davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

u OF the great s Sale of
ArA STILL oR ssHi Fac sackI fS5i ON COST
ON Monday, April 5.
srRANa. ADRlANoE CO.,
viii ODER the entire balance Of their Wholesale and Retail
FOREIGN AND 6osEsT1c DRY GOODS,
800 pieces Merrimac and English Cacoes bes, quality q,
$50 French dsiicos. and Brilants yard wide) from
l.sOo Printed Delanes 6saies Poll de chevrc. Lams
gSl$s ssssS sds
COTTON AND wool t IND . 1I Wool gIAssELs
r kS Gs sf Ssis 1 II + SsfR .
SILK AND VELVET ROBES.
At less than half the cost of importation.
AN0'''' LINEN S os1MBRi6 HANDKERcHrErs,
REAL ,spa qAssh rs R M o1sS IL
m6tssc SSo IT 'f stTRT PsHssfy
1000 Yards gusty Printed French Lawns and
dies a, sa cents per yard usual price 10 70 40 cents
desirable styles At less han half the cost Of mporta-
BARI GE AND GRRYAprNE ROBES,
In great variety. al an immense sacrifice on cost
100 pieces Barge auglais, AZ 10 cents yard worth 1871
go pieces summer popnas, travelling dresses 10
CLOTHS, q cL5ASINes, DoEsKIss oAssINEREs,
AT GREAT SACRIFICE
Also sn unsurrassed assortment Of Cotton Thread Men
graz sacrifice OF cost Also IN sddi,on % the above w be
cSoce assortment Travelling Dress Goods xossmSrue.
barge Ansais, GRENADINES silks Chaie. Lama Cloths,
''''' ''''''' AT GREAT SACRIFICE.
srRANG ADRIANCE CO,
&5 Broadway.
Try GooDs-AT Low PRICES ALSO LOT OF
~ dsmsged Prints oinshsms pelaines Popns cling
sss & lRep fsS see ss NaPn
"a Catherine street.
ECONOMY TIE ORDER OF THE DAY
ssoCo worth of goods purshased panic prices.
1900 dozen Ladies French kid Gloves IS cents; usual
500 fancy Back Combs gtend eoored pendants 10 cents
500 Fancy Back comos gilt and coral pendants IS cents
GAR Pes sE e9% FOX rfn x FL. 80
loto HAIR Ne,sfrom aucsn from q ois great bargains
eUoUyards fiouncinss and insertngs H. Cd TO Is very
loo French worked Handkerchief, ss exceicn, work
Heat Needles cents per paper; Pins cents per pa
spool Cotton cent, good Croche, Cotton, 8 cents.
n Fancy Goods department ladies And everything
Sun UMBRELLA Sun Umbrellas and rarssos
We have just received our spros stock -. ,o,~,
An at prices never befor. heard o. ''''''
RossfbsoS sEis f '7 ~ s 'TsSi
EiSE rArEs HAserSos
SOLOMON HART
100 Broadway,
respectfully inform their and the pubc generally
that they VIII lake orders this sprngto
PAPFR AND DECORATE DWELLINGS,
ats per cent less than last years prices
PANEL, DTCc RATf0ss
ELEGANT VELVET AND GOLD PAPERS.
ls cn nGd hs eS sAS an ed rfaR
OF Noresque and other patterns,
sunusnay large Ibis and coniana the choicest
INfORTAhr 20 CASH BuyERs.
The ensle stock Of the late Arm Of
DE- FOREST, ARMSTRONG CO.,
Purchased from the for cash. containing FUN
STAPLE GOODS,
kpour
oD CASES oy wAMsUTIA
saB
tH0sRBAa PRINTS
sNpoyrR
100 rACRtGTs oF DOMESTIC CoTroNs,
Is Now READY.
AT YER, LoE PRICES,
ANo ON sHqRr caEDfY,
by BLISS 4 wsEsIocE,
Between gbiie and wkber streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

