davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01
The Best work hf canvassing Agents
HARpEHs PICTORIAL HISTORY
or
THE GREAT REBELLION
IN
THE UNITED STATES

MI EssRs HAhfth a BRornrRs have CON-
wi mencsd the issue In Numbers Of complete
History Of the Great Rebellion IN the Uni
ted states. The work has been for many months
In course Of preparation, by n writer every way
qualified for the task.
The ISrRoDUCrIoN contains a clepr ana sue.
cinct account of the formation Of the Confedera-
cy Of the States the formation and adoption Of
the Constitution Of the United States, aud the os-
Enlistment of the National GOV eminent; the or
igin, development and progress Of the doctrines
Of Notification and Secession, and the various
phases which they assumed until their final cul-
mination in the Grcot Rebellion.
The HIsToRr comprises o full n%ccount, drawn
from the most authentic sources, Of all the Events
of the War the i~ntrigues of the Southern leaders
at home aud abroad the gradual detection ofono
section ; the great Uprising Of the People for the
maintenance Of National Life and Existence tho
rapid creation of an immense Army and Navy
and the Battles by land and sea.
The ILLUSTRATIONS comprise Portraits Of all
these who have borne n prominent part in the
struggle Maps of the different localities Plans
Of the leading actions Views Of every scene Of
interest, and ofthe most important Battles. These
Illustrations are mostly from drawings taken on
the spot by artists deputed for that purpose TO ae-
company every division Of our Army and Navy.
Every facility at the command of the publishers
has been employed in the preparation and eGecu-
ton of this work and they confidently believe
that it will form the most trustworthy and yalua-
hle history viii h can be prepared of the Great
struggle for thu American Union.
Mode and Terms of Publication.
The work viii be issued in Numbers, each con-
sisting of Twent -four Pages of the size of 'IIar-
per's Weekly," printed from clear type, upon fine
paper, and will probably be completed in about
Twenty Numbers.
The numbers will be issueo ut intervals, if pos-
sib'e, Of about three or four weeks.
The Price Of each Number, whicS contains
matter equivalent to an ordinary volume, will DO
Twenty-Five Cents.
The Illustrations in each Number are alone
worth the price asked. Men out of employment,
especially
SICK OR DISABLED SOLDIERS,
can find NO Other work so sure Of ready sale and
good profits.
For further particulars apply to the Publisher. I
HARPER d BROTHERS,
Franklin Square, New York.
DEC. II, 1861
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01
THE MAGIC TIME OBSERVER,
The Perfection of Mechanism,

DEING A HUNTING AND 0rEr FACE, or LADr'r
I'D OR GESTLsNAS's WATCH Comb VED.
one Of the %prettiest, most convenient, and de
cidedly the best and cheapest timepiece for gen
crOl and reliable use, ever offered. 1t has with
in it and connected with its machinery, its own
winding attachment, rendering a key en- tireiy
unnecessary. The cases of this Watch are com,
posed Of two metals, the outer one being fine IL
carat gold. 1t has the improved ruby action le.
yer movement, and is warranted an accurate
timepitco. Price, supulbly engraved,per case Of
a half dozen, $2O4 90. Sample Watches,in neat
morocco boxes, for those proposing to buy al
Wholesale, S35, sent by express, with bill paya-
BILE on delivery Soldiers must remit payment in
advance, as we cannot collect from those in the
Army. Address
HUBBARD BROS. & CO., SOLE IMPORTERS,
Cor. Nassau & John SITS, New York.
Jan. 81, 1S63.-Gw.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01
$1,000. PREMIUM ST OO0.

