davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
NLEVELAND AND MAHONIN9

~ A D.. ..
THURSDAY, March 2l-t, ls6I- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21

IRON AND NILS WARE
HOUSE, Nos. 81, g, 65, aud67 River street, and
q e, 81 and s. on tho Dock, Ols3eland, Ohio.
y. 2. CARLY. MORRISON E0szEl-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21

--T----
Both Trains make direct connarffo,. ,--ssl. -
yttsnla tallroad for Baltimore, PhflsdslPhis- -
hork @ and Boston, Also With Baltimore tbio nsT
Iaa @ i9T "a nore and WashlngtoD lfy ~. - -r-r
n9Ss & q II Mhadaon for Akron and MillsfS6afs fi q Il Z
-. y IiIne By this route quiek and A ulIIs.
tie same ~ By Northern Lines 10 Hsi- Ts-s, = ~
F.R. MYERS a = y: noCULLOUGH, bup1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
MEROURlAL DISEASES l

to the public.
MEROURlAL DISEAsESI
Persons whose constitutions have become impaired
bg the inJudiciOus use Of Mercury, will find these
Medicines perfect cure as they never tail 10 eradi.
cate from the system all the effects OF Mercury, inf
nttely sooner than the most powerful preparations
OfSarsaparills.
SCROFUGAI
The most horrible cases Of Serofula, in which the
Face, Bones and Limbs Of the victim had been prey
ed upon by the Unsuitable disease proved by un.
deniAble authority Of the sufferers themselves, TO
lave been completely cured by these purely VegeLa
ble Medicines, after all Others had beeE found more
than useless.
ACUTE Oh INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
lANTHROSIA CHRONIOA, or CHRONIC RHEU-
MATS M.-Thess diseases which are among the
most painful and, BY gnOrant treatment, the most
ihveterae TO which suffering humanity IS liable, are
CURED, speedily and permanently cured, by proper
course Of the Life Pills and PhCenix Bitters.
I -M0FFATS PILLS AND BITTERS m
But 1t is unnecessary to enumerAte the many case
In which these purely Vegetable Medicines haW
been successful but let inquire: Why are thoy so
universal in their bappy effects
Because they PURIFY TIL BLOOD, and tIus re-
move all cause Of disease in the system.
Because they act powerfully upon the secretiOnG OF
the body, and remove all impurities at once
Because they do not reduce the system, but iuvig-
crate it-thus requiring restr iint from leasure
or business during their operation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-21
BALTIMORE s OH1O RAILROAD.

Clev-land, March 10 '6l. suDerihishdS1t.
HREAT NATIONAL R0UTET
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05
Military signals-Interesting Expert,
ments.

Major Myer OF the army, some month,
since announced the discovery by himself
OF new system of militar signals, which
would. IN great measure, revolutionize
the management of modern forces. The
signals are made by means Of a flag attach
ed to pole, from twelve to sixteen feet
long. The different movements which the
flag is made to go through represent num-
oers, which in their turn represent mum
bers OF the alphabet. The letters. OF
course, are combined into words that lead
out the message By the intervention OF
the numbers, none but the officer who di.
rects the fagman, and those who have
been previously informed of the arrange
ment OF the system, can understand the
language OF the flag, which flag is moved
IN three directions, to right, lett, and
front. This is done by soldiers who are
especially drilled for the purpose, nd
who in the trial managed the bunting with
astonishing accuracy.
For night signals, torches are substitut~
cd for flags; otherwise, the signals are
similar to those made in the day time
All the implements necessary for the ser~
vice can be embraced in small packet,
can be transported from point to point by
a single man, and be put in readnes, for
use in fifteen minutes. The experiments
we're made in the neighborhood of Santa
Fe, in the latter part Of April, and were
successful in every instance, although un.
even ground was especially stlect-
cd. Tne first day signals were exchanged
without difficulty and on the third Gay,
by the aid of small repeating station, IN
intelligble military conversation was car =
ried on bettwen Old Yort Marcy and CAL
weston, which are twenty-five miles apart
In few days the War Department of the
United States will receive an official re-,
port of these experiments when the COM
manding officers OF the Gtferept regiments
now at the seat of war will, doubtless, be
initiated into the mysteries of the basi-
ness--N. Y. Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05
NEW SERIES-VOL. mo as ID