SrRlSo FASHIONS.
NOW OPEN
A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK
oLoAKs AND q aANrrLLas,
THE LEADING STYLES. fsiRoDUoED THIS SEASON
At uNPREcR DENTFDLY Low PRICES
Ladies' please cat and examine our garments before
chssing - u-
Cloak, shawl sad Mantills Manufacturer
26i bOWERY, near Houston street.
WINDOW SHADES
w Alto per cent ess than usual prices
SOLOMON 4 HART,
96s Broadway
Having unusually large Of these goods left on hand
y sequence Of the fang Oh In the wholesale trade
MN BALANCE or THEIR sTccK.
CONTAINING Evbky VARIETY AND STYLE OF
ArLFss THAN wnohEsai.h PRICES.
303 y sAS bSF sTsEEE sos
Infants Embroidered Robes Coaks, Bsn kes Caps SILKS
Completc Wardrobes on hand and made to order
Misses IioD, SIX and 1arsenes Sacqucs dresses ana
boys sGi,s IN clo,h sllk Poplin and Narcotics.
The Inspection OF ladies' especially soc sySorps
." '" Three doors west of Broadway.
4S1 sRoAoSAT'
M eM ,sonlSSEss.
A. RICE I ak nNySFSs s aS2pfs
500 ticcss Of
rsEcGs Erin r5RisTs.
so pe s' sd fdc d Ss esSPs VI {IsSsoRAs
Al e,Ac per yard-wor!n &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

IoAL-PRICE REDu GEO THE gUBsCRlpEp HAS
~ reonced the price OF his Red Ash (each Orchard Cna
OF which he Ia recevng fresh supply Of the hfs quail
W; also for sale Lehgh, BROAD Mountain English House
Camel and Liverpool Gfre ~ lowest market prices UEN
RY RbRvf corner OF canal and Centre and corner u
and West streets,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

RiBBoNs' Rrsaoys
wal open this day from auction all new styles.
StN Pieces BONNET RIBBON. at sc yard, worth soc
SO Pieces BONNET RIBBON, at lsc per yard worth b.
5000 Pieces BONNET RIBBON at l2c yard worth lsc.
Jn dozen Hoeettc Buttons, al "a, worth fs
D,ess Trimmings OF all descriptions -
liz Broadway, corner Twenty aflh street
opposite Madison Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES..
CPECIAL EOrICE.-TO ALL ROOT AND SH De
- and those Interested in the sale shirred
Rubber Goods specially invited he
meeting to be beld at John liners Hotel and Res
Grand and streets Monday
ing o'clock precisely. by order Of r. Gerdy Chas
Franks Eugn Ferris, Isaac 4. 1&:e, John Ried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08


D. Bs0xDSAT GoEsE. INV, SwE P.,E srREEr
u opeADs entire new stock and splendid asses
RE An IHoss
BxBRoHbERIEs,
nnk ssw sTyS SE7sos
aAsslruREs' oiaV sIsS5SSs ShArDs. rAssn1s'
A's s;sa s s5s ai; &c fancy
FINE PARIS FLOWERS.
In addition to this stock win opened and elegant
STRAW BcSSsTs' HATS, &c.
S SESsHss S SSE..
6oOo pairs Of KID Gloves at % cents worth q
5000 pairs Of Kid Gloves at 70 ssn,s G GS.h q
I ORD TAYLOR
l61 to 467 Broadway.
LINENS AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
In great variety.
Spring Importation now ready.
MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRIcEs
Also a. stores 2s6 TO 26l Grand street,
and II and 40 Catha~ine street.
I ACE OUHrAIss
- AT GREATLY REDUCED pRIoBs
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE 4 CO.
Arc now orertnss
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
An immense stock of
RICH IAOR CURTAINS.
Varying In price from 81 10 to 80 per pair
AnO.
MUSLIN AND
LENo CUR7AINs.
DRAPERY MUsLISs AND
vEsrIBULE LACEs.
Canal street, corner Of Mercer.
7 oKD TAYLOR,
4l to 4e7 Broadway.
LADIES' AND CHILDRENs DEPARTMENT
New Spring Shapes now ready.
LADIES' AND GHILDREN's UNDER GARMENTS.
Made variety Orders taken 1a. for Ssrmsa.
LADIES OF ADMITTED GOOD TASTE,
And all orders win receive prompt and careful attention
PRICES MODERATE.
7 ORD TAYLOR,
4sl TO 4S7 BROADWAY.
Have just opened large and elegant assortment Il
SPRING DRESS GOODS
Including the Latest Novelties.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
| Also At stores Us to 2Sl Grand street.
And AZ and 40 CathArine street
| T ACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS
L cent less than cost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

