davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09

PooR GREELEY PLAYING JAcoBrx.- Poor,
old silly Greeley cries out for traitor,
weeps salt teals for traitor howls like !.
hyena for a traitor, shouts tor all the uri.
verse to bring him traitor? Why, Gree.
ley wants to be bloodthirsty lie wants to
hang a traitor with his own hands. Let
him come down to our off Se, and we'll
give him shilling to buy a rope-since
the Tribune is so goor-and then he may
hang himself to the nearest lamp post,
and thIs at once satisfy his desire to hang
a traitor,and greatly crafty the loyal pub.
lie ~. y. HeraM
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09

ABOLITION REvER~yDs. Exchanges speak
Of lectures being delivered in various pla,
ces by what they term Abolition Rever.
ends. Why cali them Reyereuds? ? You
might as well talk about reverend Infidels,
a reverend llighwayman, or reverend
straw hat, linen pants, scotch ale contract
thief We should have more respect for
the ministerial profession, than to attach
their title to every emissary Of the Devil
that seeks to work the ruin of the country
under the covering Of christianity 1t is
about time these disunion lectue we're
called by their right names. -NonL,onyrd
Dmocrai.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09

gehpJohn Bell and Andrew Ewing, of
Tennessee, are making speeches in Ala
bama, recommending the massing of all
the rebel troops in three grand divisions,
and at once invade the Northern States
In a recent speech Mr.. Bell said:
"The people of Middle Tennessee are
not su6missionists, and although they
may be compelled to keep quiet for a
while, vet the flame Of Southern indepen,
dence is steadily burning, and so soon as
an opportunity presents itself, it will in
crease to such fury that every foe upon
Tennessee soil will be consumed before he
can make his escape"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09

pga.There are now but two parties in
this country, the Democratic and the
Abolition parties or, the "Union Savers, ,"
and the Union Slidors."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09

PROFESSION rs. PRACrICs.-The Chicago
Convention, which nominated Lincoln
and Hamlin, made platform with only
one good plank in it. This was the sixth
resolution, condemning eXtrayagance and
corruption, which is now most applicable
to the present Administration and in a
favor Of economy. These were the PRO
EESSIONS of the Republican party
Nov what is the PRACTICE.
Last w0ok, abll was before the L. S
Senate, proposing to reduce the salaries Of
officers civil and military. This is emf.
nenty proper IN these expensive and
troublouS times. The vote on the resclu.
ton was tie, when VICE PRESIDEN T
II MLlN gave the casting vote against
the bill and defeated its passage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09

I ADY's DRESS GOODS, selected with much
IL care, just received and now opening, and are
oncrSd for sale at small profit, by
b. +. ETZWEILER,
March 20, 1862
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09

tWtifHf.. rnrbmtH uuIUUm
Be- iio u6i uI .HI.II uti .o h1 country
iur 0trt tru hifr ri ltaH .H llHi .
Ih., t|U accomplish nf ihU American
rs.n, wuaDIJ what lhu, accomplished
'ui lhr p,.r. NJ Jerusalem ani Rlup
ihUI destruction
% BE- TRULY ryluue lo .Ou lha Gar.
mcun ol lho o'd know na'biasrtflyuso
their hands aa il in holy huuoral iboiic
ofa sworn secret organization which they
ollogo cS,tsamong ut styled tho "kn0rhY
of the Golden Circle" II s bot few
ycunsuco these same individuals, through
am onlh'bouuj secret political oirno,m
ton, attempted TO disruuchlsc in awholc,
salo manner, those OF their own color aud
race, because they happened to be born
on the wrong side Of the Atlantic. Now
these zcalols and fanatics are so perfectly
Mortified at secret organizations, and u
classification Of races, that they have turn,
ed Wholesale olarmists, aud declare, MT
only that all whitc men are equals, but that
the negro-Cuhey, Dinah and Sambo. arc
also the equals Of even themselves
Now, all that we require Of these funa.
tics who claim to be tho "lcarned" and
Experienced" Of the lands, that II cy
make the first practical demonstration OF
their theory by associalinE, fratcrniz,ng
and analgamating with their ebony breth.
ren. 1t may be, after all, only matter
Of taste. We, however are iucredulous,
and demand that he p,o,chr practice and
illustrate his theory before we Hill yield
the point
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09

