davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-01-17

WoA W any momDer OF tnle Senate, and AS did,
my intention not TO accept the brigadier gen.
eralship. They were brought TO me 10 consult
q 70 the clothing and equipments for the troops.
said to Gen. Msigs that would be very wiliipr
TO give him. my Judgment, went iuto room
with clerk Of the Department, sat down with
him, made out memorandum Of the clothing
that was dtsred by the Kansas troops, and
signed It as Senator, not as Brigadier Gen
sral. To be sure did not write u. s. 8. un-
derneath my name, but signed my name as
Senator M you, sir, and other Senators sign
it-J. H. Lane. have been, during the last
two weeks, In consultation with the Quarter
master General, giving him my opinion o. to
the clothing and equipments necessary for the
Kansas troops, as Senator, and presume
other Senators have been consulted In the
AAe way.
One other statement, Mr.. President, and am
DOM The contestant has charged me with
decsAying him. lido not know that he intended
10 charge me with Intentionally deceiying him.
but If deceived him, sir, l have plea here
for the Srailtics of my nature.
1t mum not be forgotten by members Of the
Senate TINT, In the contest for this seat, went
before thePeople Of Kansas with the contestant; !;
that wentSefore the Legislature of Kansas
with the contestant, connected with the Gov
ernor Of KsnsAs who appointed him. After a
contes' more ieyce than | have ever witnessed,
the representatives of the people Of Ksnsss
elected me TO q \eest on this door, In April.
Four days after pok my seat here, the Gov
ernor whom had Rverthrown, with the con.
testant whom | had beaten, declared my seat
vacant, before the smoke of the battle had
passed away, Sir, was indignant; 70 indig.
nant, that treated the Committee on the Judi.
oiary almost with diuvespect intentionally.
! refused to go before them. | refused 10 an.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22

g,vr FnUn fnu ago. lhr prediction
ssrntnla.t mblo tb1l ulcn luHs.
mia then would lrhnut 300 llc Guit
Sur.e m.n we're advised 20 wui up
.Uau uli~ and e,' out oC the business Ia
lime, or thcy would have no customers
Tor trees. Farmers were counselcd 10 re-
irain rom planting orchards, for 1t was
medictpd that choice fruit even woutd not
sell at good PRICES There was then quite
little panic among the huitercrs here
and there.
But now has the event proved? Trees
have continued to be planted from that
day to this and they are all wanted. Ma,
ny have died from the neglect and care
les'noss Of orchardists and from the vicis.
STUDIES of the seasons. The market for
fruit has continued to enlarge There are
millions of mouths to be filled now, where,
90 wears ago, there were thousands, and
more people appreciate choice fruit. They
have found out that it is healthy food, and
that it is cheaper to pay the apple-man'S 5
bill than the medicine mans. Then, too,
the foreign market has been brought to
our very door. within tho past fifteen years;
now only eight or ten days off with
an unlimited demand. 1t rarely happens
that apples our most common Summer
t, are so cheap that even every we'll.
to'do-iamily can afcld to use them with
entire freedom. Abundance ir one locality
usually counterbaances scarcity some,
where else, and prices are generally main.
tanned.
The market glLtted Send on your
fruit Plant orchards, ard take care Of
them. Raise fruit in variety, early and
late. If you Gre within easy reach of a
city market, raise the smaller fruits, cur
rants, strawberries, raspberries, cherries,
grapes, peaches, etc. Before the market
begins to be glutted, we promise to raise
the alarm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22

How TO Cook EGGS IN THE SuELL.-A
correspondent of the Agricul,rist writes
Zone way to cook eggs is to drop them in.
to boiling water, and let them remain
there three minutes-the water all the
time boiling. This hardeus the white
next the she'll to almost lea,hery tough
ness, while within it is still uncooked.-
Another and preferable mode is, to pour
boiling water upon the eggs; let them
stand in this five minutes; pour off this
and add more boiling water, and immedi
ately bring them to the tabl9 in tic ,cater.
Those taken out at once will be somewhat
cooked through, and those left in five
minutes will be hard boiled" /" or nearly
So ana thus the taste of every one may be
suited, and no toughness of the whites be
observed"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22

