davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24
Direct Taxes.

Lrcous Rump proposes to raise thirty millions of dol
lars BY direct taxation to be apportoned among all the
States We don't know What vrgiaias portion viii be,
and il doesnt matter much, as Garlic viii foot that bill
though We see by late letter from him that he hasn't
money TO buy little food for his children.
The portion assigned to Maryland is S65S,2S5. We
presume it will require the whole of Lincons standing
army to enforce the collection A free Commonwealth
compelled to support GOvernmen; which disarms its
people and throws them into dungeons
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24
DIED.

Al seu her late residence 10 Ch.stesd county, The lat
day o. Jans UURrfs wife Of VIA Beverly dAte Ia the
2Th yesr OF her age.
Beetle subj sct Of deep am cton and snnsng o
which she bore win unusu. patience and Tort
tude Her last Illness however OF drren character,
t and severe aad although sudden and unexpected
seemed not 20 hn alarm her, for she perfectly calm
ana resigned having been long tuGeer she met des rAher
AZ than eaeny. IN her last hour she said but hide
and died calm y
mus Zoe h bloom xomanhood surrounded by al that
VISA Mind paSJsd leaving dscon
ISOLATE ihand and interesting hte daug1srs Win large
circle q fisnts their loss
shoa therefore, be adonhed by her GeEih Of the fact
AL the living. and ther
rapidly ndng Let taen forget the words ie uner
0rcibiy minds hat
eAs ana ready for the day the hour
when tn son o. Man eemeth.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24
COTTON AND TOBACCO CROP

Congress met Al ~ GlOOA pursuant u aO 0ufhIthl
Prayer by Rev. A. D. Hoge, Of the Presbyterian
| Church.
| COTTON AND TOBACCO CROPS.
Mr. PERKINS, Of La sub litted the following pr5am
/ BILE and resolution, which were adopted:
WAsrsas the Government Of the United States is
srtng all its energies ard employing its army and navy
and every agency within its power TO prevent the export
Atioa Of great staples Cotton, fobacco etc. to sny
other country except through Its ports or BY permission,
thereby securing the complete commercial subsection of
the Confederate Sa.e aud causing the industrial and
manufacturing interests Of all other countries sustained
BY its products be dependent upon them for their sup
ply Therefore be it
RsSolrsI That the Committee on Finance be instruct
si TO enquire into the expedency of this Congress
errng upon the Government Of the Confederate States
the power 10 control the Cotton and Tobacco crops Of the
country by receiving subscriptions in kind or BY pur
chase from individuals at price fixed or By such ad
vance upon their value in Treasury Notes Confederate
Bonds Us gill enable the Government TO make their pos
session the basis OF credit and negotiation abroad.
On motion Of Mr.. 0CHILTRSE, the following resolu.
ton adopted
Resolved That the Committee on Finance enquire into
the expedency Of slspeRdog the collection Of all duties
imposed By the laws in force goods wares. mer
cbandzs aud commodities Of every description whaso
ever imported uto the Confederate States durDg the
sence Of the war; aud that they report at an
early day by bill or otherwise.
Several memorials presented and appropriately
deferred.
The House then vent into secret session and re-
mlined until the adjournment.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24
A GLOOMY PrO.pec. for IiaeGk:. Loan

A late number of the New York Tribune says:
The House of Representatives, with only five opposing
voices and one Of these lottery dealer, has voted the
great loan TO preserve the integrity of the Republic
That loan will be offered in its various forms to the
public and do Won wish knos hos TO insure iis berg
taken promptly and par. The means OF thus restor'
ing to the Government it, righul credit Is very simple
is tis Immediate occupation Of R'ehpod That done
var can have all the money YOU want at your terms
The calculations" for raising loans very often fail
with governments as well IS individuals We should
Eks 40 know what Wall thinks to-day of Greeley
LIN for restoring the crsai, Of the government"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24
Eicinrr KanaMEA.

We hear that 500 men Of General Wises division
whipped 2,SOO of the snsmy-kIed 500 aud took
many prisoners, among whom we're five oficers-three
Of them colonies. Major Patton gas, we believe. IN
coasnAnd Of our forces and slightly wounded; but
not at all seriously.
This gill prove death-blos to the invasion from
Ohio, aad may open the road TO HosOpOlis-shieh Is
yunsrinx for depletion.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24

wooDEx NuTxsas Ourooxs --Tbere is ParisIan dandy
who, We think has rather outdone Connecdcgt. c.
at bis residence complete COSTUME Of groom. When
osrngiau steptol 70 Of the fair sex, be used 70
ny "Hermit me 10 send you boqaet BY ny black ser.
want He then repaired to bis garrett, took OCT 81.
livery, and knoct at the dys door aHeres DO SAID
are same Aovers seat by misi<r 10 madame" He had
spent the last ave auos the purchase. Madame %
delighted with the present that che presented Ieu
The bearer. That Is erar pockeng Of the doarf, and
lsdys favor In the bargain.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24
rocoRREsPoNDENrs.

