davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17

EDWARD EVERETT sent 'represcn-
tive recruit to the war two years ago,
and now sends another."-E.rchdnge.
The samo Edward Everett. three
years ago on the 22d of FEBRUARY, 1861.
said:
"To expect to hold fifteen States in
the Union by force is proposterous
The idea Of civil war, accompanied 40
it would be by servilc insurrection, is
too monstrous to be entertained n
moment flour sister States must
leave us, in the name of Heaven let
them go in peace"
This is what Everett wrote to the
Boston Courier. He is one of the
greatest humbugs Of the age. He
don't know his own sentiments o day
in advance.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17

Tuos. Il. roRcEY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17
, --tNG SIEGE TO A HUSBAND.

LAEiNG SIEGE TO A HUSBAND
There i, one reason which make all
Young wives protest against boarding,
and insist upon keeping house, Apart
from ploa urc Of ownership, the new
dignity a; 4 dolightful cares which are
ths precious privileges of the novel
? p.sltiou, keeping house affords
cIcrce for system of matrimonial
ma S4agement so complete and yet so
simple, that every woman can avail
heIse.foi it. Mon are the creaturs OF
their stomachs. A titof good DRILL hn-
MOI which young wife tries in vain
10 account for, is generally reterable
simply to well or badly digosted
meal A su!l;y refusal to hand out
the smsllest amount of "chango," may
be tr.ced to heavy, or saleratus cakes,
or to muddy coffee an obstinate dc
,erlnination not to get tickets for the
orera or Wallack' s, to the tough chick :
ems a. dinner, or to the absence. of des-
scrt; slam Of tho door, and protract-
cd stay at home during the evening, to
tho 1htless neglect OF the particular
kind of sauce which his lordship likes
90 lis boiled cod.
Feed a husband TO his liking, and
YOU can wear new bonnet every
limo tho ann shinas - uaS tho AKIN
of very wise woman ;and to trans
fer this sovereignty to designing Wild
ow5 and boarding house landladies is
vety stupid, as well as dangerous. a
man always has tender recollection
OF the woman who faithfully attends
to the excellence OF the steak or outlet,
and can hardly refuse her any request
who takes particular pains to save him
tidbits. All these items are part Of
the wife, legitimate weapons and am
munitions Of war, and woe to her who
resigns them to an enemy, which ev-
cry other woman naturally is who
does not own similar piece ofproper-
ty.
A sensible woman will graduate her
plan of attack according to the object
to bo obtained she will not use heavy
cannon, or a whole piece of artillery,
for what could be carried off with u
single musket shot. That is to say
she must not oxpend her entire ener-
gies in a dinner de resistance, except
on an occasion whero something is to
be achieved upon which she has very
much set her heart, and to which her
husband is opposed. An ordinary re-
quest for small sums Of moncy(fvc to
twenty dollars a new book, trihes
for the children, or q reinforccme mt
Of sugar (Which husbands always insist
upon is wasted, may be preferred af-
ter any ordinary good meal, which
has left the subject in n peaceful and
satisfied state of mind but the habit.
ual use Of the most powerful forces
which loaves nothing for great occas.
ions, is, of course, very bad policy A
skillful household general could easily
lay down system by W which not ey.
en- the favorite fried onions should
DO prepared to accompany bcef-steak
without purpose; but tho details of
such method require the wisdom OF
experience, and Ifor the present the sug
gestion is all we have to offer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17

Always keeps On hindshl|
assor (men.t OF all kinds Of gSsa ,vqaaa
for the accommodation Of lhepuble
YM,lfm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17
FISH,
SALT,
@NOvEmE
or EVERY SIZE AND P4TTERNs

Together with all other article, necessary to
complete tho assortment Of o first class country
store.
duce taken in exchange for goods, at the high
est market price.
AS he is receiving new supplies Of goods
weekly from Baltimore, New York, Philadel phia
and Pittsburg, the public can see at once that he
will always bO prepared to supply any article
in the market
, JOHN ROBSON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17
The Reason why
Every body purchase their CLOTHING Of
REIZENSTEIN BROS. & co.

