davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-11

YCgr A BUM 'c2rME,
AHlGHLY CONCENTRATED
Vegetable Extract.
A PURE TONIC
THAT Will RELIEVE THE AFFLICTED, a
Not Make DrWRi0rdS,
BT. HOOFF.AND'S
German BitterS,
PREPARED By
DR.. {, NJ. JACKSON,
pmIApELrHIA. IA
VIII EFeotually and Nest ertainl7
u Il l. A LII Disc 4 SEES
ARISING FROM A
DIS02DERED
LIVER,
STOMACH
or KIDNEYS
/ HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
viii cure every case Of
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Disease Of the Eid-
neys, aui Diseases srisiug from a Dis
ordered Stomach.
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYNP-
toms resulting from Disorders q; ,se
Digestive Organs
Cousg-
patton, in.
ward piies.
Fullness CT
Blood to the
Head, Ayiiity q
the Stomach, Nausea
Heartburn, Disr1st Tor
Food, EUlEPFs ug Weight
in TIE Stomach. S-u- Eruo
ui.r7 Sinking OF Eluttc7;r-
az tho Pit o.! the Stomach, svim-
ming % the Head, Hurried rct
Difficult Nreaihincs F!utterlns as
Heart Choking or su81o1,iuE Seuss.
sS'iUus when 30 a lyiu- Tus.ara, p.nuesE
e. Vision Dots OF Webs before Lh4
sight Fever and dall paia N tie
Head Deficiency Df Preparation.
NeI'uwUess Of Skil and Eves
Faininths slide, Rack, ClssL
Limbs, Ec., Sudden Plush
ez gf Heat, burning -
rs Flesh, Constant
jmsgiuiars OF
Evil aud VrUh:
- 7 r eeslcL q
SpirItB.
. PARTICULAR NGI-CE.-F1r Z s1s rhe gs-
sire and will bHTs a Li4l1. Bis,--y, We uuhlisA
the following receipt: Get une bottle Ho6faud'r
German Hitt5-s ana mix wits Ti--s guu-rs a.
E"o1 E-uU3g a~ Hbrshru, and The 1Usu.. -isl l.
TreusTatiaH that viii -T- Ezrss II Eedi-iual VIZ
tuos and .rU7 GyCCl.0uc1 any O. the uuur-ou-
liqn0r lI.tars IN the market 0-6 viii c1sf r-az5
ifss ou VII have all tins yr-uos os E17. 7ur5-.
B'a-rs D connection with GOOD Erliere % 5gua-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-11
TIE REPUBLICAN.


wrpvrmAymnm#a#amMAY II, 1894
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-11
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS.
And the friends Of Soldiers

Ana lhe iT16TdS al Soldiers,
We cal the attr-.i-2 ~ r7- fu-ru- -r7s-r-r-
friends N the amy 81 tbs fhs. -h-i .IloaHa-srs
German E-utHTs' vil r-r. --ut-.a--As e "a As
eases induced - 1s1uE-rss and T7-5rl-urss-=s
dont % camp lie. ll he Iss1s. ~ut-ss,ss r---rr
ANY ~ -h- nIR-f--7. lt l-s arrival e IL F5-t
Z Vl- Be no-esd l-ar o VE-T lar-s r------izz
are c-ae-l1s tTUl dsULIrF. E-H-r asa ~ --E-
E1nd ez4 - raHdly cured l-T y 1-sz- 7-s iss--E-
sltte-s. lF6 hEyc rc hsEiasi5l- 10 s=1l-ur t1a-
4 these Bltiart Ec-1 RELY usa5 H11rr ~ s1l-
d---ti hunr-edl q. --vsf n ~ - 1rs5 ~. 81
cTrl5e would Be i1Ei
1hs F-Ur-i0toE s-s daily -5sEr,-s taI1E5a,
LeaieTs IRON E11c-E-E En- -r- ANY AID esp as.
who have been restored r1 tszl-t p -tE EEs 1l
these El-te-s E1ut 70 Jden L. -al- i-.sr-E
BEWARE CT CUTNIEEFET-SE
See th1f ths E-al-E-s q &C n gzLESlE- :
en- n wEa rsEE e GzzA E-.z
Pace utr Bottle & rEu-s.
nr hnlf dn1sr r-gh
= --l5 v1gr rsE-asf aruE-7s. L-s -1rt 49,
Gle DC 1ut be III q - AEV 81 t1E 5-lzrs,.rzs.
p-spGra-i1ns Ltzl n-1v Be 1E.~s1 u f-I -, =
SEND 90 uE. and ~s VII il.El-.-. ss-z-l.v s.-.ss
~ 1ElrelE
RriauiFal 0toa EB5 N-z-iazi17y. X. - -
sweet EL4la1tiuAlA-
5CNES e. EVANS
'Sz-rsss7rI o. c. e JsrEs-r ECcF
Fr---irszrr
~ Tr rnls s' FfH-.-.-f ? flar5rF =,
at'hTa-i-s IA - u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-11

