davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30
Wednesday Morning Oct 80 1891
The Difference.
CLEARFlElb, "a.

Somo of our readers have no doubt read
the Abolition speech Of Charles Sumner,
United States Senator from Massachusetts,
aud Chairman OF the Committee on For
elgn Relations 10 the Senate.
This Abolition babber. has lately be0n
eliminating his re, dogma before the pco.
plo Of this country though the chonnels Of
a Black Republican State Convention in
Massachusetts,, urging upon the War pow,
or OF the Government the duty Of eman.
cipating all the slaves in the country
The two political h,resies Secession and
Ablitionlsm. have each had able advo-
Gates in both sections of our oountry--ip
the Senate and in Congress. The South
boasts of her secession leaders, Davis,
Toombs, Cobb, Wise, and host Of others,
who have engaged 10 practically demon
s,rate their heresy. In the north, we
have such champions as Sumner, Gid
dings Wade, Chandler, and Halo, who
boldly faced their brother heretics from
the South on the floor Of the Senate and
the House; but now. when they have
brought the present salamity upon the
nation, these northern champions refuse
to practically engage in carrying out their
Abolition theory. Unlike their allies in
the South, who say coms-they meanly
skulk about their homes urging men to
gol The clustering courage formerly ex-
hibited by them on the floor Of Congress
seems to have totally evaporated. II
would look much better fer Mr.. Sumner
and his colaborers here in the north, 10
90 and meet their former equals upon the
field Of carnage, and thereby demonstrate
to the whole country the honesty of their
purpose. Thus, while Davis, Toombs,
Wise & Co., are in the front rank Of their
Army, we find such patriots rs SGm'
ner, Greedy, Wsde & Co., bahbling about
home, and laboring zealously to bring
about a division in the North similar to
.hat inaugurated by them between the
North and the South If as Mr.. Sumner
alledges in his speech, this war must re-
suit in the emancipation Of the negrOe:
and must be proIecuted with that resul
in view. why does he not step forward nnc
lead a regiment ION TO Richmond anC
thus demonstrate the feasibility Of hi
Abolition heresy.
One of two things is patent in the con
duct Of Mr. Sumner and his colaborer
here in the North, they have either ful
confidence that the Administration q
Washington will do for them what the.
desire ard claim as duty upon the par
of the government to free the slaves or
they are GemagogueS and towards of III
rreanest kind
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

REPRESENTATIVES. Prom what We can gath.
er from the vote given By the volunteers for Rep
Tegsntatives, we think that the Untsu candidates
Gye e!ected.--NcKean Miner.
Bully for the Misr. The abore four
lines contain more political truth than
we ever found in one issue before. Ne
are pleased TO learn of the conversion Of
our friend Of the Miner, and we can assure
him that Geo. w. zieg!er and Chas. r.
Early are two as good Union men "a we
have among US and their ection is in
deed great Union triumph for the Wild
Cat" district.
Their Democracy is above suspicion ,an(
their ability is unquestionable. We re-
jo!oe in common with our cotemporary a
the defeat Of tho Abolition candidates, anC
the triumph of the "old Union" sen,i
ment in our district once more.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

JoHs BRowH, JR.-This notorious Abo-
li,ionist Is raising company Of Abolition
Sharp shooters in the western part Of this
state, intended for Montgonery'S Kansas
regiment. Montgomery was the leader Of
the notorious Jay Hawk party, during the
Kansas troubles, and has lived the life OF
a murderer and highway robber ever
since. Hereafter, however, he can con-
,inue his business in lega form. as he
now holds commission from Washing
ton, and in connection with Brown they
will, no doubt, continue their o.d busi'
ness in lagal way.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

kT According to the message OF HoV
Harris Of Tenn, that state has raised and
equipped, since the sixth Of May last
thirty eigh. regiments Of Infantry, seven
bs.tallions OF Cavalry and sixteen com.
psnies Of ARTILLERY; in all about $4,000
men.
The state authorities have also erected
boundary a! Nashville, which is turn
ing out $50 cannon per week, and per-
cussion cap mandatory, which turns out
225, 900 per day, besides manufacturing
an immense quantity OF Iauske,s and ria
| hes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

n@. DANIEL Il. NIExAs. editor Of the
Easton Sentinel, whose cffioe, as our read
ers will remember, was destroyed by mob
a few months ago, because he most brave
ly defended the freedom of the press, was
Immediately nominated by the Democrats
as one Of their candidates for the Legisla-
ture and elected by over 1900 majority
But Dan. is glorious good fellow, ami
deserved 10 20 TO the Legislature w'th0''
being sent there BY mob
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