BASE FoRGERv. The Republican papers
are publishing extracts from an abolition
pamphlet, which they represent to be the
production Of Governor Sprague,o Rhode
Island-in which the worst kind of aboli,
tion sentiments are avowed This is a
shameless fraud. The Providence POSI-
some TWO weeks ago, by authority Of Gov.
Sprague, branded it as a torgc,g declaring
that he was neither the author OF the vile
thing nor the endorser Of its destructive
doctrines, Yet those papels, knowing
this fact, continue to represent it as his
production and to declare its atrocious
sentiments to be his Such is the treat.
ment be receives from the Republican
press and party in return for the impor.
tant and patriotic services he has rendered
the country and tho Government Such
IS their "ai,regard of party Shame on
hGh sfff4dG d@Rmbaf2aufs ng&RQ p epT}gsSG TgS i5 il
for civilized society and fit only for the as,
sociatlon OF those negroes for whom they
seem anxious TO sacrifice the welfare Of
the whole white race. But the negroes
will be demoralized and degraded by con>
tact With them. So says the New Hamp.
shire Iatsoi- lancaster MGiFgtncer
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09
DR. WILLIAM B. HURD'S
TOOTHACIIE DROPS.
FOR THE CURE OF

IOO IlAiilE DItplN.
FOR THE CURE OF
T o . T Ii A G II T..
produced by exposed nerves.
It's particularly adapted to all cases Ct chri-
dren afflicted with
II O O Il II A c II +
Parents can relie"o Themselves of that dis.
tryssjng wrarincsa car.cd by
Loss OF SLEEP.
and their children from great suaering by
keeping bottle of
DR.. IIURD'STOOTHACIIE DROPS
about the house. Prepared at Dr. lIurd's Den.
tai Oacc, No. II Fourth Street, Brooklyn, Z. b.
Price, only - Cents per Bottle.
a literal discount mad 10 dea'ers
Address Principal Office, Tril., Build
ings, No. !, Spruce ST. New York
Sold in Philadelphia by Dy,l \ Co.,, 232 North
I'd street; o. :. Ilubbcu, lll0 Chcsnut street.
and by all druggists.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09

0e9-The Abolitionists had great respect
for the rights Of the people during the
"Bleedug Kansas controversy. They
considered It Border RuiHanism to adopt
a Constitution without submitting it to
the people.
But how changed! A few day ago,
when the bill to abolish slavery in the
District of Columbia was brought up in
the Senate, Mr.. Wiley of Virginia, moved
to SO amend the bill as to allow the peo.
pie Of the District to vote upon the sub,
ject. But the whole Abolition clan op-
posed and defeated it, and at once passed
the bill without having any respect for
the rights or property of these people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09

rGN. The small pox is now prevailing at
Harrisburg to an extent By no means
agreeable 70 the citizens Of that place.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09

BE9r Russel, tho correspondent of the
London Times, was perempIorily forbid
accompanying the Union forces into Vir-
gInia, the other day
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09

BE5"The proposed tax on Anthracite
Coal is 10 cents per ton and on bitumin.
Gus one\eighth of a cent per bushel
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09
@ Z 9 G.A.S : Is.

VVHvyl IVNsI N0TN5'ts, oUg6Fs, oNTIl JnnuIes,
Flour, Bacon, Syrup, Candies, Rice Spices, Ess
of Coffee, Pulvcrlzcd Sugar, Black Tea, Starch,
Soda, Sperm Candles, Suleratus, Crackers, Wine,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09
4 BAD BREATH
Is an gncucc for which there is no ,,.r....,..
DR.. VIM. b. llurd's Mouth lvn.E' v..'I'

can be procured. ''h
Many pouDus '0rty with il,ma I.r A...,
greatly TO the annoyance md often Ia d ''91'b
gust of those with whom tlry u,ucp c,,.,-n.
without being 'onsciou- fJbc uct. To r,I.a,,'
yourself from all fear, regarding uHs. ''''
USE DR.. WIN, lURBS MOUTH WASH
Cleanliness ofthc mouth is Of great ,-pr,.,.. ',''.
to the goncrui health, which isolcn gfc,,,J wv
not uniriqucn'ly seriously impaired, tbrnr,
want OF proper 0tteuti.a 10 this subject.
USE DIR. WN. HJRpS MOUTH WASH
Prepared at Dr. llurd's Dental office, Na. y
Fourth Street, Brooklyn, r. D.
Price 81 Cents Per Bottle
liberal discount made In dcale-.
ADDRESS PRINCIPAL OFFICE. TPIrr.Np
BUILDINGS, Mol, eIACCE It. NEW yagE
Sold in Philadelphia bv Dyot Co.. g39 NortI,
ID street; Q. S. Ilubhell, lllO Chc,nut streot
and by all Druggists.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09
SPRING GOODS y!
1t the old Prices.
DRY GOODS.

