davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-16
M DCfno1'csL'a
cfa5hiQNg

GREAT IMPROVEMENTS.
The Summer number will contain
FOUR LARGE AND &PLEND!I
FASLiON-PLATES,
Three Full Sized Patterns,
comprising the
Nru French Waist, an Elegant S1ccrt, az.
a Misses Sdck,
Together with nearly 100 EnSravings Of ali
the novelties for
SUMNER B"NNErs, CLoAEs, TEII;AI rs, chill
r@Ey's DRESSES, ETC, y
Valuable Information TO Millmcrs, Dress
Makers, Mothers, and Ladies generally!
presenting the largest and best Fashion
Magazine in the world. Published IL
Broadway, New York, aud sold everywhere
at - cents, or sent by mail post free. OF
receipt of the amount, Yearly II with The
following valuable premium
Each yearly subscriber will be entitled t.
the selection Of so cents worth of plain pat
terms, from the designs in the book, or from
the showroom, or they may be ordered anr
sent by mail any time during TIE Year, b.
paying the postage.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-04-16
FOR SALE.

4 DWELLING HOUSE, with lot and
n stable attached, On Main St., Eaton,
ormerly known as the National Hotel"
and now in the %occupatiom Of W, Ferguson,
Esq. Half will be taken in cash, and half
in cattle, &c. Apply to the Editor of the
democratic Press whr will furnish par.
t~iculars, or to j. McKinstry, Seven Nile
Farm, on the Paris Road.
Feb. ), lSG3-tf.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-05-23
= 1 !: II
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|ib assundfsT zgn .aTtY Rsk
siBaiu .4sW 10 yyais4oag adf sEaa aa'aq
khsIaaeo ssraii Ir49vsa bed .isaa sgab 30 /
boqsR.sek o. "a i 10 0lDsAs..
ba iud tsvissimasq cd Of slok aeiiaI1os
Il ssonai Cd hlDe5s ntia aegn gseisba s'ti
/, 6seeiyHq pssS sssasaaassss. sil sed
ksiv sirfi 30 s9aatss1roo sslt 10 y+assroaS
eodp ,ysasidV rosioiies ssaivnoo q La5iaf
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-05-23
Origknms Netice.

40 MeR5@ASBM &s NEsrAAD, zyxE ~ gESsfNSx II q
sNaeaseje& wAa Es&As ~ 35esss0ae ~ - ffs
Nss. I'd So " aEe Asssl.s npslass s1as sasv
Gezss - K1s9zw&stAxaf9 U8Maey Bema s1s Dssffs q
MsEk nsmaaen, eskaw tAsf m nesessssa N3uaseasS
against Sen1amia D. PeErnm, ip she plssrfct Qean u
and had execuss0s ksued shsnap3g s1ixa ss stsesz1
en- certain ian9s end lie cvHnties - Rktswats
ME sea RA4lbT IN fhs &tsts gg low, MhzEs nss ame
pyEHs f9aEznacag sEA eekezas o. esd NeasMmasm nj
md Msry ~ Pxsfssas IN esAsg ~ asessFe ana
defrsna fhApeintls aFa A1EA1a Nfs. tzsM sAtM azns
4iE out Of ~ fald Maid DesIsfam gFayB ths
eourt 70 ct azlds eaid a. 8mansaaa an4
- hid So m44 laAds ziak1e sA# t1stA @&# ea4
AEa8ks 9sa sepf sASreko An6 S9fema. befaks Mdk n
the secsHd xf To- aext teEna sf 100 plmsSet fceur
enfared kfainuS yha and fndEmsAt reRa&gB& shersaa
Oh Yol b6eg eSW AkMK&MMs DG1GLAkNsJ
100. . IS. Attysss ST EIesnalR.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-05-23
b r., A NJ Il. d: Il.