Hor,G BURNT, Tho dwelling house oc-
cupied by Rev. John A. Nuner, at Gra-
bnn!on, iogether with most OF It's con.
tents, were cxtingushed by fire en- Fri
day the 9th inst The high wind at the
time greatly endangered a large barn and
the ds cling OF Mr Stewart.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-11

Diseases Of Eiilr-F ana Bia56u-. 50 Es-r- -
Aged. Male o. Female, are speedily -sa.5ss7
and sreedlly restored O. l1s'.h.
Delicate CEAlIgu-tlo-e EuEar5r- i-7n ssr--r.
mus wasting away Win Er1rrs.7 any 54sL 90
taelr bones, are cu-Ol lu q =s-r 5h1-s ams- --s
bottle 10 such case, Eia lEys ul1ss su---i.5z-
ofoc-
Parents bp 'n- SUFFERING -llldrsr. as 1trrs. s-7E
wishing 10 rrvg tlrm, will never rer-sI - ts-
theg con mCnggd with thss- 5iffarz.
Lit7-ary =en, Stu5luiE- and zl1se r--t4--
hard With thgir tra5us shoald ulua-s trre q A.
lie 1f Hosflau5's Buffers nsE- ii -rn 20 rtsv va
End much benefit from iis u-- o. 1sa.b anna tzs
body IrFiEarsiin- ana mo- 1r-r-.s=lu-.
ltiz not a Liquor gtilEulars md lsa--1 a. --s.
HvHfruv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-11
NOTICE d CAUTION

III AVING made application to the Assistant
III Assessor Of the 10Th Coue-tiun District al
Pennsylgauia, and License aE Auoioueer bay-
lug been granted to me by the proper authority
! would inform the citizen, Of ClcarGoid county
that | will attend 10 calling Eulca whenever
desired IN any part Of tbe county, Charges
moderate. Address JOHN /. REAMS.
Dec. 10, 563-tf Clearfsld, Pa.
p S.-Any person calling sales without
license Is subject % a penalty Of SEQ which vii
be enforced in accordance with tho law, against
all persons violating the statute.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-11

Those FuE1ing from Broken Down ana Dsil-
cate Constitutions, from wins lgve- cause. either IL
Male or Female, wiH da3 10 Ec1Hzz5s German
Ei.lsrs, Remedy ihat VAL T1ssa-g chem O. -tui.
usual health. such has heuu tLs -BEs In thaus-
EE5s Of Instance and isi- rz-sl ls %. Ts.u.-ss
SO provo the -slsti-n.
Eene~h-r asst these -...1-z s7a E5- A,s-,-
holc, and Sgl iu,guac5 az Beverage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-11

~.s-A.N lhLls l.s,rca to iui3rm bis patrons
nS,b, rilbs nb,ant from bis Office until about
,bs l5lA or 2Oth o. this month after vhich timo
ne will be found o., his Office IN his now residence
On br. old corne-. may 4,2,.f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-11

TovS'nl7 AND LocAt LAws.-Ihii valuable
wcrk, bIchly recommended by the members Of
shs Ciearlsd Bar, and Indispensable to township
efcers cen nov 5o had at ,Le reduced price Of
81. A United number Of copies for sale at tho
arg store Of TInrtmick & Huston. IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-11

ONNETs- rashionnble Dounels, bats. Nets
ID Cape shaketA Ribb1h1, Flowers, plumoi,
crepe Bonnet silka and Millinery Goods genct.
ally cheaper than tho cheapest at
j. 7. KRAZERS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-11
Bulkloy's Patent
Lumber Dried by Superheated steam.