DclOlncs, Cashmoros, Reps Moriuos, Alpaccos,
Prints, Coburgs, Ginghams, Ducals, Chintz,
Silks, Muslins, Cloths, Cassimeres Twccds, Sat
inet., Flannel Drilling, Linens, Crash, Cloaks,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09

well.founded belief that if this bill shall
reach the President in its preSen: shape,
he vii! eXtinguish it by the exercise Of the
vetc power, and thus avert the .direst cal,
amity that can Lofall our country. lie is
bound to d" so by all the ties that ought
to control the actions Of patriot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09
e l. q 7 II | " G..

Over Coats, Dress Coats Business Goats Pants,
Vests, Shawls, Under Shirts, Drawers Ncckties,
Fine Linen Shirts, Byron Collars, Chokcrs, Cra-
yats, Hats, Caps, Fine Calf Boots, Heavy Kip
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09
Hardlcare E QMeenSuare.

Nails, Spikes, Forks, Spades, Shovols, Scyths
Saws, Planes, Axes Augcrs, Smoothing Irons,
Meat Cutters, Knives & Forks, Butcher Knives,
Scissors, Pen Knives, Stccyurds, Tea Sets,
Turoens, Dishes.
AJ J0yPEOGJ -
E"L;--, H--A-r oiy'vU, IIv-.v.r, "-d--, uoor
Skirts, Balmoral Skirts, Bonnets, Ribbons, Flow
ers, Plumes, Bonnet France, Ruches, Laccs,
Braid, Binding, Zephyr, Yarn, Fringe, Trim
mings. &c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09

gsg Hon. l.. W, Hall, and Hon. HES
her Clymcr, OF the Senate, and Mewrs.
Early, Zieglo', and Tate, Of the House will
please accept our thanks for continued
iayors, from Harrisburg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-09
Fancy Goods and Notions,

In short, everything generally founl in we'll as
sorted store of this kind. We also keep fine as
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
A secosh view OF Now Orlohns.


From gentlemen who left New Orleans
aud arrived in this place, we have late
and reliable information in regard TO the
condition of affairs in that unhappy city.
Our informants are we'll known business
men, were present at the capture Of the
city, and remained there till an oppor-
tunity Of escape was offered a few days
since, which they hastened 20 seize and
fly the tyranny Of the blear-eyed mon
ster who has rendered his name syno-
nym for oowardice, brutality and cru
city. The stories which have baen cir
culated in regard 70 Che oppression and
severity Of Yankee rule have not been ex-
aggerated. Inflated with lust for plum
der, and gloating over the prospects Of
filling their pockets with the rich spoils
Of a conquered rebel city, they entered
New Orleans TO find the cOYetod treasures
either removed 60 points Of safety in the
interior, or lying In great heaps Of
smouldering ashes upon the desolate
leFees and along the unfrequented streets
The people from whom they expected
glad shouts Of welcome, sat gloomily at
home with closed doors, or wandered
listlessly about, silent and unsympa-
thizing spectators Of passing events. The
oonquerers were bailled at every turn.
With all the worst passions of their coarse
natures iniiamed, a system Of tyranny,
deceit aad oppression was inaugurated,
the like Of which has no parallel In the
history Of modern warfare. The most
exemplary citizens are arrested and
thrown into prison without cause, per-
sons are taken up on mere suspicion,
charged with being conspirators, tried
by mock court martial, and condemned
aud executed, private property wherever
found Is seized and appropriated 10 the
use Of the Yankee officers, ladies are in
suited and treated with every indignity
which the fendish malignity Of brutal
lied s0ldiery can deyise-in a word,
nothing is left undone which may add
TO the misery and suffering Of the pco-
pie.
Our Informant represents the soldiery
which garrison New Orleans as the most
Ignorant degraded and miserable set they
have ever seen. While the officers lived In
the most luKuriant style. and snend tl.eir
. time In reYeling and licentious enjoyment
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
10 ConntrY Exchanres.

