davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17

SACRAMENTO, May To- IoO0.
Dear Sir-Such is the thankfulness feel for the
preservation my health of both body and mind, and
believe Of my life, that hope VIII not be consid-
cred intrusive in rendering my thankful acknowledge
ments for restoring me to health and making my life
boon worth preserving, when it had become n bur
then too great to bear. Victim as to vice that
had undermined my constitution, and developed
train of nervous symptoms such nervous debility,
headache, distressing tmdy self distrust dizziness,
tiOn besides loss of strength and energy, which had
made my waking moments wretched and my sleep un-
refreshing and fast bringing to the grave, but
thanks IS your skill, am restored to health, vieor,
and energy. Hoping to guide others where they may
find relief, you have my permission to make this puJ-
lie. Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE.
10 DIR. l.. j. CznnknY. San francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17

Pumps.
INARNUMS Force Pumps,
ID Hawken Saunders do
Lewis Patent do
Douglas Lift do
Hydraulic Rams.
For sale by SELBE a CO.,
20 and "a street.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17

HEADQUARTERS FIFTH INFANTRY CAL. Vols,
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 30, 1861 !
For the information of all persons desiring I,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

b,sb. amid lho tuIuNh oIibs Hriitof
isf sisters iOh6 come mighty rrnH'u'
ir tetvten two bca,ml sr' .ho bt 70.
sisted ana rolled back the va,wut dh.
cord and a.Ht but nina lho oh.w have
risen hehcr and igheb until sho r
odile submerged, and her resistance i'
powctlcsa
For myscG have bat 4 few Aay'lone.
ar 10 serve here, whom fh'll return to
shnro her fate She is my mother aud /
love her with ilal affection. She has
made mo what little ana and though vt
times shc has cherished and core''cd, and
then lrowned whether smiling or frown.
ing--I love her STILL Frowning though
last sho has been, che is just and gcner'
Gus and come what may--peoce or war,
wcnl or woo--her cause will be my cause.
I say 10 her in the touching language ol
ineifable love
WHITTIER thou goe't will 60; where
thou lodgest will lodge ;thy people shall
be my people and thy God my God"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

Mhibst ,ntt lo Prevent lht ttfia.
ilsBoflliihp euuitun uihlw lho 900
ibotu,. ur vrrlah Invited hrr t.'u
slate. 10 meet br' 100 lhr town ol Con
rssioncn nl Wa.hugl0n on The dih in.
,,,p, who Ylould take Into consideration
oll tbe disturbing queaiions oud ir po''i.
ti, tpBie uron nome measure lint voull
be n,snc,oiy to thofe OF tho SouIhctn
States that have not yet exceeded. Nir'
pipia Immediately named five Of her most
eminent citizens os Commissioners. Dd'
aware. Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri and
other Southern states Immediately iol'
lowed her example, and in their selection
political parti7opship was entirely ignored,
New Jersey aud New York did likewise.
The delegation from Now York is compo'
sod Of five Republicans and four opposi-
ton men. Massachusetts, declines sending
any delegates Other Northern States
have such
But what Of fpCnn'ylyaniaH IS she aid
ing in the good work that suggested this
.Conyention2 We fear not, II is true
her legislature authorized her Governor to
appo NJ seven OF her citizens to repre-
Isonthcr there. anil in pursuance OF the
authority thus given, Coz Curtin hts
made the following selection. Ey.Goy.
Pollock, David Wilmot, Judge White of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06
From Washington. %

The Congressional regulators at Washr
ingion still refuse to pass any plan lcc!ling
towards a relief OF our national troubles.
Delegates from eight northern and soy
on southern States. assembled at Wash.
ington on Monday last-de.gstes. for tho
purl ose Of adjusting our national affairs.
The States Represented are, PENNSYLVANIA.
New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Illinois. In.
dana, Rhode Island, New Hampshire,
Delaware, Tennessee Missouri. Kentucky.
Maryland, North Carolina and Virginia.
Ihe-e State send 90 delegates. com.
posing The brightest minds in the country.
Ia" delegation from our State irunioubr-
edly the greatest abortion of the whole.
That lone Of contention and the prime
cause Of our troubles. bleeding" Kan,
s'', has been admitted into The Union.
making II stand one new State in, and
SIX old ones out-balance %.
The. Pacific Railroad bill has passed
With the privilege of building three roads,
southern, Middle and Northern
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06
Row S Cetech;tn.