~ Lssrs ~ business Hsss b addressed 20 as ~EastOr ef
ga Waig"
rtiolss sOrsn boa rides Of ts paper sc not % PoA-
3D. TAis ruls q lag staadg ought % % kno''n % az,
nd ,Sg departed FROM Obituary HOsos Sesea
ang sigAt hass are charged J0r as G5rsrttsenens&
- We oGaaos undertake rejected oora1saioaOas.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24

Below we give such details a. have come to hand Of
the great battle and splendid victory Of Sunday as be-
SHINING with .N' AA y 70 ' p
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24
THE GREAT BAfTLEATMANASSAS
OUR GLORIOUS AND EVER MEMORABLE VICTORY
now THE NEWS WAS RlcErrD ,swmsneros.

The, Inemy {. S Then elves Routed, theit Amy
Brokenup and femorslizedi
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24

I>NOTICE.-fhs scuttssa Bank convsu.
's.s ~ y y ssrs~s - Si.s : sss'k:s Fs-S
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24
rRox NEW YORK.

The Nsv York correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Ledger OF the s speaking Of the large saes Of stocks
recently, nmaIks:
-'fhs SfeSka revsrSs 70 our ans ID vksmi<S hsv-
ever, would produce reaction which would turn the
ables and materially add TO the number OF ame ducks
already In the street ard on 'the corners"
Auguste Belmont who sailed for London In the Pers'
yesterday b said, goes out with view 70 negouate
Government loan, II possible. in Lombard street
If"fashion" had not been showed aside BY the wal.
the arrival Of % eminent sprig OF nobility Lore
Adolphus vsns Tempest by the Asia sodsy, would have
created quite Autter amoog the lion hunters and num-
tseesss Of Fifth avenue and Madison squire.
The suffering among the families Of the volunteers o,
this city continues TO manifest itself 10 the most paniui
lorna This morning quito number OF women assem-
bed At the ouartsrs q tho German Relief Committee
demahding assistance, and threstsnirg !. vas not
rrsptsd SOON 70 resort violent messnres !hty were
psHsd however, BY the promise that something would
be dous for them 10 the course Of tbs day.
The Freedman rlorry, who wss arrested me otnef
dsv on suspicion Of being rebs oeicer, vn discharged
his morning, NO proof being found ssainst him.
The grssiest activity prevails n the Brooklyn navy
Yard The Harriet Lane was taken on the Dry DOCK
last night, and now receiving her armament Tie gar-
boat Rhods Island will b pot In ooRmison on Monday
nsxt Mem are employed 10 altering the steamtr hisss
sippi into guubost The storeship Supply receiving
her stores, and viii sai 10 few days.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24
NOTICE

IL persona desbing Passports, VIII hereafter apply, b.
n tween the hours OF O'clock A. NJ aud o's ocs, H. At
ths CAPITOL In tas Asi1nlng the Governors once
BY order: n BAsaETr F2ENCH,
iy2t-1S n. u Governor OF Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24

The levss Of ths President on Tuesday Vas very nne
affair. Hotvthstapding the immense numter Of oihoers
Who bad Ie for Tie var large m.jodty Of tho crowd
were military men Side BY side we're Generals snd
drummer boys, Colonies and privates, ell vrudips
their way 70 psy homage % him 70 whom - eyes are
gov %fus'' H. " l. ~, the Presidents phy:sIa
secretary Approached With beautiful c.r. ~ ps
and on bis introducing be, II tse Eesident G Excel
ZEE, ssf efoeiegng few words, kissed her ss che
ospmed beautifully and looked around see II Is b..
escaped notice oot Frank Blarwas n--seut III. whole
evening In full uniform. eN' '"' ""''
s WV sentative from Missouri, Who vbsn
.eht 10 seat In Congress called 10 question E
day or TO ago, repied g,h the asgraoefu lgu;voqus
that be petes ssd Dsen tn al military cficer
Raskinot6n S,uth
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24

INCIDENTS OF THE FIELD-HEROIsh OF QUA
TROOPS AND THEIR LEADER5-H0w TIE
DAY WAS wON-LArESf PARTICULARS,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24
AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI.