Beeanse tho! sell so very cheap-for Cash
Because they keep tho best goods;
Because their Clio thing Is well made fashionable
Because they keep the largest assortment;
Because they get New Goods every week
Because they give every one the worth of his mOny
Because they take the advantage Of nobody
Because they treat their customers we'll
Because everybody likes to deal with them,
Because they sell cheaper than the rest;
Because their Clothing arc well sewcd ht well
Because they can suit eyerybodyj
Because their Store is so conveniently situated
Because nobody leaves their store dissatisfied;
Because all who deal with them are sure to cal
again, and send their neighbors;
Because they have purchased their Stock at such
reduced prices that they can afford to
ADVERTISE!
These ore afew of the reasons why they sell so
cheap.
Eas~All kinds Of Country Produce taken at
the highest market prices
RElZENSTEIN BROS. & co.
Clearfeld, N6v II, 1868, en-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17
HM'd,c0re, SC.

Scythes, sunthcs, Scytho Stones, Rakes, Shovels,
Spades, Hay Forks, Table Knives, Forks, Spoons
Plated Tea Spoons, Hatchets, Nut Grsc kers
Tacks, Bed Castors, Nails.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17

ANOTHER "PArRIoT"-The Cincin.
natl papers state that Lieutenant II.
N, Banks, Of the 9th Michigan Caval-
ry, is under arrest, in Covington, for
selling eleven impressed horses be.
longing to the farmers in Grant, Owen,
and adjoining counties in Kentucky,
and aPpropriating the money TO his
uso. Banks is sound on the Baltimore
platform
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17

over three weeks ana less tnan three mokthS 20
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding shines are in
serted for 50 year.
Advertisement net marked with the number Of
assertions desired, will be continued until forbid
and charged according to these terms.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17
A RICH STORY.

The following We clip from an OK
change. 1t is old but good, and will
bear reading again.
Do any ofyou know old Bill Lowry?
He moved from Springfield to some
point in Minnesota. Bill is tough.
smart as q whip, keen as brier, but
then, like all other felers, Bill loves
to see the bottom Of the tumbers at
times, Well, once there was Meth.
odist revival in town. Bill was there,
and little too full of his kind ofspirt
TO hold much of the other kind. But
he sat still. At last the sermon
was ended, and after the minister
came down from his proclamation
stand and said:
"Now / want all who love the Lord
Jesus to como forward and be prayed
for"
No ono moved. In minute ho re.
peated;
"Brethren and sinners, l want all
who love the Lord Jesus, or who wish
to love him, to come forward on the
bench.
No one moved. Then ho looked
mad and spoke quck:
"Ifthere is man in this house who
as q friend Of the Lord, l want him to
como forward; if He has no friends
we will quit"
Just then Bill arose, hitched up his
trousers, and in u peculiar, halfsober
voice sang out:
"Hold on thare! I'm I'm, Pm q
friend of the Lord Or any other man
who hain't no more friends than he
pears to have in this section"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17
u EA RFIELD co. DIRECTORY
TINE oP'HoLDING COURT.

I'd Monday in January, Sd Monday in June,
Sd Monday in March, 4th Monday in Sept
of zach year, and continue two weeks if necessary
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17
Terms S of Advertising.

OFFICE on MARKET STREET, cLrAnrIELD, rEsS'A.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17
Licensed Auctioneer.

WYNN. NJ. BLOOM, Of Pike township, do
w sires to inform his friends and the public
generally that he has taken out License as an
.AUCTtONEER, and viii attend to the crying
of sales in any part Of tho county at the shortest
notice, and at the most reasonable charges. Ad-
dress, either personally or By letter either at
Curwensyilc or Bloomyille. April 6, '64. II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17
y o T 10 Y S .

Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Trimmings, Buttons,
Collars Nets, Wells, Embroidering Braids, Hand.
keTchief', Ladies Elastic Pages, Whaebonss,
Bindings, Childrcus', Misses and Ladies' Hoop
Skirts, Quaker Corset Skirts, Zephyrs, Neck ties,
Ladies' Gilt and Silycrcd Belts, Leather Belts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17
THE "REPUBLICAN."
Terms of subscription.