The Abol ition editor oFthe Republican
organ Of this county went to lie trouble
last week, to compile Catcchism for u,.
and pretsced it by saying that We impu-
ted 20 him things which were false, and
that we impugned his loyalty. In this
our Abolition friend is mistaken. We
preferred no charg, @! disloyolty against
him. It must have been some one else.
as We found him on the witness stand the
week previous testifyingjn his own behalf
in the regular Pharisee style.
We are well aware that the editor in
question cannot oe charged properly with
committing any great wrong to his coun-
try, Dat he has done nothing to stay, or
allay the present !loEbles. Sins Of omis
sion are as wrong as those Of commission.
He was well aware that the success Of the
doctrines Of his party had wcll nigh ru-
med the country, yet, in late issue Of
his paper, he partially admitted that if tho
peace propositions which were before the
country aud are called for by the people.
would Es adopted, his party would have
to sacrifice "all" they conlcnded for
from which wa are led to infer, that tn E
overthrow Of the government, or the sbo.
I'tion OF slavery, was ALP that his party
was trying 10 bring about.
Il isuow some sixteen wears since we
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

"9ilI''i "'Ic SI"'o w '0ii'''"
J Ne Oea"c'o''' o'o'e HAec"'''s C'n,
'"'',e' o' I'nn-Y''"n'o' ri meeting H'ta
IL 'he c''y of Harrisburg o" IN" oo'" n''
H'no' UNANIMOUSLY resolved 10 e"cI' 'hT
views o, 'he Democracy OF INC o'o hey'
stone IN reference 10 'ne present terrible
c'isl' o. our N"''""l """iFs'
BY referring to notice in another ror,
ton Of our paper, it will be seen that .he
Chairman of'hc Democratic County Com.
mittes has issued call for meeting, at
the Town Hall, in Clarified, on the even
ins Of the 10th instant, for the purpose OF
electrg Delegates to State Convention
whicl is to assemble G. Harrisburg on the
2ist instant
In accordance with tho unanimous recon
mendation Of the state Committee, the
Democracy are TO elect three delegates
from each Senatorial district, AMI three
from each Representative district; thus
making the Convention 10 consist of four
hundred delegates, which will reflect the
popular will very largely.
1t was expected by the people, that the
Republican party. having the unanimous
control OF nearly all the Northern State
Governments, and majority in Congress,
would do something to avert the ineTi'a'
0!e destruction OF the country but in th's
all have been disappointed ard we are
well satisfied that the salvation Of the na-
sion depends upon the people; and the
movement mus. be initiated by the Dem
ocracy, as the leaders cf the Republican
party have firmly shook hands With their
disuniUn allies in the South
These twin destructiyes have turned a
deaf car 10 everything that has heretofore
proved cfeotiye-public m;etings, and
petitions.
The City Of Boston, which rolled 1900
votes Tor President, mas sent petition 20
Congress with over fifteen thousand names,
and have senta large delegation Of conse..
yatye men to Washington, headed by
Everett, WlatErop, Appleton, Lawrence,
and Others, to call upon their Black Rei
publican Congressman 10 leutce their
murderous policy and still they refuse.
The same thing has been done in New
York, PHILADELPHIA and othc~ Iarre cities
but eyerrthiny proves Of no ayail. the
last straw seems to hag.pb ,,n piieiup7a
the "came's back" by these national dec,
truc,iyes.
Oar Legislators at Harrisburg, have
oeeh ca''eo upon IN III" same manner
but every petition sent IN by the people
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06
American Agriorlinlist