nsS-The following letter from a well>
known Missionary appeared in the New
York Observer some time since. The sew
ing machine having become household
necessity, the information is Of imPor-
taace to every family more especially as
it would seom by this, very superior
Machine can te purchased at much
less price than is generally supposed.
NEv YoRK, April 4th, 1861.
Nr. James WiLooT:
Dear Sir-l have now in
use one OF your Machines Fix months, and
am ready 10 thank you for introducing
them 10 the public, and furnishing them
so re asonsbly TO Missionaries. Having
used one Of the best double thread Ma
chimes in the Market, we speak intelli
gently when we say-thtt for simplicity
ease and precision Of work, yours is un'
rivalled.
1t is the OILY Machine whose working
is so sure and simple that should ven
ture to introduce it in >yria- among peo'
| pie who have only modicum OF mechnn'
I ical skill.
am quite sure shall be able to bring
it into use TO some extent in that ooun
try.
We are particularly pleased with III,
beauty of the work done by the hemmers
We would prefer the Wilcox d; Gibbs Ma
chine to any other, at whatever price.
! Hoping to have occasion to send for on,
or more soon after our arrival in Syria,
remain, yours truly. A. T. PRATT.
Missionary of American Board.
Ree-The Christian Advocate d; Journal say
Of the Machine, For family sewing il
all its variety, the work Of this simple Ma
chine is perfectly strong and reliable =
and it, hemming is done on tie right
side, and TO any width, and is neat apC
accurate beyond comparison"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30
wHAr SHOULD BE DoSr,-EverJ

NHAr SHOULD BIZ DoSE.-EVery
young man not engaged in the service oi
his country, should strive with all possi-
bic dispatch to prepare himself for use
ialness by attending some school adapted
to the wants Of the present age and in
this respect the Iron City College Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, susiains high reputation, as
is shown by the numerous prominent and
responsible and prominent positions now
filled ly graduates from lh,s School
Send for their Catalogue and examine for
yourselves.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30


StHERIFF'S sALE.--By virtue OF Of WIZ
- Of Ven. Er. issued out Of the Court Of Von'
mon Pleas Of Centre county, and to me dlree'ea
will be exposed to public ale at tho COufAoa"
in the borough Of Belsfonte,
On Monday, the 25th day Of NOr. merit
All the interests Of the said defendan', Ja. {!
LIngls, boing the ono undivided fourth part
oil that certain tract or portion OF land sltuitn
tho township Of Rush in the county Of Centren'
I the township Of Decatur in the county Of Cm'
field, containing seventeen hundred and :"
acres and allowance, teiug held in common Ha
a. g. Curtin, D. I, Primer, and J. Fl. Hale
Of which :aid premises arc described BY -'m
and bounds in a mortgage given by the said ~,
Liuglo to VIM. II. Blair, dstei sth Sept, l9'J''
recorded 10 the Office for tho. recording o. p'@t
Go., 10 Centre county, in mortgage boOt brs'
81, &c, with the improvements an spPNs''-
ees. o.,
Seized, taken 10 execution, and to bsp'"
the property OF Jos J. Lingle. Ian
GEORGE ALBXANDshs
Bellsfunte, October 80, 1866. ss-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

Cot. /. L. TATE.--This veteran editor
Of the Columbia Democrat, has been elected
to the Legislature, in connection with Col.
Tutten of Wyoming, in the district com
posed Of the counties Of Columbia, Mon
tour, Sullivan aud Wyoming, by an old
fashioned democratic majority. Some 30
years ago Col. Tate, in connection with
VIM. L. Moore, published the Banner, OF
which the Republican, is the legitimate sue
cessor. He was then democrat, and has
continued faithful and devoted advocate
Of the principles Of the National Democ-
racy from that day to this, through sun
shine and storm. Like most other editors
of Democratic papers in Pennsylvania who
had the independence to maintain the in
disability of the Democratic party last
spring, Col. Tate and his office we're threat.
ened with the vengeance Of the mob. Hi
Democratic fellow citizens, whose devotion
to the Union, the Laws and the Cons,itu
ton cannot be doubted, forthwith selected
him as the man to represent them at llar-
rlsburg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

FAMILY CABBAGE.- Our celebrated pro-
yiso friend, s. II. Shafner, is great on
cabbage heads" He left stock of this
family staple at our office, which has no
less than six perfect heads upon it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30
DuINIsTR ATOR's NoTICE.-Ie'