II paid in advance, orwithin three months, 81 so
II paid any time within the year, rs
If paid after the expiration of tho year, 2 20
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-17
Bulkley's Patent.
Lumber Dried by Superheaied Steam.

X VIE undersigned respectfully informs tho peo.
4 pie Of Clcasici and The adjoining counties
that he has the agency Of the above P4',nl and
will sell individual, County aud Township rights
for It's use, The Lumber dried By Ibis process i
stronger finishes better j. easier on tools, and
requires .esl time in drying than any other pro-
COS. hown-ahd drying ! inch lamho. perfectly
in 30 hours, and better than MANY months uBdpr
the old ysm--Us.ug tho same amount Of fuel
per day tha q r0oMlgu kill consumes. The Ger
ufCa,es Of q number Of resident mechanics, wci
known in this community, is amply sufficient 90
eonyrce The mss, sNepucal Of its practical utility.
Persons desirous Of purchasing rights win address
JOHN l.. CUTTLE,
July l, 1888. Clcardsld, Pa,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-11-05

Our Suffering Prisoners 10 Rebellion
Mass Meeting in the Prieou at "a
vannah, Georgia--the resolves--
Letter from . Republican officer.

The New Yosh Herald of Saturday con-
,ains sevessl colsnss Of iDsspissncs from
the South, from which - take chat follows;
being tho dssails of wbss hss slrssdy been
briefly mentioned BY telegraph:
rAss nKKrrse oP yKDERAL PRIsosERs.
AZ mass meeting held Sepssmbef Is,
1851, by the Federal prisoners confined ~
ssvaunsh. Georgia. L was unslimously
greed that The following resolutions be sent
q The President oi the United S'sses. in the
hope that be might thereby sske such steps
q IN his wisdom hs migh, shiss necesssry
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-11-05

- -. -
We have another letter from + Pres
dvn, Fillmore, whieh. thougI, moi ~rii,ef
for The pnblis. has. with his consent w
presume. found lis wsy 70 the new p-psr
II addressed TO citizen Of Phiac- 2his
snd is as follows:
BUFrALo. A. gust ~ 1864
JcHn BELL RoBissoS. Esq.-Drar Sir
Your kind fsvo, Of the sob uftimo csme q
bind on the 9th inst, end now / hsys Just
received yours OF the Sth. aad while i 10 .ly
and gratefully sprrecls,ed your Sind inten-
lions. 1 hesitate sbcu' responding 20 your
inquir.-s chisAs because am unwilling TO
write any thing for publication.
While 1 tsks the dsepest n the fate OF
my cossisy. aud look with painful sppre-
heneion % ,be future. ye, | have retired
irou tubIic Ife. and can hardly sppear
again stfore ,he public even by letter. with
out having a,y motives impogned and mis-
aud therefore have insasisbly
refused to attend sny pobic meeting or
write anything for publication.
sincerely feel that the country 10 or the
verge o. ruin, aud unlsss ihe policy which
governs our nsiionAl sff.rs csn be changed,
We must soon end 10 notionsl bankruptcy
and military despo,ism. Perhsps the fo'
mer cannot now be rverisd. but the latter
may; bui iu my opinion she policy can only
be changed BY i chsnge Of administration.
Every thing seems 20 have been done TO-
unite and exasperate the South. aud in
,ensisy lie hatred % the Eosin, 90 ss 10 rem
der a unios impossible; but stili am no
without hope that . change Of sdministrst
lion may change the ieelings Of the South
towards us, and ultimately bring about d
restored Union and an honorosbIe pescs.
but bsye 40 isiih ip thar policy which
proposes 20 extermina,e she South or hold
il BY military sutjugs,i
To maintain ,hfs Union BY force Of srms
merely would require standing army that
would exhaust all the resources u the ns-
tion, and necessarily convert our govern
ment into military dssPosism. This is
result that no pstrios can contemplate With
out horror. But I have said more than in
tended. and you will please consider 4 pri-
vate, and bslisvs Ue
Yours. &c. ALLAsD FrILnoRs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-11-05

