davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-08
'NO>AAt no WAOvd.

As proof that the Blood Purifier and Pills are
nurely Vegetable have the certificates of those
insnt chemists Professors Chiffon Of New York, and
Locke Of Cincinnati.
published in conspicuous part OF this Paper from
time to tinie
Price on the scandinavian Vegetable Blood Puri-
fer. per bottle, of s. per half dozen OF the Scan
8 boxes for 81. .
Principal ONCE aud Salesroom No. East Fourth
ST., Sd Building from Main ST., CINCINNATI y Iai~
oratory, No. Is Hammond Street.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-08

THE new and enterprising firm, Mcssrs.
Sheldon y Slay.on, SUCCESSORS 20 Mr.. D.
Cutler, Of this village, rank among the
first business men Of the place. They Of
for their extensive and excellent assort-
ment'of goods at reduced prices-,o suit
the times. Sec their advertisement in
our columns to-day.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-08

Henry Iirifin q Co., Grnnd Havcn, Mich.
q. Easiman, Eastmanyile.
A. A. Caine, White River
Luther 4 Co.. Lamont.
r. h. McCullook, berlin. And ny Druggists
& and Merchants generally throughout the un'
ted States. r1va275
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-08
WovS Nike q CMNvxN.
We BAOoA pNAs

are the most. active and thorough pills
that have ever been introduced.
They act SO directly upon the Liver,
exciting that organ to such an extent a.
that the system does not relapse into lts
former condition, which is too apt To bs
the case with simply purgativepill. ~
They are really
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-30

Drs. Cummins and Bishop, the Rev.
Messrs. Cheney and Smithett; ard, Of
the lay-delegstes, Msssrs. Otis, TySv.
Gardiner and Judd. took q leading part
The motion upon which Iha discussion
arose, was as follows.
Whereas, The parish of Grace church,
Galesbnrg. did, in violation Of seetion
8, canon X, of this Diocese, az wslI AZ
OF title +, canon u Of the Digest Of
eanons Of the General Convention, en-
ploy as their STATED minister" Pres
byter not cauonieally connected With
this Diocese; and also since, about the
18th day Of May, A D. 1855, with fall
kuowledge Of the cgnons in such case
provided, and Of the action of the &C.
elesiasiical Authority Of the Diocese, pro
cure and permit 10 ofheiate IS their rec
tor the same Presbyter, who had been,
as they well knew, ,canouically prohibited
from ofieiating ia this diocese; aud 5
Whereas, Il is essential 10 the very
existence Of the church that the Law OF
its organic life and it's discipline should
be enforced and maintained; therefore
Resolced, That this convention, urder
solemn sense of responsibility ard in
the dischaTge Of duty desolved upon il
by article IA, of the constitution Of this
Diocese, does hereby WHOLLY dissolve
the connection With the Diocese Of
Grace Church, Galesturg.
Various amendments we're proposed,
causing prolonged and very animated
discussion, which terminated IN favor Of
he original motion, by vote Of 36 70
Z Of the clergy, aud Of 3 to 4 Of the lay
delegates.
This majority was afterwards increased
BY tso lay and one clerical vote.
The parish Of Grace Church, Gales.
burg. was therefore declared 70 be dis
/ fraBchised
The Rev. DR.. Cummins then offered
the following resolution, which, eftsr
some debate, was adopted: -
ResotUsd, That this Convention 10 al
ways prepared to receive from the parish
Of Grace Church, 6alesburg, an acknowl-
edgment Of their disregard Of the ecelesi-
astical authority of the diocese aud the
| canons OF the diocese of illinois, nd Of the
| General Convention; aud on the recep-
ticn of such acknowledgment, this Con-
vention will rejoice to receive the parish
back into union with this body, and will
ever pray for It's spiritual prosperity.
Rev O. p Clarke, resident at Ottawa,
was admitted 70 seat in the Convention.
The Convention then sdiourned until
9 o'clock on Thursday. u
The Bishops Annual Address was
next in order Il was, as might have
been expected, very able, eloquen, and
interesting document, and occupied
about two hours In It's delivery.
In the course Of bis address, be Al.
luded IN very feeling terms, TO the death
of Bishops Boone. Browneil and DeLan-
cey. and ofTths asv. DIR. Dresser, Rev.
s. T. Carpenter, Dr. David Butler, and
the venerable widow Of the late Bishop
7 Chase He paid noble tribute to the
lafa lamentsd President; teshfying Of
him, that she SieIsgbied to call himself
q the public servant" and that be 6lled
s the character with purity and integrity,
! and zeal; proud to serve, but not stoop
ing 30 csjoie and use the people. Hs
did what his hAnda foand 10 DO, said
the Bishop, and LEFT mans, character
and achiessment which the nation vii
ever land and honor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-30