"A gf Administration having been a.,, ~. 4
rrantsd 20 the undersigned on the e''ss.
fRTER MULsoN, late of Covington nIs
ship. Clearaeld county, deceased sii P,rl m.ls is
debted 70 said estate nro requested 70 w. .sIph
mediate payment, and th ote having olai ms ,t
the ,sme will present them duly authennnevs~
settle ement " T. cVVi ldrf.
ssp< "a, lssi-w.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

Gov. Curtin has appointed THURSDAY,
the 2s,h of November as day of thanks.
giving in Pennsylyania.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

IL Town. Charley Holes Anbrofype
Car has again made its appearance Ia
front OF our office. Charley takes an eS'
celleni picture n! very low figure We
advise those OF our readers who want 10
get life-like picture taken, to call on
IIoles
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30
Sept. "a, lSOl'--ft
THoM1s J. MCCULLOUGH,
Attorney AT Law.

Attorney at Law. s,sn
0fce on Market street, opposite Mossop cSrr
Clearteld, Pa. win attend promptly 70 ,ll
tions Sale of Lands, 10, u"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

CAS ANYBODY explsin whyit is considered nj
most or quite reasonable TO call attention to and
demand investigation OF the alleged grofs e1-
travaganee and mismanagement at Washington
City.-Pin. Dispateh.
We hear no one pronounce il treason
except Abolitionists, and not being a
member OF that tribe Of lunatics we can
not answer. We are surprised that the
editor of tho Dispatch, who seems to glory
in his Abolitionism, should be kept in
the dark by his own friends. We Won
der If they leave him out in the cold du.
ring caucus hours, when treason ia defined
and explsined in solemn councilf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

CLEARYIELD PRoGRESsiNG.-Weh Wehsre beer
much pleased 10 learn that DIR, Foster
the ent:rprising proprietor Of the stage
line from Tyrone to this place, has effect
ed an arrangement with the proper sa'
,horities by which in the space OF four OF
i've weeks, the mails, passengers, treigh.
&c, will be transported on the Tyrone d
Clearfield r. r., from Tyrone % Saudy
Ridge, thus reducing our distance from
civilization, from thiriy-fye to twenty
three miles. This arrange vii. ak
several hours difference i: the arrival o
the mails here, and save a vast amount o
Continental prayers from persons passing
over the Bald Eagle & Tyrone PlanI
Road.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

They have n poet in the office OF the
Cear6eld Republican Hear him,
Let the Republican party 'wag as it will"
The Democrats will be gay and happy still"
There we pronounce tina. decidedly
tie best and most truthful poem Of the
season. Hereafter tue writer will write
exclusively for the New Yerk Ledger. -
Cambria Dem.
Our mountain friend labors under a
mistake, we hsve not been engaged to
write for the Ledger, but it has been hin
ted that we would, eie long be engaged in
the Hotel de Lafayette, adjacent to the
vicis.,y of the Ledger. But II poetry
nskes one el ligible to write for the Ledg-
sr our friend Murray will bear of the
palm, as his last issue contained no less
than three Original PONIES The man
must be unmarried OF intends to qualify
himself 10 write for the Ledger.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

pA. The new beef contract has been
awarded 10 B. s. Kunkle and J. L. Metz
gar, of Harrisburg at sS,49 per hundred
gross weight, or about seven cents per
pound. The contract is for 1000 cetIle
o. may be increased to 10000, to be de-
livered at Harrisburg or Chambersburg'
ms the Government may direct. The bid
ding was very spirited, there being ninety
eight bids for the contract.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30
1 DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.-b,'i,,

N Of Administration having been granll,sta,TlD5
day to the und dsrsigned on the estate Of PhiIus
KRlNEB, late Of Brady township, deceased "
persons indebted to said estate are reg l';"i
make immediate pa, ,insut, and those ha,1!
elsins against the sane will present tssn d1y
auth henticsted for settlement ELIAS h4on.T
Brady Up, Oct 30, 1861. Ct. hom"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30
Dissolution of Partnership.

UI5SOIUCIJN OF AT VHbIsHIF
VHE partnership heretofore existing osS s'S.
Il the undersigned in the BlacksmilhinsS, ,J S
ness at Luthersburg, was dissolved by I \,
consent on the 18th Instant The 'ocoanNr oa'r..
Henry BdntI are left With Esq. illegal ioI S,
ton, 70 whom payment is to be made .,vv Wv
delay. nRNRY h0UNss'
lu,h.rsku,s SAINT "a IgBi--it
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