(Rssidsnce opposite Indiana Hotel. Jssper.) J
HAS : large stock Of Dry Goods. Groce-
~ riss and Noslons. which he u desrous
sf peddIing out on the principle Of "smslI
profits and quick sales He gives below
ssns q his pricesr sod invites those who
vish 10 buy. 70 call on him st his home. o.
STOP bic wagon. when In motion. All kinds
= Hprsdsss takes u exchange fvr goods.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-11-05

Mcclellan.
McCieilsn 10 scuiehsnsn. or scotch decen
In cbIldbcods happy dsy's rrsd
Tile Scottish Chsjf's' with loud delight.
And chiIdsb fancy pictured then,
The whole embody men, q right.
Thr childish fancy lineers yet:
Nor will bid II now depart.
a scottish chief still holds place
1n the maluror love Of lhst same heart.
Mcclellan is ihe Wallace loved;
The Brace who IVES bic coun,r's all.
They two 10 one-Mr Cieisn nov
Mus, snsser 70 his couD,ry's call.
The country thst for ages stood
Prosperous. rea,a democratic reign
Now rent BY abolition frnd.
Mcclellan must reaore again.
tn NAk KoH
Like Wsshinesva. the gres'. ne stands
10 ,i.Dc Of need h's county.s friend.
Freedom and pssre 70 slsiu res,or.
And equal righls defend.
The Constitution snd the laws
McCisilsn will restore,
Dsnnicn shrinks d his approach,
Oppression lives no more. NJ. g.
HIYsvfLLE. isDIAsA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-11-05
GEoaeE N. Cusrrs,


Lieut.. l40,h R-gt. NJ Y. w."
These are ihe views and feelings Of IN
officer. What must be those Of the City
thousand priss,es scattered ell over the
South whose suffering are IN hundred ioId
greater than those cf the ofice,sl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-11-05


9 obe. OF 'hr tiis oi ssy daily s~wspspes Of
your city. o. silt even ssx his recollection.
ne vili iad shst copgrsss sdjousnsd on the
Ak day OF 1854. Yson shs specimen of
fraud snd forgery. Iissvs yco 70 judge The
'eresbiIiy Of ,hs whoIs fabrication.
I wss bosm in ONO: ssvs lived slI my
life 10 tho North west; kno~ the sentiment
Of her people. . syapAahiss entirely with
ill., Thew ere sstschsd bv every tis Of sfTse-
,iion end interest 70 The Uaicn.
Uniihe Neu York. they hsvs never known
another gosefans~s,. sd their hearts cling
20 this government wiib undsscribsbIe q.
nsei'y. Ushke you. they sss On inlssd pso-
pie. ehie6y devoted 70 agriculture. A. q
in'sgssl snd controlling portion q The Union
they have psss'ixe end poser. They fear
in disvnion. Isolation tsem Tho world and
the Ices Of sbas pres'se ssd power. Their
'nserssr ssqsirss that sb-y should have
speedy END easy communisssion with the
ocsan-and ihis they intend 70 hsvs both BY
the Gut! Of n. xiso sud shs city Of New
York. by eoaciIistion aud 10 peace II Icy
can. b sii the force snd power which
,eeming population snd fruitful soil give
them, II they must They believe that the
firss step sowsrds maintaining the Union 10
the election OF Gen. MeCieIIss. They BE-
lieve that the restoration ofshs Democratic.
party 10 power viii produce Union. They
believe the policy Of the Administration to-
yards both the southern snd The Nsslhern
Ssaies is fatal 70 the Unios.
Gen. McCiellso. 10 HE Harrison Landing
letter. said: Neither eoc6sea,ious Of prop
erty. no political executions Of psrsoss. nor
territorial organizations OF S.s,ss nor forci-
BE abolition Of slavery. should for ose mo-
nens be thought sf" 10 his letter Of ac-
,epssDee he ssid, .-The Union wss originally
ormed By the exeseiss Of spirit Of concih.
'tiou sod compro~iss. To rsssoss end pre-
'erve il . like spirit must prevail is the
:ouneils Of the county. and 10 sbs hearts Of
he people" The D-mocratic party y
'ledged 20 "unswervirg 6delisy to the Union
,ndes the Consultation" Il is, pledged to
ne .ses,osston Of pssss On The bssis 81 The
FEDERAL Union Of the States.
We believe. we know that II this party
hall Be restored 10 power, Il this pnIicy
hall prevail. the Union will restored. State
ftes State w:II return 70 us and the ecLoss
our rejoicing ~ili come down 10 us from
he vaults Of Heaven i,self 10 token that
ae Deity approves thai ststesmansh'p which
emper sIi 10 policy With moderation. and
asiice and conciisiion. When next meet
cu hope ~s hsve already entered on that
york. Asgsis. gentlemen, ] thsnk you fos.
our siiention. and wish you good night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-11-05
The Foes of the Country HcCsllsn's
Friends

