davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23
NINE DENORESTS
MIRROR OF FASHIONS,

TUBLI5HEu CUAHTERLY,AT lIj BI0adNdN,N >
This special object and aim in the publication
Of this magazine be to present Judiciou' Reliable,
and Practical Information in all matters pertain.
ing to ladies' aud childrcn's dress.
Information Of the greatest possible impor
tance ta Miilncrs, Dress makers, ard every lady
who wish to know the prevailing modes in New
York and Paris.
To al cntcrPrisjng ladies, and industrious
mothers, we shall end,ayor 10 furnish many use
ful and practical suggestions in relation to the
proper COMBINATION Of colors choosing malcrialg,
including cutting and making dresses, and chill
drens clothes, which Of necessity must occupy n
much larger portion Of woman 5 time, when no
reliable auth ority Is at hand to be consulted
suggestions which cannot fail to prove & source
Of much qualification, economy, personal refine
ment, and home consumption.
Do not fail to bear in mind that we furnish in
value, during the year, more than s. in full size
patterns alone while in plates Cngrayings,
reliable information on fashions, more than can
bo secured in any or all the other fashion maga-
zines Tut together, and yet the yearly subscup-
tion being only 81, with the extra fifty cents
worth OF full size patterns cent rs n premium,
makes the yearly subscription to cost really only
ffty cents, Independent Of the Carte dc NIsite -
DO not fail to subscribe for tho Mirror, if you
Wish to secure it promptly as it is sent in ad-
vance to subscribers. De c. 90 So.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23

For dycing Silk, woolon and Mixed Goods
Shaws, Scargs Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves,
Bonucta, Hats, Feathers, Kid Gloves,
Children's Clothing, and all kinds
of Wearing Apparel, Gco &c.
n1ynA SAVING OF 80 PER CEN I. ."fIs1
= For % cents you can color as many goods as
would otherwise cost five times that amount
Various nados can be produced from the same
Dye. The process is simple, and any one can
us, the Dye with perfect success.
Directions in English, French sad Germa1,
inside Of each package.
For further information il Dyeing, and giving
a perfect knowledge Of yhat co.ors are best ad.
apted to dye over others with many valuable
recipes), purchase Howe 4 Stevens Treatise on
Dyeiug and CoIoring. Sent ty mail on receipt
of rrico-lO cents. Maintained by
HOWE d STEVENS,
26O, Broadway Boston.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally.
Scptsnbor 23d, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23
A~ovLm3
or EVERY SIZE AND PATTERA

Of EVERY SIZE AND PATTERNi
Together with all other articles necessary to
complete the assortment Of fret class country
store,
.z,9-AlI kinds Of LUMBER ana Country Pro-
duce taken in exchange for goods, at the high
est market price.
As he is receiving new supplies Of goods
weekly from Baltimore, New ork, Philadelphia
and pittSburg, the public can see at once that he
will always be prepared to supply any article
in the market.
JOHN ROBSON.
Glen Hope, Dec %, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23

KING GEORGE AND KING ABRAHAM
show how closely our Government has
copied the acts of the British King to-
wards our Revolutionary fathers, we quote
the charges they made against King
George as follows:
He put tax on tea used in the colon
lee. lie caused n stamp act to be passed.
lie mace the military above the civil pow
er. lie sent men into Punishment and
exile without authority of law. lie excl
ted the negroes to insUIreCtiOn. lie dis
regarded the constitutions and laws Of the
colonies"
Has not Abraham Lincoln done all this,
and even more and worse? No truthful
man will deny it. These acts drove oui
patriotic ancestors into rebellion, and tht
whole civilized world held them justified
therein But We submit to these tyran
nical acts in the hope that the people vii
remedy and reform them by peaceful
means-th through the ballot-box, As loni
as that hope exists, and as long as th
ballot-Lox is free, so long will this ty
ranny be tolerated. But if the great righ
OF suffrage shall be seriously infringed-i
a disposition be shown TO take away from
the people that great palladium TO thei
liberties, submission will become c.im
and disgrace. Lsi men ia YoNtr hHk G
th,g. - " II paR.o'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23
Flyers Patent CmM' '''
Valuable Timber Land an
SAW-MILL PROPEsw
FOR SAL,

