davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-21
Grpae ggeaftipm in q. eOuis.

ct. QUuts, Is. Sft. Die Srbre be8
Rrteqslefret1rs, in melter Siltirung Der 8efelttz
altnQ6nerfe belpblen pirp, BAT bier grOBe Nufree
0und 6erpprQerufsn. Die NebeIen ~glau6en, paB
ieBt i6re 3eit gefonlmen 1T, uno linO ener9ti6er
oenn ie. Die Communication sipilden tbneft
tunerGalb uao auBerbalb Ger Stapt lit DerpUppelt.
Nle Sen. 6rsmUnt Bier autam, bsfanoen lt6
bier 5 Sorts, wslae felt 4 Wp6en IN Nrteit pa
rem. Gr FAM. paB lie nt@t sur redten 3eit rou=
enDst merpen fGn ten, nm miriam 81 Ietn unp
fna 6 aupere an. Die leBtercn tnO jeBt fertig.
Sbert Blair purpe Dor Il Gagen auf Srpre
pes Sen. Gtplt fretgelalen unp niGt pteper Der=
6aftet. @r beFnpet i6 tn ct. 2pui6.
Sen. 6remOnt bat biz jest nun D Ntlioten
DouarS erbalten, ltnO feline 9an3eu @u89aben
bier b~etaufen lh nur auf Elm weuig mebr ais
10 WiQtpnen. 9Rtt bieIer Stmme tat CT $4,000
Wann prganifrt uno equiptrt.
G5 9ebt ba8 OeriiAt, paB perl6nliGe 0PtB9elz
h9fetten spil4en Sen. @tur1i5 unp Game eriitts
rem es 1T ieOo6 Ntht6 ppr9stOmmen, mas tbr
neutrality-suspicious. Dieuen inter 8rempnt beein-
tra6tt9t.
Sen. Cameron 3ei9te 9e8en Grempnt Die
ireunplAaftti4lten @eIinnungen UNI perli6erte
inn, paB itm @ereGitgteit piOerfabren iOle.
Gen. @sice macbt enen @tinisanS BEL Gartbase.
&plla, IS. Stt. Sen. 8rice itebt bel
Carthage uno Gen. 9pbnlon bat ben Sberbe-
fell iiber ldmmtlide &ruppeu in 8ir8inien
ibernommen.
Su Der sort Scott Zines mirD ein 8rief
ron SpAn 0foB, hem Snpianerbduptiing, pers
Gffentli4t, prrin ct ben Gebelen ieine 0alfe
3uiagt. @r perfpridt Ipfort ein inptanil9e8
Heterogeneous gu Sberit SObn Orep'S Cont
marnp frozen III laiie1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-21

fur bas YubIicsW uarps Ne9Iment, Sol. GAlep
Iuseuommsne erbalteu iOtprt 26bnunS. Rleiouns u1b Cuaitfsr.
SGmllten Wsrsen a%nterftabt 6rauen bstOumem gei9iusuns.
vtan nieles r9 bel wea Ipr Blumenbere, Camp 9cfmaR
eafapehe Gquare, Ncrb- Srsmpntnr. Cttl9,Ip
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-21
St0O( Baltimore.

Gr3ttl4pf Singles 9rtef.-Nu
mebrfa6eS prtn9enDes Gerlan9en nnierer 2eler
per6fentliden mir beute rem 8rief bes @r3bt-
lGcf 6u9be6 BON Nep>g)orf an Den SiIACf 2pnA
IN SipzGarplina in Der llebereBung. Sbglei@
mir n%atirli6 niGt purAwe9 NIT Dem 5oGpiirpis
gen iibereinlttmmen, 70 7np pCA In Dem SGreis
ben Die @runplu9sn Dee ieBtsen Rrte9es peutIt9
nnp SertdnoliA au5einanper9elebt unp mir elaus
ben, paB unere tatbpliiAen 8reunpe Die NniG~
ten TIRES Sberbtrten ntAt pbne 9iuben perneb=
men tperpen.
9Ofan9ete8en9etten Der Stabt
NdbrenO bes leBten GUAR
tails baben Die 8rieftrdger pes Baltimore pOft
amtea fOl9eupe 8riefe unp 3eittun9en pertbeilt.
8refe unb Circulate. 3eturssn.
SIN Suit 50,008 1864
y Nu9uf 55.324 1881
. Septelnbcr 1928 1915
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-21
3u Nerfaufef
SDtrtbf6aft sn Derfamfen.

