davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
pMINIsTRATOR'sN NOTTCy Cys..-Letl,rs

A bhINISTRATOR'S MOTH CrI..-Lettsrs
~ Of Administration having been granted to
tho unt orsiEned, Il is day, upon the estate Of
GEORGE SHUCKER, decensed, late Of Brady
township, Ciearfcld county, all persons iudettsd
to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment, aud those having cIius nruip.t
the same will present them July authenticatsJ
'f settlement. ELIZABETH suUCKEh,
rtn9.6t~ AIM
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
Salt

Located at 4. II. StGw's MiNs, one mile EdSi
Of Clearfed borough,
Respectfully Informs the citizens of Clear6cld
and adjoining connties,'t that he is at all times
prepared 10 manufacture; Of the shortest notice,
liair, Husk, nnd Straw Mattresses of all
kinds and sizes, one Of which is Folding Mat
tress. suitable for CABINS ON RATS, which
can be folded in small compass. and cmpued and
reflled at pleasure; and very cheap. lie also
trims Cei riages, makes repairs to all kinds Of
Carrisge Triuming Nud Upholstery, and makes
Cords for Mssou's Tracing Lines, Of any thick
ness or leogth
va Country Produce, Corn Hutks, or Cash
taken in Exchange for work,
zs,-All orders left with any of the Merchants
Of Clearfed borough will be promptly attended
o dec26-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

Boz Kelley's Island, in Lake Erie, is all
a vineyard The principal grape is tho
Catawba, which yields admirable wine
An acre in full bearing will produce 7 900
lbs. of grapes, worth S456, at GI cents per
pound.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

fla constitutions majority cannot be
united in support of the "Cri:tcndcn res
oiutions." or the substance Of them, then
dissolution OF the Union is ineyila-
ble
This is the closing language Of the mi
nority report Of the Committee of Thirty
three in the lower House Of Congress,
submitted as the unanimous opinion OF
all the members from the South who act
ed with the Committee. Their language
cannot be misunderstood by any one, and
is as truthful IS it is emphatic.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
Important Notice.

Tie undcrsigmed late publisher prtte orI,,r.
field Republican" takes this method ,rf .cati;n..
upon hose who are indebted to him, or to- Ipri
iner q Ward for subscription, advertising or Jol.
wolkincurred duriug the three years comncp
cling July 1857 and ending July 1860, to call i'm.
mcdiately at my Office in The borough OF Clta.-
field, and make settlement Of the sGme, rs ,t,rs,
acc cunts mu't Ls eisstaup. J. u. LAltKlSFE1l.
Clcsrfcla, December ~ 1850. Il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
CUBA HOTEL, JAYNEsvILLE, Pa.

THE above Hotel, having recently been fitted
NP FOR house of entertainment is now open
for tho accommodation Of the public Travellers
will fnd this convenient house.
Nav ~ 1853, JOHN J0j DAN.
I sdies' BOnnets and Hats, trimmed and VI
IL trimmed, Of the Latest Styles at
Ii. W. d cos,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

LoDGED IN AH.----A man, whose uame
we did not learn. was brought to Jail last
evening, by Constable ID. II. Paulhemus,
charged with an attempt to commit rape.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

RETRlBUTIoN.-When it shall be gener-
ally admitted that the American Union is
irrevocably broken up, .ettling day with
the Northern Additions will have arrived.
Then, the authors of the stupendous mis-,
chief will have TO meet a storm OF indig-
nation before which they will wither; and
incendiary lecturers and preachers, of
whatever name, will slink away confound.
ed and elf-condomned, from the gaze o.
their outraged countrymen. In phila-
delphia, in Boston, in Ohio the other day
when Abbey Kelly Foster ~as mobbed,
and in Buffalo, Lookport, and Rochester,
they have already received premonitory
rebuke from unexpected quarters The
arch-ngita,or Hinton Helper Jared no bet
ter in this city.--N y. JourndlJ Commerce.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