$1,000. PREMIUM $1,000.
win cause Hair to Grow on Bald Heads vii
Restore Grey or Diseased Hair to its
ORIGINAL CONDITION AND COLOR
VIII prevent the Hair from Failing or, and pro-
mote New and Healthy Growth completely
ersdicates Dandruff will prevent and
cure Nervous Headache will give
30 the Hair n Clean, Glossy APP
pearance, and is a Certain
Cure for all Diseases
Of the Head.
Price, IS Cents; three Bottles for $500
For Sale at HARTSWICKS DRUG
STORE, Market ST., Uedrietd, Pa.
It is a perfect and complete dressing for the
Hair. Read the following testimsuials.
U. S. MARsHAL's OFFICE,
New York, Nov. 9. 1se1.
VIM. GRAY, Esq. Dear Sir-Two months ago
head was almost entirely bald and the liltle
hair had was all grey and falling out very fast
until feared l should lose all. commenced
using your Hair Restorative, and it Immediately
stopped the hair falling off, and soon restored the
color, and after using two bottles my head Is com
rletcly covered with Il healthy growth of hair,
aud of the same color it was in early manhood
| take great pleasure in recommending your ex-
cellent Hair RestordtiUe and you may also refer
any doubling person to me.
ROBERT MURRAY, U. S. Marshal,
Southern District, New York.
For sale by the proprietor, (Wm.Grey) at the
Restorative Depot,
S0l Broadway, New York.
Also for sale by John S. Pierce, General Agent
6s5 Broadway, N. T., and by all Druggists.
JOHN S. PIERCE, General Agent,
No. 6S5 Broadway, n. Y.
N. B. Druggists or others sending cash orders
for the Restorative, will be supplied with circu-
lars containing certificates from people of the
highest responsibility, iIom all parts of the cOun-
try. March 10, 1862. Y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01
CLEARFIELD STONE WARE POTTERy..

~CIEAkflBbD NTONB WAKE PUTTERy..
Thankful for past favors and solicitious Of fu.
ture patronage. would respectfully announce
that / have on hand again, and will constantly
keep at the Pottery in this borough, on the cor.
ner n 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
%rosettes for cornice on houses, and other moul.
dings.
Amy mouldings not on hand will be made tC
Older on short notice. Also fire brick made
and kept for sale.
.&s-A liberal reduction on prices made t.
wholesale dealers. +. L~EITZINGER.
Clearheld, may 80, 1s6l.-1y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01
Dyscntery, Relax, and Worms.

Posi- OFFICE, IARTlANn, Liy. Co, MIcH, nov. Ia T.
In. AVN; Your fills aro the perfection Of ma
They have done my wife more good than | car lsb
She hah been sick and piuing away Cor month. .
OF IN be doctorod NJ great expense, but got no bali,
then commenced taking your Pills, which soon en-.
by c%Xpelling large quantities of worms dead, n,
body. They afterwards cured her and our tso III.
Of bloody dyscntory. One Of our neighhor had j.,
my wife cured him with two doses Of your nm,
others around Us paid FROM five TO twenty dollar i,
bills, aud lost muoh time, without being cured en-, ,
even then. Such medicine rs yours, which 4 asn
good aud honest, will be priced here.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01
ErYsipelas, Scrofula, Kings Evil, Teita'
TumOrS, and Salt Rheum.

From a Rr11a- ding Merchant n 81. Louis, ~. \ lt
DIR. AVER: Your Pills ne the paragon Of NJ lu, /.
great In medicine. They have ct--' my li'ue d'sghta
OF ulcernus sores upon her hands and feet tia e~av's|
incurable for years. Her mother had been long giNess
~ afflicted with blotches and pimplos on her skins y
her hair. Aner onr child WINS Cured, she ana trsd va
Pills, and they have sured heE ASA N0RGRlD0K
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01
Indigestion and I~Rspurity Of the BlOos

From Rer. j. y. Hines, Idstor q Aisea, Chreh, Rt.s
DR. AVER: | have used yopr pills with exarfea,,
success In my family and among thOp I an called b,.k.
In distress. To regulate the organs Of digestion and ps.
~ the blood they are the very best remedy | have ~.
known, aud / can confidently recommend them to a.
friends. Yours, J.. HINES
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01
RheEmatism, NenraIsiu, nna Gsu..