FIRE.-We learn that the dwelling
house Of Nicholas Tubts Of Ferguson tp.,
took fire one night last week and was
burned 10 the ground, and four Of the
youngest Children were burned to death.
The Oldest was about IL years old. The
parents had gone TO church about mile
and half distant, having locked the
children in the house. 1t is supposed the
fire originated from the candle "a no 9th.
er fire Ca, in the house o, the time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

IuplE ERRicK.-This gentleman IS one
Of the Judges Of the District Of ColumbiS,
and was last week arrested for treaSon.-
His brother Judges, Morsell and Dunlap
issued an order 70 Provost Marshall Por-
ter, to show CAUSE Why an attachment Tor
contempt should not issue against him
for obstructing the process ind cause OF
justice, in the case OF Judge Merrick.
The President Immediately instructed
the United States Marshall not TO serve
the rule, but to return it 20 the Court
and !. form tlcm that the President had
for the present, suspended the writ o.
Habeas Corpus in all cases relating to Tho
military, for reasons cf public necessity
The public may learn from this that Sc
far as the Judiciary is concerned, snt
whatevar little of civil authority still! r9-
mained in Washington, the last 'estagt
has been swallowed up by the military.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

We tubhah ,he tesall oftht hle hattie
ttat Lststu1 w fuil "a We can hom lhe
htmaeb, and contradictory reports rly.
tb IA ihto' lbe Admlnlsuhll0h channels
The not that ,hb troops had no beats n
lho riyet ahef bclns there Cor over ,hiec
months seems ridiculous indeed md this
is grtn d, The reason that 70 mahy oi ouf
men we're lost
II would be ne reasonable 10 s,ntc, and
assign on ia rause Of the defeat that oui
troops had no guns, rs under cisoumalan'
c,s like This 10 say they had 40 b,ets ---
For on army OF 10000 men to occupy ,hs
bank Of large river which they intended
to cross on almost any day, aud have no
boats prepared, Is past all eSoulc 80 b,
prepared for retreat is rs much tho du'
ty Of tho commander, rs 20 prepare for q
battle, and 10 fail to no, do this must bc
either Ignorance or carelessness.
This affair is an improy oment Oh the
Bull run batIle, tho retreat h. been az
inglorioL,, and the addition Of drowning
men has been added TO the horrors oi
the fight. Que statement is tha, ~ were
drowned out Of one hundred IN the first
trip the boat made. Il is also stated that
our men run oct Of powder and ball; il
THE is SO We may be prepared 10 hear the
next time of our army being defeated
that instead of having 10 boats DC, that
they had no nuskets
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

Out readers bo dohbt futillta ,ha,
wbno ihe mob tlifit aeqhiu,eoi N w ,ho
Admitisuation. n rW months spo ptca
vailed lu ite et'ctn part ol out slsle,
,hN The t,e4Fsios a, Wrtl rhc'let hnd
tho Christian O5,aro IN fhnaddlpol we're
nearly destroyed, aud the tngmcoh Ia.
ken care Of by the y $. Matshall, aud
the editor. were arrested aud hold 10 an.
swcr a charge Of treason.
The trials camo cn Ia Philadelphia hst
week and when ever, thing seemed 70 be
ready fo- trial, tho proceedings eerc ca,
short by MI order from the War Depart.
ment 10 the District Attorney toilet them
90, and the ediSors were thcreupon re.
leased.
| Since, bowever, these 'nudaeicus Gus
sOs" havo both resumed tho publication
! nj their papers, but now hnd Themselves
defeated by another order from the Post
ofice Department closing the mails
against both Of these papers.
There might be some excuse for tLis
outrage Of individuals and constitutional
rights, IL the Administration would oho
stop papers whose editors admit that they
have laborcd for twenty years for disSoS
luton Of this Union, and have for years
kept such sentiments as the following,
standing at tho head Of theil columns
"THE UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION
! rs A COVENANT WITH DEATH, AND AN
IAGEEEMENT WITH HE'LL"
/ "NO UNION WITH SHAREHOLDERS"
The editor Of this Abolition sheet used
the following emphatic sentanee but a
fey weeks ago, in reference to the Con-
stitu.ion;
"At last, judgment has been laid to the line, and
righteousness to the pummeti the hail has swop
away the refuge Of lies, the waters overflow the
hiding place the covenant with death IS annuli'
ed and the agreement with hell no longer
stands. The Union Of 1888 is para diously
oyerthrown by the very class which fashionod II
ut the beginning, and which until now has con
| treled its administration"
If this is not treason, what Is treason
But il has been ~ol said that truth
crushed to earth will rise again" ard this
is the only redeeming feature that sos'ns
10 hover in the political hrmameni.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
paIIt Preanse nIarl.e,.I =. !.