Nhcss In want of the above article can now he ann
L piled In any reasonable quantity BY applying Il
usHB@i HBw@, April a, ~sss.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-05-23
~ 1smes HsaaAals. 3y..4.ii:; .3aao / = ls8s

ID, %emss Hemmaafk 3x.s&sss g9a5p1 #4 1ea$ Ena
fyfR :~Yam are hareby nctsaeA sse fheFa A us :.
ID me 81 $40 osaa s sAs 0lesk - ms Bssgrls Eekrt
Of peetsYs sesles y EasszS 4
a. q agtGAae0& ne wa a. tsSs ~ sf n I'D skeN n
y efthe y. 81 Sc. ., IN I'd 1S, =. 81 B. a NJ.
kkysahygnm taaasnrG thH paEtaexS ~ ys@s mpta -
eated % hsm Is esq lg drawing Interest II Is -
Of tsu per cent psf annan and thai unless y6a sess
thereto and defend ri the &eccnd Day FL IL
next Terra Of said district Court, cnmencs On -
kleys MeaNg I'M 1nsY "A. nj, b66 defaxEt wiz ~ So
tered against reg and andenaent rendered thsgeon.
Daas@ Shse0 s5 18aa Eu StssaszSs.5s tiH 10
n bs DOUGLASS, a,
49, 500 Aff'vyoF eTE
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-05-23

/ 70 r. II Hsnsas. ',S
VoU are hereby n0tIned, that OF before ne Sfss
day of Juns maxi pe1tkica w1u be aled in the 81
dee Of ne GeE u. this MatEic GOaEt ot Rastawasams
CoSAty b. william 8. Thompson, piaintiR esnains d
Sp9 nsASMw o. Gina Hpn4EeA fsnd sBiEtysaw& Dpsfs
EfEGmtDs a94n maeuf JnR8p 1851 fak assasy aae q
pgOm issoEy ne8e with ecste ~ salt also clsinEnx
Esd bi6c9faG ID Bayffss n Addticn 10 Council BIuas
Iowa, and that unless you appear sheNsts sad aesad
before Of the send day Of The next JAY fern OF
aEd Ceurt - be heid IL Connet Bus On ha gzsh day
~ ssiy; fSe e6Ssls win - e5sered astDst Saa sac
lsAsnsas tssssr4a taisersan- ., 81 gLoenEasj
! R@ae8 @sg Tslss& ~ ady - .ss9'trvF@.m saAs
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-05-23

= III
aaa7 Wsstern 2Sldge Company,
esE4 z9a ec;c $50 sga 0A-z.f-1''' 1921 > saS7
r1HE CHICAGO, IOWA Gas ReEskAsKA \. aRoAp
+ Spsa s. 'sss @ I
All q III niies vest u re TIsssE flyst hE i
miles the ghortest stage Rgute from Counci Blns amp
0mSKaI e ihst EaStl i !. 7, .IeIIjd!. HON
No chango II cars at the Mississippi river. Fare
low BY any other route sEsys Tickets sOld p ne
~ TpsBe sure g call for ffeksts ...' ~"
Wa, CHICAGO, IOWA T. NEBRASKA p. r.
on sad sstsr January ist 1858, Traans will run a.
. .4I H.. follows ,--. - s-..t :
GOING EAST-Passenger Train leaves Marshall
b town at 10 A H.. Stop Tor DlBneF at Cedar Fespids
Supper at Clinton; and reach Chicago in lime for
! breakfast, beige departure of merRing srans
north or east. Messengers yho prefer ean remain
at Clinton overnight, and arrive at Chscsse early
Es~GOod sEeepIag Cars on all Might Trains 81
CONNECTIONS
At Turner's Euncton with Trains for Freap0rt, Dun
sith GAINESVILLE, FOn do Lac, Prairie da Ghsih and La
It Dtxon4witli rafns GsIiltnois eentrat Railroad.
AtCJlaton with Bats ca Mississippi Tbysx.. ,~E
al Dewitt with Stages for Davenport and Maquoketa
7AtGiarenee xAha:Htaae for Upton. y trJ1l ~
At Cedar Rapids with Stages fOr Iowa City, YIntcn
Cedar Falls, aad Northern leEa 4 ,asS3JB154'- ~
vim Stages ' sor ssfsa Y xsoa. Dss SR CSshe
BluGb. OmA hss AarsAhus lApgA bOshseosk ktsDa4ga
Sioux City, and intermediate places
LIVE STOCK EXPR ES&s T. ,aGg
Leayes Marshalitown Tuesdays and Fridsxs a. B. 90
n and reSShes gtAGsSo sxt morning earSle4thSn BY
sDy other route. AMI sOslhoNt any GhGsge afesTsI
Freight Trains each way dairy. Express freighL
lexyIng MaEshalltown a. 10 reaches Ghiesge maxi
nIOruffigI e -:''.-@' = R. b. TAEcOTT, ESS9
Gent SUPP Chicago.
l. B. HOWE, Asst supt, Clinton.
10. GAULT. Gena RreEght Agent, Chicago,
81 SELAOa BEARDSLEE western Agent,
49, ------- HarshalltoWnl
e.. .}.,c7~ o c0yTLE. TrayeilIag AGsas. Az
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11