TIE WAx-GLoRIoUs YIcroRr OF THE SrirE fRoors-
BEN. hcCUtLocH IN TIE FrELD-BRAvE CONDUCT o.
Coy. JAeKroH.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24

The Slaughter of the Invaders!
OUR C.pTuRE OF PRISONERS, Arms AND tPoiLs'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24
CONFEDERATE CoNGRsss.

RicHxOSD TUESDAY, July 2Sl, 1861.
Congress met at IL o'clock, pursuant to adjournment.
PRAYER BY Rev. 4. D. Hoge, Of the Presbyterian
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24
= THE DEVOTED HAND .
ny THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA

All ss.,A.ru papers ar. r.qau.a to give this nsaas IN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24
CAPT. SHIELDS HowIrzERs.

A letter from Howitz,r says: "rhe fighting vas on
our left flank, but they showered the shell, along
the whole ne Our battery stationed in the centre,
At the ford of the creek The Infantry Of the enemy did
NOT advance the centre, but their Artillery shovered
shells on US all day from their long riasd pieces. Not
| ,aax of our Co1apanV loas hurt"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24

LOUISVILLE JULr 22.-The news Of the victory Of tbs
Confederate forces near Manassas the 2lst inst,
creates the most intense excitement here This news
has startled the public mind the morning papers here
published dispatches from Washington which proclaim
ed brilliant victory for the Federal Army.
There Is great and unbounded rejoicing here among
the Southern Rights men.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-24

"BrieadierG General Commanding
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

PRoBABIuTY OF MARRYING. "A table in.
serted in > paper in the Assurance Maga-
gne, exhibits results of rather a startling
character In the first two quinquenn.al
periods, 20-2j and $3.50, the probability
Ola widower marrying in year is nearly
three times as great as that of bachelor.
A3O it is nearly four times as great and
increases, until at GO the chance of a
vdower marrying in year is eleven
tines as great as that of a bachelor. 1t is
ilittle curious to remark from this table
how confirmed either class becomes in its
condition Of lfe-how little likely, after q
few years is a bachelor likely to break
through his habits and q solitary condi.
ton and, on the other and, how readily
mpropO'tion does husband contract a
second marriage who has been premature-
ldepriyed of his first wife. After the age
30 the probability Of bachelor marry
hgi avear diminishes, in a most rapid
mio. The probability at 35 is not more
Than half that at 80. and nelrly the same
lopolton exists between each quiuquen.
nal period afterwards, Our bachelor
fends may learn very melancholy les
Nn from the above startling facts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18
stIeet 4oetrp,
THE STOCKING.

BY the freside costly seated,
With spectaclSs riding her nose,
The lively old lacy is knitting
A wOnderfulpair ef hose.
She pities the sbivering soldier
Who is out in the pelting storm,
And busiy plies her needles
10 keep him hearty and warm.
uereyes are reading the embers,
But her heart is of to the war,
For she knows what those brave fellows
Are gallantly fighting for.
Her fingers MS we'll as her fancy
Are cheering thcm on their way,
Who under the good old banner,
Are saving their country to-day.
She ponders how in her childhood
Her grandmother used to tell
The story of barefoot soldiers
Who fought so long and we'll:
And the men of the Revolution
Are nearer to her than us,
And that, perhaps, is the reason
Why she is toiling thus.
She cannot shoulder a musket,
Nor ride with the Cavalry crew,
But nevertheless she is ready
To work for the boys who do.
And yet in official dispatches
That come from the army or fleet
Her feats may have never notice
Though ever so mighty the feet!
SoIrithec, proud owner Of muscle,
Or purse proud owner Of stocks,
Don't sneer at the labors of women,
Or smile ut her bundle of socks.
Her heart may be larger and brayer
Than his who is tallest OF al;
The work Of her hands as important
As cash that buys powder and ball.
And thus while her quiet performance
Is being recorded in rhyme,
The tools in her tromulous fingers
Are running race with Time.
Strange that four needles can form
perfect triangular bound
And equally strange that their antics
Result in perfecting ''the round"
And now while beginning "to narrow"
She thinks of the Maryland mud,
And wonders if ever the stocking
Will wade to the ankle in blood.
And now she is shaping the heel,
And now she is ready "to bind"
And hopes, if the soldier is wounded,
1t tneyer will be from behind,
And now she is "raising the instep,"
Now narrowing of at the toe"
And prays that this end o: thu worsted
May ever be turned to the foe.
She gathers the last of the stitches,
As il new laurel was won,
And placing the ball in the basket
Announces the stocking as done
Ye men who ere fighting our battles,
Away from the comforts of life,
Who thoughtfully muse by your campfire
On sweetheart, or sister, or wife,
Just think Of their elders a little.
And pray for the grandmothers, too,
Who, patiently sitting in corners,
Are knitting the stocking for you.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