pDrtbetIbafte Wele9embett!
Cine an Der gaItimprsitrabe ssIsssns unb NIT Sutem GrfAs be-
triebene gSirtbl4aft, nebt EegeIbabn 8agatelItti6
uno i~Onaissn @tAlttun9sn 1T wsssn Gsl6aftS- 8srSnDeruns Al
pertaafsn. NabTeS If gu srFa9en N bsr @stsr. Ofee. 1S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-21
8uAbinSer aefuht

0NcDbtnrer 0e1tIdbt.
Gin HetBiSsr ub 9eitldter u up btnbe fam lofprt 8ef@af-
ttgun9 erbaIteH BET 80, U, @mmtbt.
Ola So u. GahnrQke.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-21
Verfaufs'M u3et8en.
GsrreIattpurSf &c.

"a i'd cine Partbte d9ten SHpsdert6Ie, BraunI@peEser Ser
Oelatpnrlt, neue grblen uno &beinweln tn Boren rerpadt. erbal
ten babe, 10 made i'd meme Runben ionic Mlener.etanfer bar
aut osfnertIam. 9enrp RneteIb,
Otl9,lW No. 5 S%arriicnitr, nabe 8aIthmoreItr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-09
JOB PRiNTIN c..

An extensive stock of Jobbing materia
enab les the Publisher of the "Republican'
to all nounce to the public that he is prepa
red to do all kinds of
POSTERS, PAMPHLETS, PROGRAMMES,
BLANKS, PAPER Books, CIRCULARS,
LABELS, BALL TIcxE-s, HANDDILLs,
and every kind of printing usually done
in country job Office.
All orders will be executed with neat-
ness and despatch.
G. GoODLANDER & co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-09
JOHN HUIDEKOPER.

Civil ENGINEER & LAND SURVEYOR, offers
his professional services to the citizens of Clear
field county.
All business entrusted to him will be promptly
and faithfully executed.
Office with Leonard, Finney & Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-09
Terms of Advertising.

Over threo weeks and less than three mokths rs
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding shines are in
serted for So year.
Advertisements not marked with the number Of
Insertions desired, will be continued until forbid
and charged according to these terms.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-09

DIR. G. w. STEWART
physician and Surgeon, offers his profess
i sional services to the citizens Of New Wash
lngton and surrounding community. Office three
doors west of tho Washington House,
New Washington, Pa, Oct. H., 1852
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-09

The New Haven Comm city election,
on Friday resulted in an emphatic Demo-
cratic victory. The Democratic MAORI ty,
in poll of 5000 votes, is about 500. The
town embraces Fair Haven and Westville,
which always give Republican majorities
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-09
LEVER illegal,
Justice of the peace

Luthcrsburg Clenrfeld Co, Pa, will
attend promptly to AL business entrusted to his
care. lie also informs the public that he keeps
constantly on hand at his shop, a general as.
'sortmcnt of Saddles, Brides, Harness and
whips, which he will sell on reasonable troms.
April 4, 1850.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-09
FUNDED DEBT

Making the entire debt of the Common
wealth, at the period named, S3S, ,63S, :
96I OF.
The funded and uniunded debt of the
State, Mt tho close of the last fiscal year,
December. |, 1860, stood as follows:
y - ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-09

nR. NJ. WOODS, having changed his loca
ton from Curwonsville to Clearfeld, res
Psctfully offers his professional services to the
citizens of the latter place and vicinity.
Residence on Second street, opposite Il at Of
J. Grams, Esq. my !S6.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-09
FUNDED DEBT.

Making the entire public debt of Penns
sylvania, on the lst day of December last
$37, ,969, ,S47 so.
To pay the principal and interest of this
debt, besides the ordinary sources of rove
nue., the Commonwealth holds the follow
ing mortgage bonds, derived from tho sale
of her public improvements:
Bonds Of Penn'a Railroad Co., $1,000, 900 90
Bonds of Sunbury & Eric R.R. Co., $780, 900 90
Bonds Of Wyoming Canal Company, $4,000 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-09
Terms of Subscrlptlon.

Ifpaid in advance, or within three months, 81 rs
If paid any time within the year, l so
Ifpaid after the expiration of the year, = 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-09
WALTER BARRETT

ATTORNEY AT LAW, will attend promptly
and faithfully to all legal business entrusted to
his care, in the several Courts Of Clearfeld and
adjoining counties.
Office, the one formerly occupied by G. r.
barrett.
Oct Goth, Is59-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-09
DENTAL CARD.