AN AFFECTING ScENE--An officer of the
army relates 10 the editor ofthe Ports
mouth(Vs.) Old Dominion. an incident Of
the conduct OF one of DR.. Nrights chill.
dren. singnlarly expressive of devoted nli.
al attachment. A small Toy came 10
Lieut. Roberts, and approaching him with
caresslng manner and and looking up
IN his face, ssid, Can not die for my
father y A small daughter ACCOMPANIED
her mother to Old Point on visit to Gen.
Foster. During the conference the little
girl clambe upon the knees of the GEN
eral, and putting up her sweet innocent
lace. said, with an earnest pathos that
went to hia very soul, Save my father,
won tyouT The old veteran melted be-
meath the pathetic entreaty of guileless
childhood Emotion oyercame him, and
he bowed. his heart too full for utterance.
Was this emotion the reason why Gen.
Foster has been superceeded by Bsast
Butlerl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11

| MmHoY Nor TO BE COURT MAR
TGALED.--The President announces
that mo court-martial Is necessary
in the case Of Gen. Milroy, who, il
will be remembered, last summer a.
bandoned his artillery, stores and mu.
nitions Of war, to the Conledorates at
Winchester and, ~ the whole country
believes, shametlly abandoned thom
So we go, Mcclellan savOs the capital
to be deposed. Buell., at Shiloh,
turns disaster into victory, and hurls
Bragg's lcgions out Of Kentuckg-to
be court martialed. These men arc
soldiers, gallant soldiers, and gontle-
men-but they are Democrats. Mil
roy is not suspected to possess any Of
these qualities; but he is radical,
ard Of the exterminating stamp
Twenty-Five or thirty pieces of artill-
cry, thousands of prisoners and u
great amount Of stores were lost at
WINCHESTER, and Milroy was in com
mand. But Mr.. Lincoln decides shat
no ono is to blamo, and he is the com
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11

OUR TIMEs.-The poor man, to
strife the groans of hunger takes a
few dollars worth of the necessaries
Of life, and an intelligent jury, with
true instinct Of humanity, consigns
him to the damp vapors ola dungeon
the knavc, under the garb Of "loyal''
patriot and the soldiers friend"
steals thousands, and is not only safe,
but is honored The triumphant vii
lianis the lorG-lonesty is a "disloyal
and vulgar weakness, and virtue the
theme OF ribald jest Robospierrc
has risen and reigns again, and his
)perjured hosts of Jacobins scott at all
law and mock long suffering people
in their hour Of agony and danger
Prudery has taken the place of mod.
esty, braggadocia of bravery, and
money Of responsibility. There is DO
God but Mammon, and Shoddy is his
prophet. Shoddy aristocracy flourish
9th like green bay tree, and men
bow delightfully."- to the green back
calf God help US all May the ma.
ton see it's danger and do its whole
duty, lest suddenly its "fcar cometh
as desolation and its destruction as
Il whirlwind."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11

That ,ho State Of rentstighnia hss been
carried by maud ~ The recent election. mo
ono can doubt Nov, here are The Gsnre,
10 prove 10. Md they my figures won,
lie u politicians do
The number NJ votes cast In tho
iall Of 1860 luf Governor. we're 400 COO
Add TO THIS number 10 per cent.
TOT natural increase, &c. 1920
., iolal 5il ,SGG
Iennsyyauia In. sent 10 tie field
about 232, 600 volunteers, &c OF
this number we suppose. at
least one half have been killed,
wounded in hospitals, and i'm
the army. &c,, which is deduct
ed from the vote, 10000
The vote OF 1868 should not ex-
ceed Io5 s66
or this number tho Democratic
party polled for Judge Wood
ward OIL III
Leaving the actual Abolition vote
for 1868 III Coz
Instead Of which they pretend to
have polled 26O, 1876
Excess of fraudulent votes SS8Ol
This goes to show that the State Of
Pennsylvania ha, been carried by the
Democratic party IN fair vote by q
majority exceeding $1,000 votes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11
THf wan ERwq