POWER OF MUsIC.-A Minister was once
aIei TO Otticlate in a cold and dreary
Nurct. When he entered it the wind
l'Sled, and loose clap.boards aud win
lows cIattered. The pulpit stood high a.
"'e the first floor there was no stove,
,aI feS pei sons in the church aud those
tF Fteatiug their hands and feet to keep
Sem from freezing. He asked himself !:
Hn preach Of what use can it be ?
40 these two or three singers in the gall
Vsmg the words if | read a hymn |
INCLUDED to makea trial, and read 4,
Jesus, lover of my soul" They commen-
VI and the sound of single female
y'e has followed me with an indescfiba
pleasing sensation ever since, and
F0Oaoly will while live. The voice, in
@''lon' articulation, and expression,
S1,aed to me perfect. was warmed in
aand out, and for the time was lost in
gare. | had heard of the individual
I'Solce before bat hearing it IN this
yAFy situation made it doubly grateful.
'0er did preach with more satisfaction.
rGyERE ON THE DomNIE.-At st. Paul,
Sanesota, recently, Rev. Mr.. Fisk de-
IiUed that John Brown was a second
.aus Christ" Some men assembled to
@'der certain political matters concern.
The domestic interests of Minnesota,
in view of the above, adopted the
AoTng:
Whereas. The Rev. Mr.. Fisk, Of st. Paul.
aecIared from the pulpit that John
I'"h was a second Jesus Christ" there.
as'oIosd, That Mr.. Fisk has made hinis
sasecond Balaam's ass provided, how
y, nothing herein contained is intend-
SANDER the original ass by intima.
mat Mr.. Fisk is a lineal descendant,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

Ben.The death-smilo is the gr1ndest
thing in the world. 1t makes the dark
past an arch of triumph into radiant iu ;
ture.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

ORIGIN OF QrARSELs. The sweetest, the
most clinging affection, is often shaken
by the slightest breath OF unkndness, as
too delicate rings and tcndrils of the vine
are agitated 10y the faintest air .hat blows
in summer. An unkind word from one
beloved often draws blood from many u
heart which would defy the battleax oi
hatred. or the keenest edge of vindictive
satire. Nay, the shade, the gloom of the
face familiar and dear, awakens grief and
pain. These are the little thorns which,
though men of rougher form may make
their way through them without feeling
much, extremely incomnode persons ofa
more refined turn in their journey thro'
life and make the travelling irksome and
unpleasant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

Rsy-Mr. Charles F. Brown, the famous
"Artemus Ward" is about twenty-five
years OF age. lie is native of Oxford
county, Name, aud a distant relative OF
Hon. hannibal Hamlin, Vice President Of
the United States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18
The following is from the Lexington Oh,
server and Rnnnrtnr

WINE, therefore, We are free TO say that, SO
far as the action Of the President is concerned in
reference to slavery as connected with our Ma,
tional difficulties We have seen nothing to con.
demn, we yet feel that be will not have dsehar
ged his whole duty if he permits member of his
CaOnet to utter sentiments that are not only i'm
proper IN the nsclves, but in direct cOntraventOn
OF the policy which Congress has defined and he
himself has adopted. We are aware that Mr.,
Cameron, Secretary of War though he be- caEnot
dictate the policy Of tho Government in this re-
gard and we are rs well assured, as we are that
ne Is crafty y,intriguing politician, tn 1 his whole
object in cnunciating the sentiment, he has upon
this subject, is to propitate the favor the f.ina-
ties at the North who believe hat this war should
! be prosecuted to the utter demolition of slavery
. IN the land; but in a crisis like the present when
the heart Of this great nation is deeply moved in
reference to this present condition and future
prospects Of our National aiflrs and when the
conservative men of the land are bending all
their ene:gies to the restora ion Of the authority
/ OF the Constitution which makes us one people,
! the President should not suffer a member of his
official household to so far tranSgross the bounds
of proprety as to endanger the cause ofthe Union
by the expression of ianaticnl opinions for dcm-
agOgical or other purposes, and that too, when
such sentiments are in direct antagonsm to the
y Declared views aud purpose Of the constituted
authorities of the nation. The prompt aud fear.
less exercise of his power over Cameron, as itw S
exercised over Fremont, would be an act of JUS
tico which would be hailed with delight by every
/ conservative man in the nation. who looks to the
government, and the complete restoration of ITS
unity and power as the sheet anchor of our
hopes"
Now, one thing We may sefely assert,
and that is, that even if the Secretary of
War was the best man IN the world, the
tit,a |, ,ag ,,.l,y l., IL
dence OF very important element OF the
Union party, and he cannot at this crisis,
better serve his country than by getting
otits Cabinet Councils as soon as possible.
\ voluntary withdrawal would De tna
most graceful act OF hslie, and secure for
him the thanks, if not ;he friendship OF
the whole country. Shall we Oe favored
with his vaIedctory lfnct, we feel conf
dent that the President, Il: heretofore,
Will be equal to the great trust reVosed in
HIM 10y the American people
JUDGMENT FOR A NEWSPAPER ACcoUYT.-
Among the recent decisions at the gen.
eral term Of the Supreme Court Of the AL
bany, (N. w. district, was one in favor Of
Mr.. j. Seasbury against Bfad,urdO. Wait,
| kin P,,o,l,, o,j n,.,',l,, Tho I.c-.;,n
was in favor OF the publisher, aud the
amount 70 between go and tarre hum
dred dollars"
Good enough for him. lie hal sncal<ed
alonr seven wears enioyir rtls fruits ofthe
labor of another. and now he has ;n nav
that bill, with Court costs supcraddad. ii
publishers would make a few more such
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