The Inspfratton OF the scrip tuxas-
/ have read the sacred volumes over
and over again. have perused them
ia every dispositions of mind, at one
time studying them as great historical
documents, at another time admiriug
them as sublime works OF poetry /
have experienced an extraordinary i'm
preston, quite different from either Gu
riosity or admiration. Ihave felt my
self the listener of a language, other
than the ChronicIer or the Poet; and as-
der the influence Of breath, issuing
from other than human aources. Not
that man does not occupy o great place
in the Sacred Volume; be displays
himself there, on the contrary, With all
his passions, his sices, bis seAkness, bis
ignoranee and bis errors; the Hebrew
/ shows himself rude, barharons, hhaugea-
bla,- saperstitiola, accessible 10 all the
| imperfections, end to all the failings OF
other nations But the Hebrew is not
the sole actor 10 history, he isan Ally,
| Protector, Master who intervenes in.
cessantIy to command, inspire, direct,
| strike, or save. God is there alNays
1 present, aeting-''Not such God as are
! made-frivolous gods-insensible, deaf
! weak, mutilated, of wood, or stone
or gold, as you will have them,
Ii ia the God one and Supreme, Al
Powerful, the Creator, the Eternal
Aud even in their forgesfuiness and dis
obedience, the Hebrews still believe in
God. He is still the object at once o
their fear, OF their hope, and Of q faith
that persists in the midst of the iuhdeli
ty of their lives The Bible is no poem
in which man recountS and sings tht
adventures Of bis God eonbined with
his own II is real drama, contin
ued dialogue, between God and man
personi6ed in the Hebrews Il is on th'
one side Gods viii and Gods action
and on the other, mans faith, now il
pious association, now at fatal varianc
. The more have perused the Scriptures
the more surprised I feel that earnes
readers should not have been impresse'
as have been, and that several shouls
have failed to see the characteristics Q
Divine inspiration, so foreign to ever
: other book, aud so remarkable in thi
one-lM. Gaigot sas4.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-30
GRACE cHURcs. elLFsBuRG.

The floor was than taken By Judge
Otis, delegate from Trinity Church,
Chicago, who introduced the question of
the resolutions of Grace Church, Gales
burg, with the Bishop Of the Diocese,
and the Convention.
In ths debate which followed, the Rev.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-30
O o IN m u ity at
Large.

WE have just returned from the
East with well-selected stock Of
4
Bennett and Trimming Ribbons.
q
Velvet Ribbon, Plain ana Edged.
q
Bonnet vslvsts. Plain and Fancy.
20 q
satins and Silks.
u
French and American Flowers.
Feathers and Piumea
Birds and 0.hsr 0rnamsntr.
q
Straw, Felt and silk Hats and
Bennets.
A Full Lins Of Cloths for CloAks.
10
Cloaks in Great Variety.
IL
Cloak Ornaments--A Full Line.
Ia
We Maks Cloaks to Order, in the
Beat and Latest Styles, at the
- shortest Notice.
Ia
A FuIl Line of Dress Trimmings,
la
A Big Stock Of Fur for Ladies and
"a Children.
A Full Line Of Human Hair. In
Every shape aud Style
19
A Large stoek Of Fancy Woolsn
Knit and Woven Hosiery and
oe Gloves.
~
Hat and Bonnet Blocks.
Ia
Notions and Fancy Goods toe
Numerous TO Mention
Let ell buyers coming to town
call aud see for themselves, com.
pare the price. rs they viii end IL
az low aa In any city west Of New
York and Philadelphia.
sepls.6m. B. BAUM.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-30
HOTEL.
FLOUR, MEAL & FEED.