river rises in the mountainous portion OF
OF the State. AT one hundred miles from
IT'S mouth navigation is stopped by falls
and rapids. The river below the falls bns
the character of an estuary, being broad
and affected by the tides. AT the head
OF tide>water is the city of Fredericks.
burg great tobacco depot, lying on the
line OF the Richmond and Potomac Rail-
road Twenty-Five miles from the light.
snip, moored at the mouth of the Kappa
hammock, is the lighthouse at Smiths
FONT, guiding the entrance to the Poto..
mac. - -
Seven miles below Washington lies the
city of Alexandria, the mos. important
town on the Virginia side of the river,
The shores Of the Potomac below Washs
ington have but few slight elevations
ana would be diff cult 10 impede naviga-
tioL by hastily constructed batteries. The
width for the same varies from ore and
cidl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05
stIelt Ioltrp,
: WHAT THE WINDS SAY.

What do tho winds say to us,
AS they hurry across the plain,
Or eddy around the hill tops, ". .
coming aid'going agaia
What do they say to as, ever,
Az they whisper amrpg the trees,
= Of murmur 70 low in the bushes,
. Stirring the pendant leayes2
Hark e.en now they are harping
Through my half open do)r,
Breathing their strange sweet melody,
Deepening more and more.
What is the message they hearus,
STOPPING SO low a. they go-
Mating the lb6gh Of the oyous, .H.
Eohoing walls of woe fr ].
'Tu.Tbelicyc, in their lesson, .........
Taught alike by all,
That Ne who watcheth the sparrow,
Keeping it lest it fall,
Natcheth alike Ger the wind blasts
Tempering with grace their power
Making them bearers Of love gifts
. Multiplied every hour. .... ..
Aud so they kiss py easements,
Or rGdely knoccd at cly door,
Ortoyingly rock the tree tops,
Laughing Ger and DER,
Issy, AL hail ye wind powers
Come to. inc whom you Will, ...
You must ever repeat s!e tire lesson
That Providence keepeth me still
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

All companies must forward their aro
plications within five days the state is to
pay 10 expenses until the marching or
ders are received by the companies. No
election Of regimental officers will be per,
nies are distributed according to the mum
Der of troops already in the field from
each county, and also in proportion tothe
population, except discrimination against
the rural districts, in order that sufficient
producers shall be left at home for har.
vest purposes. ..... .. ..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

Inc GREAT AGE or HoRsE.-Wilkes'
SP|1g tho Tones gives on account of a
small black Galloway, eleven hands high.
which attained to the greatest age of any
horse on record He was a resident ~of n
small village near ITaddingtou, in Scot.
land He was foaled in l720, and at the
t'me OF his death he was 65 years. A
few weeks before his death he trotted for
several hours at the rate of seven or eight
miles an hour, and fed we'll on his hav
and oats to the last
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05
:MlsttIlanrous,
Thought She Might be,lnduced,"