A NJ. SMITH offers his professional services
"A. TO the Ladies' and Gentlemen of Clear
a.ld and vicinity. All operations performed
with neatness ana despatch. Being familiar
with all the late Improvements, he is prepared to
make Artificial Teeth in the best manner.
Office in Shaw's new row. --r
Sept. l4th, 1883. 1yI. ...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

n W. HAYS, Justice of the Peace, will attend
i promptly to collections and other matters
et In his charge. Address Kersey, Elk CO., Pa.
Oct. Sd 1860. ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-09
224,99l ~
And We hayo tho sum Of

By adding this sum to the amount paid
on the public debt from December l, 1857,
to December l, 1860, TO wit Sl,9ll, 500
70. it will be found that during the pas t
three years the State has not only met
all her ordinary liabilities, including the
expenses of government, and the inter-
est on her public debt, but has diminish,
ed her actual indebtedness the sum OF
81 236, 1886 Is.
When it is remembered that for the
last three years the tax on real and per
sonal estate has been but two and half
mills on the dollar, while from lS44 to
1856 it was three mills--that for the past
two years and six months the State has
received no part of the tax on tonnage
due from the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany--and that since July, 1859, the in
terest on the bonds held by the State
against the Sunbury and Erie railroad
company has remained due aud unpaid,
it is certainly cause for hearty congratu-
lation, that, without aid from these i'm
portant sources Of revenue, SO great re-
duesion of the public debt has been
accomplished in comparatively SO short a
period. The funded debt of the State is
now less than it has been since Is ~, and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-09

- 0BERT ]. WALLACE, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
III Clearfcld, Pa, Office in shaw's Row, op-
posite the journal Office.
"rrrH dec. /, 1s5S.-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-09
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

10 ne Ssrators and members Of the House of
Reprssentahues Of tie Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania:
GENTLEMEN: In submitting to the Gen.
sral Assembly my last annual.communis
cation, it Is the source Of unfeigned crstifi-
cation to be able to announce to the peo.
pie, and to their representatives that, not
withstaniing the present unfavorsble
crisis in tie monetary affairs of this coun>
try, and the general prostration of busi,
ness and credit, the financial condiuon of
pennsylvania is highly satisfactory
The receipts at the State Treasury, from
all sources, for the fiscal year ending on
the Both of November, 1860, were SO, 479,-
257 81, to which add the available balance
In the Treasury on the lst day of Decem-
Der, 1859, 1899, 1913 90, and the whole sum
available tor the year will be found to be
S4,3lS,5SO 40. The expenditures, for all
purposes, for the same period, were
S3,637 ,l41 80; leaving an available bal
anee in the Treasury, on the lst day of
December, 1860, of 1851, 433 OS. The fol.
owing items are embraced in the expen.
ditures for the fiscal year, viz:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-09

The funded and unfunded debt of the
Commonwealth, or the lst day of Decem>
Der, 1859, was as follows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-09

At the close Of the fiscal year, on
tho lst day of December, 1857,
the public debt of this Common
wealth, founded and unfounded,
was
1t is now, at the close of the fiscal
year Of 1860
Having been reduced, during the
last three years
The available balance in the Tros-
sury, on the LIST day Of Deem
Der, 1857, was
On she LIST December. 1850, it wa
Exceeding the former balance in
the sum OF
Add to this the sum paid at tho
Treasury, during the past three
years, for debts and claims
against the Commonwealth ari-
sing out Of the construction and
mninten anco Of the public i'm
provements,a and which was sub
stantially part Of the unfunded
debt Of the Commonwealth,
amounting to
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

S. HowARD's HyDRAULIo HOSE MANUFACTo-
RY.-Howard's hose mandatory, on First
street. opposite the Plaza, seems to be at
tracing considerable attention. Numerous
ladies and gentlemen drop in to see the work
ing of his machines, of which he has two
IN successful operation for the making Of
mining hose, each sewing four seams, and one
for garden hose, sewing two seams. lie has
another under way, which will soon be COM
pleted for the manufacture of wagon covers
and sails He has already tried his hand at
sails with complete success Having received
his patent, he is prepared to sell rights His
mining hose has been in use in Nevada for
the last fifteen months, and is rapidly being
introduced throughout the hydraulic mining
regions So far as we have heard it gives
general satisfaction. Mr.. Howard refers. in
advertisement, to many well known mer.
chants and miners Of this and adjoining coun.
ties.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29
HEADQUARTERS U. S. TRoops,