From The New York TIm~s.
Every rebel se~spspes 10 the South. o.
pressss hope for The election Of ueC:sb
Ten.
The above i tho siissenes of the chair
man u the Lincoln sNaiionsls Con oissss.
the following brief evusess shov shssnr.
Richmond hss juss eisilns 20 the title Of
Little vsIlsis.s conferred upon him b.
Horace GseeIsy:
Fsoa The RscknoDe Dispatch.
n " coed c6amspd . nillios voice
Abssksm Lincoln should receive them sIi.
Fsom the RichmoD1 Exsmises.
Abraham hss been good emperor fes -:
he has served HE tUra; his policy hss ssuIed
established. and made rrevocsbis The ssps-
ration of the old Union into nations esssn.
TALLY foreign end ~s nsy b slmoss ssrsy
90 part wish hlm.
From the Richmond E.quisss.
To De pisIn. ~e fear ssd di&ssss fsr moro
these apparently ffisndiy sdvsacss Of me
Democrs,s than the open svoei,y Of phi
Isnshsopisss sf Massachusetts. The Dem.
oerssc parry sissys wss oOs worst enemy.
and but iss posionous enbrsce. these Ssatss
would have been sIssv Of The unnatural
U aioo twenty pears ego.
From the Mobile Register.
The Dsnocrssic parry y not 10 power
nov, sud - msy shssk God for Il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-11-05

0TA correspondent ot The New York
Tribune ogsfs mosssi not very pslsssbIs
10 the so'diers. onosisg the following lss-
gusgs from the New York Sunday Mscusys
'Nise out Of ten (soIdieSs) hsve bIed ios
and xpsess their detsSniossicn
. vote for him. the Lincoln writer sdds:
4, = great ply sbss shsy dA - b:ssd 70
DEATH"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-11-05

demand your sacrifice. brave soldiers. And
Abraham Lincoln. q the bidding of such
mslisnsn's - Butler sni
Whiting, u your executiorer. No trsth IN
Holy Vris is more paipable than shis--
Abraham Linein dare not. ii Ne would.
waive the claims Of the few negroes who
are made 20 sand In the way OF the ex-
change Of over 6fsy thousand suffering star.
wing and dying white men. least be lose the
political support Of The radical "pssty." snt
The Abolition "elique!" re nigh, exchange
each one Of you and sill retain scores OF
rebel soldiers for every negro taken ss pris-
one'sof war BY the enemy. But Abolit ion
fansticism says no-sII other questions may
bepostponed but your exchange shall never
take place until the rebels yield The poin,
on ,hs segro! And 50 your doom is sealed.
10 this Connection we are enable 20 pre-.
sens the following letter from an efEcer Of
the i4O,h N. v. ". now In prison o.
charles,on. . Republican 10 politics. jssi
received BY hi, farther. . veil kscvn cisi-
zens Of the nsighbOring sosn Of Gsses. sndI
q Republican IN pclilics sIso Itwii; be seen
thst this young man, neither open to ucrl
susceptible Of ''copperhssd" influences,
fully understands the reason Why he 10 Iehl
BY the Washington authorities 10 pine inl
Prison:
CHARLEsros. s c.. Sept. IL. 1860
DEAR PARESrs-To ell the letters / have
written you nave received no ssswer. n
tod't know % any OF mine went drought. |
wrote you issf - Mseon, Ga. end . num-
Der ot times from Libby" We have Just
come here from Savannah after sojourn
IN that place OF four or FIVE weeks. Leuis.
Cribben and HsniitoD, snd Major wszner
sre in the next building 10 Us.
have been sick icr tao weeks-wiihl
bilious fever. Now have the chill fever
--shske every other night
Il have made Dp my mind that our gov
eminent Won't sxehange this fall. II 10 too
BAD for them 70 allow our men TO die on
sers o the rsis Of one hundred per dsyl
nth scusvy snd everything else. The rebel
'u'horit;es have done sI' they can to effect
in exchsngs. Their propositions were fsir;
ut we have 70 stay here for . few negroes,
y McWiIIiams has just hsd special
xchange. and is gone. Iwonder fl l.
-. o. -. could not effect sls
pecial exchange for me. Try the way oiIo
Libsny, or Washington. o. through Gereslt
'mithSoi Petersboro. Have them try it.-lt
write 70 me all the news snd direct tot
hsrleston. s. C., via fsg Of truce.
Your son.
GEoReE n CURrr, u
Lieut.. l40,h R-gt. N. Y. w." y
These are ihe views and feelings Of snlq
fEcer. What must be those Of The City,
houssnd privstes scattered ell over the ,
'outh whose suffering ere IN hundred ioIlI
rsater than those cf the oticeysl
--~>S>~-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-11-05
Benz. r. BrrrEs

