davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04

A GREAT BARGAIN.-FOR SALE. 25o 600 CHERoor
"A Segars, first quality Dealers wishing large amount
Will send for price and sample Address A. Lory box 1855
Post oioe. Boston, Mass
rnHE UNDERSIGNED SELLS SEGARS CHEAPER
than any other house. from SIR e2 SIS $50 up to $50
thousand Wholesalers spectators and retailers are re-
quesed 10 give q call before buying anywhere ne. l.
MILLER No. Dey street. near Broadway, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04

oHATHAM BANK ntvlDESD THE BOARD or DI
" this day declared dividend Of I'VE t5)
per cent free rorerument p,yab on lat glr next,
The transfer book will remain closed ron 2} instant to "a
Jalg. o. TX. hCdHblSEE Lashler
Ssw YoRR June q. 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04

NFFICE or THE JERSEY CITY INSURANCE. COM
" psnv, No. Montgomery street
FIFTEENTH SEMI AsSuAt OlVipEfp -.
The Board OF Directors OF This Company have this dA de-
rarnd annual dividend Of ten 10 cen, FREQ from
government tax, payable on and after July l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-04

OpFICE CITIZRNs' FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
~ No 81 Fall street, New York, jay q tsA-Divdend =
dend per Gree " government taxi Is pay
ablc on demand. T. A. WALTON, Secretary.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-18

> 9ien t III db6en : NuSwanOe@
runqn d6 Galifprniens. Mu8 ben
arsben 6ltliden Stdoten ee9ieBt fi6 iest ein
fpabrer Strpm an8panoernoer 9ienltmdb6en
nab Dem @olotaate Californian, Die 9pff>
rung auf 3ublung oeS 2obneS in @Dlo uno
pieleiht ouf Die l9anp zines reiden @plcgrd>
berS treibt Smlienbe bon iun9et Wldo6en nab
Ger fernen aifte pes Sttleft WieereS. 8db=
reno Der letten 8pAen iollen menisIteus 5000
ipI6er bQffnun95ppller Nu8wanoerlnnen ben
Sitbmu8 pm 9ananta paifirt buben. sps
Stetntpblcnz2a9er TN '8 It m.
Sci Sort 9tite bat man au8geoebnte Steintob=
len>9aser sntpcft, 9ieies aoblenfelo eritredt
ltb ge9en Siioneiten u1p mani slaibt, oaB an
nen gt5bdn9en Der 8lad 6ias Die &pblenfprs
mutionen Su Sage treten. 9us 8rrbanoenIein
bieie8 reibeu GoblenIdger8 spii2en ben 9rpBen
SEEN une Dem Seliengebirge lit Elm urnitanS,
ceilen bobe 8eoeututg mod gar nidt %ernnelles
werOen fam. 9ieie Gpbleniddbes sebeil 1rlGt
nur Der 9ampiidiffabrt auf Dem pbern Wfii7
iouri cas- n6tbt5e 8rennmateriul, ionbern fe
bilcen attd pas epntrpllirenbe gleutent in Ve'
3lg auf Die &i9tung Der giienbabn fiber tie
9rpBen Steppen nad benz itiaen Ocean.
*9as eina6it tie 8p itbureau be,
g8elt befinoet ii6 an Der Slpipibe ppn Inlert-
ia. Set einigcn Sabren bdn9t an ben Seller
beS duBeriten @orgebir9es per Ma9etlanirabc
gegeniiber 6euerIano Elm Sdb6e1t, baS init einei
%eiiernen Settle befeitigt 1T, urO melde8 BON ie=
benz burdiobrenOen Saiiie geofinet ipirp, I'm
entmrner Nriefe in ha11elbe bineiusuledeu pDel
8riefe ats bemielben berausSunebmen. Sicl'
Bpitablage permaltet ii4 ulio bon ielblt, ile If
benz S6ub Der Seefabrer anbetngeltelt, unt
man bat fem Seiipiel, 0aB ie elm Wibbraa6 Dor
benz Difentliaeu 8ertrauen 9emdbt porpen ma:
re. SebeS Sdiff tberntmmtbie freipiui9e 81.
petition Der @inldgen, beren 8eitirnnmn9Spr
in Der 3i6tun9 ieiner 6abrtlie9t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-18
Observation-Disclosures.
-@rofogmarfdDaaS NfFce,
33ioeiter o. 9iitrift BON Mlarplano,
8nItimnre. IL. Non. 1864.