We, the Commissioners Of Clsarheld County,
IN the Commonwealth Of Pennsy vanis, having
examined the accounts of Geo. y. Goodlander,
Esq, Treasurer Of the County Of Clcsrheld for
the year A. D., 1850, do certify, that we end the
accounts Of Geo. B. Gcodapder as follows The
amount due from al sources TO be seven thousand
eight hundred apd eighty-eight dolla:s and ten
cents. We also hpd the amount Of outstanding
orders 10 be ten thousand seven hundred and
thirty two dollars and seventy'sight cents, Of
which nine thousand five hundred are on Court
house contract. The balance duo Treasurer,
three hun dred aud seventy-two dollars and four
cents,
Witness our hand this 18th day OF January, A,
D., 1861.
WIN. McCRAC ACKEN.
VIM. MEpRELL. Com'rs.
S. C. THOMPSON
Attest-wn. s. Bradley, Clerk.
We, III. Auditors Of Clcsrkcld County, having
examined tho accounts Of Geo. d. Goodlander.
ESQ. Treasure Of said County A. D., 1850, do
report That the accounts are as = owe stated
Tie amount due tho Road fund by tho Treasu-
rer, is eight hundred and seventeen dollars and
eighty eight cents. The amount due the School
fund, is two thousand six hundred and seventy
one collars and sixty cents. The amount Of
outstanding orders, is ten thousand seven hun.
droa aud thirty-two dollars aud seventy eight
cedts, Of which nine thousand Eve hundred dol
lars ere on Court house contract.
Witncs our hand this 18th day Of January, A.
D., 1861.
Nv. GRAHAM.
J. d. SHAW. Auditors.
Il. C. BOWMAN.
Attsst--Wm.S. Bradley, Clerk.
January 20, 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
pbi,l;n,burp and Waterford Railroad.

Phillipsburg and Waterford Railroad
MEETING Of the Stockho,dnrs of tho
n "Philip,burg and Waterford Railroad
Company" will be held at the Office Of said Com,
pany, in tho borough of Clesrhsld, Clearheld
county, Pa, on MONDAY, the 18th d9y Of
March, A. u. 1861, between the hours Of !? and
o'clock p. tn. of said day, for the purpose Of
e!eeting one President and twelve Directors to
serve until the eecond Monday Of January, 1867
A full attendance is requested.
l.. J. GRAMS, Secretary.
Clear6eld. Jan. 81, 1861
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
BOOK THAT EVERY WARMER, ME-
chanic, snd Business Man Wants.

THE TOWNSHIP AND Local LAWS
or Tho State Of Pennsyls Gnia,
Compiled from the Acts of Assembly, by William
T. liaines, Esq, and published b., Edward
+. James. Esq, West Chester, Pynn q,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

ss County and Ma for 1862 and previous years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

A Large and splendid stock Of Dress trim.
"A ninzS Belts, Head Dresses, Nets. pluncs
&C. at Il. W, q C0s,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-14
Az AshY OF Ffvs THOUSAND BLACK

Az AMY OF FfvE THOUSAND BLAcxs
II CArADA.-N is stated by correspond
snt Of the New York Herald that there il
su organized body Of FIVE thousand negroes
in Canada West who only await "ihe sig.
nal Of civil war between the North and
South" bsfore rendering their services 10
the North. The Herald says the North
would not, under any circumstances ae'
cept the services Of the worthless vaga.
bonds alluded to in any other capacity than
that Of boot blacks.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-14

SAvises II New Yssx.-Ths Superin.
teadent Of the New York Department re-
ports the amount Of deposits in all the saw
ings banks Of the Stats, on fhs Isl Of Janu-
cry, 1861, as 81, 440.379; an increase Of
,sarly DC, ooo. 600 ever The amount Of de-
pe,i,s January, /, 1850. Every thiriisth
iahabitant in the State is q deps'itor, and
the average TO each in 1860 was 1924 %.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-14
a Gard.

q sTKDCSE viii continue business q usual;
-. He will have ready for Inspection and
~~-sle.,-@srsv in the spEag, fall and com
Ns.at Of general merchandise. Re-
for The liberal patronage to the
continuance OF the same,
zion in goods, price, and mode
.nsmess jan3l
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-14
GLASGOW, Mo.
Lincoln and Doniphan.

The Philadelphia hquirer's Washington
correspondent, speaking Of the introduc.
lions to Mr.. Lincoln, says:
When the tall General Doniphsn, Of
Missouri, was introduced, Mr.. Lincoln had
to look up TO catch DODiphsn's eye. He
Immediately inquired:
"Is this Dcniphan, who made that splen-
did march across the Plains, and swept the
swift Csnanches before him?" rttt
Il commanded the expedition across the
Palms," msdsstIy responded the General.
"Thsn yeu have come up TO the standa I'd
Of my expectation" rejoined Mr.. Lincoln.
When Mr.. Rives, Of Virginia, was in
Produced, Mr.. Lincoln said, II always had
an idea you were much taller man." He
received james B. Clay, sen Of the Ken
lucky statesman, with marked attention,
saying TO him. Il was friend Of your faith
er." The interchange with Mr.. Barribgsr,
Of North Carolina, who was his colleague
in Congress, was very cordial.
When Rsverdy johnson was presented
he expressed great rejoicing, remarking to
him: IL had to bid ysu good bye just at the
time when our intimacy had ripensd TO q
point for me 10 tell you my stories" The
Southern Commissioners freely expressed
their qualification 81 his affsbility and easy
manner, and ell joined in expressing agree.
able disappointment ct his good looks in
contrast to his pictures.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-14
CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS &C.

CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS &C.
az BOXES Crinped Candy.
Le) 10 boxes Fancy do t
Rock, cream and hoarhound do 5..f
Toy and all kinds fancy do for Christmas.
cask fresh currents
boxes fresh clifton.
20 bxs Layer & M. r. Raisins (new CROP
so or boxes do do do
100 drums and half drums figs, do
Almonds-soft and hard shell "a full stock
Pecans, Filberts and Brazil nuts.
Fire crackers, new crop Lemons. -
Dbl cranberies. q, e.,
10 bus dried Peaches. I'Tf i'i" 1
10 bxs Sparkling Catawba Wine.
10000, cigars, from So 10 $40 per thousand.
10 baskets Champagne wine.
Port and MADEIRA do 8. -ss "a
Malaga and Sherry do ,,.,,.a.FT
Fine Brandies, &C., &c.
1000 lbs Buckwheat Flour, (No. y
and many other articles too numerous to mention
Suffice TO say, we now have n, s r5b sa
EVERY THING
usually Kept in well appointed Grocery Houses
END Will sell at prices to ssit Ae time'
rs ROBBINS TATIM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-14
MECHANICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
BOOTS & SHOES.

OUR general assortment Of boots and shoes, is
~ Large & Complete, and will at all
times be kept full, both OF our own as wen as
Eastern work, which enables US at all times to
soft gentlemen who may want fine dress or heavy
substantial work. Should they net be fitted,
from our stock on hand, keeping plenty of work.
men, we can fll their orders without delay, guar
anteeing satisfaction, in all cases.
oetIl N. FRANZEN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-14
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

ON NOlIS6
TINE co-partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Us, under the name and style OF
Strouse q Friedsam, has this day been dissolved
NV mutual consent ihe business Of the said
firm Is 10 be closed by s. Sirouse. to whom all
persons indebted to said firm, are requested to
make immediate payment.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-14
ROBERT CORNELIUS,

ROANOKE, MO-,
IIAS on hand general variety Of "A
II substantial Home Made Work Off
the following description: .-....-
Side Saddles, hoped, quilted seat and FORE piece;
English Quilt Skaters; PLAN Skaters,
Mexican, Spanish, and Boys Saddles,
bands; Checkllnes; Breast straps; Blind
Brides; Collars; Hames; Traces,
and in fact, almost everything that may be want
ing in the saddle and harness line, which pro-
pose to sell on as good terms can be had in up
per Missouri. For proof, come and examine for
yourselves, and give nm old residenter fair
chance. r. CORNELIUS.
N. B. will also take it as favor for those
indebted 10 me, 10 please call and hand over the
needfuI, and you will enabls me still 10 progress
in BUSINESS, feb9 R. C.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-03-14

ThANOlO MUhI III,
W AT CHI : NJ A K E R
And Jewe1er,
HAS received the largest and best assort- ~
IL ment Of watches ever offered in this LIZ
city, from the celebrated American and Euro
pean manufacturers.
He is prepared to manufacture any class Of
Watch, and has constantly on hand
watches of his own Make,
which compare favorably with watches made in
London, Liverpool, or any other part of the world.
He would call the attention Of the public TO
the American Watch, as an accurate time keeper
and exceedingly durable, which is likewise man
ufactured by him, and can be supplied cheaper
than any other house in the line, in this section
Of country. He is the maker, and has no agents;
therefore, call and get
Homemade watch!
F, MURPHY, pays strict attention to Watch
and Clock Repairing, particularly those other
watch-makers have failed TO make perform accu-
rately. He guarantees 10 make all such watches
give perfect satisfaction to the owner.
A new and select assortment Of JeweIy,-La-
dies sets in Lava, Cameo, Coral, and with many
other devices. Also a fine assortment of
GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL sPECTACLEs
Ladies and Gents Solid Gold Rings,
Sleeve and Shirt Buttons, Tea and Table Spoons
of pure Silver, Pen and Pocket Knives, and al.
| most every article in the fancy Tide.
~Old Gold and Silver taken IN exchange
ELECTRO GLIDING & PLATING
done in good style.
! ~STORE-Corner Of Market and FRS
Street. ocs2E Glasgow, No.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
GtAre We United2n