Our exchange list has grown enor-
mously large, extending over all parts of
the country. IL is of course become an
item of considerable expense. We will
be glad, however, to exchange with those
country exchanges which will give us a
few insertions of our prospectus and a
notice. We doubt not that in a very
short time we shall send out a much lar
ger sheet than at present. The Nash
Vile UNION has become one of the insti-
tutions Of civilization, and ranks with the
Rocky Mountains, the Falls Of Niagara,
the Pacific Ocean and the universal YAM
kee nationl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
DIR. COLEMAN'S
PRIVATE DISPRNSARY.

INHE attention of citizens strangers and others vie
Il ting Nashville, requiring melidal aid, n respect
fully called % this once, No. 2l noadorlck street SEQ
ond Door, betwoon Cherry and HE Square,
nr, COLUgAN r. an old practitioner OF medicine; hii
almost unlimited experience and hattering sueooss
Tor many years past, in the treatment Of rEvAH ns
rasi- has Induced him 90 devote bis undivided aitcn
tiou 20 an diseases ,of this nature. Many cases of
tho most nvctorato character have promptly yielded
30 his improved method oi treatment.
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary and Hereditary Syph.
ns Gon0rrhoa 0loai and an diseases OF me eonita
and urinary organs, meet sith no resistance 10 bio
remidlos.
A female Irregularities and functional isdorunFs
monts OF thc Womb, and the disease arising iron
CESSATION and l manged pafturit'on.
Every case Oi Roduclbe Rupture, and VI Fioa Al d
proapsus OF the ReCtum, and most eases OF fstula,
can DO cured by process nearly painless. n cithor
OF the latter cases E undertaken by nr, Colomaa, o
cure 4 innar1hV to1fruHiai careful eXam.natod
awave nacsans The necessary indications of nicct1
failure by hls Improved method of Operating
rorsOns oi either sen applying n pcra' uf by letter
describing easel an She arst gympiona oi any acate
speC.hc disease can bs cured, n tnosi ca0ai by the
ahOrtlgo method, ln forty eight hours,
strioi oonAdenoc, prompt attention, ana moderate
oharres, win govern him with ha patrons
80 40 mercury used in tho treatment oi r,lieTca
diirdirs as no believes (in most casca) Is rroduoea
worse disease than thLt @ s given % cure,
omoe hours from aght In iho morning iiii niae m
tho evening. jan iei 'e2-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

Five of the most noticeable citizens of
Washington are, or have been, prominent
ly connected with the newspaper press.
Col. SEAToE, who has for half a century
labored TO make and TO sustain the repu-
tation of the National Eatellgenoer as a high
toned, truly patriotic and correct journal;
FRANCIs p. BLAIR, who was deeper in the
confidence and nearer to the heart Of An
DREW JACKSON than any other man, and
who has aspired to be "the power behind
the throne of the Republican party; cul-
tivating meanwhile his beautiful estate
near this city; JoHN @, RIvEs, who is yet
in partnership with BLAIR, aud who prof
itably publishes the Congressional Globe,
retiring at night TO his rural retreat near
Bladensburg; Col. PETER FoRoE, formerly
publisher Of the National Gazett; but for
some years past entirely absorbed in per-
iecting bis famous collection of books
and historical documents, among which
he lives; and AMOS KENDALL, once so
famous as a partizan writer and political
intriguer, now venerable looking old
gentleman, with snow-white locks and
shrunken form, who resides at kendall
Green" in the enyirons, whore he devoies
the greater portion of his time 10 q Deaf
and Dumb Asylum which he has found
ed, and to other charitable occupations,
Two Of their former co-laborers, famil-
iarly known as "JoE GALES" Of the Ma
tia'al Intelligence, and as "FArHER RITcH-
E,p Of the UHios are dead, regretted by
numerous friends who know their worth,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
Marriage ana Rrldai rrou.soau