IIHh urdcisigncd respectfully informs tho poo.
" pie Of Cloorheli and the adjoining counties
that he has The agency of tho above Patent, and
will cell Individual County aud Township rights
lor Ice use. The Lumber ddod by this proccss /.
stronger hnishes better /, easier on tools, and
requires l'" time In drying than any o,hcr pro.
ces. knoWn-and drying Inch lumber perfectly
Ia 80 nouft' bnu better than many months under
the olu 'ystehl-using the same amount of fuel
per day that coommon kiln consumes. m, Ger.
ti6catcs Of q number Of resident mechanics. we'll
known In this community, Is amply sufficient to
convirco the most skeptica Of rs practical utility.
Persons desirous OF purchasing rightswiladdres.
JOHN h. CUrTLE,
July ], 1868. Clesrdell. Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-11

LIVERY man that has road any thing Of the
A. pas, history Of this WAR must finally come
10 the conclusion thar the Confederate Govern
ment would he broken down. j was only lury-
ton Of tune But now We have the above Gors
ou' soul stirring news 90 cheer r- Ut; ara the
only drawback to our JOY md Qualification Is the
imminent danger q the Cpuuabau5s c1y-iu-
North 10 "eat out our substance" and 90 wear oui
eur shoes! But Of one thing lhepeopIe 1f Clear
dold county may he assured, and chat is that
FRANK SHGRT-f0T short called S0rt-sg-is
selling Boots D. shoes as cheap gg any 0st.r
man ia the county; md if YOU don't believe "a,
just give him a cal, OF cOurt-wcek, grat aLv other
time, nHd see ios yourselves, lie would iust 70
mind the public Tia. hIG sh1r s. now on Market
street, in shuw's Bow--where you will find him
just NJ Short as u,ua)--ir not little sio-trr-of
CASH than he would like 20 be.
All kinds Of work on hands and made - o. lcr
on short notice, and as well made and as good 81,
as can he "skccrsd" up here or elsewhere.
SaEl-Dou forge. the shoP--on Murtcj street,
in ShaU's Row, directly opposite Rev. u, B.
Swoopes Office, F. SHORT.
Cleartield, June H. SGe
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-20

S8-SPEClAL NOTICES Double the above rates
A0-YeArly Advertising on reasonable TERMS Accor-
ding to tho space occupied and the number changes
made.
from tranalOnt persons or trAug
ors, to be paid Tor ia ddod9Tee
Business Cards not exceeding fVe lines SIS per year.
or s for six months, but for shorter period nothing
will be counted letB than square.
The privilege Of Annual AdYertising limited to
tho AdVerttset9, own Immediate euz esq; and all
advertisements for tho benert OF other prisons ns
we'll as all legal advertisements, Eud edVortisemo
cfauction sales aud real estate, Ssnt in by them
6o paid for at the, usual rates.
ARlAdvertisenlents not acDOmpGuied with VT tIvh
directions will bs inserted until forbid and char ed
accordingly. .---..
cases at full roEo9. .1 iS.gT. Z
Marriages, NoticeSOF FuueFals, aud Huuoncorne Us
Of sSrmons, 90 eeuts zach. nouyll-'5l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-20
LING W. VA SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20 1864

non, or any other Richmond official, since
be left this county prior TO the commence
meut of the war. If 1 incurred the dis.
pleasure of the Richmond authorities BY
going to Wheeling instead of to Richmond
as the representative of this county, and
they passed law to punish me for it,-it
is sign of returning reason upon their
part to undo, what they then SO mndly
and foolishly did at the beginning of the
wnr, when they supposed they bad all
power in their own7hands. As to my go (.
ing to Wheeling "to advance the Southern
canse," it is wholly false. l opposed Sc
Cession. and was elected as the Union
candidate from this county. / supported
Douglas for the Presidency, advocated the
Crittenden Compromise as basis OF set
Element of our national troubles, negatived
the right of Secession, and main
tAiued that the Constitution of thu
Union, with the rights and equality of
all the States, WAS our only bope OF per-
petuating free government, aud having
preserved to US aud our children Constitu-
tional Greedomi and would to GOD that
these efforts had been successful. Since
my withdrawal from the LeglsInIGre
have attempted to remain at homo and
upon my farm leading quiet, and as,
had supposed, IN undffendipg life. But
once have LETT my county and that to de-
feud criminal in Upshur at the last term
of the Circuit Court for that county. l
have aimed to comply with the laws of my
country in all respects-I have yielded q
willing obedience to nll the requirements
demanded of me either by the civil or mil
itary authorities, and although indigni.ies
and injuries have been heaped upon me,
have sought no revenge, and no man can
tell the truth aud say that have done him
or my Government harm. am aware Sir,
that there are but few persons who can
hope to escape without injury and pass
unscathed through this "cruel war;" The
Saviour of the world had his enemies and
Washington had his fault finders. My
acts may be perverted to my oppression
but my motives (when understood by those
who now seek my injury can never be
impugped.
am very respectfully
GEORGE J. ARNOLD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-20
a communication.
Senate CHAMBER, Feb. 10