Fsa Ns Rer. Dr. HarLeS, gf The Mdh0did Epii- thAv
PULASKI House., SAVANNAH, GA, JAI-S N&
~TIoSoKED SIR ] should he uhgFaisfSl fNT the relief yos
skill has brought me If ! did not report my case 70 W
A sNlh settled in my limbs and brought ON oSeraeiala,
nouraigir pRIAs, which ended In chronic rheumatic
Notw 1t hstAndiBg J had the best Of physicians, the DISCS
grew worse aud worse, until, by the advice If your aa.
lent agent in Baltimore, Dr. MackeHz ie, ] tried yOuiH.
Thuir effects were slow, but sure. by p9rseveripg Ind
mo Of them, ! am now entirely well.
sTNATE CHAMBER, BATON IouOR, la, 8 Dec, l&
DR.. AyEH: ! hHyu been entirely cured by yOnf rEk I
Rheumatic Govt - a pNlnlul disease that had uGievl d
for years. NiNCENT slIEEll
For Dropsy, Plethora, or kindred Con
plants, rrquirmg IN active purge, they ATE III cad
Irnt remedy.
For Costivcness or Constipation, and o
y Dinner Pill, they ave agreeable and r5rrtNA-
Fits, Suppression, Paralysis, Infnmma
tion, aud even Deafness, and Partial blind
ness, have been cured by the Alternative action II no
Pills.
Mort n the pills in market contain Mercury, vLkh, \
Though II valuable remedy In skllful hands, is danseu4
In u public Pill. from the dreadinl colsslnencs ihB' ~
qnrntly follow Its iueAutious use. These cOniAin b. nF
rury " miDrfal substance whatever.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01
SHAVING AND HAIR-DRESSING.
Not byhe Bard Graham's Row,

Nv " 1C AN1 NfNltANt u hUW,
The question has often been asked
Why PLEAsASTs can shave so clean
That customers who shave With him
A benefit must reap, | ween.
lie shayes for a "T1P," and il you are willing,
Will take of your hair la a trice for "sHrLLiSG.'
SO come along, ye jolly boys go slick,
For Pleasants is the man to do il cheap and ouiek.
The reason may readily be seen
Why his custom is SO large:
His towels all are clean-his razors all are keen
And you'll always find him in-a charge
Just 60 to Peasants and you'll be
Like Sheba's Queen Of old
Pleased and delighted, and exclaim
The half has not boeG told.
&2-Don't forget the place-in GraLam's Row,
above b. Stumph's shoe shop.
SAMUEL PLEASANTs.
Clearfeld, june is, 1S62.-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01
CHERRY PECTORA
fOh INN ShtID lttk W
0OuGns, COLDS, HOARsFNEss, iSFIl.
JfNzA, BRONCHITIS, WIIoorrSn
eOUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
,CIPIENT CONSUMPTION,

aud To-, tho relief Of consumrtire patients IN sd'la
stages o, The disease.
~ uscs not speak to the public of hs bis,
Tbrou.bout every town, and almost every handAS b
american States. ill., wonderful cures vi pulmonary VA
rlnints have made It already kEnNR. Nay. f.w A., d
antilles in any civilized country ~ thu runtinrrt ttA
ont some personal expe,ien'e OF lis Effects and h~eps
the communities any whore Wuich have not among lru
some living trophy Of its victory over the .ubilr ana @a
gcrous diseases Of the throat a'd lungs While n
most powerful aniidote yet knoN n TO man a. ht ".
dahle and dangerous diseases n thu pulmonary fAHr
is also the plcasantest and safest rem 'dy that tan brul
pluycd fr infants and young l'rsoa'e. Parents Er-
have IT IN store against the insidious ensuy 'hH' 'VN'
upon them unprcparel. We have abundant 'clpd; I
trlieye the Cherry ltefordl raves more lives ne ~
s]umptious it prevents than those it cures. keT ! y
you. sud cure your colds while they are curalb nor ht
let them until no human skill can master the in-ioti
esnker that, fastened on the vitals, eats lnnr we ava
All know the dreadful fatality Of lung d'sad'p ADa -
they know too the virtues Of this remedy, vspsel hs ~
more thau 10 assure them It is still made tiessNMsS -
be. We spare no cost, no care, no toll to procure v Wv
most perfect possible, and thus afford those who i"l :
II the best agent which our skill can furnish Tor htHNN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01
Bilious Disorders and Liver Compls,,.