YNIlIS fine property is situate in Chm
II ip, Clearfcld county, Pa. aDis
about LOO acres Of Land, trac 4
and parts Of tracts Nos. $685. and gs
lands are yet heavily TlMBERRD, WA
tity Of PINE, OAK and HEMLOCK
A STEAM SAW-MlLL
In complete running order, capaH, 4.
Three Million Feet Of Boards b,
with all the necessary roads, railnb 4
putting stock to the mill one Ian. l
House, six tenant houses, store bSu
House, three barns, a blacksmitba~ y
necessary outbuilGings are upon N,r-
There are about 10 acres CLEARED M
good fence, and Plank Road toE,5
for getting lumber to market
This valuable property is si.uat, IA.
Greek, about ~ miles from the river y
ularly known as the
Frenchyille steam-Mill Prvr
and is now offered at PRIVATE I'M
reasonable terms. All kinds Of nTT
can be safely and economically I,Sr
! from the point indicated,
/ 5EU~ Application can be made 70 "A,
undersigned residing at Clcarfej h
county Pa either personally or brIr
JAS. T. lElIl
Sept. 0, 1863, WM. a TIIll
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23
Terms Of SUBSCRIPTION.

II paid in advance, orwthin three months, 81 so
# paid any time within the year, IS
If paid after the expiration Of the year, . 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23
Shoes

DANIEL CONNELLY begs leave to inform
~ his friends, and the citizens Of Clearfeld
and vicinity generally, that he has taken the shop
lately occupied by George Newson, in Shaw
Row, where he intends to be ready at all times to
wait upon those who may favor him with their
custom,
euted as can be made elsewhere, and at quite as
reasonable prices. He is bound to win the good
opinion Of ell who ak in hoe.leather--whether
male or female and all he asks is a fair trial
Cearteld. July ?, l963-y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23

OFFICE or MAENEr STREET, CLEAurrELn, rESN'A,
q. y. GOoDLANDER, 4 co Publishers,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23
New Watch and Jewsly ~

@ II. LAUCHLIN, bsJh. Yu:il
y. interest Of his late part1et hnHI
on his own hook in the shop iorn'fI
by them on Second street, whes h'ii
to keep up his reputation as a eonpA'
by doing all work entrusted to bin q
tice, in the best manner, and On illi
enable terms. Defying the county
is a fair trial, and a contnultioh q Z
age heretofore extended. Look out ~
TIL L b WAVgA
n. B-TAc Cash will be po.liiial
when the work is delivered.
Clearfeld, March 4, 1868. J
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23
Farm OF 900 Acres
For sale or Rent.

V'HE Subscriber, residing in Ferguson town.
j ship, ClearHeld county, now offers his OK
celeut FARM for sale or rent on very roasona-
bic terms. The Farm is situated on the public
road leading from Lumber city to New Washing
ton, about four miles from the former place, and
contains 22O acres, 40 of which is cleared
and in good condition, and is well calcua ted for
either grain or grass. The improvements are
TWO DWELLING-H 0USES, an excellent
BARN, two ORCHARDS, and the usual outbuil-
d.nGs thereon. Possession given on the FIST OF
April next. Title indisputable.
JOHN CAMPBELL.
SEPT so, lS65.-tr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23
THE UNITED STATES
HARRISBURG, p
GOV ERLY 4 uCTCHlSOy,h

VNIIIS Hotel, so well known ~
L public Of Clearfclt couhiy w
dition to afford the most excellells>.
either for the transient guest ~
boarder. ~
The Omitted States" has nv
fences of Ia
4 FIRST CLASMs
md the Proprietors are deteriaas
or expense, time nor labor 70 N'.s
Of the guests. The patronags ",I
public is respectfully solicited "',
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23
2 KRAT2ER.

J. Z. KRATZER,
MERCHANT, and dealer in Board, and
Shingles; Grain and Produce. FRONT Street
above the Academy ClsaTasld Pa
Dec. 4, 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23
MERRllLll 4 BlGLl.R
Have iutt opopoi lbtpo nnd .plouili
n'lufimcul ul
New Goods
At their old stand in Clcaricld,