BESSoSs SPRING FASHIONS
NOW READY,
in Cloth and Silk,
Circulars, gored and plain, French silks,
and al The latest Paris Novelties
Cloaks and Mantlos,
$40 CANAL,
apposite Mercer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

a1na PER MoNFH MADE BY ANY ONE WITH
NIUtJ senci tools For circular explaining the busi-
address John Riliken. Lawrence, Mass, 20 st.
Louis, Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

A gNoLD. CONSTABLE co.
win open their
PARIS CLoAKs
AND
yANTILLAs,
Together with those Of
Their own manufacture.
On
xoNDAi, APRIL
Also,
A choice collection Of
REAL INDIA CAMELs' HAIR sHAwLs
AND sCARFs.
Canal street, corner Of xercev.
A SPECIAL NOTICE.
RICHMOND 90.
have removed TO
1888 BROADWAY,
One door from Tenth street.
WV EMBROIDERIEs
LAJEs,
LADIES' DRESS CAPS and HEAD DRESSES,
all at reasonable prices
A IN DRBss GOODS.
YARDS scsa Madsns. SGo
29S Yards Poll de H0snd' a worth worth = =
And large variety Goods purchased at the recent
auction sales, 2, equally low P'icss vupopruw
W. K K. fRSoHssEiars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

DALEY a HARRINGTON,
ID No 623 Broadway
offering at greatly reduced prices their entire socl
infans Caps ard dresses trimmed and figured
Sleeves Grape and all other styles Of Mourning Sets
Collars Wells &c &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-08

r ACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS
Ia At 20 per cent less than cost.
SOLOMON HIATT,
1863 Broadway,
Having made large purchases abroad and from Importers
stocks sacrifices. offering at retail
Handsome wide Muslin Curtains at 81 per pair.
Eich Lace Curtains at 50 per pair.
Very rich and heavy Lace Curtains, at $40 per pair.
Ard large assortment OF
VESfIBs LIE CURTAINS, LACEs AND MUSLINs
At proportionaeiy low prices
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
Our National Troubles,

II seems almost impossible to believe,
but il is nevertheless true, that while We
are in the midst Of National Revolution
at this moment, we can as yet see no hope
of peace to our beloved, and heretofore
happy country. 1t is true, while some Of
our northern Legislatures are attempting
to pour oil upon the troubled waters, our
own Pennsylvania Legislature, which has
heretofore been the bcasted Keystone of
the Federal arch, is now about transpo
sing itselfinto an entering wedge, for the
purpose OF bringing about dissolution of
this same arch. Madness seems to rule
the hour. Apolitionsm now controls
the Halls Of the Legislature. and 10
those we say who are still asserting, by
their acts and speeches, to roll on and
spread the emblems of Revolution, anar'
chy, and despoI Iism; look we'll to your
selves remember the fate OF Robespierre
an outraged people will yet supercede
you; your ears may not be saluted by the
wild and hoarse cry Of down with the
tyrant," but dom with the traitor will
soon resound along the hills and valleys
ofthis Commonwealth, and perhaps fur
ther, il our Representatives at Harrisburg
and Washington refuse much longer tc
give US indemnity for their past treache
ry, and security for their future good con-
duct. Those whose servants ye are, vii
not stand still much longer and see their
future hopes all blasted by set of Brit
ish hearted abolition hireling, who have
been plotting treason against their friends
and families for the past thirty years, and
now have succeeded by a species of false
pretences usually assumed by all dema.
gogucs and fanatics. We wa.n you
against an outraged and deceived constit
uency, who will dare soon TO speak fol
themselves.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
From Harrisburg.