HANNAH MoRE's View or lNGRATITuDE -
At diner party at Bath, Rev. Mr.. ,lay
Gy whom th4 anecdote was communira.
ted was lamenlng the irgratitude which
Hannah More had recently met with rron,
a person whom he had recommended tc
her bencfcence; upon which he received
look from her ghich silenced him. tf.
ter dinner. drawing her into a corner OF
the room. she said
"You know we must never speak OF
such thin Is as these before people for they
are always to backward to do good, and
they are sure to dwell on such facts to
Justify Their illiberaily." She finally ad,
ded, 1T is well for us sometimes to meet
with such instances Of ingrdtitude, to
show us our motives for if they have been
right. we shall not repent what we
have dor c, though we lament the deprav-
ity of fellow.creature. In these instan
cos also, as in aglnss, we may see little
emblems of ourselves for what, after all,
is the ingratitude ofany one towards US,
compared with our ngratitude towards
our Infinite Benefactor ?"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18
NEW SERlES-VOL. lI.-NO 22.
aeIjaiious a}(istrIjann.

aa''rhe way of every man is declaIa>
tive of the end Of thst man.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

neA. Pack your cares in ms small
space as you can, so that yon can. csrry
them yourself, and not let them annoy
others.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

Bay-The wedding ot Dan Rice, the I'M
ion stump speaker and Snowman, took
place at his I, run, nra? Glrard, Penn, on
the jtn inst, Mis- Charlotte Rebrccd Nc,
Cunnell, OF GIrard, being the brIde Ills
residence has recently been rebuilt, aud
fitted up in style OF peculiar but most
sdnma6le taste A wild and romantic
tract of land, sufficiently ample, on one
section of the farm, has been enclosed as
u park. in which are number of elk, deer,
buffalo, ect. In the centre fsh pond Is
dug, No
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

bea-God denies a Christian nothing, but
with design to give him something bet>
ter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

Bsy"The Irtblme says "A dispa' ch
from Washington intimates that the Rev.
Editors Of the independent are about to be
sent to Fort Lafayette, the paragraph
which we Express dllto) copied from that
paper and commented upon two days ago
being considered rs reasonable. We trust
that previous good character may be per.
mitted to be urged in mitigation OF so Sc
we're penalty"
The Independent is, weekly, full Of "u ca
son, and If Catholic Weekly Editors,
such a. NcMas!e's was, are to be sent to
FDrt Ia Fayelte, the CoLgregauonaii>m
Of the Independent should not save it. The
previous good character" will not bear a
cont,a-t.aS McMa-ters previous patriotism
and public character are head and shoul.
ders above that Of the Independent, while
his private character was a. good. Mean
while Mr. Seward keeps the Independent As
an official Las Pdbl.hcr mud ,nu, mdut-
ses the treason ui the sad paper against
the Governmcut.-N J L,y.t,d.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

pSA-lndulge not gloomy contempt OF
anything which is in iself good, only let
it keep its place.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

B9-Something must be left as test Of
the loyalty OF the heart--in Paradise, the
tree in Israel, Canaanite; in us Temp
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-18

kSy"lf good man cannot prevent evil,
he Will hang heavy on its wings, and reta.d
its progress.