The sienmtf Salem, nom Chailtliun, W..
rived At Philadelphia on The 7th. reports
that Fort Sumter was captured on the lth
lht the stars aud stripes we're floating
from ils ruling. and that II vas uccupied by
the lliih Pennsylvania regiment. But
what purporls to be later nows, by tto ne.
riynl Of The Fulton at Now York, fpys
sumter was not taken on the 4th but that
the Commandment stIl continued.
The adyicos from Dbc army Of the Cum.
bcrIand wear a more favorable aspect and
our forces a, Chattanooga ere beginning
10 get supplies with some degree of regu-
larly. Tho Impression, however, which
generally prevails, that tho rebels were
driven from their position on lookout
Mountain on the 2S!h ult., is erroneous 49,
Thcy still hold that prominence.
Burnside still occupies Knoxville, but is
beloved to hlyo fallen back from all his
positions east Of that point.
Active movements have again commen-
ced in rhD Army of the Potomac, as will
aprrnr from the following official dispatch
from Gen Meade:
IlEAuQu uARTgRs, Army OF rHE PoToNAC,
November :, 1868 $50 Z. NJ.
Mlj. Gen, ii. WHaHcck Gen. IN Chrf:
Major Gen. Sedgwick advanced TO the
railroad crossing, where he drove the enc
my 10 the riyer-assaulled and captured
ten iedoubts with the artillery on this
side, and taking u number of prisoners
Mai. Gen. French advanced to Kelly's
Ford, driving the enemy in small force
across the river, and captured several hun
dred prisoners At the ford.
(Signed) GEO, 6. MEADE,
Asjor General Commanding.
SECOND DESPATCH.
Maj gen. H. ". Haileck Gen. il Chief:
Gen. Sedgwick reports capturing, this
morning, in his operations, Colonels,
Lieutenant Colonels, many other officers
aud over 500 men together with tour bat
tie flags.
sen French captured over 400 prisoners
Officers and men.
l5igned) GEORGE G. MEADE.
Mai Gen. cond'g
New YoUK Nov. S-A dispatch from
the Potomac Army to the HGad, da-
ted Nov. 7th. states that 18th Illinois cav
airy has gone homo to recruit. II was al .
80 rumored that the lst Maine cavalry will
be sent home for the same purpose.
A rebel rendezvous has been di4covord f.
at The house Of one Petit, and niuc guer-
rilla, were captured in il.
The Railroad between Warrenton juno !
Iion and Bealton Staten has been ncrly
completed The weather is magnificent
aud the troops are ready to perform there
duty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11

I lHE ELrCTIoS.-At the present writing
! (Frdny noon), the prospects are that the
consplrat ors sgainSt free government and
white mems rights have borne down .hf
friends OF constitutional liberty in Penn
syiTania. The power OF the greenback.
that The contractors have coined from the
blood OF the slain, aud the threats the
bullying and corruptons oftheir hirelin0s
have apparently proved too strong for ,bs
spirit oi liberty and the right. Tie friend,
OF despot'sm and negro equality now re.
JoIce over the RUN they have wrought and
the crimes they have consumma,ed So
was their rejoicing in Judea when our Re-
deemer WIS cruciied. 1t was a Judas who
betrayed Him, and soldiers spear that
pierced His breast. They said that He
should not be resurrected in three days
so they rolled stone to the door of the
sepnIchre and placed guard around it,
Bet the Argel Lord came, and the stone
was rolled away, and tho Redeemer was
re.urrected
Friends Of constitutional liberty. Of
truth and Of right who have 80 robly
fought the good fight but now see error
again triumphant, SO be il with the spirit
OF Justice, OF Liberty, Of the right. and our
own blessed Constitution that now lies torn.
trampled in the dust spit upcu and bleed
ing from the stab of the contractor and
the corrupiionist of the day. So sure MS
God reigneIh, errors strongest castle
must lay in the dust and truth shout in
triumph over its ruins. Liberty must be
resurrected Though fanaticism hoyls
and boots and giggle' about you in its era
zy rawlings, trust in truth, in tho right, in
God (! Stand firm Show Yourselves
worthy to be champions of the noblest
cause that ever drew forth the patriots
blood to mipgle with the soil of his native
land - Carbon Democrat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11
FlYer's Patent Churn.