Nj. Gen. and Agent Of E1fnrA Age-
The negro-,hs negro policy Of Mr.. Lin.
coIn--lhe asnds" Of the administration par
" and The dominant AboIitiou clique 10 II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-11-05
ssrenade o oeorrs q. pesllstsa.

The Mcclellan Legion. Learning q ssss
hour Last evenig thst Mr.. PsndIsson 80 in
The city. says the New York Journal OF
Commerce, gave him On impronp,u sesessde
with Dodswos Bssd, u the New York
Hotel. Col Duryes end Capt. NewelI 3D.
dressed M. PsadIeson very gracefully NJ.
Peodleton beise called out. sss iaisodpcsd
70 The assembly BY John vsn Bures, Ese-.
snd responded 70 the gallant soldiers in :
brief and stissing speech. which vss secsiv-
Cd with enthusiastic sppisuse;
n FEsDLEroS's sPEEcR.
1 thank you for this usaiiss,siion Of your
kind feeling sossrd myself. lam The more
GRATEFUL for is % ID cones from men who
have ss,ood in shs fore front Of danger. and
periled their lives fcs their counrry. lac.
ceps this q On evidence Of your conf dencs
10, and Of your sympathy 9TH. my dsvosiou
to the Union ano the c orstisution.
Ihsve rarely found |, necessary 70 reply "a
any personsi st,iek. A friend has just hsn.
ded me pamphlet. which he tells me has
extensive circulation both here and In the
army, Il PROCESSES 20 be record Of my
speeches and votes 10 G Gopgvess .snd 10 prove
from them my "hostiIisv 40 the republic-s =
I, professed 20 10 Published BY the -Uoion
Congressional Committee end 10 Be con-.
piled from the Congressional Globe. 90
which i itsppssIs Tor i,s entire accuracy.
On The seventh psge Of shs, pamphlet /
am charged 20 have voted against certain
resolutions on The 7lh of July. 1864 No~
l: any 81 ysu sea,Isnsn will sxsmiss The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-11-05
JesepA TruxleP,
MANUFACTURER AsD DEsLER n
HARNESS AND SADDLES,

0ss.A Esss Corner Of the Public Square,
JASPER. IND,
AFFERS bic thsnks 70 the citizens Of Du.
~ bois cosnty snd vicinity for their pat
pstrsnsgs, and soIiciss : continusnce snt
extsusiop of the ssms feeling confident thSl
hs can make Il 10 The interest Of persons 10
want 81 any thing In bic line 10 deal with
hin. % HE motto 10 "smsIl proiits and quick
oales" 4ft Msy 10. s62.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-11-05

The &fongs, IndIgnltles
and privatons suffered By our (~hi,e) soldier
would move me 70 consent 70 anything 20
procure their exehsngs, except 20 barter
sssy the honor ssd fsish Of the Govern
ment Of The United States, which have been
solemnly pledged to the colofed soldiers Ia
its ranks.