S~aItimpre,1 IT. yfce. 1864.
gBr beslaubiseu hermit, bas ra6ftebenbe &erionen
tpel6e i'm 2. @pnsresoifritt BON MarpllnS nussebp5er
fpprben tpareu. aus beigefigten Griin6en erinnirt ipurben;
5ames @iIelanb, II. Diftritt 8altc. @pss faufte id
lps inter ben @ousresatteg oonl 3. Nidr3 1868 uno "a.
6ebr. 1854; Daniel 4bern, II. 9itr. Saltp. Co., gu
alt; Balter Sores, 1&. 0iftr. 8alto. Co., DO; gBnr
Galloway. To-, untauglif; S9cnas 6 Srppn, II. Di1tr.
8altU. &C., TO-; Semp 9aopbil, Go. bp.; @9arles $.
@pdep, u. Diff, b.; Senjamin 3. 9orro, IL. Oifr.,
ftelte eiueu Subftituten; SpbuW SAT-, 3. @5arS untaus-
lid; @brifrpbtr 9cnes, 7. gSlr5, be; Sc6u 70 9arter
II. 0iitr., ftsntc eiuen Ga6ftutsn.
Hrbert Gatbcart,
.. -.sa sgfazE @~rofpsmari9aa uuS
- YrGicent ees neutrality-suspicious.
,s 1-s+ Sondtban 9. Chapman,
9tA -fs s#s 72nn @inrpnirnrsS3G pmrsifGr.
as'-z sl a7asa42~ {. &pbert SBarr,
(glp61S) Gr;t Ses GinrpGirnnss- Spar6.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-18
82oral=3erirhte,

@DIb 900.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-18
J(eue9 Nn5eiQen.

- SIR Capt Wtstpr OerteI, Mt6tean Cas-
Reetnentt Itest ctr. 9afet aus @urppa tn Der Sftte- les
.ONedetf.s &tfe& ef4e~ s&~es 4ttte t&@ fnuh1 7trnl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-18
Uerl1Illll ull0 geIudlt.

SS&criaa +, Gin reisltter, Feibiser MaHn, welfer
NCCI4a&E Re 6arMerei unS 81 irtneret Serfsbt, duf elm
ftsiusS Gut nabe Der Statt. @uttr 9pbn uns tstdnbiss
Seidbdfttaune sararttrt. N1djufrasen BET Gbts. $. odss
ion, Yte. % Enb II 9. @~atPfrtfr. (DpSSal
S9esr, ~. Gin Glann reba 5raa, UNI Elm Ntlhse-
49, W. Id2tt unSe cas- @eb 5u b~eiprger. Ter
Mann bat etnen 0tldwaeea 5u kriben urp muB TN Stants
lem, uter ben 9srfant aud 4t6nnrs 81 fnfrtn. Ndhfre
@uetunft ertbeiIt 5. 8. 8efer In fr Gheiapiafe Bant.
tYft Nfpl tra4s~ Isl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-18

Sritter c.. I9ifrift BON Mlorelans.