SADDENING WORDS.-IhGre are ma
ny euphonious words in the English
language-more perhaps than in any
other modern tongue except the ltal-
ian-of which the sound so harmon
izes with they sense, that the charm
at once the ear and the heart. The
vocal body, so to speak, with which
the sentiment is clothed, seems as APP
propriate to it as a lovely countenance
to the pOssessor of u beautiful mind.
Home, love- 'Slumber,' 'Caress,
Welcome, belong to this category ;
but it is in certain pathetic express
ions that the agreement of sound and
sentiment strikes us as most perfect.
Poe said that 'Nevermore' was the
most mournful Ofall words Byron
gave the same melancholy pre-emi-
nencc to Farewell, and DR.. Johnson
thought that all phrases The last was
the most touching The last look =
The last sigh'-'the last Ofearth ;'thcse
are certainly solemn and affecting ut
terances but we think, with a late
writer, that there is more real pathos
in the word gone than in any other
in the language. To use a Spanish,
or rather Moorish, metaphor, it is full
Of tears How it appals the sense and
dcsolatcs the heart ofthe weeping
watcher when spoken, ever so softly,
in the chamber of death. Gone it
cuts off all hope. 1t vibrates on the
air like the tone of a passing bell
Gone, forever what four syllables
in any language comprehend SO much
of mystery, and dcsolation and wo: !!
Gone = says the lorn neither, when
the dark angel has borne away the
last lamb Of her fair flock, 'and am
left alone, alone = Gone, shrieks the
distracted widow as she reads the
name Of her hearts idle on the death
scroll Of war. 'Oh, husband, that |
had died with thee p Gone = sobs the
strong man, as he totters, week as an
infant, from the solemn room where
the wife ofhis bosom lies cold and
pulseless. All tits n word of sorrow
even when spoken of the absent who
may return, but, as applied to the un-
returning dead, there is no elaborate
sentence that ever was carved on tomb
monument so full Of genuine pathos.
let there is a connection in which it
imparts consolation to be bereaved.
five can say truthfully of those who
have left us-'GOnc gone to the bet
ter land and hope and believe that
we shall meet them where there are
no more partings and the language of
sorrow is unknown, we shall not re-
fuse tc be comforted because they are
not.'-Ledger.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22

WHITENING SUGAR-A Curtous D;scorcrv.
The common sugar of our tables is made
from the juice of the sugar cane, which
grows only in very warm countries. This
sugar cane resembles the stalks of our In.
dian corn, though its juice is much sweet
er. In making sugar. the cane is cut up
into short pieces, and passed through a
mill to press ont the juice. This liquid
runs off into a reservoir, from which it is
dipped out into boilers, and boiled down.
This process sends Off the water part Of
ihe sap in steam, leaving the sugar be-.
hind. When it is boiled down to syrup.
this is put into large wooden trays called
coolers. Here it becomes grain sugar.
But what dark, dirty brown mass it isl
Can it be whitened? Yes, and here we
will tell how a man first learned to do it.
a hen that had walked through a puddle
of clay and water, went into a sugar house,
and walked over pile of brown sugrr.-
Some one noticed that wherever she step.
ped, the sugar was whitened, This man
opened his eyes wide, and by several ex,
periments, soon discovered the fact that
moist clay would whiten sugar. And that
mans discovery led to the systematic use
of earthern jars. and hence came the old
fashioned "loaf.sugar." The raw sugar
was put into one Of these long earthern
jars,lwith the widest end upwards. When
the Jar is nearly full of sugar, clay is put
on the top and runs through the clay and
sugar, and finds its way out through the
small hole at the bottom of the jar. In
this way the whole mass of sugar become:
white.
Our young readers should watch even
hen-tracks, and all other such things, for
sharp looking and close thinking often
amounts to something useful. A dull.
head would dave shouted "Shoo! shoe -
to the old hen, and scraped off her mud.
dy tracks, ard thought no more about it.
Not so with this wide.awake- as
much philosopher in his own way, as Is
aac Newton was in his when he saw the
fall.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
Ndlnlans lllnnIIann
liNBirs OF iiusBANDs