lNl. LOUIS, MO. May ~, 1901.
General d. M. Frost, Commanding Camp
Jackson-SIR: Your command is regarded as
evidently hostile to the Government of the
United States. 1t is, for the most part, made
up of those Secessonists who have openly
ayowed their hostility to the General Cow
ernment, and have been plotting at the seiz-
ure of its property and the overthrow of its
authority. You are openly in communica-
ton with the so-caled Southern Confederacy,
which is now at war with the United States,
and you are receiving at your camp from
said Coniederacy, and under its flag, large
supplies of the mat erial Of war, most of
which is known to be the property of the
United States, These extraordinary prepar
ations plainly indicate none other than the
well known purpose of the Governor of this
State, under whose orders you are acting, and
whose purpose, recently communicated to the
Legislature has ust been responded to by
that body in the most unparalleled legisla-
ton, having in direct view hostilties to the
General Government and co operation with
its enemies.
In view of these considerations and of
your failure to disperse in obedience to the
proclamation of the President, and of the i'm
mnent necessities of State policy and well
fare, and the obligations imposed upon me
by instructions from Washington, it is my
duty to demand, and | do hereby demand Of
you, an immediate surrender Of your COM
mand, with no other conditions than that all
persons surrendering under this demand shall
be kindly and humaneiy treated. Believing
myself prepared to enforce this demand one
half hours time, before doing SO, will be al
lowed for your compliance herewith.
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't.
N. LYON, Capt. Second Infantry,
Commanding Troops.
The doughty Frost secuted the idea of sur
rendering until he saw the neighborng Hill
tops alive with armed men, and that resist
ance was useless, when to the infinite chra-
grin and rage Of his officers, lie sent the fol-
lowing note to the u S. commander:
CAMP JACKSON, Mo) May 10. 1861.
Capt. N. Lyon, Commanding T. S troops-
Sir: | never for moment conceived the
idea that so Illegal and unconstitutional de.
mand as have received from you would he
made by any officer of the United States
army. | am wholly unprepared to defend
ny command from this unwarranted attack,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

COMPROMISE WHAr?-How2 Compromise
what? Shall the Government apologize TO
South Carolina because she made an attack
upon and captured Fort SumterY shall IL say
to jeff Davis, BEG your pardon slr' be-
cause he violated his oath to the constitution!
-Hdraaiic Press
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

A HEALTHFUL CHANGE.-The Auburn Sig
nal (Secession) is dead. Upon its ashes has
arisen a staunch Union paper, called the
Union Advocate, printed and published by
VIM. Duncan d Co. All the Secession pa
pers must die The climate here is unwhole-
some for them. We wish the Advocate
abundant success while il remains rs sound
as is the number before Us.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

SENATOR LATHAM AT SuAsrA--A dispatch
dated at Shasta. May 2Sth, 1or M, says;-
"IIon. Milton S. Latham is now addressing a
large and enthusiastic Union meeting in EX-
ing. The gallery is filed with ladies. The
address is strongly for the Union and the en-
forcement Of the laws, and meets with loud
and frequent applause"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

IT'S HARD.-The Sierra Democrat says that
the Seeessionists in that region think things
have come to pretty pass, chat man can't
express his views in favor of secession with.
out being called traitor" So they think
here. We expect illiberal people will cast
reflections upon the honesty of thieves by
and by. The human mind is, as Mrs. Par
..nstOn might cay, "narrerin down drutfally." A"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29
Union Club Meeting.

The Club met last evening pursuantto call.
The proceedings Of the last meeting were
read and approved
The letter of Senator McDongall, in reply
to the invitation to address Union meeting,
was read and heartily applauded.
A Special Committee appointed at the last
meeting reported that they had leased the
Water Works Hall.
On motion a committee was appointed by
the Chair to recommend Vice President
aud an Executive Committee Of FIVE. The
Committee reported as follows: For Vice
President, S. b. Muford; Executive Com
mittee, c. G. Bockius, }. @. Packard, George
Rowe, Joseph Lyons, and d. W. c. Rice.
Report adopted. Vice President Mulford, in
a happy speech, thanked the Club for the
honor conferred
Noah Brooks was chosen Assistant and
Corresponding Secretary.
The Chair announced the Committee on
the Fourth of July Celebration 1--WE have
lost our memorandum Of the names and will
publish to-morrow)
Amction unanimously prevailed that q
committee Of four be appointed by the Chair
TO be composed of one from each of the par
ties of November last, and instructed to re-
port at the next meeting resolutions expires
sye of the desire of the Club for a consolda-
ton of the Union sentiment of the State at
the coming election. The Chair appointed as
such committee Geo. G. Gorham b p. Ave
ry, Joseph Lyons and NJ b. Dolbins Clul
resolved to hold regular meetings Saturday
nights Adjourned
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