In an editorial response to this question the
Savannah Republican noting the stuff fur
nishcd by correspondents Of the Northern
papers about dissatisfaction in the South. says
"We are sure We speak the truth when wo
saw that should vote be taken on secession
in Georgia to-day, it would be more popular
than ever. A distinguished gentleman from
New York has been travelling through Gcor.
sia for two months for the purpose OF ntor-
ming himselfupon the subject. 1Icis Union
man, al being engaged in commercial pur'
suit, was naturally thrown with those who
would be apt to entertain opinions similarly to
Ills oNsl. II the he--s-t Of his observations, he
stated to us, was: ~. ihIda found but four
men in the Stat, who were Union men, and
only two Of th,fm for the Union as it vas at
the time of dissolution We beg those at the
North who Are vainly hoping for change of
sentiment, to lay these facts 10 heart. We
ask for nothing but peace at home. We ask
to be let alone, and when We knock for adj
mission back into the Union then it Will be
time enough 10 write about change Of feel
| inp here.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17

LIVERPOOL AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS
We have lcarned that quite number OF
the stockholders in this new and all.mportant
company, convened at th- Bank of Charleston
Yesterday afternoon, and .hat the Chairman.
reported that the subscriptions to the line had
considerably increased aud that new SUBJ
scripions, from persons out side Of the com.
mcrcial community, cor; oraton, planters and
others, continue to come in; upon which the
the stockholders determined to proceed to
have the contract completed.
Messrs. John Fraser & Co. were appointed
the agents OF the line for this port. Arrange
ments will, no doubt, be made to ruua line of
steamships temporarily until these steamships
can be constructed, which will scarcely be
under nine 10 ten months. This is certainly
important, as large number Of passengers
will be visiting Europe during the summer
months, and the supplies OF such articles Of
comm cree of which the South consumes so
much, and which ought to lie brought di-
rec,ly to her ports must he arranged for, and
they ought to be relied upon at stated peri
DDS, as sailing vc>sels cannot bring them With
that certainty So important to trade in this
age of progress.
Besides, mail communication with Europe
will soon become matter Of necessity, cspc-
cally if our intercourse with the North is
interrupted.
Let the good work receive hearty aud
willing help from all our citizens, and we may
vet hail return to our good old city Of the
direct trade Of Liverpool and London, France
and the East Charleston Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17

As we'll might the flower complain Of the
bee which lis sweetness attracts. as pretty
girl of being stared at twhcn she goes abroad.
But the complaint is never made III earnest.
The pretty creature gets only what she bar
gains for. She dresses to look as charming
as possible, and then goes forth to concentrate
the attention she now affects to disdain. Till
this moment she seemed swcctly unconscious
of the triumphs Of her beauty; but, tired Of
his pretty sensibii,y; she changes her role,
and now pretends to scorn as impertinent the
admiration she has been at SO much pains to
enkndle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17

TIE TEMPORAL. POWER OF TIE PupE.-The
Pope, according to the Paris Monde, an un-
doubted authority on the subject, is isbcginnlng
to discover that the hour of his downfall rs Il
temporal prince, is ut hand. Ancnthuaiastic
young Frcnchman recently had an auiicncc
40 ,..r1 ., bis sword to his Holiness. The Pope
told him that it was useless TO attempt to de-
eud !. cause alrendy lost. 10 the Archbishop
Of Renncs, who has just returned from the
Holy CITY, he stated that the temporal power
would ere many weeks had elapsed, he ab.
sorbcd by the King Of Piedmont lie trusted,
however, that cottage might be found at
Rome or Civita Nccchia, where, under the
protection of the French bayonets, ne would
be allowed to give the faithful an example OF
humility and resignation to the Divine will.
The lime would sooa come, he predicted,
when revolution would pull down the idol 1t
had raised, and when the Pope would return
TO the Vatican, and allthe provinces he had been
robbed of would be restored to the Holy Sea.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
II asEn,gton's father was never prouder of
! his boy than when he acknowledged his false
England and France.