The mhIlsof husbands with regard
io lhc treatment ur their wivra, are so
various that lho qur,uon con only bc
answered hy individual specimens of
each mode
Some husbands never leave homo in
the morning without kissing thcir
wives and bidding them goodbye,
dear In the tone of mwcaricd love ;
and whcthcrit be policy oriact 1t has
all the effect orthat, and those homes
are generally pleasant oncs, provided
always that their wives are apprccla-
tive and welcome the discipline in u
kindly spirit. We knew an old gentle
man who lived with his wife over fifty
years and never left his home without
the kiss, and the 'good.by, dear
Some husbands shake hands with
their wives and hurry off rs fast as
possible, as though the etfDrts were a
something they were anxious totorget,
hold their heads down, and dart u
round the first corner
Some husbands before leaving home
ask very tendcrly, what would you
like for dinner, my dear 2 knowing all
the whio that she will select some.
thing for his particular palate, and of
he goes.
Some husbands will leave home
without saying anything at all, but
thinking good deal, as eyinced by
their turning round at the last point
of observation, and wavingan adieu at
the pleasant face at the window.
Some husbands never say word,
rising from the breakfast table with
the lofty Indifference ofa lord, and 60
! ing out with heartless Disregard OF
those left behind.-lt is fortunate
thing for their wives that they can find
sympathy elsewhere,
/ Some husbands never leave home
without some unkind word or look ap-
Iparently thinking that such course
will keep tkings straight in their alb
scncc.
Then on returning.
iNOlllt uuSUuIluH NOlllC uOlllO JbilN "hN
happy, unsecured by the world, some
sulky and surly with its disappoint-
ments.
Some husbands bring home news
paper or book, and bury themselves
in the contents.
Some husbands are called away cv-
cry evening by business or social en-
gagcments, some doze in specchlcss
stupidity on sofa till bed time.
Some husbands are curious to learn
of their wives what has transpired
through the day ; others are attracted
by nothing short Of chlld's tumbling
down stairs, or the house taking on
fire.
depend upon it, says DR.. Spooner,
that home is the happiest where kind.
ness, and interest, and politeness, and
attention, are the rules on the part Of
ihusbands-of course all the responsi-
bility rests with them and temptation
finds no footing there.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL,
| o III n o ID + l. l. ,
UPHOLSTER AND CARRIAGE TRIM.
MER,

Located at 4. II. Ha,o'8 Mills, ore mile East
Of C2earfeH borough,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Ciearfeld
and adjoining conntos, that he is at all times
prepared to manufacture, at the shortest notice,
Hair, Iusk, and Straw Mattresses Of all
kinds and sizes, one of which is n Folding Mat
tress, suitable for CABINS ON RATS, which
can be folded in small compass, and emptied and
reflled at pleasure; and very cheap. He also
trims Carriages, makes repairs to all kinds Of
Carriage Trimming and Upholstery, and makes
Cords for Mason's Tracing Lines, of any thick
uess or length.
&G- Country Produce, Corn Husks, or Cash
taken in Exchange for work,
E.s,~ All orders left with any of the Merchats
Cloarhcld borough will bs promptly attended
to. dec26
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22

ArPLE PIE WITHOUT ATPLEs.-One cup OF
water, one cup Of sugar, juice and peel OF
one lemon, II or 2 pounds of Boston
crackers broken into small pieces; bake
with under and upper crust, The pieces
of cracker look like apple when the pie is
baked, The addition of "a little stewed
apple make the deception complete-to
eye snd taste.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22

SNow CREAM.-Mrs. NJ A. II. Rowe,
Columbia county, New York, says the
following is quite equal to ice cream
Beat thoroughly one egg with one cup of
white sugar, add one cup of sweet cream,
flavor to the taste, and stir in snow until
it is quite stiff. This make an excellent
"a We'll as o cheap rarity.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
NEW REMEDIES FOR

SPERMATORRITGEA.
HowARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, A Ben
III erolent Institution established Jy special En-
docment, for The reiicf Of the SICK and Distressed,
afflicted 'oih Violeat and Chronic Diseases, and
especially for The Cure Of Diseases Of the Scrual
Org0ns.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Sperm atorrh9a, and
other diseases Of the Sexual on gans, and on the
new REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent
in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two
or three Stamps for postage acceptable. Address
DIR. j. SKGLLEN HOUGHToN, Howard Association,
No. 2. S. Ninth St, PhilaGolphis. 29my ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22

RgColonel SAMUEL CoLT, the man
ufacturer of Colts revolving firearms,
died on Friday morning at his resi-
dence in Hartford, Conn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
s T. WING MAC HINE.