IAiAhNhANl w tNN lNfEHVH
WASHINGTON, Il. g., reh, l.Stl
Sun have used yonr PILLS In my general And M
practice over since yon made them, and cannot b,,siTHl
say they are the best cathartio We employ. Ib,t.
laiing nction ON the hrer Is quick aud decided. c,..r,. Y
ly they are an admlmble remedy for arrangements,
organ, Indeed, | haNe seldom found n case Of L1a.
case W obstinate that II did not readily yied Ia ,hn,a
frntcrnally yours, AL0NZ0 BALL. Mi
IHm.L.Inn II Al. - ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01

DEAR Sin ] Rm usinE your CathaFtic Pills IN my be
tice, and find them m eNrrIlrat P~prgaiiys 10 ceaas d,
system and purify the fountains Of the Rord
JOIIN Il MEACUA ~ n n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01
PREPARED BY DR.. ]. C.. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, No

AND SOLD BIT
ES-Soldby c. d. Watson, Clearield L. \
Irwin. Curwtnsville; +. Arnold, Lrthersbu'si
Montgomery 4 Co.. New Salon J. c. Brsnnsi
Morrisdale C. r. Foster, Philipsburg BHa
Chase, Ansonville ; and by dealers s~yerywnsa
May, It'll, 1852 ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01
AYERS
81 Catliartic pa.
~ CSUGAR COATED. y
nj nABt f0f

the Wurt headarhe any body cau harb va h.. -
II Your Pills. II sruns 70 arise ffuiu n bhi t3bash ~
they cleanse NJ once. ~ thoy will Cufo dlhgfAtr,aa
NE the tact " worth knowing. ~
Yours Will grvat respect, IN. w.. pnppte.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Advices from the
front this morning substantiate the beilef
that the rebels have no desire to fight us
this side of the Rappahannock. There
have been few skirmishes between the
cavalry, in which small portion of infan-
try participated. Our lines now extend to
the Rappahannock, and the army is quietly
resting in camp.
Rumors are here tonight of fighting go
ing on at the front all day, but officers who
left Knoxville at noon, report all quiet
Military authorities have no information
of any engagement beyond mere picket
diminishing, and are confident there is no
very formidable infantry force of the enc
my on the Rappahannock, and believe that
the Army of the Potomac will be album
dainty able to crush out completely what
NAV be left of Lees army when general
engagement can be brought on.
Day before yesterday Lieut.. Boyce, 9Th
n. Y. cavalry, stationed at Thoroughfare
GAP, rode out in the direction of Aide, for
the purpose of ascertaining whether any OF
Mosebys guerriilas were in the vicinity.
Infantry pickets having been withdrawn,
and taking but one man with him he pro-
ceeded with great caution until he came
upon party of cavalry dressed in our
uniform and numbering about a dozen,
whom he supposed to be our men. Upon
riding UP they surrounded him, and or
dered him to deliver up his arms. Hand
ing over his sword and revolver, he rode
with them until they came in sight of an
other party, when he drew 4 revolver from
his boot, shot three of the guerrIllas, and
with his orderly escaped. The guerrillas
fired on him. wounding him in five places
but not MORALLY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
Almost an Insurrectior.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The Macon, Ga
Confederacy of the l4th says the reported
instruction among the blacks in Han
cock county seems to have been more seri-
GUS than was at first supposed. Quite a
Their organization was complete and effect
i've chosen from that of Major General
down to corporal. The chief OF the conspi-
racy is an artful and intelligent fellow,
who was we'll qualified to be leader of
such dangerous enterprise. He was the
MAJOR GENERA h y. te oT a ;tb te
plan. 1t was laid TO join Rosecrans when
he arrived at and captured Atlanta. To
this they were put up by designing ras-
calls from Lincolndom, who are now in
Testing the whole country. number of
the ringleaders have been arrested and
landed IN the Hancock Jail, and with them
the Major General, who was brought in
irons from Atlanta,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
The Fight in East Tennessee.