06NAAA .ShAAbbbI FGOs 4OJ 4oO4
Editors IMtelligeneer a
In your issue of the 18th, find "a Gard"
addressed to "Gov. A. l. Boreman," in
which my name appears, aud my charnter
is called in question, signed by twenty nine
officers. Not quite sufficient number to
officer one regiment "belonging to various
parts of the Generals large commando
The list headed / am sorry to have to say
it) by gentleman, who as member of
the Legislature OF Virginia, iu the session
of '60-l, voted for the following joint
resolutions, viz:
l. "ResoEUea by the General Assembly
of Virginia, that the Union being
formed by the assent of the sovereign
States respectively, and being consistent I
only with freedom and the republican in
stitutious guaranteed to each, cannot and
ought not to be maintained by force.
2. "That the Government Of the Union
has no power to declare or make war
against any of the States which have been
its constituent members.
3. "4teIOlUed, that when any one or moro
of the States has determined, or shall de.
termine, under existing circumstances, to
withdraw from the Union, we are unalter-
ably opposed to any attempt on the part of
theFederal Government to coerce the same
into re union or submission, and that Ve
'0W resist the same by all the means in our
power"
With these facts before the public, feel
that nothing more is necessary to sustain
the position heretofore taken By R1e on the
subject referred to in "a Gard"
JAMES CARsKADoN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-20
HOORand's German Bitters!
Frou J. Newton BrosOn, d. D., EDITOR ofLss Eney-
sLoPedia Of RfItgiOttS kHosSled0G.

From J. NsStOn BrosOn, D. D., EDITOR sfshs Eaey-
sLopedfa Of RfIigiOttS kHo1Sledas.
Although net disposed 10 favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general through distruBL OF
their ingredients and Ofoets, yet know OF sum-
cient Teason, why may mot teStIIy 70 the benht
be believes himself have received from any simple
preparations In tbs hope that he may thus contrib
utS to the benefit Of otherB.
do this The more readily in regard to HoOdand'S
German BtteFs, prepared by DR.. Q. II. jackson, Of
this city, because was preiudiced against them for
many yeAFa the preston that they were
chiefly Sn alcoholic mixture. am Indebted TO my
friend Robert Shoemaker, ESQ, for the removal Of
this prejudice by proper tests and for encourage
msnt to try them, when suffering from great and
long continued debility. Tho OF three bottles
of these Bitters, ct the beginning Of the present
year. was followed by evident relief, and estoration
TO degree Of bodily and nontnl VigOT which had
not EelE for six months before aud had almost de-
SPARED OF regulating. 1 theT-''=" 1nk God and
| my Iriend 70 V7diroctinE mo to tn use u lnen.
1 Gl J.Nk VI IN BROWN.
PhlladslpA : June 2o, 1851.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-20
9ailg gntelli9cutcrl
TnRms oR ADvRRrIs1Me.

TwELvEsOuD LINKS OF NoNPAHEn, toa on 1s,ou, } Oh
LESS, MAXI sQUA3E.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-20
/ .....i..l. s..i I swYssT9s, Feb. Is, 1864.