FBollEY lnvo 'ho tcstns'orDment Of Hardware
that has ever hayu brought 10 thiH county,
which they will fyl 90 the most reasonable pri.
ccs, among which will be found a splendid lot Of
& L Il + l. Il Il y,
70 which they invite the special attention Of the
rub.ic, embracing heavy Silver plated Forks,
Spoons and Butter knives OF the best mauulac-
turs.
A lot Of Pistols Of the hest pattern, and other
fire arms Also general assortment Of pistol
cartridges all Of which vii. be sold at rv-aond.
Llc prices,
They continue to manufacture all kinds VI
1in-warc, Brass Kettles, Stove
Pipe, etc, which cannot he surpassed in It's sec.
tiuu Of the State.
They also have on hand Pittsburgh plOwS,
among which are steel Centre Lever Plows Also,
plow Castings and many other Agricultural ln.
Ilcmcnts,
Cook Stoves, Parlor and Coal
Stoves general assortment, and Of the bcs: pat
terms for sale at reasonable prices
Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps,
Paints, Oils and Varnisses, general assortment
Glass, putty, Nails, Iron andCastings OF great
variety in fact almost every thing wanted by
the public can be found in their establishment,
and at prices that cannot bo boat.
Now is the time to purchase,
If YOU desire any thing in their line of business.
Give them u call and examine their stock, and
they feel assured that you can DO accommodated.
Remember, their establishment is on Second
Street, Clcarfeld, Pa whero you can buy goods
to the very best advantage.
TG"Old silver, copper, brass, pewter and oi-
castings will be taken in exchange Tor goods.
NAV 20. 1863. MERRELL & BlGLER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23
DR.. ]. w. POTTER.

Physician and Surgeon, has permanently
located at Frenchyille, Coyington township, off
ers his professional services to tho surrounding
May 8, 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23
OR SALE By c. D. WATS(
I'AMIiN DYE COLORS.

Black,
Dark BIue,
Light BiuG
French Blue,
CYarctBroi5n,
Durk Bro,cn,
Light Bro,on,
Snuff BrOwu,
Crimson,
Dark DruJ,
Light Drab,
DARK Green,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23
W, W, SIIAM
DIR. NJ. WOODS

UN. VI. WUUUS,
DRACTlClNG Physician, and Examining Sur
n geon for Pensions. Office Southwest corner
second and Cherry Streets Clearfeld, Pa.
January q, 1863 "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23

NIOSSOP
Always hecps on band a Iull
asso lmcnt of all kinds Of goods required
for the accommodation Of tho public.
Nov. l., 1862.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23

"a Monday ln january, so Monday in June,
aI Nondly in March, lih Monday in Sept
ufugh ye1r and continue two vooh' il necessary
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23
RICHARD MOSSOp,

JylG AlLlEja J(H
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS
Clsu0aR, Ti
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23
GREAT ATTRACTION !
Not Defeated!

vE,TE subscriber having returned from the city
Il is just now opening up one of the LargcH
md mnsi cnrnr selected Agsortments Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23

GROCERIES, say
+ lour, II a n $,
Shoulders, Sugar,
Molassos, Coffee,
Tea, Crack e rs,
. Spices, Candle,
Coal Oh, etc, etc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-23
THE "REPUBLICAN."


zWill answer for Ferguson township.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21

a. Governor Of the State. call upon us to devote
a holiday to similar austerities. Because he
cannot relish his Thanksgiving dinner. must
he enviOusly conspire against the appetites Of
others' g. .-lJ ST.
We have no fears that our readers will be
misled BY this Governor Of tho Rueful Counter.
ance, or forget while they rejoice. to do so with
sober and becoming humility. But we feel
that the present is good opportunity for enter
ing our protest against that tenderness for
treason which seeks to cxtenuatc high crimes
By charging them generally and equally upon
the true and the traitorous 1t is uttering a
fal,ehood to say that the Free States are morally
responsible for this Rebellion, II is q logical
sbsurdity TO assign on equal degree Of guilt to
both sides in this great contest. 1t is compound
ing all moral and political distinctions in oul-
pably mischievous way. to accuse our loyal
population Of provoking disuniOn. If We are
not entirely in the right, God help U.s. If we
have wantonly provoked this strife, there is no
punishment which would be more than adequate
TO our OfTenso. Granted the truth OF the
Seymour theory, and instead of approaching
the throne Of God with an offering of thanks,
we should call upon the mountains to cover US.
We do honestly believe that our people are in.
noccnt Of the particular sins with which factious
men are forever charging them; and 1t is be-
cause We believe that ProclsmationS like Gov
seymour's are fatally calculated to befog vital
issues that we have thus spoken at length of a
most contemplate document.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
.0Jj,0s1
242,121