CINCINNATI, Oct. N,-Gen. Rosecrans
said in his speech before the Merchants
Exchange, yesterday, that it was his firm
belief that if the forces recently sent to
Chattanooga had been ordered there be-
fore, as ought to have been, the backbone
of the rebellion would have been broken.
The General lett last night for his home at
Yellow Springs.
A Knoxville dispatch of the 25th to the
Gazette says: The engagement to-day
was q hot, hand to hand fight of over four
hours. The rebel force was estimated at
5000. They lost in killed, wounded and
prisoners, over 500. Wooltord recaptured
his wagon train and some of his men, but
lost his battery and nearly 300 men.
Gen. Sanders advanced yesterday and
drove the rebels below Philadelphia. A
running fight was kept up till dark.
Col. Crawford, who has returned from
the exnedition to distribute arms through
Virginia aud North Carolina and recruit,
aud was successful.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
The Ens1em OF Freedom,

BIZ NORRIS x. MOTION.
Can the traitors yet hopet hat the Gag they have
viii not peacefully float DER the nation again;
That the banners their sires have successfully
borne,
Unavenged can be trod in the dust Of the plain.
Let them learn in the Now what they taught in
the Past,
That the right to be free is gift from ON high;
That the emblem of Freedom while Freedom
shall last,
Win be that one whose hues are all caught
from the sky.
Though the smoke of the cannon may dim those
bright stars. II.
And may hide for while their blue field from
our sight,
Still they shine on in grandeur, and after the
Loud alarums are silenced will yet beas bright.
Though those lily-like stripes may be crimsoned
with gore.
And nd,i the crimson ones paied by the battle
We win cleanse them again as we cleansed them
of yore,
In the blood of their foes by the hand of the just
Let us strike! TIL the Hydra of Treason be slain;
And while forced to defend what our forefath-
ers gave,
Let us strike! till that Banner of Beauty again
Over every fairState of the Union shall wave.
What we claim for ourselves we accord to the
world,
And what Liberty makes us all Nations shall he;
For the land now DER which that proud tag is
unfurled
Atthat moment becomes the blesthome of the
free. I(InciuD1ti
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
News from Rebellion.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. pa lady, the
wife of an officer in the Southern army,
RECENTLY arrived in Norfolk, says she came
from Mobile, Alabama, and reports that
the city was threatened by the Federal
troops, who were near enough VIXEN she
left to watch the movements of the rebel
garrison. The inhabitants were beginning
10 think the city would soon fall into our
hands, as there We're few available troops
there, and they were resorting to deceptive
measures to keep up the appearance OF a
larger force than they really had. Even
the women are dressed in mems clothes
and paraded in the streets and outskirts OF
the city, and should the city be attacked,
no resistance could be made by the present
force.
We make the following extracts from
the Richmond Sentinel of Oct. 2Sd.
The people of Richmond yesterday de-
o;dad nv q vote of s67 to 269, that they
deem it unadvisable TO place any restric-
tions on the price of food, and that the
Virginia Senate decide that there should
be none. The proposition Is now dead
We submit to this decision with cheerful
ness. though we believe it to be great
mistake.
panortuent TO Gen. Winder, lnStructing
Mn, tn deliver to the Federal prisoners, all
the cold sent to them by their friends in
the North. as he may receive IT. out 70
withhold from them all =. .. treasury
notes. as the Confederate Government re-
cognize no such money, ana 10 give 'neh'
an equivalent in Southern scrip.
r. + stofed that some who have put sub
.t;tu,as into the army while they stayed at
home to make money, are alarmed al the
nrosnect of the repeal OF the SUBSTITUTE
law and having made the wherewlthal "a
travel. are trying to run away 10 EUROPE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
From tho Front.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 27.-The Star of this
c;ty says no information has been received
Indicating that the two hostile armies on
luz Ranpahannock have came into collis-
ion again. That is, since Saturday last
IF TIT turns out that the Importance of the cav
airv fight on that day, on this side, has
been greatly magnified. 1t is the belief of
nearly all of the military men here, that q
considerable portion of Lees army have
crossed into Farquahar as alleged, and his
act of lying pontoons across the river in
the vicinity of Rappahannock Station was
intended TO facilitate the retreat when
pressed, of portion of his cavalry, and
the uncomfortable portion of his infantry
he threw north of the stream, to support
the cavalry.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
Reliable News From Charleston.