superior art Gle. A family using this Cburp
never need be without butter
All the above and many other articles are fur.
nished to customers cheap for CASH or exchanged
for approved country produce. Cherry, Maple,
Poplar Linwood and other Lumber suitable for
Csbine work, taken in exchange for furniture.
=, Gar> Remember the shop is on Market street,
Clear6eld, Pa. and nearly opposite the "old Law
o'ore 90 ,o,. JOHN GULICH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11

INFORMANT MEDICAL DIscovEhY.-A Lon.
doa letter says: "A great discovery i.
lusI now Ell aging tho attention of The
scientific and medical world Few En-
glish names are more familiar to Amer
cans than that of DR.. John CHAPMAN
once the leading publisher oE hereticaI
books, now editor OF the Westminster. and
slways n devoleo Of science and medicine
| lie Is well acquainted with many scientific
Snd literary Americans and many of them.
amongst others Mr. England. This DR.
Chapman has been for years engaged in
studies aud experiments Connected with
the nervOns system alone, with such men
as DR.. Brown, Sequard and Claude Bernard
oil faris. For the past year he has been
proving a tremendous discovery namely
the cure ot cpilep'y, and 10 my diseases
hitherto deemed incurable, by means OF
the external application Of ice and hot wa
Ter, IN India rubber bags, at various parts
ol the spinal cord, acting thus upon the
sympathetic nerve, and through it upon
the most important and vital regious Of
the body.
Many eminent physicians have accom-
panied DR.. Chapman to see tho marvels
which he had wrought upon patient, who
had long ago despaired Of health. Some
physclars, among others DR.. Wilkinson,
Though homppathisl have so recog-
nizsd The importance of the discovery as
to commit 10 DR.. Chapman's care some
of their patients. Cases are attested
where a man for six years had three fits
Ton an average daily, a girl who had two
from the sges of thirteen to seventeen,
had been entirely cured by ice. Just as
wonderful have been the cures Of paraly
sis. Many Of the worst and most inver-
terate lemIle diseases have yielded 10 the
new cure. The treatment is "a simple as
it is grand. Any one who is troubled by
the pressure of blood on the brain will
find that by holding bag Of ice on the
nape of the neck for ten minutes, an euua-
BILE flow of blood can DO secured. Those
who are troubled with habitual cold mar
find relietby applying ice to the small of
the back in the lumbar region. 1t is hard
to estimate tho Importance OF this discov-
cry, which will ere long be ranked by the
side Of that of JenneT Seven hospitals
are already under Dr. Chapmans practice,
and, as yet, no one can bring forward an
instance OF failure"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11

STRAfs.--Camo tresspnssng on Tie m
~ ies Of the Undersigned residing il h
township, Clssrfi.Id county, Pennylrsta
OF about the 10th Of October, TWO 0XRN 4
brindle with white legs, and the other nd.
short tail Tas owner is requested 10 ~
forward, prove property, pay charges and ID
them away, or they will be sold SIS the ar dina
RICHARD DANyn
Oct. 2S ISss
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11

COMMAND OF THE ARMY OF THE
TENNEsEE.-By direction of the Pres
ldent Major Gen. VIM. T. Sherman is
appointed to the command Of the do.
Partment and army of the Tennessee,
1eadquarters in the field, and Major
General John A. Logan TO the com.
mand OF the fifteenth army ecrrs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11

Hon Daniel W Voorhees,. ono o,
The most eloquent champions of con
slllutional liberty In the country, and
who has been advocating the election
OF the Democratic ticket, delivered .
speech IN Columbus on September 2lst
IN the course of which he uttered
these noble and patriotic sentiments
81 have stood by the people, and
intend TO stand by them! and 1 In
tend to stand By my Government
and my Government is the Govern
mcnt Of the people, and when the
people govern no longer then come
kings, and crowns, and sceptres, adr
the ravens OF Ollco, and that il not
my Government, and | shall ucvei
owe 1t alleglonce-nevor, | [Trcmen
dous chceriGg,l When il comes that
tho sceptre shall pass from tho handr
of this people-when the hour comes
that the Constitution shall be laid a
way-when the hour comes that you
can no longer read the first line ofthC
Constitution, saying that this people
made this Govcrnment-when that
hour comes, | want no other Govern
ment, no other country to reside in
except that silent place, to which VIC
are all Fastening, and whore all will
at last lio down to ease our aching
hearts,
I" Whenever and wherever, in the
wide page Of history, u man is found
to have arisen who was afraid to
trust the people, that man was made
to be the tyrant of his day. Wher.
ever you find n man to-day that is
trying to change the source ofauthor.
ity, the great river OF sovereignty
from the hands Of the many-of the
powerful lnany--to the few at Wash
ington, that man is q traitor TCries
OF that's So and cheers That is
the disloyal man, and shall denounce
hlm. Whenever you find parasite
that comes to you and Justities the en-
croachmentson the rights and liberties
OF the people, supporting u grasping
spirit Of tyranny, tell that man, when
hc talks Of traitors, thou art the
man. ''' .... r..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11
How did he get a Country !