ThQuglt one tUlSHG pe'l lnuuceu' oil.
lhe fraternity of widows has been
largely drafted upon for material to point
morals and adorn tales and stories, The
Lary am about 10 relate happened or
perhaps did not happcn--and was a stan,
lird lehe with a famous wag SO many
wears ago, that it can do no harm
now to relate il in print. as he often did
"a the social circle, somewhat in this
visei ...#.... ..
4 relative Of Daniel Webster, whom we
will call Col. Webster, had the misfortune
10 lbse his wife 10 whom lie was tender
y attached. He was 4 m III characteriz, d
by much ofthe cColneSs. wit, and shrewd.
ness Of the family. Time gradually sooth-
cd dswn his grief, and finally he felt sul-
Geenlly lonely 20 desire the companion
ship Of wife once more. La the course
or conversation on the subject, Daniel
suggested that the widow of n near friend
ofthe colonel would suit his case very
satisfactorily, aud advised him TO make "a
move IN that direction.
Tho colonel rondercd over the matter,
and came 10 favorable conclusion. lie
was not acqua nted with the Lady, anG,
indeed, had never even seen her, bat tho
choice of so excellent man as his friend,
he t.lt persuaded, must be d worthy one
. Ar him Accordingly urged by Daniel,
he made an early stalt to visit the widow
anil propose his suit. He arrived at her
house. which Has in Il New HAMPSHIRE
village, he apologi 2ed fer any seeming
freedom on his part in calling ard plead
cd, in excuse, hr intimacy with her de
Sased lord. lie vas gfaciouSly received
and invited TO rcma II. A view of the
dame and an evening spe-t with her did
ha prove pr0pitious as his hopes had
led hum to expect. The good lady was
iall Of her admiration aud tender memo
res Of her deceased husband, in whom
her heart still seemed wrapped up. In
her praises Of theodead tie colonel cordl-
ally joined; but he felt an awkward disin.
HinatOn TO take TO his bosom wife
whose love was overy ardent and warm,
!! devoted 10 the memory OF a predeces
soi
However, the colonel was a matter.or-
fact man q; pnU, having come upon special
business, he concluded 10 accomplish it,
and take the hazards Accordinrlv
aboutthe time for refining, he opened his
,ubject and stated the purpose of his vis-
i, and his belief that tbey could increase
'heIif mntua hanniness by filling for earh
other ,Ite places of ,hei deceased nar,-
ners.
lIereurpn the widow burst into violent
weapnr'- WAS surprised he had dared do
such a tbinq-could uevar. howe another
map-would neyer, we'd ayant. never
would consecrote Aft her fife ia the deae.
d ieyfl one. 40 c,Islly Torn. from, her
arms. and now fn,the cold. cold gr,ye--
and So ON in-shall saw it?Ewidow
hshion ~, VIII
The moor colonel grieved and astound-
ed. .boupb not al7ogetbor dissatisfied.
arolorjaed earnestly He was lonely and
ielt the mead Of a comnonion-had cher
sasd he Iriendship other husband. who
rn his intimate ,risnd--bad thought
hat their union might he mutually desi.,
rsbe and beneficial made quite n
trr' ,T'" Y"t HiJ =,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

REFUSED TO CHEER.-The New York
Twelfth Regiment is Democratic, AMI
when the President came near their quar-
ters TO see them as they pmaded in front
of the Capitol, three cheers being propos.
ed for President Lincoln. the men refused
to cheer, but proposed and gave, three
hearty cheers, such as the trained New
York boys know how to give, with til
GER for the President of the United
States.
The New York 18th is fighting for I'm
ion and the government of the Constitu-
tion-not for Lincoln and the Chicago
platform. ........ ....
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

UNION SAVERS. The New York Tribune
has been sneeripg and abusing Democrats
and conservative men Cor years for trying
to preserve the Union Now, it has set
up in the same line of business. But how
difierantly We never undertook to save
it by shot and shell That was left to the
humane members of the Peace Society +.
Wayne COUNTY Herald
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

Bay Fun is the most conservative ple
ments of society, and ought to be cherish
ed and encouraged by all lawful means
People never plot mischief when they arc
merry. Laughter is an enemy to maicea
foe to scandal, and friend to every vir.
tue. II ltpromotes a good temper and en-.
liyens the heart.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05
Points of Interest.