Boston, Oct. ia Morris Island letter
to the Herald says that two deserters from
Charleston give gloomy accounts OF
affairs in Charleston and Savannah in
the latter place the poor are starving.
They state that the torpedoes in the har-
Dor of Charleston won't work. When the
Ironsides was last in she was over one
containing 200 pounds of powder, which
failed to explode. The rebels have two
more internal machines, intended to de-
stroy the Ironsides. Some of the harbor
Instructions of ropes aud barrels have
rotted, and are seen every few days float
ing out to sea. We are assured that the
Charleston city government are anxious to
surrender the city, but Beauregard and the
military leaders won't allow it, aud say
they will burn the city first. The rebel
force is stated to be $4,000. Most of Beau
regards force went to reinforce Bragg. A
new land battery has been erected on the
ruins of Sumter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31
Srce;aIs to Cincinnati Papers.
,Spacial to Gazette.

Especial TO Id-etIe.J 80
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. M.-Gen 'railt arEi-
Deserters report Breckenridge and Hind
mans corps Withdrawing. Rebels moving
in large bodies to our left to-day; o6Ject
not Known. Rumors'are afioat that Attain
Ia and Rome are to be attacked in the rear.
Weather cold. All quiet.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

gsg- McNairs' boot and shoe store i'm
Dubuque, was entered last Friday night
and robbed Of $500 worth of goods.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-31

domination Of the course taken by its lead
ers, and it will be well if the sharp lesson
they have received will bring them back to
the position they occupied in other days.
The old friends who left them may then De
at their side again; but we believe twill
be a long time before confidence is restored
and victory become as familiar with their
party flag as in the days Of old.
We have been so unjustly censured, and
our course before the election made the sub
ject of so much Misrepresentation, that we
have written this review Of the campaign TO
prove to our readers, that even on political
grounds, had we chosen to adopt them, we
would have been fully justified in the part
we have taken. But we had a much higher
object. Ever since our organlzatlon as
sovereign people, Slavery has stood up
boldly and powerfully to resist the encroach-
ments Of our Church on its Inflated soil
Every where else the Church hourlsned-
there it did not flourish. No ability OF DISH
op or priest, or charity OF religious ORDERS,
could withstand the pestilence which Siav-
cry lavishes around. We saw that the Time
had arrived for its removal, and we advo-
Gated that measure as o sacred right. 1t
had been destroyed by its friends, and all
we asked was to make them Keep tnelr
bond. For this we were SO violently as
sailed. But we believe the work is done.
The late elections have heaped mountains
upon the evil, and no earthquake will fol-
low. as of old. the struggles OF the giant to
escape.-lCatholic Telegraph, 2lss.