---0I1 t'FE.t w NsE'EaN ~ ~1fT"7'"'s4: ;
e .ran aHtr982ain8aI NJ or e. II. Sos. 1884.
G3ir besldnBisef Bierntit, RAP Die nabItebenb benann
ten YeriCnen, melee i'm, g. @pugre6piitritt bon WtarpIaht
ausgeRoben iporbsn @arsae aus bsigeiasten Griil6en bon
Yttlttdrcienft befreit purfen aA1 Hs2 ,esga1 sams5g
4strid QoIp, s. g8arb, irrtbiulli6 e%inrcGirt; Nesleg
g. $erine, q, %. 9piep9 Snpber, s. nntausliG Con.
raS 6risr, 49,, ST. oft 9pgn 1ic&lrcp, g., 20. 5pie9E
8. Sarron, l9., ltrtauali4i 1iatt9aus a5efper ls.l
gtiGtbirser; atbert l@anIts s., fteate etneu 5ubitituten'
Dfattb. SetfHer, s., Ni1tbErStr; s9tSnjf ~gseftins, ST.
itelte eineu Subfitutcn; 4iibrep Sennifon, 81, ~.
;4A' 2sDppiO 3 IunIsnBsrs,@-{E
Brofp6mari9al UNI
Yrdiibeut bes Ginrplirunss-8parb.
Is 8 S8iuiaur Sropfs,
srceanfn& nu@iHrpGrun9s= 6 pmmifir.
re.. ~t 1Skomas 8. MfursodJ,9f
blSy ar5t bes ginrenirunsssgeaIb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-18

Mirthihaft al p~erfaufen.

WlrtbiGatt 81 pertaufen.
giae gDirttf6aft nebf saeateuttf8 1T we8enl5amitisn-
serbdltniAen fpfcrt Su rertaufsa. 3ieielbe 1T an etnem
WSdrfts selesen. Dtr Gduier mug Ser ~ensltfden spra6e
md6tis feN. gtdtersS gu ~erfrnssa in ter 8 free siefes Sldi-
les pOsr BET Sultus Stefb, 420 As .guitinOrefr. (Or5S)
81 pertalfen: q 81.
Ole nod beiHate reue spaadnbiee Gtnri6tuns
elmer Wtrtbfbdtt 1T irfOrt su rertaritn, inteur Der @tsner
fem %feuberts @e5aft pieper b~t;resben ptrb., HdbereS Bet 6.
Qtuet, Gde sR 9tspitr. nnS @tfsrn Ioenue. tI1iD5)
Sfficc eeS Oepot=G omntif1dr8 fir CUB
fittct5,
B~efBtnstsR, , G. II. HoO. 1864
9teqierun8S,getulf 7ss H.s
o Sdutcn, SaIe, leeren Tdffcrn &c.
Am Dieafdo, o. @po., gprraittass II 1lbr mire ~folsenees
Eeaierans s. Stsentbum ant 8. Str. gDbarf in g5lI binetrn
aRf 6ffeHtlther NuftipH oerfeieert:
5000 O6ienbdute (mebt p0er fpeniger).
1900 Sdaf>Seqe ntebr pOer weniger).
5000 8hlno 3Qlg, sa,ssso
fppse etne Suautitdt EliucnsSeL. S6rnsr, Ieere SITTER II fp.
8FsinsuuseA-8aar IN @rueernemtn ts- Scnbs-
Nles @eEaufte mug ~irnerbalt jeta Ga9en nda hem Ser
~taufssase wee9ef4aitt iftn.
G.. =. Grtert,
tnpp142l( Capt. u. :. 6 "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Ia th tsnen gDrtatb bon sutsn et6snen Dirts
RSS1Aa (dG ftsttfhen' eppFeltt wis aud creert, an 9ani
babe. 70 btsts To ane Dteitntser. pelAs irIda na
Vsn. trt ntr pprsufprthen. Aum Stnblt unt i0nftih
3sutmSte baltic t4 Gets ~Dprrdttte uns Wsrben unG
I'M 9efeluus anseferttst, frptt 0u9 Strrt- u. SDtrtt
IGaftS- GtnrtGtun8en.
1U- GatGe nnb 9et&enrefettunstn Nfr
WN9m@3a~ trrfwdsrtnb prompt ttfrrSt BON
n GtufeIt
w. 2S3 gDeR-ptnttRr6be
at den 6croyb unh GutGwfr r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-18
Meme sou. Sartuee.