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AyTcWliHri:t is not stale rehash Of n
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Each volume contains uaay hundred
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er "a villagcr) says he got Sl3i uftb "a
good garden vegetables which Be W
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Your children want the Ayieulp1I
contnins very interesting, useful gniI
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The above are truthful statements ~
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ORANGE JUDD, PubliaH,
Al, Park Row. NN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06
&b. o;ItarftIA 3prbIItan
CLEARFIELD, Pa.
Wedaas5ay Morning, FEB. 9, 1881


Meeting fCr the Appointment Of DslG-
gates.
In pursuance Of ca,ltrom the State Executive
Committee, meeting Of the Democracy, aud all
others favorable to n harmonious adjustment Of
Town Hall, in tho borough Of C!osr'od, on
SATURDAY EVENING, tho lGh FEBRUARY
A. D. 1851 at half past six o'clock p. m, to choose
Senatorial sad Representative Delegates tOrerrc-
sent ClGarae!d county in the Convention to be
held at Hnrrisburg on the 2'st day of February,
1881. D. +. ET2wEILER,
Chnirrr ar nnrrtr Cnrrtn...rn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

ihom lo tcmbli loo lhe tWoni im rch.
dy tonsht fot their constitutional fi9aA
10 Tho nsl hour bnt 10 tuol % brothers
blood ln % anlticidal wat shall be rcady
--noycr nryerl
unt sin l have m abiding faith thnt
thanslion can Ne saved not by mere no.
sinno4 TO tho Union, though like them
exceedingly II viii require works ni
we'll o. faith. When Rome was in the
rull tide Of her dccDac, it was the boast Of
tho Romans thnt, while the coliseum
stands, Rome will stand. 1h boast was
vain, for "rimo's chaoiug finger" ever
points to the f!lacy Of the eXpeclui jon
Tho humbled pride and departed gram
deur Of tho once mistress Of the world are
fitting commentary upon worldly am
bition, Still. the American boast that
| while the Union stands America will
stand is far more wise ard rational. But
means must bs used Then, boast may be
INDUCED, The adoption of the resolutions
Of the Senator from Kentucky, 10y the
vote OF all partiesl in Congress-, would at
once give assurance Of re,union and con
tinued union, aud would be the voice Of
peace and good will throughout the land.
What u blessed message it woald he 10 60
trembling over the wires from State 10
State, from city to city, from town to
town hill to valley, and house to house,
Throughout this broad laud and how
mrny heart5 would impusyoiy thank
God for bis mrrcies Oar Government
is TOO young to end now, Comparatively
speaking, Il is IL its infancy. /. has only
seen the years Of very old man; and
some there are still alive who lived before
Independence. Can it be that It's eXis.
teucc is to bo so limited ? sky rocket
among the natiors to rise aud shine Tor a
brel period, and then sink to rise no more?
/ do not believe this, God has more in
store for America than this. /. leouircd
the Roman empire aboul five hundred
years to reach the climax OF its greatness
and about 20 equal period TO decline a"d
fall Babylon had existed sixteen centu>
rcs when the mysterious characters on
the wall gave The aliiigh,ed king notice
that the time Of its downfall was at hand.
The Atheninn Government existed more
than twelve times the period which ours
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

A ND YOU YUJLD HAVE IF,
IA only know how useful, how insuu,a|
how entertaining it Is. We refer to tha
best" that largest, most instructive, ms
tiiUl, and yet cheapest journal 80 the ID
the household, for the farm and for lbs |
viz tho
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06
A DMINISTRATOR's NOTICE.

"A of Administration having been
granted TO tho undersigned on the n
SUSAN ARDERY, late Of Lawrence g,
{ cid county, deceased, ell persons i1D,.
said estate are requested to make iDs
payment, and those having claims as.l
same will present them duly authennaSst
settlement Jas. I. LSOh~a
jan3O6t "l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