A PEACEFUL SOLUTION. 1t is quite common
TO see peace fought for and won. When a
bullying. noisy, clustering fellow makes "a
nuisance of himself, and disturbs the quietude
of all around him, he has to be whipped, and
he always is. When he becomes quiet, and
in after years, when his habits have i'm
proved, and he has become civil, and fit for
good society, he laughs over his old foolish
attempt at compelling everybody else to do
as he would have them, and owns up that
the drubbing he got was richly deserved.
Then there is peace between brethren. En-
ergetic coercion is often the most peaceful
solution of existing difficulties"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

GROCERIES, PRovIsIoNs, Ero-L. Ii. Babb,
corner of E and First streets has fine stock
Of goods, and offers inducements to pur
chasers. lie advertses to sell Lawrence
duck" of his own importation, at San Fran
cisco prices.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

FURNITURE SALE.-This morning at 10
o'clock, ii. Barnett will sell at auction a
splendid lot Of parloI and bedroom furni-
ture at the Little Palace, on G street. lie
will also sell fine rosewood Piano. The
sale is positive
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

FIRE WORKS. The laboratory of o. f.
Griffin & Bro, San Francisco, turns out fire
works of every known description. They
manufacture to order every thing in their
line. Their agents in Marysvile are J. Nc
Quinn & Co.. ID street
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

H. HARRIS ~ Co-Read the advertisement
of this firm in another column. They are
prepared to do any amount of business in
their line, and to do it in a workman-likc
manner.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION -Messrs
w Weaks & Mason advertise forwarding, COM
mission, storage &c. Their warehouse is on
the West side of the Plaza. They are good
men to deal with.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

ARRIVAL OF THE PoNY.-The Pony arrived
st Carson last night, but we could get no re-
port The news was not Of sufficient i'm
Dortance for the Union to issue an extra.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

REooRDEE's CouRT.-. McDougal was tried
for being drunk and disorderly. yesterday
and fined SO, which he paid lie was al
lowed to remain - hours longer in the sta
tion house, to sober Off
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29

REMEMBER THE SECESSION TEST The
friends Of jefferson Davis in this State are
under the test adopted by their State Central
Committee, "0ppoSed to coercion and any and
all attempts on tie part Of the administration
20 enforce, by military or "agm pouer, tie
Federal lars vithm tie jurisdiction Of any Of
the seeded Stdtes" Their State Convention
meets June nth.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-29


Commanding Camp Jackson, NJ. V, NJ
This was sent in the morning. Gen. Lyon
called out four regiments and two companies
of artillery, and when they were ready to
march TO the enemy's camp he sent the fol-
lowing imperative letter:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

The CONSPIRACY TO DESTROY THE UNION
The Northern papers in the republican interest
have published lately great many articles to
prove that during the last few years an extend
ed conspiracy to break up the Union has been
Matched by certain politicians in the South.
This may be true; but if so, it is not half the
truth. The great conspiracy to destroy this
republic commenced nearly thirty years ago.
1t was set on foot by the Garrisons, the Tap
pans, the Phillipses, the Motifs, and their aboli-
ton confederates in England and the United
States. This foul and black hearted plot Gull
minated in the election of Lincoln, upon the
Chicago platform, which is based upon the
Garrisonian idea, artfully covered up SO as to
deceive the masses of Northern voters. The
plot has succeeded, the Union has
been broken up, and now it is for
the conservatives Of the republican party, the
men who have been inveigled into the support
of the black republican candidates, under false
Impressions as to the ruinous tendency Of their
doctrines to come out at once from fellowship
with Garrison, Phillips Sumner & Co., and help
in the work of saving the slave States which
have not yet seeded Otherwise they will all
be out in very short time, and the work of re-
construction will be postponed, if not rendered
altogether impossible.