gDtr e~npftneen freben etne ydrthie bette Srn1ntiGhe Sd
rinse bonn btesi1trieen Sanee, be MIR 3u e~emastaten pretien
pferiren. NDebeI Il @ttbelm D,
(2OOH-s) 319 ID. Balttmptefe:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-18
:! Spielspaoren. S GuDler!!

made i'd anlmesfiam auf rein srEbes uRb ret@e8 Sentiment
pbx 4f8HE s45tIT40NnE& EUf sE1a@H1l4 4Na4& E4E
Spiel uno Gdtantertea Bdaren, m s.
BITE is ttrett aus teu ttfea Sabrtfeu
OeutlAlGnbS, 8ranftethS nnb nm ertta
nns an IieSercertdaier isrte an Satrs, 3u cen
biaisHra gHspleiale Yreilea certaIie -.M 49,
Weine MusrpdbI nm fast I'M er NnfereH
GpicisGS aGren jeSer &rt, pba. ken btaisaen bis III ben
tbeuerfex.- Yuppeu uae &uppeuf1pfe bpn aSprseIs
iGns MadbS, papier WSRdbe, laranter q n neuf
fODte Tatent.SSpR..Es
%nppens@SrYsr 9trIne, S6mbe, Striimpfr, Site.
MarbieS alcr gortef, 0IttHmisS56uc. fG-
NaSten, Srorameln, Pur5ellans tnbt 3inns z
Sbeeierpicerb
Saiea, daEsas NabtatSpaen, 9Syte, Dpmfnrss. 6agtee
a. ~. u. / ~. c5er. IS gteinbad,
ts g Smsorteur BON 6piel-ludS 0dIanterte- sDaar re 4
tO14-Sl q gB. Salttmerefr. Ode Trtppte to Maepsi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-18
Gdbarot S Geifert,

lsgaal WUD0rO1 . WclfcrL ~ 8q14o4
a34a 9fp.a co. SID 8pnh gStrabe.a l4isn&
gBir bic Inter istbnsttn mad cfsas yaslitunt unS belOn
la. 9nient nnier 0ef6dft beSeutenb Berg sbrt un6 6ur6
patentsWla fhtnen ~ssrbefcrt IA, ftnS mr TN Starte BITE bette
Sdrhrariaa, Mtneralfdler. Irrte philadelphia Yrrtei no
ale unb Gieer su tea tiaisfen sretfen 5u l~efsrn. gtfel.,
luneen metben cntse8en ~senprnlen IN ser s brit, SIS. 20 9.
Brnhnr. unb BET M rtn Gpntmtffpns- stsenten: y S4s't
.8i Sptn seutbeaer @te Nlte Ahn Str. un6 9apss Muepl
81. Gpffse, Np. 50 ptaen Sir. sic 6~i4.
QBplf, Ode Staenffr. unb Helair Narfet. -
Sptt2Nltl N@fharbt q Sfifert
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10
No Compromise with Rebels. "

