Dinsmore asked and obtained leave for MT. Jackson, on account of findisposltion.
 A communication from his Excellehcy, H. NJ. Rector, in relation to the election of a delegate for Fulton county, was read, and on motion, referred to the executive com mittee.
 Mir. Floyd asked and obtained leave to make report as chairman of the commit tee to wait on the Governor.
 On motion, it was layed on the table.
 MT. Smith offered the following resolu. ton:
 Resoloed, That the committee on State affairs be requested to investigate and report as to the amount annually expended out of the treasury of the Unit ed States for the purpose of regulating our inter- course with the Indian Nations on our western frontiers to contractors and others for the trans portation of the mails in this State over, above or under the receipts for said transportation; for the maintainance of the federal officers in this State, and also for any and all other purposes whatsoever, within and for the use and benefit of said State, and that said committee also report as to financial means and resources of the State of Arkansas to maintain her position, in the event that the people of this State should at any time for the preserva- ton of her rights and institutions deem it necessa " to sever, and should sever their connection with the federal government of the said United States, and that said committee report all the matters aforesaid at the earliest practicable period to this convention, and that the officers of this State be re- qured to furnish said committee with'any and all statistical information in their possession relative to the matters aforesaid, ,.when requested by said committee so to do. rfarese 8.
 Mr. Stillwell moved the resolution be adopted. Carried. .o as rs ~ MT. Carrigan offered the following reso- lution: "A sia fi6i +o 3t '@gp.-
 ResoIeed, That the president appoint a commit tee of five on printing. whoseduty it shaibe to in auirc into the prices of printing and to contract with suitable person to perform the printing of aills ms e''i' ehlioii. ssas si l. eoes4e q vBs+oA
 Mathematical T muala asl Mir. smootesofIe,ed the following reaolu- tions:
 Rcsolced That the platform of the party known the black republican party, contains uneonstitu- itonal dogmas dangerous in their tendency and
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11

Gg- Our neighbor-in law of the Gazette with sophistry that we are sorry to see him guilty of in lis old age, cites the fact that Col. Hindman is ranked among the most prominent among the secessionlsts in Congress, while his district at home has voted largely for Union. Why didn't he JeIIIn DaIance:f Ovr. IVusu, unv unvri '0ry recently, has been ranked among the most conservative of southern conservatives, rep rcsents a constituency which lately voted almost unanimously for secession.
 Again, as passing notice of his labored effort to prove it our duty to stay in the Union, we mention the fact to our neighbor that in New York city-whose people arc fhe only friends in the North upon whom the South can rely, gave few brave spirits scattered about in New Jersey and else where-two fugitive slaves were lately rescu- ed by mob, and notwithstanding the assu- rances given us by procrastinationists that the northern people are disposed to do us justice, the slaves were lost to their master another insult offered, another injury done us, in the face of our repeated petitions for fairness and just treatment at the hands of our northern 6rethern (?)
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11

gE" THE NEws.-From every quarter of the State the intelligence daily reaches us of the rapid changes in favor of secession since MT. Lincoln's inaugural. In few weeks the Union party will not contain corporal's guard. While there are no de- sertions from the secession ranks, on the other hand there are daily accessions from the Union party. The interests of our people are identified with the South, and no powercan- compel them to submit to the 4yrannicai yoke of foreign and sectional government in which they have no longer a voice.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11

SHoor LUKE, OR GIVE UP YOUR GuS.- The Gazette and all other patriots of that kind talk very valuobly about the dear peo- pie and what tn, people ought to do and what they ought to have. The doctrine is good enough, but will ourneighbor, to show his consistency, act up to his oft repeated declaration of full deference to the will of the people, by advocating the passage, by our convention, of an ordinance of seces- sion, with clause submitting it to the people for their approval or rejectlon?- Will he let the people have voice in this matter? Will he let the soyereigns speak? Come, neighbor, you have Wufed smash ingly, we have colled you, and you must show your hand.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11

Ey- Our neighbor of the Gazette is funny man and his paper is curiosity. He opposes coercion-at least he says so, and we believe him-and yet he would bid us wait until the enemy's grasp is tightening upon our throat and destroying our strength before placing ourselves in condition for self-defence. This course may indeed amount to quaker-like forbearance, but it certainly does not partake of statesman like prudence and discretion.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11
A DANGEROUS Hook WELL BMrED.-

[
 A DANGEROUS Hook WILL BAITED.- Mr. Lincoln in his inaugural has sugared over the coercion portions of it with sue h care as he thinks will render it a palatable dose for those deluded persons in the South who vet cling to this phantom idea of
 Union, and who are willing to swallow the poisonous nostrums of 'any quack, provid- ed he labels them 's Union preserees,'' and deals them ont with proper care 43 lie evi- dently intended to gaU what he considers the g'illable border States, Knowing that in the accomplishment of that purpose, the abolition battlesis already. half won.
 If he can by carefully coilel phrases stoP the great work of independence now going on in in the South, his darling plan will De perfected, his chosen work performed.
 "Walk into my parlor said spider to fly"
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11