.,....s Sd ~ 3 " -s,,' TEsE9S, Feb. 10. 1884
Editors Intetligeneer:
Il "A paragraph siPublished in the Stats
journal of the 18th inst, purportiug to be
q bFtefof q proposition into the Richmond
Legislature by John Branqon, for "reiief
Of George, y, Arnold = for attending the
EegislPtpre at Wheeling, for the session of
1851 2, does me greqt injury and injustice,
and requires Of me q reply .is y
In the frat place, deny any Knowledge
or.Agency in ths.matter whatever! | have
no knowledge of the penalty from which
the measure was intended to relieve me.
l. have had no ieonnsettonawith Nj. Bran
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-20
Induced By the extensive sale and uniVorSal
popularity Of
HooAand's German Bitters!
(PURRLY YRGRTABLH,1

(PURBLY YRGRTABLA1 fa a- z
Hosts Of ignorant QuAcks and INSCRIPTIONS adyeu.
turero, have opened upon suffering humanity the
noOd-g0tG OF HoBtrums in tho shape OF Door whisky
Vtlelg Compounded with injurious drugs and chFia.
tened TOnics, StOmRchicS and BiItsFB. &,
Beware Of the innum0l able array Of Alcoholic
preparations In plethore bottles, and bellIsd
kegs, under the modest appelatiOn Of btters which,
instead OF curing, only aggravae disease and leave
the disappointed sufferer in despair.
HOoPLAND's GERMAN BITTRRS
Are not new and untried article, but have stood
the teat Of fifteen yeaFB' trial by the American pub
lic and their reputation and sale not riVaed by
any similar preparation.
Tho propriet0rB have Thousands of Letters from
the most eminent olergymen, Lawyers, PhyScianS,
and CitiLens, testfyinB their own personal RnOWl
edge, to the beneficial effects and medical virtues Of
these Bitters.
DO You WANT SOMETHING 10 STRENGTHEN
your
DO You WANT GOOD APPETIZER
DO You WANT TO BUILD up YOUR ooNsT1rU-
TIONl
DO YOU WANT TO PEEL WELT
DO YOU WANT TO GET Rid OF NERvOUaNEssi
DO YOU WANT ENBRGYl
DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WBLLI
DO YOU WANT BaIsk AND VIGOROUS FEEIr
INGH
1fyOu do, uso
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-20
A GARD,

INHE undersigned have entered into co. partner.
i : shlp under tho style Of CAMPBELL, CALp.
WELL co.. for the purpOse Of conducting the
manufacture and salO OF STOVES aud the FOUNDRY
businesS generally and AlSJ the manuEacture and
sale Of TIN, COPPER AND SHEBE-IRON WAEE
wholesale and retail - .EIll 80 s5'7IIF.s
We have purchased the EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY
andaro now operating it aud also have on hand an
aHsortment OF Stoves, GrAtes, HOli6w-wars, Ac.,
comPristng the best patterns In use; invte at
tentton especially to our COOKING STOVES, Of
which WO have patterns for both Wood and Coal
that we can recommend and.Warrant to give entire
satisfaction. 80 : . sd : !
=, In the department Of Tin, Copper and shset-Iron
large bnSins-- t,pr r. " ~ SIJ ~ q
Of work in this line are such that we can iii ali
orders with Dispatch. 90 y
Having the advantage Of thorough practical skin
aud long experience in the branches OF business aud
manufacture above mentioned, We RaII endeavor to
merit and hope toreeolye liberal Share OF patron.
Warehouses at No. 10 Main street. near Baltimore
Depot and At No. 1Bl Main street, above UuiOn.
h0BT. OAAIPBFIL, ;
b! r. CALDWELL,
noV8o-tt - JOSEPH BELL!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-20
PLTTsRURGHlLRON.

SPRINGS igAxLEs AND 'sTIoRI3.3 q
NKT z have added 70 our stool SpFinRS les Ga st
NV and Shear Steel, and will Keep 69full assort-
ment Of these Articles Of the best and
will Iellat thu lowest possible prleas
tg.2at 9lti 80 tftS METOAGP,G 4 BURT, 9 i1-
Z janis -4z ff.leGS H. b5sa Z So REainiOtTeet
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-20