Our political doctors at Harrisburg are
still administering the old ponacea-the
Chicago platform with the ayowed OBJ
iect, it seems. to hasten the long'Tooked.
for millenium-the "irrepreSsible con.
fict."
Heretofore our members Of the Legisla.
ture have not deemed it necessary to al.
vortise tkeir patriotism, but allowed their
constituents 10 judge them by their acts
Now, however, since a large portion oi
them have been elected under the black
flag Of Abolitionism, it seems TO have beer
necessary TO hoist the American flag or
the dosle of the Capitol to hide to some
extent their unholy purposes. So far a
their legitimate duties are concerned
they have done very little.
We observe that a number OF petitions
have been presented praying for tn,
erection Of q Boom at Jersey Shore; an(
movement is also or foot to erect one a
Euncy.
The following proceedings we're had il
the uouse on Wednesday last:
BY Nj. Duncan; a supplement to th
Act incorporating the Tyrone and Clear
field Railroad company.
Mr.. Duncan moved to suspend the rule
and proceed to the consideration Uf tia
bill.
The motion was not agreed to; and th'
bill was referred to tho Committee OF
Railroads.
by Mr.. Gordon n supplement 10 tn,
Act creating the county OF Cameron.
Hy Mr.. GordNn; Lill to incorporate
company to build bridge over Clearfelt
Creek.
Referred to tho Committee on Roads
Bridges, q; d Canals.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
The Signing of the Secession 0rdi
nance.

The Chan lesion Mercury thus describes
the scene attending The signing Of the Sc
cession Ordinance:
The scene was one profoundly grand
and impressive. There were people as
sembed through their highest" representa-
tive men most OF them upon whose
heads the SHOWS ot sixty wintera had been
shed-patrarchs in aye the dignitareS
of the land the High Pr ests Of the
Church of Christ-reyerend statesmen
and the wiso judges Of the law. In the
midst Of teep silence, an old man, with
bowed 70 M, and hair as white as snow,
the Rev. DR.. Bachman, advanced forward,
with upraised hands in prayer to Almigh-
ty Go for his blessing and favor in this
great act of his people about TO be con-
summated. The whole assembly at once
rose 10 its feet, and with hats off, listened
to the touching and eloquent appealto the
All Wise Dispenser OF events.
At the close of the prayer the President
o! the Convention advanced with the con
secrated parchment upon which was in.
cribed the decision Of tho State, with the
great seal attached. Slowly and solemn
| ly it was read unto the last word-diSSolucl
when men could contain themselves M
/ longer, and shout that shook the yer;
building, reverberating, long continued
rose to Heaven, nud ceased only with the
loss ofbreath In proud, grave silence
/ the Convention itself waited the end with
beating hearts. The members of The Con
vent on then advanced, one by one, ant
placed their signatures to the Ordinance
after which. in the most tumultuous ap.
rlause, the President proclaimed the STATE
Of South Caroius seperate, Independent
nationality"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
American Agriculturist

You want it. because it contains so ys1
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about all kinds Of outdoor work, in The
10 the Field, in tho Orchard on tn littl' 4
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Ayricuiturj.i is not a stale rohash OF th'
stuff, such as goes tho rounds from one ~
another, but il is filed with new p;actici
nation, every word of which is reliable,
prepared by honest. practical working D
know what they write about.
Each volume contains many hundred
full hints, and it is certain that many n
hints will each be worth to you more bal
lar. As an example, subscriber FrlIe'
obtained bushels more per acre on
field Of wheat. lor in all SO bushel'l n@Py
hini abou, preparing seed given in mJ
tGrist" Another says he obtained
yield of IL bushels of corn per acre ona
acre Geld, and with noextrl cost for cu'I
applying one hint from the A7rica''pH~
/ er, Ia villager,J says 81 s2; S.2i woT'A
good garden vegetables, which he
| wholly 20 the timely hints in the APH
which told him from time TO time what y
! to do il, and when to do 1t. Thousana'
ers have derived similar advantages
invited to try the paper a year, at COS
81 If you desire, you can have, free
four or five parcels # choice 20 d.
Publisher will distribute among bis '
the present winter.
! Your wifo wants the Agricwtarisi
has n large am ;unt Of valuable aS
useful Information abont all kinds oi
work from & .rrct to cellar. Give be-! "
Of this paper for year. You VIE
home made better, and money saved
Your children want tho Agric""w
confirms very interesting, useful 90.
ting department for outh and childf'I
will be of great value to their mind'aS.
The above are truthful statements ~.
cheerfully ntiested to by noarly hun
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You are invited to try single vow.
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ORANGE JUDD, Puen.
: al, Park Row, nv
Jan. 50, 1851,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
rrom WASHINGTON and the South,