/ Cnlneonor co,r, uo,.o p.;.. c..,
/ House ard Conntn Mouos,od @,,"J i,'"" ~. .t.
passas Innotion ara ,a',, "',N 40
con soo,,,,,oa o,,1 o,,, Iii, W '"'o
naro, ,,ao',,,o' ,o,,s;Ia aralff,,
49,, s,,.i IL ~
roimfo,. 'G't' s,L, 'au 80, .an, ~" ,'rIn ""s
,s,,,',,''sI 10y - i'', :. 'oi,',.',,J ol,.
s,;i', 49, a,.a''Iai, ~, ~, 0,.,.'1 y" ! !
'"t'os .I3ai, IN = neH"aa 'e - sno "uN
-. - - w ooI.'
Iu"v y, "' I"H az ,ha n"tra,
orCoh,n,b,o tol,an fcpn, V;rg;rio and -
go, 80 -, 60, ,IatSsaI H Il
49,, H. 90, paiiaaoL -
'''S,r, ,p,'"' w 'no o1S.tS lani'Il, is"i'iS
lo = eo"a''iS'aG 80 'PSS ~ ~ dsueis az
- r., Nv
;@ W Nv. ."G J"''t,
Pc y. ."V '',"o,,py ~ va, ac t,s
w. v''i,""Io ia'T !; ~ h0tp1,
;,taIIi,or,t r', ,',or ,,Io baJ inc, ,,ossad ,hro,
Fai,s, o NJ, Nh ma" n ,, '.Io
Wash;no,o ~" tat ,Iora r"u ~
60 no ,,a,, ,L 'alIno'''u I
n.a(' ,'o,i,;,.oi,, !, a.0Vr' oJ "'., ~
,.,. ps ,ta -. ~ i""'
rod u.s. y, ,"e i, ~ mF' Wv" ""UG ,h. 10y VI
q. NV .,iur ~ al u. 'i"' ~ 'o''lc',
-, ..' 'H',io'" "us "o "a--"t ri So anu
ri I'm u' 80 a-1Vn' IT. I,'
ii''o "'1' sew 80 pi~'s' Io.ne u we eNr
,ss, "a"'ea S,",e S,n'anona ~ T1rS -
lips AZ nu,OIa ,a,nd oTso PUH' PtTn. ~ irSn's
fSry y Ion,o,;o no Io"u U.S. =, '.h ,ha ooin - JS" F
o," =, ,'' "I'a "'as w, 10 ;,pd pd'pu s, ~ S,i
,"N o%%V T., T IL, NV 80 49, H., ,oin ou.'
toppo, |1u, i,ouot ,ot,onoI;Son ono
tDoo' mT I'll ,ha NE msns;oMof ~" iato "So GooD"e
iy WI aiata~ ,"E ~ "9aUo parro Cns,;s nn w r,n'e
-, Wv
M"a s,''''''I, i,l,,;y "y Vrpl rrLi,l ~ ,hni,
'?"s "u.'.',o',, ;, ~" '"o
~ "n &c w. .I'e &C. n,t
& INA "Gr.m pni,roa3 y, ,;,h M tho Mauossos %
aa aI n'o oo,, ",'" Wv, r'iins &C., or "'
aga' ri rLn c, LII omtnnJs somu,.
w. " .o',i'S' .y"" ~ p;oh aoL
2I,I
~ ,hronat VII yhiia he lo,inS ay
49, w. FL 80 ~ S,rasI"r,,,
'i ,,'t ,;ios or gy;,,aSa.,
~ 'nl'an "'l'' s,I.ooI annt;rno, ~ H..
80 49,. =, Iii ,i,,,' ta 80, ~.
p"' i,H 80 lf,"a.,as Innc,ion (nn, ,ho
L,,,S iii o,', ~ ,Lo Irorno.,s Tor.n,, r'L,
81, cron, J,ract c,n,n,nnicatinn v,,,b
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05
Distribution Of Companies for the Fif
teen Regiments from Pennsylvania.