"A Specimen OF q HPe0ce" MANS Ante
teOsdents and SympRLhLes.
Ia debate in Congress, the other day
Mr.. Kinney, the member from Utah
"When, vessels were detained at New
York with arms for the rebels, did not the
gentleman Mr.. WoOd] telegraph to the
Governor OF GeOrgia that he regretted cx.
ceediugIy that he had uot tue power to
release these ships2p hft
Mr.. Wood replied by thanking the gen /.
tlemHn.tor favoring him withdAn Opportu
nifty to deny, most emphRiioPlly aud pos
itiveiy, that there was any foundation for
the necusatiou other than thiS namely: be.
fore the com neucfmeut of the rebellion
the police Of flNew York stoppedthe depar.
ture of the Savannah steamers, With mer.
chandise of every character; not arms, but
merchGndiJe. The Governor of Georgia
did telegraph him at "a time when the com
munication between the South and New
York was uninterrupted, uud wished to
know whether it was BY his order that the
merchandise vas stopped in tramSitu. He
replied it was not, and that under the laws
of New York, the police were not respon-
sibIe to the Mayor. Aud this'wh ALL"
Now this seems to be conclusive, but
the following from the New York papers
of January 26, 1861, will show'.that Kin.
ney's charges were erroneous ouly in mis-.
taking the Governor of Georgia. for Senator
near telling a deliberate lie:
MrLLEDGEvlLLE, Jan. "a, 1861.
To His Honor, Aayor Wood:
Is it true that any arms intended for and
consigned to the State Of Georgia haze
been seized by public authorities in New
York. Your answer is important torus
and to New York. Answer etlogce. .. *
r. Too4Bs.
To this the Mayor returned the follow
ing answer: gsz
Hon. Robert T0ombs, lfilleageUilie, Ga:
.45 10 reply to your dispatch, u regret to say
that arms Intended for and consigned TO tie
State cf. Georgia haze been seized By the po-
lice Of the State, but that the city OF New
York should in no way be made responsi
bic for the outrage. y s. n
AS Mayor Ishaye no authority over the
police, II had the power J. should sum-
marily puuish.the authors of thisiillegal
and uniustifiSble seizure of private pro-
perty.,.. & s.4 FERNANDO WooD.
This is the gentleman who wakes so pa
theuc OVeEiEpe HneuQlhR.oIO OtoEnets' oIoQQi
aud proposes.to sendcommissioner to Rich
mond to ask his friend Toombs upon what
terms he will submit TO the laws of his
country. .If be- eihAH the power, he says, be
would summaTily have Bhnished those who
tried to prevent Toomb5 and Company
from numbering our and brothers sons-
Bat when Toombs and Company have been
engaged IN that nobIeYwork for three years.,
the amiable Mr.. Wood says. nothing OF
summary punishment for them, bnt pr2tles
Of measpres of frateFnal- .conciliation.-
And he strikes fine attitude 4'tW hetl
does anybody question ny ioya1ty2" be ex-
claims. Noboay that We know of. There
are certain things that do not admit ol
question: Benedict AFuold's patriotism,
for instance; ortthe honesty Of q man who
escapes the State 4 PiE;lsson Ry che statute q
lmlIetlQne.kL - YlIgA .salD5gj2I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-20
New WOrId Clothes 5WringeiF. i

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-20

THE CoLD WEATHER AT THE NORTHWEST
THE Loss OF LlFE.-A resident of Min
nesota, who seems to think that the re.
ports published in the papers in regard to
the very cold weather at the Northwest,
this wtuter. are likely to bring the climate
OF his State into disrepute, takes up the
pen in its defense. He asserts that there
has been no lossiot life. either of man or
of beast, in that State from the cold
Some persons who have been exposed have
been frost bitten, but that is all. The sim
gular fact ia stated that greater loss of lite
occurred in latitudes further South, in
central aud southern Wisconsin, aud Iowa;
and even moro cases of death are reported
in Kentucky aud Tennessee than il those
States. There has been no loss of life
north of the AID parallel of latitude, and
the greatest mortality was experienced be-
tween the 59th and 4lst parallels, in
Missouri, Illinois and Indiana. 1t was
from 10 to 10 degrees colder in Minnesota
than in those States, the thermometer at
one time indicating 40 degrees below zero;
but The Minnesotians lived it through with
out a single authenticated csse of death by
freezing. AT the coolest, too, men were
pursuing their usual ayocaliuns iu the open
air, travelling aud working on the plainV and
many soldiers were living in tents, while
the Indians had nothing but their clumsy
wigwams. The cause of this exemption of
the people OF Minnesota from severe and
fatal results from the frost is attributed
partly to the expectation OF cold weather
and due preparation for ii; but most of all
to the extreme dryuess of the winter at
mosphere. Nature truly has her compen-
sations, ard the Miunesoriaus are to be
congratulated that though they live in a
country which is very cold in winter, the
climate is such that there is little danger
of their freezing TO death.
IL IL