EF From good authority we learn to- day that there has been great revolution in the public sentiment of Sebas tian county. Since the reading of Lincoln's inaugural there does not remain one Union man in Fort Smith, and the county is in blaze of excitement
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-11

CHANGE FOR THE LAwYERs.-Thore IS likely to be contest-heated in its nature and important in its result--to be decided, perhaps, only by resort to the courts of the country. p
 The Old Line Democrat having become defunct, the Gazette is about to administer upon its estate and appropriate the assets.
 From the exultant tone in which 1t men, lions the fact of Governor Rector's election over the senior editor of this paper last summer, we presume it claims the credit of that election. This it never did before, and probably never would have done, if the old Line Democrat were alive to look to its own laurels. fnA'@
 Now, it is very well known, about Acre at least, that the whole credit is due to our venerable friend Dr. Kirkwood. He did tiie business--all.of it, and to him the praise issdue 5NyhiIe a remarkabIy V nsodcst man, the Doctor is nevertheless Jealous of ,hisrights, and woe to him wllo dares invade them. This has been done in inc most fragrant manner by the Gazette in this instance, and thereis evidently ..fun ahsade'
 ----... ..aus-...+------- < ------AA F. ES- Our sapient neighbor of the.G Gtasette thinks if Arkansas seceles 1t will aloli- tionize the Indian territories and Missouri, and place Canada at our dooro,ml
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

ARTICLE l.--Congress shall make no law res
r,e,pg al establishment of religion or prohibit
I.s the free exercise thereof; OR ABRIDG-
iSG 1HE FREEDOM OF SPEECH, OI,
or THE PRESS: or .he right of the people
psuceably to assemble and to petition the Gov
srnment for redress of grievances - Comstitu-
.ion Of United States.
ARTICLE 9--SEcrioS THAT the printing
presses shall be free to every person who under
takes to examine the proceedings of the legisla-
,urc or any branch of government; and no law
shall ever be made to restrain the right thereof.
The free communication of thoughts and opinions
i. one of the invaluable rights of man; and every
citizen may freely speak, write and print on any
,ubjsct; being responsible for the abuse of that
liberty. In prosecutions for the publication Of
papers investigating the official conduct # off
ssrs, or men in public capacity, or where the
matter published is proper for public informa-
lion, the truth thereof may DC given in evidence
and in all indictments for libels, the jury shall
haves right to determine the law and the facts,
under the direction of the court as r other cases.
COnstitution Of Pennsylvania.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
Borough Ordinance.

SEC. |. Be il Ordained By the burgess and Torr
Council ofhe borough of NeT Washington, ana
Il is hereby ordained By authority Of The same
That from and aft r the passage Of this ordi.
nance, any ptrson or persons riding, driving OF
leading any horse, mare OF gelding. or leading
or driving any mule, OK, COW, or other cattle, on
the fOOt-walks, on being thereof legally convict
ed in the form prescribed for profane swearing,
shall pay fine not exceeding ten dollars for the
use of the borough.
SEC. ?. Any person or persons exhibiting any
play, show, mountebank, jugglcr, or any ether
exhibition, shall pay tax not exceeding ten dol
lars asa license to exhibit the same, and the fur
ther SUN of twenty cents for said license-thc tax
to be for the use of the borough. And ii is here
by made the duty of the Burgess to grant
such license, if he thinks necessary, on the pay
ment of the required tax and any person or per.
sons ncglecting or refusing opay said tax, shall
not exhibit under the penalty Of twenty dollars,
to be recovered in like manner as n fine for Sab.
bath breaking, and shall be dispersed MS al an.
lawful asscmblage
SEc. 3. Any obstruction in the highway, or
any nuisance or offensive matter found on the
streets walks in front Of in lot or lots, the
person or persons leaving the same shall be mott.
fed by the High Constable, verbally or otherwise,
to remove the same within twenty four hours
and on neglecting refusing to remove the same
in tie time specified the High Constable shall r,
move the same at the expense of the person or
persons leaving the same--the experse Of which
shall be collected according to the general Dor.
ough law. This section to apply to alleys as well
as streets. Adopted June 3, 1861,
JOSEPH II, BRETII, Burgess.
Attest-JAcoB A. BREru, Sec'y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
COOK BOOK
GRN COOKERY,
In all its branches. by Miss ELIZA AcroS.
Care fully Revised by Mrs. S, J. HALE.