The following is the distribution of com
panies required from the different coun.
ties to fill the fifteen regiments under the
new loan bill
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

" ARTIFICIAL CRlsls. Tho importation
of dry goods into New York for the last
four months, amounts to only fifteen
millions, against thirty six millions during
the same months last year. b. ". H. :
= Nobody hurt--nothing going wrong
only an artificial crisis. .--LjHcoin. =
a WAC said 81 loved my wife at first
For the frat two months | felt as if [
could eat her up ever since, have been
sorry didn't"
"DoST get abovs your business" as a
lady said 10 the shomemaker who was
measuring her ankle in order to meer.
tain the size of her foot. r .|" IN. .#
The greatest organ in the world. some
bachelor says, is the organ OF speech in a
woman-it is the organ without stops ar.
7uE health of Henry a. Wise, Of Iir.
ginia is reported by the Richmond papers
TO be worry precarious. -'
THg State Department grants no pass
ports to citizens OF seeded States, unless
they have sufficient proofs of their loyal.
ty. Dion H0t .i ,..lIHH Drf ,arlIo sidl1 l..
NA1HAs SAReEsr, Esq, Of Wash,nston
City has been appointed com mn,lssioner OF
customs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

ST. PAULs CLoCK.-Have YOU ever
heard OF the great clock OF st, Pauls, in
iondong At md d-duy, IA the roar OF bus
luess, when carriages, and carts, aud wag~
cas-, and omnibuses, 20 rolling through
the streets, how many never hear that
great clock strike unless they live very
near 1t. But when the work OF the day
is over and the roar OF business has pas
sed nway--when men are gone TO sleep
and silence reigns In London-then at
twelve, at one, at two, at three, at four,
the sound OF that clock may be heard
ior miles around. Twelve One Two !!
- Three -Four! How that clock is
heard by many sleepless man That
clock is Just like the conscience of the
impenitent man. While he has health
and strength and goes on in the whiIl OF
business, ne will no: hear his conscience.
lie browns and sllenCes its voice Dy plung-
iny into the world He will not allow
the inner man TO speak TO him. But the
day will come when conscience VIII be
heard, whether he likes it or not The
day will come when its voice will sound
in his ears, and pierce him like sword.
The time will come when he must retire
from the world, and lie down on the sick
bed, and look death in the face. And
then the clock OF conscience, that SOL
cmn clock, will sound in his heart, and,
if lr has not repented, will bring wtetch>
ness and misery TO his soul. Oh,nol write II
down in the tablets OF your heart--with>
out repentance, no peace. ~. L. Hufc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

InE Re ENLISTMENT. The Pitsbnr,h
DLSpaich very truly says that "silIv ns
pressIons, we learn, have been made he
persons who have'not offered their services
at all, either as officers or privates. in re.
CARA to the positive refusal OF some of the
men who promptly enlisted for three
months to extend the term for three
years. Such nonsense and impertinance
mas been uttered by some of these seIf.
preserving individuals, as that all who re-.
fuse to extend the :ime should be forever
Stlgmatized by the community. That isa
nice sort OF moral coercion, to do wha.
might be a ruiDous sacrifice TO soma oftba
oraVest men, and who surely ouebt n
nave most honorable welcome, instead ~
threatened stigma, if their dearest inter
ests, or those of their families, as in many
cases, would render it almost madness for
them to re>enlist for the longer term
when hundreds Of men not tramme,led in
any way would gladly fill their places
No-!et every brave fellow feel that he
can most honorably choose in the case :.
We know those who, had thus er listed for
three months, would probably take7ooca-
sion to make an issue on the stigma
question see whether they have not the
moral courage to desvise and defy those
who talk thus" -,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

Mn. llScobY's RELATIONS IN NRclNlA.-
We learn. from the Frederickst urg" News
that eleven second cousins OF Mrs. LIN
coin are members of the Carolinel Va
Light Dragons. MIS-. Lincoln waq Miss
Todd. niece of the late George 7. Todd,
ESQ. of Caroline County, Va
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