: We put no faith in the rumor that England
and France have been sounded by the agents
of the abolition government at Washington
, as to their purpose towards the new govern
Ement at Montgomery, and that these agents
iaaw~returned and report that "both of those
countries have set their faces against the
Southern Confederacy, and viii in no manner
recognize or assist it." Lincoln has been in
office but little over one month there has
beSA:lo time for agents to be appointed and
ascertain the views of those governments and
=Seatn; and, besides, every indication from
the press of Paris and London leads to the
belief that the interests Of both countries will
compel their ultimate recognition Of Southern
independence. AS to "setting their faces"
arn1nst the South, if by that expression is
meant active hostilities against it, England
dare not and France would not. When we
say England dare moi, we simply mean that
her dependence upon cotton, which has al
ways made her keep the peace with the Uni.
ted States, will make her keep that peace with
the South: and when we say that France
pould not, We ascribe to that great and gal.
!!ant people magnanimity and sympathy With
~ SSaln which we have never received from
England. No one pretends that either power
will take sides with the Confederate States,
unless some collision between their cruisers
and The United States blockading squadron
.aA produce suea result, but active al
-V1Jf the Northl against the South-never.
IF !setting their> faces" against the South
simply means the continuance Of their anti
slavery sentiment, they may "set their faces"
against that or any point of the compass they
please, without protest or remonstrance but
setting their faces' against their own trade
and commerce is piece OF abSurdty they
never have been, and never will be, guilty Of
Dispatch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17

SCHEME FOR SMUGGLING.-The New Iorl;
World has the following: We have received
information, from sources deserving the full
est reliance, that there are persons now doing
business in this city who are making exten'
sive arrangements to cheat the Federal Gov
ernment out Of its revenue OIL foreign goods
by importing them into Savannah under the
low rates Of tie free list of the present or the
prospective tariff of the Southern Corfed
cracy, and smuggling them North, coastwise
and overland, to compete with goods honestly
imported by honest merchants under the
higher rates of the new tariff, which went into
oneration on the lst of April.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
The Field and EireSide.

It's, perhaps, unnecessary Tor us to call the
attention of our readers to the great impor-
lance of establishing upor c firm basis our
Southern literature. Their patriotism, their
ambition their devotion to home interests.
ought all to appeal more iorcible to them now
than at any other time. Every effort calcula.
ted to build up home enterprises, ana free US
from dependence upon foreign lands, should
be heartily and literally seconded by the peo-
Pile of the Confederate States.
Amoug these enterprises worthy of public
support and public patronage, is the Southern
Piell aud Eiresile-a journal devoted to lit.
eraturc aud agriculture. The Southern pro.
pie have already been liberal towards it-and
it now has a circulation extending from the
banks of the Potomac TO those OF the Ito
Gran,lc; but there is still room for more pat
ronage. It's energetic proprietor has expended
q large outlay of money in this enterprlse-hc
has Leen generous in securing editors and
contributors; and the ';uulhcrn people shon!d
be generous too, aad give the enterprise their
hearty support
The circulation wllichitalrcaiy possesses, and
which will, no doubt be largely increased,
makes it an excellent medium for advertising;
and if merchants and business men desire to
make themselves and their business known
to the people Of The South, they can scarcely
find better medium ;hs;. the Southern Field
and Fireside. :,
Reader patronize tue Southern Field and
Fircside.-.iugusta Consttuto.alist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-17
Success III Advertising.

We commend the following sensible re
marks from the Syracuse Union, on the sub
iect of advcrtising-.the point and truth o
which all intelligent business men can anc
will realize at once:
"When you find man doing more busi
ness than you arc look Mt the advertisements
he has in the papers. The business man who
puts his sign in the newspaper, does much
wiser thing than when lie fastens it over his
store; and who would think Of neglecting thats
That man who informs tic public that he
wants trade, and lis card in the newspaper
is an invitation to customers to come and buy.
Where one person reads in the streets, five
hundred read in the papers. No matter how
well business man is known, he can always
pick up new customers, if he will take pains
to let them know where he is and what he
has to sell. No one can afford not to adrer-
tise, for by neglecting the means OF securing
trade, he loses the best part of his profits.
The truth of the above remarks can be We
rified without going beyond the limits of this
town. The man who is willing to spend
part Of lis money in letting his friends and
customers know when his goods have arrived,
Is sure to be one Of those liberal men who is
willing to give his customers good bargains.
We would advise our friends to examine our
advertising columns always before making
purchascs-for then they may learn facts
which they may be sorry they did not learn
that they have lost good bargains when
they might have secured them.
He that in this world would rise,
Must read the news and advertise"