We take the following extracts from a
recent spe aoh delivered in Congress b,
Hon. Fernando Wood ofNcw York show
Iing'what has been the inyariaJlo practice
of our country heretofore, in its efforts tc
return 10 q state of peace when engaged
IN war, as we'll as to preserve and restore
order in time oirebelliou. The "FathcGs
Of the Republic" seem to have had 10
scrup'es in treating with "rebcls, mot even
with "partics.'
Mr.. Speaker !" ~s The rovuoman from
/ Pennsylvania says, we are Mt war with a
foreign power what has been The practice
OF our Government with reference to the
! Iaplointncnt OF commissioners to treat
with foreign powers? Why, sir, as early as
| 1875. when the 4 Alscrinos made war in the
/ N Mediterranean upon our commerce. pir-
rates though they were, we did not think
| IL beneath our dignity to treat with them:
| the President authorized the American
Minister to Portugal to appoint a commits
sioner, who did proceed to a negotiation.
and did finally make a treaty of amity
which lasted until 1915. Again, sir, in
the war Of 1879, between the United
states ana uFeaI britain three very dis
tIusuISITu men u, were appointed commits
IonoI .,, >! Iit"'y Gi"s De'hS CHAIRMAN ol the
oo'''''''s'tO" az" ,hey pToceeued 10 tu-
II, III az" maui '"' ceieoiaied treaty q
''T'' I,'' ''ieiS Is ye' la'of any more
~ i., '.I',''o o'Ie' 'no war WIN Me&ico'
W ''" U''l''"' ocoO' "uE,ahceu with ms
u-,,'E "'"y from era cruz TO Tie
~ VI - .,-',>'.'' '''7 ''SI'eH' sent memo
'"s M IS " 'oinn''ssi ioh"r, to treat
,','a Wv -,L:N '',." "''UG''I''s; Hlr' Mex
Dp " . I1'.',y' We '"o CONQUERED the
.,'l ~ i'',''o VI ,,le"Icp we nave won
i,i- 'Ig' 81 ,T''eS lICn vera ''u@ to the
~ 80 'C1"'"'s' |"" we were III
ao,,,,,ori W. ''','' 'IL't''.' l"oy were
,,n, iar.. tLLo. n.j ~" We russ '0"ISco-
Iot' 'ac9 t"eh INA we apply the prn-.
" ,,1 " 1IoN 'cau sol" no.
,'o,' ,,,ors.,,1 ~" ,Is r' 1uou'' c'nluere" as
s,,o,,,,,,,c S,, .,,,l..,';,i. "urInS III p"r-
bia, w., ., -, upon
W. w ',r "'SGU STATES
,a Is.L ac I W. ou",'"i "lo NJ, I'','''Io OH
,L;aL VI va, i.' nav 'Ioa,y'
,, i,' 'G''S,S l"'','eu ny INC
tLo ;,S r,'t, ',',,',. ,eSu''yu !"
so.,on ,,o PaaiGn '',' Tla. y" W, ,,s' POS
fsoa,in, NJ ca. G ,,GIo G vas 'o CON.
,a,,,or.t.o,ad ,.;,i. H.. H.. 80 ' u1,' 'oo'C
na;,s, vi
,, i, ~ LIZ ,t,,s' o.".lS ar
Nf,,iaa c,r ~ ,,,,,..,,, I T 'n
- M ,..'' ,.'' i2,, ,'i,. ue..e'"S oGoIy
'Lo 1,C ~ 81, .T'i0uI'ou ihaV
iind I''U''" Te pau III
Dr, XXI t.'jjN ,Tn, ''',' ~; ~ '''o I'I'y'
o,J ,La, =; ,.,;rI w., u, 49,, ltI'''Oi''
oi, ,',,s ~ Va TI' w ~ ''I"' WY" req
a. u.s. U'' 5''' 't..' ~ 'io' '''e ilrSb
W. Lo,, Ii - I,,' =" Ii'S country.
c,r,,r,a,,-,,', ''',.' ".on ~ 'heIf
,Li, ~ 't,''v' ~, ,,,.o 90 threatening as
NO @ .G,I',iIlCe,''n,' ;',;: 10 'he per
I Iv ". GUt '.ls,,'u''olS, ana we treat
s,sIl Ia,. 'O"''S /" every instance as
In i-s# ,i'o u.,u,,,.,,;..
. y'0 "'S' 'euo"'ou occurred. II
Iis sSs 1t,' 1. fI, t'ler ] j" HoW England
.Lo Goyoromen, S Sn. ''.''s ai .4"e,IIpn against
,Ie5.,nt r. ragon, ,,,', o..uous" II Is I'M
,ompcls me to declare a. ~ Nmn ,noI ,',ooI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10
LETTER FROM PHILIPsBURG.
For Ono Ronnblicnn.