Ii Tells You how to choose all kinds of Meat,
Poultry, and Game, with all tbt v9riou
and most approved modes of drsssinp
and cooking Beef aud Pork; also III.
bost and simplest way of sailing, lex
ling and curing tIe same.
It Tells You all the various and most approved
modes Of dressing, cooking, and boning
Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Poultry, and
Game of all kinds, with the different
Dressings, Gravies, and stufhngs appro-
pirate to each.
1t Tells You how to choose, clean and preserve
Fish of all kinds, and how to sweetcn il
when tainted also all the various and
most approved modes of cooking, with
the different Dressings, Sauces, and
Flavoring appropriate to each
1t Tells Iou all the various and most approved
modes of preparing oyer fifty different
kinds VI Neat, Fish, Fowl, lp.ue, and
Vegetable Soups, Broths, AMI Stcws,
with the Relishes and Seasopings ap-
propriate to each.
1t Tslls You all the various and most approved
modes of cooking Vegetables Of every
description, also hCw to prepare Pick
les, Catsups and Curries of all kinds,
Potted Meats. Fish, Game, Mush-
rooms, &c.
1t Tells You all the yaEious and most approycd
modes ofpreparing and cooking all kind.
of Plain and Fancy Pastry, Pudding.
Omelettes, Fritters, Cakes. Confection
cry, Preserves, Jollics, and Sweet Dish
es Of every description.
1t Tells You all the v rious and most Ypproyeo
modes ofmaking Bread, Rusks, Mullins
and B'scuit, the best method of prcpa.
ring Coffee, Chocolate, and Tea, and
how to make Syrups, Cordials, and
Wines Of various kinds.
1t Tell Yog how 20 set out an ornamental Tn.
BILE, how to Carve all kinds Of Fish,
Flesh or Fowl, a-d in short how to so
simplify the whole Art Of Cooking as to
bring the choicest luxuries of the table
within everybody : reach.
Th' book contains lis pages, and upward, Of
twelve hundred Recipes, all of which are the re-
suits ot actual experience, having been fully and
carefully tested under the personal superintcn
dence OF the writer's II is printed in clear and
open type, is illustrated with appropriate en- gra.
wings, and will be forwarded TO any address
neatly bound, and postage paid, on receipt of tn
prise, Sl,O0, or in cloth, extra, $l,25.
$1,000 A YEAR can be mada by enterpri
sing men everywhere in selling the above work
our inducements to all such being very liberal.
For single copies Of the Book, or for terms to
agents with other INFORMATION. apply to our ad.
dress JOHN f. POTTER, Publisher.
No .97 SAMSON Street, Philadelphia, Pa
December IL, 1860. emo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

Es~ Twenty-Five to sixty Dollars and
expenses per month will be paid by the Eric
Sewing Machine Company to their Agents, for
selling the Erie Sowing Machine. This is rew
Machine, and so simple in its construction that
child can learn to operate it by half an hours
instruction. 1t is equal to any Family Sewing
Machine in use. and they take the premium over
hfty and one hundred dollar machines. The
pri ce is but Fifteen Dollars. The Company wish
to employ Agents in every county In the United
states. Address, for particulars, Erie Seeing
Mdch'"e Go. X. JAMES, General Agent. Milan,
Ohio. maria Am.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
MrW advertisements.

DN UP.-Notice is hereby given that the
Books of DR.. B. T. Akely, lately Of Gra-
hampton, aad also the Books of the late DR.. Hen
ry Lorraine, are now Ia the possession of the sub
scriber for immediate collection, and all persons
interested will please tBke notice.
Clearfeld, June 10, 1861. wM PORTER.
CAUTloN.-Al persons are hereby caution
~ ed against purchasing or meddling In any
way, with the following de scribed property 8
cows, two year old heiiers, ) hogs, and II arres
Of grsin in the ground, now in possession Of
John Lnborde, Jr,, of Union tp.
JOSEPH LINES.
June 18th 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
Wake up! Wake up!

DL&C%sMITHING. THE subscriber re-
ID pcct.ui!Y informs his friehds and the public
generally. Ghat he is new well . 4bishcd in his
NEW SHOP on Pine street, opposite the Town
own hook, and Nhtre he is prspqfed to do all
work IN his line in the very best style, and on
the shortest notice. Ills old custGp"crs are res
pectfully asked not to forget him, ana any num-
bcr of new ones are respectfully invited t. give
him a trial. ""
EDGE TOOLS.-His reputation as Maker
and Repairer of Edge tools should Of itselfsecuro
him liberal patronage.
GEORGE c. PASSM0RE.
April %, lSGl.tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
NEW REMEDIES FOR
SPERM A TORRH E + 4

, 7 T. II NJ I y tt tt II 'E + I
HOwARD A ISOLATION, PHILADELrHIA, 4 Den.
eroient IastitUfioH cstGbtshed by spccini En-
doumeHt, for 'hc yeiict Of the Sick and Distressed
a6'ictcd rih Violent and Chronic Diseases, and
especially for he Cure Of Diseases Of The Seruui
Orgdus
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Sperm ntorrhGs, and
other diseases of the Sexual o. gans, and on the
NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, senl
in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two
or three Stamps for postage acceptable. Address
DR. j. SKlLLES IlOuGHroS, Howard Assoeiatioa,
No. 2. S. Ninth ST., PhilaGelphis. 29mF ly,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

MORE SSNx. We understand that Mr..
lenas Ogden, Of Lawrence tp,. was bitt en-
on the leg by q rattlesrake. on Monday.
lie started for home Immediately, but
'hcn about forty yards from the house
dJohn Shaw, sr., he began to feel queer
'ersations, and raised yell and brought
eisiance. we do not kuow how lie is
Fogressng.