THUksptr EvENtNa, Jenuaty' 20
FLOUR-A dull market and very httle demand.
Prices are unchanged bogbYer, aud we sonttnne te
quote superhn egt u fP9f 90, and extra at ~ COO
WHmRT market ip unchauged and the de-
mand air sales Qfsoo brs at lss@i39c., the latter
tuRohl III fsi- Tho market Is unchanged not
much doing. sugar continues dull, and prices Of
Gso., the latter ate for prime; In the small wag,
primo brings 6A@7c. Mdlasgcs is selling At 2ss3oc
S S Srq rnte cods IN 6dePe nsbS &
llS@l2Ac. for low gINdcs, aud lS9lS'ic for the
hoGs Tho receipts wore 9,9OO head during the
last twenty. four hours. The market was very dull
all day, and prices ruled low aud Irregular &c 2j9
6t being tho range at the close The salos were
to "a % SS5S SysTSSgps g S @ g9nS S Ss 70 % 5
pounds at s. so Dressed, received by railway, soil
Provision market was very dull to-day
for all ARTICLES, aud prices were further depressed
Tho offerings u parcels from the interior were quito
ofefed at si6 IS for country ard S7 for city, and 10
an extent in excess 4 the demand, SO that the
bTsSds sSseS soG fS al ST. Sahns done il Moa s
Bulk Meats loNer; 500 pieces Sh 'uldors sold et
s6oIIddTS and % des, 10 be delivered the Tst week
in March, at 6A@s}fc at the close the ma ket was
bu' at the quotations, aud we u1derste9d Sides
could have been bought at Sc, and shoulders at &c.
stocks Of any article to any extent Lard very dull
at 9k@99c. for countryi city is held Al iOe., but
Nothing done 10 Bacon; the demand is limited, but
n much II o ing
cliHed to 81 O50 10 for white and 81 for prime r9d.
At the close, there fair demand Tor red at 81:
| sales Of 500 bushels prime red at 81.
CORN Ear is in good demand and firm, at 331
36c.; sheled is STEADY, at 35t14Oc for prime and
white, buyers furnishing bags: 1000 bushels ear
sold at 35c to arrive.
OATS The demand is good at 26c, in bulk, but
holders are asking 27c. ... ,s......
RYE-The market continues dull, butwe have no
change to notice in prices. We quote prime at CLIO
BARLEY The prime grades are in fair demand,
but IL ierior qualities are dull and not wanted We
| quo % prime fall at f560sUc and prime Western
| spring at 62@65c Prime Canada spring Ia in de-
mapd at SOC but ii is hels at $50 sales Of 400
bushels prime fall at 500. and 800 bushels primo
| fall at 75c
HAY-The demand for prime Timothy is fair st
Sl361l4 per tun in bales, on arrival. Interior quail
| tiles aTNs dull at sq6I0. .....
| CHEESE-The market is dull, and the demand
limited at SIC for Western Reserve; 90. for Ram
burg. and l01fc for English Dairy.
BUTTEB-The market continues dull, but we
have no change to notice in prices. Prime roll is
| selling at i306l4c., and common at 9Allc
POTATOES Are steady and in fatr demand at
| 81 30@l 10 per brl. for prime Hoshanocks, from
! store.
| APPLES-The demand is limited, and confined
to the local trade. Western are selling at Slgl 30
| per brl and New York at 81 50@12
| SEED-Ths supply of Uiover Ia in excess Of the
demand and the market is dull and heavy at 81 75
| for the best ...r. .. ......
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
Fine Perfumery.

nALMER,s PONIADR PHILOOOHIE is
II prepared with the greatest care, from genuine
Beef's Marrow, and pleasantly perfumed with otto
of Roses, Jessamine, Orange Flower, Tubereus, Vi
olet, etc. Price, Is, 50 cents and ST.
dsliccy o. odor Is not surpassed by the finest ex-
PAIMERis jill OF ROSES Is 50 prepared that
twill not CONCEAL In the coldest weathsIi and its
odor being impaired By the Queen o. Flowers, II
fend Of perfectly sweet and limpid OH for the
PxLMERis COLOGNE WATER is preferred By
many 10 the best Imported article. IL Il elegantly
eSes Sf s5SuS aS of SiHe @5rs ss, IN dbsr 5bS
aeter. -L-
PALMER,s KxTRAgT OF BOSE eERAEIgsI
Is considered very fine by every one who has tried
IT, Lovers Of nne perfumeEy are invited g eau and
test its good qualities. SOLoN PALMEhs
Manufactured and In porter Of PerfumeTy,
jal3 SO West Fourth-st.