I - go ' '''y '>'A "i''
therefore ! must study my dictionary
made 10y the arch copEerhead WLbsTEI
J hate to encourage such dis'yal work, ,ou
n } can do no better until Father Abraham
Proclat"S dictionary with hy'ldeinItion'
! had another wonderful dream t''
nights since ] dreamed had turned
Aronaut ana WINE IN the air my OalIooI
became unm"nos'aoIo "u" sal'eu &c. 'h'
moon hsfe l louho h'''oh OF poopl'
'the 'iee'' anu n'pP'e'' 'n'' ever TX s.e"
here' hno"'euge was more equa'ly u''lu'
'eu' an" "oa''n more equ"'Iy o''luou' 'N"'
among any o'her people ID existence
Each citizen constituted part OF the UoV
'eTnment. And Tor Seyen'y-t"oyeaFS none
but profound statesmen had been placed
at the head oil the nation. Here, on tue
table in every princely mansion, and on
The window-silI Of every humble cabin,
lay book containing the religious creed
Of the people, and Il pamphlet containing
the organic law Of the land. These works
were cousecraled by the best and noblest
lloqd that ever coursed through human
,o;rs and were more loved 10y them than
r.. OWN existence, Here existed a race
L, whose nature unified them to
e,a,,-to with ,bc more superior races that
;,L.lf, mis- ,.lanet. TO place item by
,hon,.,1vos or throw them on their own
,osoorcc; scamcd like exposing tho ten
dor ,l,,t "a ,ha wiptor frost; for like it.
,boy yonIj w;,ber IN portion Of this
courtrv r3rl Of these u, nule were held
a. L,rIp,,, NV ,hc;r snnori,,,s uulor q
sys,om similar TO ,,e Abrabomic rcop,e-
,or.o or.I,,,r l.,,.oo, r,,.,or on5 .or-
,an, rnonv,,h,. ,s y,. ,be ,o.i,;on Of
,bo.. ,,nd,,on ,loy wore the les, cared
,"..,','..,.''. ~ ,'',. .', , IT,. ~.
IN au.'n ,,.a,..;,. -o,d on.l o,;l n.o,o
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10