The news from the National Capita
pnrtakes Of tie snme general tone as tina
received heretofore. Congress- IS doinl
nothing to stay the movement ofseoes'ion
The state Of Louisiana is now added t'
tho list Of seeding States. The ora'
nance Of secession was passed in Ih(
state Convention on Saturday last hJ
vote Of 1870 II. When the votcwo5 an.
nounccd the President OF the Convention
declared Louisiana free and sovereign
Republic. The Convention adopted
resolution guaranteeing the free na9iga-
sion OF the Mississippi river.
The returns from Texas thus far sho"
nm overwhelming majority for immediate
secession.
proposit:on is now before Congress
which originated with Mr.. Montgomery
Of this State to the effect that the men-
bers OF the present Congress resign their
seats, and allow the people to elect new
set, to meet on the 22d February next.
1t has been signed by 80 members.
Mr.. Rice, Of Massachusetts,, presented a
petition from B ,ston. with l4,0JJ names,
asking Congress to pass the Crittenden
proposition. Tne petition was enclosed
in sn American flag.
Senators Bigler, Seward 0ad Wilson
Irasenteda large number ofpetitions from
their respective States on Monday, call
ing for the adoption Of the CriItenden-
Bigler proposition.
The Legislature of Tennessee has given
notice that # coercion is agreed upon 2y
tie Northern people, Tennessee will pre-
sentan undivided front, in favor Of assis-
ting her Southern Sister States. This is
called forth by the uutimely, and jli adj
yissd military movement II New York.
This is undoubtedly the feeling OF every
Southern State,
Considerable excitement prevails again
at Charleston, and Pensacola, in refer
enco othe war steamer Brook Ign, which
has sailed Sou,hward.
Cassius N. Clay, the well-known
Kentucky Aboitionist, who paid our
county . visit during TIE campaign of
1856 and delivered himself Of the yiIest
Abolition sentiments, is now in Wash
nglon, laboring zealously for an adjust
ment Of our troubles.
This man when brought 10 the test,
loves his country even more than he does
his party and the negro. We would be
glad to learn that more Of his party lsso-
Giates would do like him.
The " Irrepressible Republicans about
Washington are still afraid that secret
organization is being organized to seize the
Capitol and thereby prevent the inauger-
alton of their Irrepressble " brother
old Abe. This is es usual, the guilty al
ways become alarmed first.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

Wa not unntauenlly meet Nerublt'
cans Of mit average lnlclligcnce on all
nbers except oe, and those srs They
who seemingly express On honest tur.
|pthe n, tho hostile attitude assumed Wy
,bc state, South against the inauguration
Of tho candidates aud policy which they
n,ri,tcd by their votes last Fall TO e8iab'
Iush. why is this' Is there not a grew
GUS mull somewhere Undoubtedly there
ill., Then, Nh, is II that any act Of the
least startling import which occurred IN
the most obscure and distant part Of our
vast country, was freely disseminated and
freely read by all; while the united
voice Of fifteen of the Southern Ststcl for
wears, through all Of their members IN
both Houses of Congress, by all their State
Legislatures, by State Conventions called
especially for that purpose, as well as by
the united pubic press in that whole
section, had Joined in one common Snd
clear declaration OF eUtreaty and warning
TO the people of tho North, (intended to
be seen and read by all men here,) that
they never would remain in the Union
should the Republican pNriy-with its
avoSed principles, its sectional candi-
dates. and sectional election-get control
Of the Government How does it then
happen that there should he so many Re
pubicans taken, as they say, by surprise
at the momentous condition Ct our hith-
erto happy country' Had they no on
portunity given them TO know, and are
they alone to blamef We answer, not
entirely hut wherein they are to blame,
ia, that they chose unfortunately to at
tach themselves to party whose editors,
ssumpers, managers, &c, found it neces-
sary to suppress all ,uch facts; or, when
forced to alludc to the warnings given,
either TO deny, or swear they we're the
mere rant Of certain fire.caters and null.
fierS in South Carolina alone, and intended
for intimidation, of course. In order to
guard their friends still further, special
efforts were m Idc to induce them to treat
and call all Democrats and Bell mer in
the North, who attempted toremonstrate
against the wrong and hazard OF such
voting, as Doughiaces," " Union Sa'
yers," Union Shriekers,' or "the paid
hirelings Of the Slayeocracy." This ad-
vice was but too unhappiiy needed and
thus they acted as spell,toand voters
before the imperiols demands Of their
party leaders.
We venture tSe assertion that the world
does not show parallel our Union de-
,trcyed the functions Of the Federal
authority pnrslyzed the good old Ship oi
State, once steered by the wisdom Of a
Warrington, the master mind of Jetfer
son, and through all Ghoir successors, down
to the nigh approach of party. who, dis
regarding the warnings from Washington,
&C., conceived the unhallowed purpose
of " drawing the geographical line" and
thus by " might to lule the right" or sink
the noble old Ship with all aboard. Yer
lily, there is grievous faul. somewhere.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