BEAUTIFUL IDEA--ln the mountains OF
the Tyrol, it is the custom of the women
and children tc come out when it is bed
time and sing their national songs until
they hear tier husbands, fathers and
brothers answer them from the hills ON
their return home. On the shores of the
Adriatie such a custom prevails. There
the wives of the fisherman come about
sunset and sing melody, After singing
the first stanza they listen for an an Swer-
ing melody from off the water and con-
tinne to sing aud listen till the well known
voice comes bourn on the waters, telling
that the loved one is almost home. How
sweet to the wea,y iishermar, ms the shad'
ows gather around him. must be the songs
of the loved ores at home, that sing to
cheer him and how they must streneth'
en- ana tighten the links That bind to-
eether those humble dwellers by the sea
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

p5y-Wc know child that would be a
very pretty little girl indeed, but for a
male formation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

lHE BLOCKADE FLEEr.- This fleet ,re.
sents the unprecedented spectacle of 81,
American dag ships, with full-rank Com
modores attached, all in one so1adror
The Colorado will fy the wide flag of Flas
otticer Meryine the Wabash that of Sam.
nai Mercer the Cumberland that of a T
Pendegrast the Sabine that of n, A
Adams the R. R. Cuyler, chartered ltbat
o. r. Is. Ellison the Mississippi. that NJ
l. y. Selfridge and the MINNESOTA. "ths
nag ship of them ALL" that Of Commodore
Strlngham, of New York. The Powhat.
tan will soon have flag officer appointed
TO her, and the Roanalie also
The first United States man .of,war evar
commissioned with exclusively North srn
Officers had her ensign hois.ed yesterdav
at Boston, She is the steam, ,frisate Miss.
iSsslppi, late of the China fleet n vease,
l.6g2 tons burden, carrying IL guns and
ana $40 men. Commodore Meryine. of
New York, late commander. in Ncbief
3t our forces on the Pacific station
has his head headqua.te tes on the Missis,
Slppi which will for a short time take tb.
position of chief ship of the Gulf denart.
ment of the blockade, The Colorado wii,
relieve her in about two weeks.-N r
Times Of May %. "I - :
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

TnE GOLDEN RuLE.- 1t is said ofan In
dian, that whenever he got into 4 bad
place in swamp, where the ground was
too soft for safety, he put up a stake to
mark the place. Thus he not only avoid.
ed the danger himself but kept from fall
ing into the SAME snare Might not ev-
cry Christian learn a lesson from this rude
son of the forest, not only to guard
against his own false steps, but rs he
prays, "lead us not into temp tation," to
be careful to re move temtation outsof his
brothers reach? ....r..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

THE RAPPAHANNoCk. II ..'..
Tho Rappahannock, like the James
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

:, fsNNsYLvANIA VOLUNTEERS Nina, oo,,
mi thousand Encamped, and in Service "
mere are at Camp Curtin now twenty n. a
iuil companies, hut they are not organi,od ,c,
INTO regiments. As fast as organized tho
regiments from Pennsylvania have benn
ordered to West Chester, York e cho,,, vrn
oersburg and Washington, anil ~ this tb;.
S time the number of troops encamped W at
camp Wayne is two thousand az eV Vor, u.
nVe ,i thousand, at Chamberlain thrao
Inousand' at Harrisburg two thousand - g.
flt'ssP1nrg two thousand, besides fons az
hvs thousand in Washington, PerrysyiIis
and along the line of the Norlbern q Cen, an
tral railroad, guarding the BRIDGES
p Additional camps along the border ..
Bedford, bedford county, and Uniontown
rayette county-haye been ordered wbera
the volunteers will be instructed in tho;'
military duties, and at the same time re- ."
pei the enemy, should they be so fool bar,
dIy as to invade the sol! of Pennsvlyan;o
Ihose proposed at Easton and Erie have
been abandoned, as being too far fron, m r"'ho ,ho
Soere OF action to answer tho nurnoso 'no
Beiore troops could march from Erie or
E;aston, the Confederates could devas,s,a
the whole border and retreat irto "Itaiv ,ba;U
own country, '"'''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

Why THE DYlNG NEVER WEEr. The
reason why the dying never weep is be,
cause the manufactures nj life stop forev-
er: the humar system has ceased its
functions. In all diseases. the liver is
the very first organ that ceases to work.
one by one the Others follow, and all the
fountains Of life are dried up there is no
secretion. SO the eye ofdeath weeps not (;
not that the affection is dead in tue heart,
but because there are 70 tears in it, any
more than there is moisture on the lips.