many winters, lie came forward at thi
critical period, bearing the olive branch o
peace And the masses Of all sects ar
peued willing to receive it, Even tn
holders Of the bondmen expressed them
selves satisfied with il. The sect riIicu'
> od as " country-sayers studied by nigh
and labored by day to have it accepted b.
all parties. But the leaders Of the med
dlesome ect had labored too long to delug
the country in blood, to let such favora
bic opportunity pass unimproved. 81
they spurned it from th9m. And to iusti
ty themselves they perverted history on,
caused their clergymen to misinterpre
the sacred creed.
The time had now come when the ioll
ing philosopher should set out on his wav
to the law-making city. On his way he
said many things unbcccming the chic
ruler Of great people. lie greatly fear
ed that he would fall into the pit which
he and his sect had dug. Therefore he
entered the law-making city in Disguise
verifying the adage--" The wicked fee
when no man pursueth." lie entered up-
on the duties OF his Office and selected
his counsollors from amongst those ofhis
sect who had distinguished themselves by
their opposition to the organic law. He
called two wizards around him who pre-
tended. that Cilie the witch of Endor)
they coall call up the spirits Of the dead
These he consulted instead Of the sacred
creed. He declared himself the govern
ment, and insisted that his cbimeyical
brain was the organic law of the land
His sect proclaimed that he was no lonrcr
falHblc Lsanan Leiyg but an inr,llIIe
Gol They passed laws for fine sevora
punishment Of those who disso,,od from,
the opipions of their dejced ,uIcr. Tbeir
cIor,r,.cn nrred tho ,aarIe 70 Hot from,
their sacred crood sorn,or ,raocbol in
an olive croro by uo cro,4o', ,,rooolo.
that over evisted Tbis ,,lor,s ,,ntu,,
minister Soostad ,bot lv o5roit ,,an,,o
mont Lo cousod D,o loIl.r. ,r I.,,,.l..,l..,
,o bur doodIr ,,i..fro,ot.,I, ,,,,;,,,,,'a,,,
bIom Then tbe cbier,nIor coIrod 80 ,I,a.
peopIs 70 v,ndic,,o ,bo o,conio Io. ond
prevent tbo nation fran, Loi,, soyorol
Ard so we'll aid tba roo,,o rosrond u,o.
the question was not who sbopid be com
peIled TO defend the M. ions orcoric ,o,y
bpt who sbould have honor or onr,oin,, in
.ucb noble conflict Tho LorJ.rs ogI
boDdmen marched q povarrpI army no.
a,pst ,ho cenit,I of ,bo ro,io, Tho iooG-
era of the r,addreso,o scot trem5Iod with
fear Tboir r.,fIr, corscioncc sr,o,o ,rar,
Tho fcfrrier an boo5oJ l,n,as ov,r,,-,
oJ oT am Inn, man, II, o.,..l c,,-,ro
mass or his ,o,lor n, l.iy orr,ror, o,s,,,,,,
,io, anil i, ,,,ont,o,, 80. ;.,,l.-tl
n,o ,o,rIe 70 ,o.c,,o ,l,o oo,,r,r,. r.a,., -,
rnin int, ,,l,ioh r,o o,-.,n,,,,,;,,I ..,,,,..5
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10
The Men Who Want the War to Go On

All the AboIitionists, who want slavery
torn outroot and branch, even if the conn
try Is ruined, want the war to 20 on, but
they don't want to help.
All theFederaI assessors, who max @ three
and four dollars day, want the war to 90
on, but they don't want to help.
All the tax collectors, who get ten per-
cent on communication money, want the war
to 90 on, it takes every rnan-but them
selves.
Ali the shoddy contractors, who have
made princely fortunes by Furnishing rot
ten clothing to our soldiers, want the war
to 20 on-without them.
All the ship owners, who sell the
Government rotten vessels for double the
cost Of a good vessel, want the war to 20
ON for they can afford to pay three hun
dred dollars
All the cotton speculators, who go in CO.
horts with generals to steal cotton, want
the war to go on-until all The cotton is
stolen.
All the knavcs who sell old spawned,
ring-5oncd and blind horses to the Gov
ernmont Ot oXorbitant p.ices, want tho
war 90 on.
All the provost marshals and their un-
derstroppcrs, who get so much head for
awcsting Democrats, want the war to 90
st1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10