III
1te rioposhlons ol Senators O'lU,nu," .',D
and p,slcr which verc inlroductd 'n'o 'o
,hc rovpcls no Washington some ,'A
weeks ago. for the purpose OF olloy'ns Wv Wv
.ro,co, .,,ltemcnt which agiIate' our
,,un,ry. have $50 believe been de'eo,eo
,,r,e or four times In Congress, Bul TINS
docs NO, ,cem To- be lhcbcntimcut Of The
country. During the pas. week q mum
lsr or R,ilrond officers aud Directors as
semLlcd ot Washington, and passed this
proposition unanimously, and immediate
iy furnished a copy Of their proceedings
to both Houses and TO the President VINO
ror,orl,ed TO them that the future peace oi
the country was now lodged with Com
gress.
This convention represented capital eH-
ccedinp three hundred millions OF dol
lars hence the potency Of their voice
The Senate Of New Jersey has also pas
sed this proposition, by yeas ! /, nays t.
10 Democrats and one Union man voting
for Il! and every Black Republican voting
against it,
We SEQ by our exchanges that the pas
sago Of this proposition is called for every
where b. the people, but opposed to a
man by the Abolition wing OF the BIHck
Republican party, whose cry of coercion
and the enforcement Of laws, is only adop-
ted as a pretoxt to bring about bloody
revolution as speedily as possible; when
they would al once proceed to satisfy
their iaclall, or hye2n appe,ites, upon the
fragments of their neighbors and fellow
coun:rymen.
These hireling traitors in the North
with Their allies in the South, have been
plotting treason against our country for
the last thirty years, and as Mr.. Wilm 1t,
said when lie left the Democratic party,
that he was now going to ioin the party
that would send the country to HI the
quickest. This is undoubtedly the feel.
ing, and wish, ofa large number of the
Black Republican party as well as also
their co-laborers and allies in the South,
the disuniomists.
The t inc has now arrived when 4 bold
stand must he made by the populace;
these hireling demagogues must be suifo-
rated, either by halter or the Immacu-
ate voice Of the people; and we are glad
10 know that one Of these remedies will
soon be adopted. 1t is impossible for
them 10 avert it much longer.
1t ia now a well ascertained fact that if
congress would adopt the Crittenden.Big.
Ter proposition, all the central slave States
would also adopt it. and a majority of the
people in the gulf States would be found
10 ratiry it but as there are inst enough
Of traitors in Congress to defeat every
peace proposition that may be submitted,
we know not what the end will be.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

aeApWe hope our readers will procure
the late great speech of Senator Bigler,
delivered in the United States Senate on
the 2lst instant, the Ionding question
being on Mr.. Bigler'S amendment to the
amendment OF M. Clark.
The Senator remarked that he should
never claim their attention again. The
great length of the speech will necessary
prevent us from publishing it, but we
shall give that portion Of it in our next
issue, which bears Immediately upon the
question before the country and we hope
to be able to announce to our readers in
the same issue the adoption Of the Cri t.
tenden- Bigler proposition. Give US that
and we shall have pesce,