PRICES FROM $40 to $40.
The BOUDOlR SEWING MACHINE, an en-
craving Of which is hero represented, has now
become recognized favorito wherever it
has been introduced and is, beyond question,
the best, as well as the handsomest, low-pricod
Sewing Machine now before the public.
No. A small and very neat Machine for
Family use,
No "A large Machine for quilting heavy
work and for Plantation use.
This Machine is much admired for its simplici-
ty and for its reliability and durability it is un-
surpassed. A child twelve years can run it with
ease and yet it will sew from the coarsest cloth
to the finest Swiss There is no trouble of re-
winding the thread, as it is taken from the spools
1t has bolts to give trouble and will run
backwards as well as forwards. ard still sews
equally perfect, and without danger Of breaking
needles. 1t runs by friction, and by closing tho
box over it, it is thrown out of gear. In fact
we have no hesitation in recommending it as the
best family Sewing Machine in use.
Tile .toliowirg Premiums Awardcd the above
MachiAe:
At the Fair of the Franklin Institute, 1858,
the First Premium.
At the Pennsylvania State Fair, at Philadel
phia, September "a, 1859, the First Premium-a
Diploma.
At the Pennsylvania State Fair, held at Wyo-
ming, lS6O-a Silver Medal.
For the best Double Thread Machine. at Ian
easter County Fair, held October, 1Sj0-a Silver
Medal.
At the Maryland State Fair, held al the Mary
land Institute, Baltimore, Md, October, 1859,
under strong competition, a Silver Medal was
awarded to this Machine.
At the New Castle County Fair held at Will
imington, Delaware, October, lS59-n Diploma.
The above Mnchines are manufactured hY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
JOB PRINTING.

An extensive stock of Jobbing materiu
enables the Publisher of the "RcpvJLcm
to announce TO the public that he is prepa
red to DO Ill kinds of
PosrERS, FAE?Z.rT5, PRoGFAMMEs,
BLAExs, PAgER Books, CIRCULARS,
LABELS, BALL TicEE-s, HANDRILLs,
and every Kind Of printing usually done
in a country ob o&cc,
All orders will be executed with neat
ness and despatch.
q. b. GOODLANDER & co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22

Over three weeks ana less than three mOhlhs q,
cents per square for each insertion,
EtEE5W uotc1s not exceeding shines are in
srted for a. ycGr.
Advertisements net mIffel with the number o
n.o7tious desired, viii 10 continued until forbid
aud charged according 10 these terms.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
Tyrone CITY HOTEL.
WALTER BARRETT
rI,HE CLEARTIELD ACADEMY will

TVNHE CLEARFIELD ACADEMY will
L he opened for the reception of pupils (males
and females) on Monday Sept I'd, 1861.
Terms per Session of Eleven Weeks:
0rthography, Reading, Writing, Primary
Arithmetic and Geography, u 5O
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar,
Geography and History, 10
Algebra, Geometry, Nataral Philosophy,
and Book Keeping, on
Latin and Greek Languages, 90
To students desirous of acquiring thorough
English Education, and who wish to qualify
themselves for Teachers, this Institution offers
desirable advantages.
No pupil received for less than half session,
and no deduction rade except for protracted
sickness.
Tuition to be paid at the close of the term.
G, b. SANFORD, Principal,
Clear6eld, Aug. 7, lsel.-ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
CHAIRS OF ALI KINDS,

manufactured out of the bsst materar, finished
n avery superior manner, and which he will sell
LOWFOR CASH, His long experience in the
business makes him feel confident that bis chairs
arc made in substantial and workmanlike man
ner, and will stand the test Of trial. Persons
wishing to purchase chairs should call at once
and get them while they can be had at the lowest
rates. JsHN TROUTMAN.
Mar 27-lSSI-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
!! CHAIRS!!!
NOW IS THE TIME TO RuYllll

The undersigned has now on hand, at his Fur
niture Rooms on Market ST., Cloarfeld Pa,
short distance west of Litz's Foundry. Lrrs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
Prepared by Dr. c. AVER & CO., Lowell Mass.
CLEARFIELD STONE WARE POITERY.

Thankful for past favors and soicitious of tu-
ture patronage. l would respectfully announce
that have on hand again, and viii constantly
keep at the Pottery in this borough, on the cor
ner short distance east of the Methodist Church,
a large stock of Crockery, such as Cream crooks,
milk pans, Churns, Jugs, Jars, Stove pipe casing
dc. DC. and also an extensive assortment Of
different sizes and patterns of brackets and
rosettos for cornice on houses. and other moul-
dngs.
Any mouldings not on hand will be made to
order on short notice. Also fire brick made
and kept for sale.
Z5S~A liberal reduction on prices made K
wholesale dealers F. LEITZINGER,
Clearfeld, may %, 16Gl.-1y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22