We presume none of our readers have
credited the Washington reports that President
Lincoln WAS about to send Commissioners to
Mr.. Jefferson Davis at Richmond in quest OF
Peace. Probably nothing else could DO done
70 certain as this to prOtract the War by
encouraging and strengthening the Rebels 1t
would be interpreted, even in Virginia, as
confession of failure and impotence; while by
the tune it had reached Louisiana and Texas it
would be magniGed and distorted into nm offer
to surrender at discretion, recognize the South
ern Confedcracy, aud pay the expenses Of the
War Ii our President were DESTROYS, as our
adyerssries have sauderously charged, to
make the War eternal, this would DC his most
promising resort.
But that the President, his Cabinet, and the
loyal People mdently desire Peace, and hope
for its early achievement, is well known. They
doubtless differ from their European and Rebel
trsducers as 70 what constitutes Peace, and how
il is to DO achieved; but that is natural. A
treaty which should arrest the War by giving us
a hostile frontier, zigzog in direction, and three
thousand miles long, through the heart of what
was formerly our country, would bring no true
Peace. A treaty which should even restore q
senlblance of Union, but affirm or imply the
right Of any State to break up that Union al
discretion, would be only sowing the eeed of
MANY and inevitable wars. And q treaty which
should leave Slavery still vital and strong
enough 10 ay at the throat Of tho Nation at the
earliest chance afforded by foreign hostility or
domestic agitation, would afford but precarious
and slender promise of lasting Peace.
Hence We conclude that no thought Of send
ing Commissioners to Richmond is entertained
at Washington. The Peace that might be gra-
ciousIy conceded By the potentato who bears
sway in that city would not be such as the Ma
ton could accept as guarantee Of quiet and
stability. No man believes that Jefferson Davis
ia prepared to make any such Peace as tho loyal
Millions would regard with satisfaction or the
woIld accept o. yindication Of tho Nations
right 10 exist ~ .
But We are we'll assured that the party Of
Peace on the basis of the Union and Of Impair.
tial Freedom steadily increases at the South
that hopelessness Of the triumph Of the Rebel.
ion, forcbiy expressed in tho fs9t broadly sisted
q q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21

tina. los, Of several thousand Radical ectcs
might turn over the State to Mcclellan. IhS
fear has proved entirely groundless. Tho cleo
toral ticket runs only about one thousand votes
behind the gubcrnatorial ticket, and tho major
ity for Lincoln. instead Of being small. very
largely out-runs the Radical majority givon a.
auy previous election. The lotest number OF
Tn, Missouri Democrat contains returns from
~ out of the ia counties OF tho State. winch
already roll up a majority Of about A,l"o lot
Lincoln on the Home vote. The soldie9s'H
Missouri did better than those OF auy other STATE
Of the Union, more than 5000 votes, according
20 the latest accounts. having oee'l
nolled for Lincoln against less than 0no
hundred for Mcclellan. About 80 Of
the III counties have been carried by the
Radicals, and It is certain that the State Con-
vcution. which will scon meet, will immediately
and upcondtionally abolish Slavery, and psas
stringent laws againstall Rebels and Rebel SYM
na,hizers in this Stale. The great majority 'os
MFR. Lincoln does not proceed alone from large
decrease of the Copperhead vote, which had fur,
nished considerable contingent to the army OF
Price and the numerous bands Of bushwhacXcrS;
bnt the sufierings OF this civil war have carried
oyer many thousands into the ranks OF the Radi'
Gals. as every county. so Ear as we have returns,
shows large increase in the number OF Radical
votes. In our last calculation Of the complex
ion of the next Congress made before tho cleo
ton. we conceded to the Democrats OF Mis-
souri, three out Of hins member But SO COM
pletc has been the triumph Of the Radicals IN
every part of this State, that they appear to
have carried every Congressional district except
the first. where dcploreblc split in the Radica!
party caused the election Of Democrat
Missouri hercfoyth will not only I've Tree
STATE but she will claim q front rank among
the radically snti-Slayery States. and may be
relied upon for her share in Kidding the whole
Union of the curse Of Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
KeNrUCKY AND MISSOURI.