TJsr MADE AND READY TO DELIVER
ID 90 cur customers. sAspR eAs
FLOUR c EgsshsaEk'R Family Fionr white VII }
q Soath hern Mills 81 (red wheat. }
MEAL. Fresh ground Corn Meal
Crushed Corn, Bran, Shorts, ShiPstAns and
Mashed Wheas
FEED.-Exeelieat Feed. nutritious and cheap,
at 16LEHEART MILL
sspletf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-30

The, Book Trade


The1 Book Trade
sapoIson's Life Of Julius Gear. Bound, szeo
Youths History Of the Rebellion. = %
Ths Dswsgsr. By Mrs. Cor.
Theo L.igh. 81 Mrs. Thoanas.
All the Works Of the aathor Of John Halifax.
All the works By Lover
All TIE works BY Dickens. 81 OIL
JHyspflas frpsu all the best. Pnbiishjns Houses
u priGe myself on the selectioh of books auisA'
ble for children.
All sehoell E60Rs. s1atess Paper, Copy ReokSs &c.
suitable for copat.y merchants. 4n
Photographic Albums cheaper and better thar
Cincianati. ~
All the New Novels, both bound and paper, "a.
All the Masazinss and Newspapers, - fhe eAElies
date. te"t
A sDIsudId stock Of Pictures and Framipg
Al DOBELL's BOOK STORE,
aurII Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-30


Under the labors Of the Rev. A. G..
RuliGson, State Missionary, q new
Church (of the New School Presbyterian1
OF fifteen members. has recently been
organized in Prsseon, the county seat of
Fillmore county, Minnesota Il wor-
ships at present In the Court House.
Out Of a population Of less than 500
ia the town, about 200 attend upon iss
worship, and its Sabbath School numbsrs
IS scholars SIS
A German Pfesbyteriaa Church (Old
school) was organized in the city Of
Bridgeport, Conn, on the IA b ofAuga
1866, bya committee Of the Presbytery
Of Connecticut. Upwards of 60 mem
bers were received who signi6ed their
acceptance of the fundamental articles
Of the Christian faith as set forth il, The
Wastminister confession, and entered
into solemn covenant with the Lord
Jesus Christ and With each other.
Rev. ]. G, Fee writes to the IndepeH'
dent, from Camp Nelson, Kys Of the en-
couraging progress Of the ColOreC
Schools, and the vide openings thers
are in shs State for the faithful preach
ingg of the Gospel. he says tha
although Kentucky would not. By hes
4 own virtue, havs thrown off thg-virus O
slavery, happily there is power enough
! 10 the Eational Government 90 expe
the infection. The enlistment Of 28,00I
slaves in Kentucky, and the act OF Con
gress freeing their wives and children
with the passes issued by General Pal
mer aud the punishment Of masters VIII
, have cruslly treated the wives Of sol
diers, and other influences, have yirtu
ally destroyed slavery IN the State. 5i7
Ths Congregational Church As woot
burn, Long Island, 10 being bIeaaed wit
the ouiponsinR Of the Holy Spirit. Tn
Revival has been in progress during th
month Of August, and still CONTINUES
A number have been hopefully convsr
ed, and large accession 70 the men
bership Of the Church is expected 9
the next Communion. ss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-30
The Froubles Of the Pops--Ths Rexo-
Iuatonfsts Aoatve--The Pope Dsxasl
by Gapucfn Frfnrs.