" EW DRUG SIN

Tho subscribers royc opened nm
ploto assortment of DRUGS In n. Y
building Of Dr. Woods. on tho oorps.
ana Cherry streets, IN tho borcu.b XXI
where they will be happy to nccov.3l
person who may desire articles in fl..i
business will bo confined strictly 10 a N
Drug a,d Prescription Bona
And nopnins will Jcsparei to render n'1
DR.. NJ. Woops, the senior pnrlne, !.
DO fVund aud consulted In tho anr|
when not absent on professional IVY
separste room for consultation Is atsss1
store, where patients nhy be examipsS !.
Every article ususlly found in ,uss
lishment will be kept on hard, and ,od'a
rodsccd prices. Y
Terms BEING STRICTLY Cam, will ,,..
10 offer inducements IN the way Of pd..''
Physicians VIII DO supplied n; y
ccraEc over cost and carriage. and a.
are solicited. Every article soldvl +.
OF the bs5; quality.
feIG-tf WOODS / lAvn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

NtUTjON. N.-All persons aro hcros,,
" cd against purchasing or melB,'
certain RED COW, now in the po.,
j. Vi. D. GILL, Of Boc.aGl t0waAnS
county, as a9il Cow belongs g ns /.
with him on loan Only.
lgbg-3t-. J. 4. ma
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06
4 DMIN' TRAITORS NOTTCr

A DMIN' TRAITORS NOTICE.,
u Admia.s,ra:iou havias Ills iayhV
ed to the undersigned on ths estate
YOUNG, late Of burnside TOW sIr h
county, deceased. all persons hi,t.S
estate are reCGosted to make im,ue3b,. !,
and those having claims against as z
present them duly nu,heuiea.el6 l6f,.1,
SAMUEL SEBElN0 h
No, Wos'i,-feu Ion gf lrr1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

VoUR WIFE WANTS IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

CHILDREN VAST VI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06
Ne7 Washington, Jaa, 81, 1861,

Z T,7XECrToB5' NOTICE.-Lot,er \
! i tary having this day been crrrsia
d gncd IN The c'tato o. Join ulul
OF burnside township. ClCardeld sess,
ell serFrnp knowing themselves inles,a
estate are requested to make immedshu
and those having claims against /. M
them duly authenticated for settlement
o56.s, J. A. JlEGlE
J. II IEGaE
EcGrnsrJ 4, 1861. Ets
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

VoU WANT II
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

Ra~We publish this week extracts from
the Speeches Of Senators Bigler and
Douglas. elatiug TO our present troubles
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06
LIABILITIES

JAS. B. GRAHAM, 0a
Clearf,l Pa. Jnn, 81, 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06

GTATEMEETofthe CLEARFiELDI
y TY BANK, Tor the month eadr,
81, 1881:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-06
pemocralic state Convention.

Charm an County Committee
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-18

are thorough, earnest, consistent.
Union men, and would have voted
the Union ticket, had an opportunity
been afforded. II is not probable
that they will return home. after
battling with the rebels, moro favor.
ably impressed in regard to party
led by vallsndigham, and evidently
IN secret sympathy with these same
rebels. As IL was, had not vsllan
dighsm and his friends been backed
up BY the Knights Of the Golden
Circle, who had bound themselves
by the most solemn oaths to aid il
giving succees to jeff. Davis and
bic rebel minions. the party would
have made still poorer showing.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-18

RENIcK, Missouri. October IS
The train on the North Missouri
railroad from ST. Louis, was slipped
at this place yesterday morning by a
party Of thirty armed seeesaionists
and six federal recruiting officers on
hoard taken prisoners. The rebels
then searched The train, but Tor some
unknown reason did not enter The
express car, in which there were
three hundred Enfield rifles and ten
tons Of military clothing. destined Tor
Nebraska. Two OF the Captains
were released on the spot, and three
or tour others were set at liberty a
ew hours afterwards No shotr
were fired and nobody hurt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-18

ST. LoUIs, October ia guard
OF twenty federal trcope, stationed
at the bridge over Big river. on Iron
Mountain railroad, about fifty miles
South OF here. here captured by
band Of rebels on Monday night and
the bridge burned. On receipt OF
this intelligence, Gen. Garter des-
patched several companies of troops
from Camp Benton and a squad Of
bridge builders to the scene oi
tronble.
A report prevailed that the town
of Potosi was to be sacked. Secos-
sionists here hint that this is only an
introduction of a scheme for the cap
ture Of lrontop, and the ultimate
seizure OF st. Louis.
Ii is reported here by what is
deemed reliable secession authority
that fifteen rifled cannon passed ur
White river, Arkansas, last week in
charge of Captain Wade, Maj. Clark
and Fergus McRca, all St. Lonisians
destined for Prices army in thi'
state.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-18
: Prom fssNt.coIiS.