The deplorublo infatuation Of the southern
rebel We can comprehend; his education, his
habits Of life, his supposed interests may have
perverted his heart and blinded his judgment.
But how shall We account for the northern sym
pathizer, who in spite of the thousand moral and
material ties which bind him to his country,
builds his hopes upon his country's mislortune.-
how can We account for him unless upon tho
theory of total jepravity' Fortunately it can
not be that msny people follow such a course
with plan aud system-for parricide can never
be popular crime, from whatever motives it may
spring and whatever guiss it may assume.
CARL SEIZURE,
The above is q pretty fair illustration OF
the Dutch element in the Abolition ranks.
! This man is General in Mr.. Lincoln's
srmies, and writes his letter in Virginia,
whose magnanimous people enabled him
and his cUnfriers 10 become American
citizens, and despite the efforts of Massa-
chusetts, who always did, and does now,
prefer niEgers to Dutchmen. A few years
ago party sprung up in Massachusetts
which sought 10 exclude all foreign born
people from becoming citizens. 1t swept
the North like whiIlwind, and crossed
the Potomac with the port and bearing of
= conquerer; but here the gallant Wise,
at the head of The indomilab,c Democ
rscy OF the Old Dominion, grappled with
the KnowNothing giant, and not only
defeated, but so killed him, that he ha.
never been heard Of since.
If Virginia had given way, nothing
could have wlthstood the Known othinG
party for many years to come. and Messrs.
Carl Schurz, Blelker, Meagher, CoTcoran,
and numerous other notables" who
fights nit Sigel," would not be "parri-
cides,' for having been sloughed off from
that which they had been horn in, they
would have had no country to murder
Massachusetts, defeated in that scheme TO
rule the country, gets up a negro
freedom" party, and combining The
northern States against the South, boldly
usurps the Confederate government, and
this miserable creature, whom Virginia
transformed from a slave into . citizen, ia
one OF the tirst Of her tools to accomplish
her work. Of course, he has no concep-
ton Of elfgoyernment or oC the princi-
pleS involved in this invasion of Virginia
but ii he should be taken prisoner by Gen.
Wise, we should like to know how he
would behave himself when thus con-
fronting the man who made him citizen
and gave him = country, despite Massa-
chusetts, who woLld have denied them
bolh.-N T. Day Book
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11
THE UNITED STATES HOTE
HARRISBURG, Pa.
GOV ERLY 4 HU UrcHIsoN, Prqr4u


TNilS Hotel, so well known 10 the tnrE
l. public Of Clearfcld county, m nov h,R
ditiou to afford the most excellent acconnpi5
either for the transient guest or n, Pruns
bosrder.
The UNITED Ststes" has nov all tbs asla
fences Of
Q A FIRST CLASS HOT TEL
and the Proprietors are determined to sp,aEh
or expense, time nor labor to ensure The uEf
Of the guests. The patronage Of the nTsF
public is respectfully solicited jlyl lTt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-11

WHERE DID THE YoTE CONE PROM
The whole vote pollcd in this State
last year was 434,750. This year il
was 523,667, making an increase in
the vote from last year of sS,9l7 votes
All over the country thero were
changes in favor of the Democratic
party This change made an increase
in the Democratic vote over last year
of 35,l05. This vote was of course
taken from the Republican side. The
Republican increase over last wears
vote was 53,Sl2. Add to this the
loss, which came over to the Demo.
cratic side, and the imported vote
would amount to SS,9l7. About 80
600 Of this was imported from Wash
ington and the army, but where did
the remaining $4,000 como from p
Did they vote twice or three times or
did they import votes from other
States ?-Edston Sentinel.