TIE Troubles Of the EoHD-sEhe Keyo-
lusaonfsts Acttvs--The Pope Dsxastl
ny Gapuctn Friars.
A letter from Rome In the Gazette de
France contains the followings
The purveyors for the French army
have received instructions TO make no
further contracts for provisions. The
Pope's health il. excellent. The revolu-
tionary prcgagaudists are organizing
/ themselves in all the villages along the
frontiers sGaribaldisnl clubs are spring.
ing up on all sides. Everything is be-
ing prepared with view to singing the
De Prefaadis Of the Papacy the moment
/ the French troops take their departure
a new journal, called ~ NaRitore de
4 SabfRes has appeared at Bieti 1t is
i evidently under direct inspiration from
Florsnce, and there is reason to believe
/ that II will be the centre Of the revolu.
tionary propagandism which threatens
Rome.
"a at chieti the nuns have been ex.
PEELED from their convent, and their poor
dress, rude furniture and boarded beds
have besn exposed to pnhaic sale. :
! rRIARs pErYrSG THE PoPE-A sISGuLAs
AFFAIR
A correspondent Of the Pail AaE
Gazette tells an extraordinary story,
The Capucins of the extensive eonveni
4 at Rome presented petition relative &c
certain alleged irregularities which hav'
been introduced. The corresponden
proceeds:
When the Holy Father read the pet
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-30
RELIGIOUS READING

So far as We know there win be relig-
ious services in all the churches to-mor-
row. ~
We are requested to announce that
there will be religious services at the
Vine street Presbyterian church to NOR
row al the usual hour for holding the
same "a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-30

IIIiaofa--Ths Dtseeszn conxsntaos.
3 The twenty-eighth Annual Convention
of the Diocese Of Illinois commenced
its session on Wednesday, the 18th inst.
After the usual religious exercises,
the Convention was duly organized.
Upon calling the roll more than So eler-
gymen and large number Of lay-dele-
gates answered to their names. The sp-
pointmeut Of the usual standing CON-
mittees was made, after which came up
the question Of
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-30

- 0~ASt Va <gAA AAA4eNSa&A = gA4<f
NOTICE Is HERfBr olivEN That. IL
~ parsnases Of oFdsr of The coaft u com-
monp sss ef vanerrbassh unty. na1s sf its
s~Etsmbsx tsrm, 1855. u ths esss ~ 9sfasIf4a
H-nriet and stbsFH. -. ksbAstian Hsnrich. Jr..
aud ofhs .. for Fertitiaas =, Fredsr ca unkea-
hsfmer, cemmisafousr appofafed said Court 50
make sale 81 ths fesia~i rsai sssata, se.~lts 3
Lot sunbsT thfss 90 is Bie<k numnsr thiFsyotwo
f4zl. IN the Eaa sFs KpisrEsment rf ths city 81
ksa sysil<. IL sAsd eounty. wil, the 1fh dag "
Ocsnhsr 1855, 1T the door Z th- Csurt ne IN
s&id county, bstwesn the hour, of 10 o'eloek ~.
ard o'elnek p. m. of ais DAY. pfoca 70 . u ~
prblle sneskons sai9 lot nnmbrr hse@ fsl 70 ock
nu@tsr tafFty-tw on. IN tbh tast.rb ki,iArgs-
meat ef ksansviiis. tex-fhsr vita the -ppaFa =
Haa e. thsFsnnto bslouEiag. eaid Lof has : gsee
~ -st - erfek kouss With tt<ft 70 NJ. tee eel.
tsrs. I've kttesens. stab - q q al bee ssary out
BAT stses suitable 70 tso fAsf ias-
Ths teF ns Il tAis sac are, oDe-haif % th@ par
ehass monsy 70 - PAD ia casb. and fh- teis es
e sfH sad twsivs n ssfes. With farsat ffsm dsy
of tals. spa abtss With spgr1xsd .eeurity.
" LUakKHHs fnER,
sstfo-d5v Commassieasr.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-30

ton he few into q terrible passion, and
instead Of giving formal answer, coa-
tented himself Eith writing On the mar
gin Of the petition these words:
aFrati-Non vi bastan castighi che
II Signore vi mBnda, ed sucora non
voIete far senuo. o Frati, FratiF'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-22
A Shameful Fact An Unpaid Soldier
Children Sent to the Poor House.