October l4.--Our advices from
Kentucky are that General Buckner
has left Bowling Green with a por
ton Of his ragged command for
Cumberland gap. and that only three
regiments remain at Bowling Green.
General Buckner has received large
re Endorsements from Tennessee.
Texas, snd Missouri. He has over
twenty thousand men, one thousand
Of whom are Indians
Hardce is there from Missouri.
and six thousand are nom Columbus.
Breckinridge was also there.
Captain Stewart, OF Rosecrans'
body guard is here, and says there
ia no truth in the report that Colonel
Niece ok, Of the ninth Ohio, has re
signed.
Hopkinsville is quiet. Many Of
the rebels there are becoming die.
gudted, and are leaving for their
homes.
Quar- ermaster General Vajen
has just closed a contract with
Miles Green wood for six full bat
teries OF artillery, including twelve
pound howitzers.
One hundred and fifty blankets
were contributed by tho ladies o.
Parke county to-day.
A committee from the counties o
Wayne, Tippecanoe. johnson, Jen
nings. Vigo and Jefferson are here
making ARA gements for the recep
tion OF articles that may be forward
ed from their respective counties.
Secretary Cameron. Gen. Thomas
and Senator Chandler, Of Michigan
arrived here on a special train iron
st Louis, at eleven o'clock. The,
were met at the depot by the bras
band. together with q detachment o
the nineteenth United States infant
ry, and were escorted to the Exc
cutlve mansion. Gen. Cameron, il
response to a call from the crowd
thanked them tor the reception givel
himself and suite. lie said that h.
was proud to meet with the peopl
of Indiana, to thank them for thei
Efforts to save the national govern
menf; and, although an Eastern man
no took pleasure in saying that n
state had been more prompt, or ha
even done 50 well as Indiana
Much OF this success was attributabl
10 htr noble Governor.
Gen. Thomas also thanked tn
crowd and the people of Indiana 70
their efforts promptness:and success
Senator Chandler and Governo
Morton also made short speeches.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-18

HARTFORD, Connecticut, Oct
The Connecticut Senate, by q vote
of twelve tosix, this forenoon passed
the following:
Resolved, That the messenger Of
the Senate be and is hereby directed
and requested TO remove from the
Senate chamber the portraits Of Isaac
Toucey and Thomas II. Seymour
and that whenever the Comptrollei
is satisfied Of their loyalty, be is in
strpcted to return their portraits tc
their pre- ent place in the hall.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-18
BALTIMORE October 12.-The re.

BALTIMORE October 12.--The re.
iugecs from Norfolk, which arrived
to-day on the Louisiana, previous to
leaving had been closely searched to
prevent bringing any newspapers.
But one passenger secrcted Norfolk
Day Book which had the dispatch
from New Orleaus oi an attack on
Wilson's Iouaves tt Santa Rosa
island. The rebels - l 900 in'nnm
ber- slormed the works in the night,
and in an hour hid epiked ell the
guns which were in position de-
s,roy.d all the tents but the hospital, |,
captured snmuijtion, rations and
stores
Major lsraal vodgts OF the United
States second artillery, recently al
Fort Monroe, was taken prisoner.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-18

SsIsT Louis, October IL In convention
yesterday, Mr.. Hendricks, from Committe,
on Elections, introduced o bill to post pom,
state elections till the first Monday Of Au
gust, 1862, and providing for the continu
ance Of the present provisional Governor
Lieutenant Governor, and Secretary of Stat,
in Office till their SUCCESSORS be duly elected
and qualified. The balance OF the day wa,
occupied by speeches from Uuel Wrigh
and Mr.. Birch.
One Of the eun-hoats in the course Of con.
struction at Carondoet was launched yes
terdaY.