S like that OF many waters was heard. II
+ was the voice Of the people. They had
f. rebuked their dcspotic ruler in terms not
> to be misunderstood. Then the tyrant's
- knees smote together with fear. Tho rri
e son doors were thrown open that those
whom they h ad outraged might 20 free
, Evil now enjoined upon the leaders Of its
81 sect to beware and not become too bold OF
= else tho people would perceive the preci
pIce over which liberty was suspended.-
Evil perceived that it had now led tie
people so far from the path of their faith.
ers that it wouid be difficult for them ia
return to it again. So it enioincd on
them to bow down and worship the god
Mammon. TO this they too readily con
senied The clergymen of the meddls-
some sect at the request of Evil became
the priets Of Mammon.
A great portion of the people sacrificed
their virtue and all the noble instincts Of
their souls on Mammons altar Evil in
duced the scribes to proclaim throughout
the lahd that the joking philosophers
theory that The more o nation sonan-
ders, tie less it produces and the more il
goes in debt the more prosperous and
wealthy it becomes" was a good one and
should be supported by the people. Pre-
ylous to the next election, Evil advised
the meddiesomo sect to place no candi-
date before the people,but slaves OF Nam
mon. And so slrioly was this counsel adj
hered to, that the more virtuous Of its
sect were thrown aside and the corrupt
were siitcd from the countIy-saying
sect nominated for the different positions
to be filed. The priests OF Mammon de
clared the, eternal punishment awaited
, those who would express themselves in
favor OF tho country-savinc" sect. In
portions Of the country soldiers were com
manded to prevent the country-sayors "
from expressing themselves in favor of tbe
men of their choice. And tbus Iv tbo
aid Of the three great levers Of power- the
pulpit the sword and the pursc-tbe iol,- |
ing philosopher and his ministers had
themselves endorsed by meagre majority
of the people.
Notwithstanding the blunders of the
imbecile rulers, the nations soldiers, bv
their extraordinary heroism, had almost
compelled the holders OF bondmon to lay
down their arms and sue for peace. Eut
the leaders OF the mcddlcsomc sect feared
that peace would again gladden. the hearts
Of the people, and then they would have
10 ,,;,.o ~, o,,,,,,,t ,r ,,.; ,-...-1r.
Therefore they made the condition, of
pardon such that none but those who dis
regarded selrrespect would accept as long
as the vital fluid coursed through their
veins. The war continued. Evil laughed
Coed to scorn, because it ondcavored to
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10
NEW SERIES-VOL. IV.-NO. 80.

prove the fact
"rhis was known as Shay's rebellion .-
| II commenced in 1855, and
| the close Of l7S7 The people took up
arms, organized, and collected in LARGE
masses under the lead of popular officer
who had distinguished himself in the rev
IoIutjonary war, They broke an courts
called to try and punish persons jmpIicq-
ted with them, and dehed the law and au-
I thoritles. The Governor called ont fopr
thousand four hundred militia. A dccla-
ration of rebellion was issued by the Gen.
cral Court or Legislature, in which it was
q cIared that "A horrid and unnatural re-
OeIlIon and war had been openlyand traitor
ousIy raised and leyieed against the same
Commissioners were subsequently appoint
ed by the Legislature, consisting of Gen
era, Lincoln, who commanded the troops
. ordered out by the commonwealth. Hon
. samuel A. Otis, and Hon. Samuel Philirs.
/ President OF the House of Representa-.
Z tves, These Commissioners we're author
Ized to promise indemnify to such who
. might discontinue opposition to the GOV
/ erument and return - their allegiance as
/ good citizens" ..
NeIi, sir, we haYe had other rebellions.
/ We had the whiskey insulrectiou. That
rebellion was so serious in its character.
that George Washington sent two special
messages to congress on the subject. or
uercd out the militia of four States Of fbo
/ neutrality-suspicious., Virginia, Mary
Iahd ana New jersey to suppress it, and
appointed commissioners to treat with the
lh'urrec,ionisls. Nay, more he went in
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10

Ca An exchange says, "lhc Presidents
message contains eight thousand words
and one idea, and that wrong one" So
the message come pretty near being q
total dcprayity.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10

BsDNAn exchange calls young men who
stand round church doors to watch young
ladies', MS the congregation is going out
the Devils Pickets."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10


is. SENATOR FROM DELAWARE
lhc resignation ofthc Hon. James A
balard WAS presented in both Houses
OF the Legislature of Delaware. on Sat
urday last, and accepted, after which
elected Ham Caa,,., - I1 COY 'iIt'VI I, an"
fill the vacancy Thoo"n,.,,',;, ,',;,''o W
adopted resolutions of tbcir an,,o ,,,'
citation OF Mr.. Bayarj's abiIitios ond
services and heartily ENDORSING his
course in the Senate.
,-s.I,
u,a i,'a All. Ir.. % y ,',T -, ID. 'LA[. son OF
'I'l '",0 I''"IS II"l' o. hentucky,
,lV| .,-,, "C NO.Orral In Canada, on the
18th uit Many OF our readers will