Paris correspondence 90 the Montreal htra'd
Another piece ofmatrimonial folly that
has just figured on the shifting slides Of
the magic lantern Of Paris life, is the
marriage Of a beautiful bat penniless
girl Of sixteen, 10 one Of the richest Of the
stock broling nabobs Of Tho Partisan
Bourse, aged eighty The octogenarian
bridegroom, with that love of theatrical
effect so strong In the French heart,
laid IL down, as an indispensable condi-
tion Of the alliance that the sound lady
should wear during the performance Of
the marriage ceremony, a simple dress Of
white tarleton, over a muslin petticoAt,
and no other ornament, Of any sort on
kind, the wreath Of orange flowers and
white veil, without which no French
woman, from the rag picker 10 the Ouch
ess, would ever believe herself 10 be le-
gally married.
The pretty bride consented 10 the
simple gown ttarleton, bat begged with
tears, 20 DE a. we'd 10 wear % over
white silk skirt The mother sister,
aunis, aud cousins, an Joined their en-
treaties 10 those Of the damscl bat the
old stock-broker waa Gbduraie, aud
tears and prayers failed 10 soften his de-
cision. He had caused a trOlsaeln, 90 for
. Fsiscsss, t1 br prepared Tor mis- youth
iul bride aud had purchased hcr amagnif-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04

JoHN n, H,pE, Grand Secretary, should be addressed
at Nashuile, TsRH.

JOHN n, Il,pE, Grand Secretary, should be addressed
at Nashuille, TsnH.
Tennessee Lodge, No. t-Neots every Tuesday Even.
ing, ai their Hall, the corner Of Union and sum
mer streets The officers Cor the present term,
tn. Mcbride, Nc; o, s. lesueur, yG,i john F.
Hide, secretary n. l., Marshall Treasurer.
1sabus Lodge, No, lo-Mcets at tho same paco
every Monday Evening The officers are Robert
Thompson, N.G,, r. A. Campbell, YG.i Henry APP
pie, secretary b. ,. Brown, Treasurer.
sailsy Lodge, No. oo-Necls at their Hall, ON South
Cherry street, every Friday Rvening The officers
are. j. r. Kouloy, N.G., o. c, Covert, N.G.i r. d.
Haden, secretary W. NJ Mallory, Treasurer.
Avrora Lodge, No. los, CGcrmanl l-AIcois at th'
Hall, corner Of Union and summer streets, every
Thursday Evening. Tho omeers are r. nsubolbciss
NG.; Charles Rich ,VG. John llorbcrich, Secretary
Geo. seliorle, Treasurer
Rilgeg Eaoampmoni No. l--Moots at the above Hal
on The arst and third Wednesdays OF each month
The officers arc o. s. Iesuour, CP., }. y. Mills, mp.
r. a. Mogndo, s.w.; r. h Coleman J,w.i r, II Ne
Even, Scribe n. r. Cutter Treasurer,
Olire Brauch Eeno1mpmcaL No i--M,ots at hl
above Han on tho second and fourth "Wednesday
nights OF each month. The onloers are R. Lehman
o.P.i JAS. r Bou, HP.i Heury Apple, sw.; L. Il
Hitchcock, J.w ,, c Moss, scribe J. n Ward
Treasurer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
Engineg md RoiIers for saIa

4 OVER fuR sAlg thD EnCnos and Boilers OF the
4 steamers James Woods and james johnson, az thoy
nov De al the Nashville Wharf There are hlllcri
"a feet long 90 achcs and hlllCrs 40 feCt Ions 40
inches aii made OF Cumberland aud Tennessee Min
Boiler lronl ol mf best QuaIiY. The Euflnea are
Two q inch cylinders 40 feet stroke and tw0 "a luh
eyhnaora iegt stroke, with shals, iaugos otc.
also oner Coz sale cue doors windows ana blinds
W said nleampoas aud % largo lot af Iron, suitable
chimhi}s ana stoves. a. n fEATMAh
june la-lu, Nc, q Market stranf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
PIonse NOtiee.

We have no time 10 transcribe COM
munications. We sometimes receive
communications with scrap of conf
Dental information written on the back
of the manuscript. or course if we use
the manuscript we have to re-write it,
and this imposes entirely too much labor
on us. We have no time for such work.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-04
Nntlce to Clnb-ilnIrorr.

The Editor will be greatly obliged TO
persons making up clubs for the UNION if
they viii remit 10 the publishers and not
to himself. Communications and sub
scriptions are sometimes mixed up with
private information in such manner as
TO cause needless delay and trouble TO
all parties.