10 the Editor Of The Nei0 York Tribune -
Sir~-The following is an exact copy Of q
part Of letter to q soldier in this army
from his wife. The man endures the
hardships Of a soldier; his wife suffers
hunger, and his children are sent 10 the
Poor House. Government owes him six
months wages, but his family has TO suf-
fer. Do the people at home have any pity
for the soldier?
Army Of the James, Va, March s, 1868,
ROCHESTER, Feb. q, 1865 MY Dear
Husband received your letter Of Feb.
10, and | will now answer it. You say
that you sent me letter with SO in it. !
did not get il. ! have received but two
letters from you since you left, and they
did rot either have any money in them,
and must tell you that the money you
left me is all gone, and have been oblig
ed 10 20 10 the poor master for help. II
was very little he would help me, and yes
terday he came up to the door with {
wagon and took both the children away
to the poor house, and now | am left alone
1t almost broke my hear
when the little children left, they cried sc
after their mamma; but, o! dear, the!
had 10 go. lie would not leave them
and now | must do the best | can unit
ycu come back"
By publishing The above you may d.
something to canse people CT home L
provide for the soldiers family, If govern
ment does fai! TO pay him his Just dues.
JUSriCE,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-22
Vice President Johnson.

1t is said that as high as $500 have been
offered the Globe reporters for Andy john
sous funny speech before the foreign
ministers and others, Inauguration day.
The Senate will neither allow the Globe to
print nor the reporters to sell. Posteri-
ty, therefore, will lose the gem.
1t is said that verbatim report OF the
speech will appear in the London Times,
one Of whose correspondents were present
on the occasion,
A Republican member Of Congress says
that the Vice President, turning TO the
few foreign ministers present, addressed
them thus: "And yous folks there with
ribbons and gewgaws and laces, have
something TO say to yous folks too"
Is it a wonder that Sumner declared he
would rather see Washington captured
than have the nation subjected to such 9
humiliation 81 would rather we had
lost great battle" was the comment ol
Senator Pomeroy ALBANY AtlaS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-22
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN
Sewing Machines
EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINE
PATENTED FEBRUARY Arm, 1869.
SALESRooMS.
$50, Broadway, New York.

53G, Broadway, New York.
252, Washington Street, Boston.
FHIS MACHINE Is CoNSTRU CTED on
L entirely new principles of ucch anism, pos.
scssiug many rare and valuable provements,
having been examined by The most prof tund sx-
perts, and pronounced to be SIMPLICITY and
PERFECTION combined.
1t has straight needle, perpendicular action,
makes the LOCK or SHUTTLE stitch, which
will neither rip or rayel, and is alike on both
sides; performs perfect sewing on every descrp'
ton ef material, from Leather to the finest Nan
sook Muslin, with cotton, linen, from the coari-
est t) the finest number.
Having neither Cam nor Cogwhee, and the
east possible friction, it runs as smooth as glass,
and is cmphaticaly
4 NOLSELESS MA CHINE!
1t requires Fifty per cent less power to drive
it than any other machine in the market. girl
twelve years of age can work it steadily, without
fatigue or injury to health.
Its strength and Wonderful Simplicity Of con-
struction renders it almost u possible to get out
of order, and is Guaranteed by the company to
give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may de-
sire to supply themselves with superior article,
to como and examine this Unrivalled Machine.
But in a more especial manner do wo solicit the
patronage Of
Merchant Tailors, Corset Makers,
Coach Makers, Cater Filters,
Hoop Skirt Man Shoe Binders,
ulacturers, Vest and Panta.
Shirt & Bosom loon Makers,
Makers. Dress Makers,
Religious and Charitable Institutions willbt
literally delat with.
PRICES OF MACHINE COMPLETE;
No. /, Family Machine, with llemer, Feller
and Braider, sou
No. 2, Small Manufacturing, with Extension
Table, 10
No. 8, Largo Manufacturing, with Extension ..
\ Table, %
No. 4, Lgo Manufacturing for Leather, with
Rolling Foot and Oil Cup, ivu i
One half hours instruction is sufficient to enaole
any person TO work this machine to
their entire satisfaction!
ES~ Agents wanted fer all towns in the Unitea
States, where Agents are not already estaollsneo'
Also for Cuba Mexico, Central and South amy
CO, to whom liberal discount will be sNe"-
Terms invariably Cash on delivery, ~es2
Z. j. MCARTHUR u W.
$50, BROADWAY, N, Y, $50 WASHlNulVN
ST., Boston, 100, CHESTNUT ST, Phia.
A. & Co. Feb Sly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-22