We never expected during the recent Pre'i-
Dental campaign to carry the Ststc Of Ken
tucky, but we hoped to see the snti-Slavery
Union psr:y thoroughly organized throughout
tho State, make fair fight, and prepare for fu-
turo contests and final victory. And in this
hope We have not been disappointed; yea, We
may say that Kentucky, like many OF tho
Northern States, has done better than was ex'
pected
The oficial returns from the late elections are
as yet very incomplete, but We can already
state some very gratifying results. In 1850 the
Republican party polcd in this State BOT more
than ], 1854 votes. This year Jefferson County
alone gave 2,OtG votes, and Fayette County
,-32 votes for Lincoln. III the latter county We
carried our ticket by 400 majority. There are
quite number Of other counties which have
eiycn Republican majority. From the follow
... 80, .,,,r,,. Iar.. h..n roa.iv.1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21

by Secretary Trenholm, that tho addition Of
each hundred dollars to the Confederate debt
put, but six dollars into the Confederate Treas
ury. whllo each dollar Of gold commands in
Richmond from twenty five to twenty eight dol
lars of the Confederate currency. grows daily
more intense-and that the point at which the
means Of casting cannon, buying arms, prepar'
ing ammunition, &c. &C., can no longer be ei-
fectcd by the most lavish outlay Of Rebel Treas
ury Notes, is very nearly attained. Probably
fifty thousand horses would be rather under than
over the necessary annual expenditure OF Mr..
Dayis's military operations; and all the Con-
federate bonds thai could be printed In year.
no matter Of what denomination. would not
buy that number of horses. Conscription not
only fills the Rebel ranks but the Rebel COM
missariat as well. And when the partisans Of
rebellion have sunk into q dependency so abb
iect that they dislike to part with thcr product
for It's obligations at any price, the end cannot
be far distant.
We believe. therefore. that the time has come
for dotaohng the Southern masses from the
fortunes of the Rebellion, and that oycriurc'
looking to that end will soon be made by the
President. either through his forthcoming Mes
sage or otherwise, as circumstances shall seem
to render cxpedient. And should these over
lures DO rejected, the blame will rest neither on
the loyal Millions nor yet on the great body OF
the Southern people, bu, rather on the gud'y
ard desperate faction which plunged the coun'
try into civil war in defiance Of the great ma
iority of the Amer can People, whether IN the
North or in the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
PEHNSYLyANlA.

For the satisfaction of inquiriDg minds OF all
parties, we print the following official statement
concerning the vote OF Pennsyivanis at the Oc-
tOber Election:
10 the Edo. Of The N Y. Trisa,e.
SIR: The statement made in Tie TRBCSga few
DAYS since that the Democrats had several hundred
majority Oh the "Home vote" as cast in Pcnnsyl.
wants, has brought hundreds OF letters from with
out The State for certified copies OF the " Home
vote"
To seve very large correspondence, viii you
please state that the official vote certified 10 ths
office from most of the counties, includes the On
tire vote, without anythngt 80 distinguish between
the votes polled at home and those in the arinyl
i have made application TO the Prothono'aresior
separate returns, but told that they have given
the returns as certified to them by the Return
Judges and as that body has adjourned sine dc
there is no way Of getting them together again.
1t is therefore impossible to obtain the ofhclal
"Home vote" from number Of the counties, and
as the vote vas 50 close to require the official re-
turns to decide it, the fac: to vino had the ma
iority can never DO known nor officially announced.
The "Home" and Soldiers vote combined, as
returned for Members Of Congress, is as follows:
Union.
Democratic. SRAsl1A
Union majorlty.....-... 13,SJS
Truly Yours, ELI SLIFLK,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Uor,is5prg, Pa, Nor. ~, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
The death of the Hon. JAMES II. HAMMoSD.

The death of the Hon. JAMES II. HAMMOND.
formerly Governor ofand then U. Scnatorfroa'
South Carolina, reminds us Of the fact that thu
eminent Southern arstoorat and Nullifier never
once. within our knowledge, raised bis voice IN
favor of he Shareholders Rebellion. He wssa
lifelong shareholder with the prejc'iicos aud the
sympsthies Of his class; yet he never encour'
aged tho Rebellion, doubtless because he never
believed in it, At tho nod Of his State hs
relinquished his seat in the Y. s. Senate, but
there he stopped. He foresav the ruin which
was invoked, but saw his own impotence for
resisting aud ayer.iug It. He therefore retired
to his plantation aud watched the fufillment OF
his own sad iorebodings, until death kindly
iuterpossl to terminate his sufferings.