tInh nhtttsh pENlEM
6AUkwOpb'S MAGAZINE
rnE L0NpoN QUARTERLY
tyuhtoitHltrI
-ruE EptNBURGu REVIEW,
lTUfvN
a-rnE NOUru BRlrlsU REVIEW,
Ilr tIUull
t-rnE WESTMINSTER REVIEW
ililcmlJ
; -pLACKwoOp's EptNBvRGU MAGAZINE
lToyD
TERW MS. ret annum
For any ono orthe four Rcyi,ws, 81 90
For amy two of the four Reviews, 90
For amy ihrcc OF tho four Reviews, 90
For an four Of tho Reviews, 3 90
For nhckwood's Magazine, 90
For Blackwood aud one Review, 90
For Blnckwood aud two Reviews, 90
For Bmckwood and three Reviews, 90
For Blaokwood aud the four Reviews, 10 90
N. B--Thc price in Great Britain for tho five
Periodicals ohovc.nnmed is $Sl per annum.
Republished b-
LEONARD SCOTT B Co.,
mari3-Gm 81 Gold Street, New York.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22

During the past year we have introduced to
no notice Of the medical profession of this coun
try the Pure Crystaii=cd Chloride Of Propy'amine
as
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM;
and having received from many sources, both
from physicians Of the highest standing and
from patients, the
Most sttiattering Testimonials oflts real value
n the treatment of this painful and obsti-
nate disease we are induced to present it to the
public in q form READY FOR IMMEDIATE
USE, which we hope will commend itself to those
whe are suffering with this affecting complaint,
and to the medical practitioner who may feel
disposed to test the powers ofths valuable rom
edy.
ELIXIR PROPYLAMTNE in the form above
spoken of, has recently been extensively expert
mentOd with in the
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL,
and with MARKED SUCCESS las will appear
from tie published accounts in the medical Jour
nals.)
-EeS"It is carefully put up ready for immedi-
ate use, with full directions, and can be obtained
from all the druggists at IS cents per bottle, and
at Wholesale Of BULLOCK CRENSHAw,
Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists,
June26'6lh. Philadelphia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
Leucorrh0a or whites, Ovarian Tumor.
Uterine liberation, Female Disensrs

DIR. j b. 5. Claiming Of New York City writes 81
most cheeruly comply with the request Of your agent in
saying have found your Sarsaparila a most excellent
alternative In the numerous complaints for which wa
employ sueh remedy but especially in Fals Di,,y,.,
OF the Scroiuous diohesis. have cured many inveer-
ate cases Of LeuCorrhma 10y H. and whcre The com
paint was caused by dcerd0n OF the uterus Tho ulcer
alton itself was soon cured Nothing within my mowl-
edge equals II for these female arrangements"
Edward S. Marrow, Of Newbury, Ala, writes "A 6an
geroHs ouariaH t5Hor Of the females IN my family
which had deed all the remedies we could employ h,,
at length been completely cured by your Extract Of Sar
sapara. Our physician thought nothing Int extirps-
tion could afford relief but he advised the trial of vour
Sarsaparilla the last resort before cutting aud ii
proved efecual. Amer takingyou remedy eight weeks
no symDtOn of the disppso remninsp =
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
Syphilis and MercuriaI Disease.


NEW ORLEANS, 2jth August, 1850
DR.. J. C. AVER Sir, chcerulIy comply with Tho ro.
guest Of your agent and report you the effects
have realized with your SarsaINrila.
have cured with IT, in my practice most Of tho com.
plniH's for which IL is recommended and have found s
effects truly wonderful in the Of Tc0croi oud N
eipal Dise0Se One Of my patients had Syptic ulcers
In his throat which were consuming his palate and tho
top Of his mouth. Your Sarsaparlla, steadily TAX, H.
cured him in FIVE weeks Another attacked ly sec
Ondary symptoms in Ills nose, and the liberation had
eaten away considerable part Of It, that believe tho
disorder would reach his brain and Kill him. lint IL
yielded to my administration of yOur SWsaparna the
ulcers healed and he Is well again of course whout
some dishguratiOn to his face. who had been
treated for the disorder by mercury was suffering
from this poison In her bones They had become so sen
siye TO the weather that damp day she suffered OK.
clH'ciang pain in her joints and bones She, too was
cured en.slr 10y your Sarsnparia IN a few weeks.
know from its iormGis which your agent gave me lhnt
this Preparation from your hS'"'oy must Gca great
remedy consequently, these truly remar""ble i~0iis
with it have not surprised me.
Irnt Ia, q y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
Bronchocele, GoItre or swelIed N,

ZebulOn Sloan Of Prospect, Texas, writes Tlrre o.
ties Of your Sarsnparilla cured from Goi,rs a ,
swelling on the neck, which l had suffered ir,l
over two years"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
Time ofHolding Court.

This Post Office will do for Chest township
+ viii answer Tor Ferguson township.