Deg~It has been for long while the
part of Abolition tactics to gobble up
and buy up every purchasable and un-
principed member of the Democratic
party who would sell out. 1t serves S
them no more than right to be held
responsible for the spectacle created
by Andy Johnson, whom they foisted
up merely because he was a renegade
and villainous reprobatc of the But
ler school.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-22

Cur PorAToEs FOR SEED.-A. G. Hazel.
tine, gives in the Country Gentlemen, the
result Of trial of cut and whole potatoes
planted side by side The whole potatoes
planted were Of large size (; yield less than
the others, of inferior quality, and knot
ty appearance. The yield from the cut
potatoes, with one eye to the hill, was
the largest in every case, and of uniform
size and fine shape.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-22
National Hotel,

MAINE STREET, CURWENSVILLE, Pa.
Mrs. WIN. A. MASON, Profrietress.
Y'IIIS long established and well known HO-
1 TEL, situated in tho west end Of the town.
has been romoddled, enlarged and improved, and
the proprietress espectfuly announces to her nu-
merous friends, and to the travelling public that
be Is now prepared to accommodate all who may
favor him with call.
Ample, safe ana comfortable sabling 10 at
ached to the premises, and trusty attendants
will always be on hand. Charges moderate.
Mar. l5'Gs-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-22

Cay The Portsmouth, n. H., Chronicle
is informed that a few days since a
large bulldog, confined in a house in
the north part of that city, seized an
infant child lying in cradle, and tore
away one side of its face /; and before
the brute could be secured, he graspcd
the child by the throat and shook it
until life was extinct. The man who
would keep such brute-or bulldog
Of any description, perhaps-must
have some Of the instincts OF the an.
imal within himself.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-22

pSrOn Monday n lady named Mrs.
Gertrude Hancock was fatally shot in
Buttonwood street, Philadelphia, by
the corporalof provost guard. The
guard had bounty Jumper in charge
who attempted to escape, when the
corporal attempted to shoot him but
shot the lady, Such accidents" have
become Of too common occurrence
this being the third occurrence Of the
kind in that city. There is too much
careless shooting in the streets Of cit
les. and altogether too little regard
paid to the value ofhuman life.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-22

DIED--In Lawrence township, 2sth ult, Mo
lissa Il. daughter of Joseph ii. Ruth e.
Rowcs, aged about years.
In Clearield Borough on March l4th Ida Elva,
daughter of John aud Hannah Guelich, aged
years, month and days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-22

Tue RECENT State election in New
Hampshire has gone,as usual, for the Abol-
tionsts. We are not made acquainted
with the returns in detail, but we are
simply told by the telegrams from that
State that the Abolition majority has
been increased, and that members of Con-
gress, Councillors, Legislature, etc, are
more firmly in the Abolition grasp than
ever before. AS we expected nothing
from New Hampshire, we are not disap-
pointed. A majority of the people seem
determined 10 aid in the perpeluation of
Abolition rule, and if they can extract any
blessings from the domination of such a
party, they are welcome to enjoy them.
We can not refrain, in view of this subject
from thanking the gallant Democracy of
that State for the noble stand they have
taken. They have been defeated, and may
be again. But let them remember, "the
hour that is darkest is the hour before
day" Tie Aqe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-22
Nt6 Ao6trtistmlents.

MFRS. Ii. j. BERRY respectfully announ.
lSA ces that she will take few Pupils in Vo-
cal and Piano MUSIC, to commence Monday
April Sd. Terms, $40 per quarter of II weeks.
gsS> Rooms at residence of ]. L. Cutie, Esq
Cloarfeld, March ~, 1865.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-22

EsSy"The late high water seems to have
extended every where. At Harrisburg it
was four feet higher than the great food
OF 1916, The Allegheny was also very
high, and much damage was done,