davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14
Raymond photographs the Ia
cObfus.

Henry J. Raymond, the editor Of
the New York Times, who has been
forced from his support of the Presi-
dent by the clamors of the Radicals,
but few weeks ago published the
following pen-picture Of the Radical
wing of the Republican party. The
fidelity of the picture is so striking,
that no one can mistake the originals
Of the different portraits.
"And more powerful for mischief than all Of
these combined, were COMMISSIONED oFFIoEns
WHOSE OFFICIAL RECORD WIS BAD.
With no higher views ofpatriotic duty while the
great conflict was going on, than personal aggran-
dizement, they have no higher conception of honor
and right political partisans that the strife
Is over
But here is what Raymond says Of
the Radicals
at has been the misfortune of the
Republican party that so many of its
adherants have sought--as it were
purposely- to make it appear in the
character of sectional and disunion
organization. A class of camp follow
ers, thrown out of employment by the
termination of hostilities-men who
suffered neither in purpose nor in
property while tho war lasted-have
made themselves especially conspicu-
GUS as agents ofdiscord and sectional
malice during the past eighteen
months Some of them were unnes-
sary but INSCRIPTIONS attaches of
Provost Marshals' offices other we're
spectators in cotton and various de-
scriptions ofloose Southern property;
yet another set had stock Of North
ern philanthropy, in which they dealt,
wherever paying prices were to be
had and, more powerful for mischief
than any or all these combined, were
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS WHOSE oFFIc-
IAL RECORD WAS BAD. The accession
of thousands of such men to any party
could only be an injury, and to the
extent to WHICH they might be able to
mould its policy-A CALAMITY. With
no higher views Of patriotic duty
while the great conflict was going on,
higher conception Of honor and OF
right as political partisans now that
the strife is over. And whatever er-
rors of judgement there may be charg
able against the President or against
Conservative Republicans who have
given his policy AN independent sup
port, there has been nothing in the
whole record of the Republican Party
50 fatal to its permanent influence and
power as its association with the tribe
of mischiefmakers whose fortunes
were broken when the armies of the
Confederacy surrendered to Grant.
Their baneful influence has not only
been felt here in their native haunts,
where they only preach malice and
uncharitableness at will, but it spreads
itself all over the country, and is felt
to day, more than anywhere else, in
the subjugated States stirring up
strife between master and servant, and
keeping alive the flames Of discord
between sections and races"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14
RELAND AND THE SOUTH.


Am-7Rs Wcariag f,is Grssn.
ing it out from every stceple,
+. can ihc clans from every fold,
Moo democratic people,
+. And our faith we mean 90 hold;
NAyo're for mercy to the beaten foe,
For brothers we have been;
Ani what Oppression Is we know,
All we who wear the Grccn-
/ Ave- what Oppression is We know,
An we who wear the Green
|In our very bones what it is we know,
We boys who wear the Green
No have felt II in our sircland
with its whip our backs are scored;
|Of the South wen make no Ireland,
Seourgei with famine and the sword
'Tis true that they tried the rebel game,
But punished they have been
And rather think we've done the same,
An we who wear the Green
We ourselves hsve done the very sane,
An we who wear the Green;
And we hope again to do the same,
We boys who wear the Green
" ManhNpu liuhutht uutg
Is to fight for Manhood's faith;
And true courage has a beauty
That not even crime can seattle;
In chaos they plunged headward, boys,
Their guilt We do not screen;
But our Emmett and Lord Edward, boys,
Did likewise for the Green
Ave sheares and Orr and Edward, boys,
Wore Rebels for tlsp Grcen
Wolf Tone, and Bond, and Edward, boys,
Did likewise wear the Greeu
So "Mercy" be the countcrsign,
And A" Freedom the parole
Let the hugles ring along our line
And the drums for battle roll
And the cry shall swell from every mouth,
And on our flags be seen
We're for mercy to the Rebel South,
We Rebels Of the Green
We've a fellow feeling for the South,
We Rebels Of the Green,
The boys who wore the Gray down South,
We boys who wore the Green
MILEs 0'REn.LY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

Get married, young woman never
pause because your suitor is not hand
some. If he is good that is much bet
ter. Few handsome men are good for
much, except to break wives heart
with jealousy, and fail in business, be-
cause too much tempted to attend to
it assiduously.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

"Dr Mary Walker" one Of the
latest American Bloomerisls, is now
in England, preaching reforms in
women's dress and political position.
At the Manchester social science
meeting she said woman was over
looked and her vitality exhausted in
carrying around a dry goodsstorc-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

A lady committed suicide in New
ark, New Jersey, lately. She left
note saying she could tolerate her
husband no longer. He was the third
10 whom she had been married
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

A Bachelor editor, sensitive as 20
his rights, objects to taking wife,
through fear that if she should have a
baby, his cotemporaries, who habitu-
ally copy without giving credit, would
refuse to give him credit for the baby.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

Mrs. PARrINGDoN on FASHION
There is one thing sure, said Mrs.
Partington, the females Of the present
regeneration are a heap more indie
pendent than they used TO be, Why
| saw gal 90 by to-day that / know
belongs to the historical class of socie-
ty, with her dress all tucked up to
her knee, her hair all buzzled up like
as il she hadn't had time to comb it
for a week, and one of her grand
mothers caps, in an awful crumplcd
condition, on her head Why, laws,
honey, when | was a gal, if any Of
the fellows come along when hadmy
clothes tucked up that way, and my
head kivered with an old white rag, ]
would run for dear life, and hide out
sight. Well, well, the gals then were
innocent, unconfscated creatures
now they are what the French call
"blazes."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

ALL ABOUT NAILs.-The following
table will show any one, at glance,
the length OF the various sizes, and the
pumberof nailsin a pound, They are
rated "3-penny' up TO "2Openuy.'
The first column gives the number,
the second, the length in inches, and
the third the number per pound.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

There is a shop kept by lady in
New York, in window Of which ap-
pear these words "No reasonable
offer refused"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

DIR. Duiresne Of Laprairie, Canada,
has turned priest. He forsakes a
brilliant position at the call Of con-
science.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

FrOm this table an estimate OF
quantity and suitable sizes for any iob
OF work can be easily made.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

1've buried my best friend" as the
undertaken said when be inferred the
quack doctor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

Gen. Butler talks battle, murder i'm
parchment, hanging, and sudden
death He is terrible man.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

lNTEREi an eN-
change paper says that the fastest
time ION record" at all distances, is
ne F,iinurp
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05

To eonelude with the Comic PaBt0mims Of
DRCHALU1IEAU.
In prauarakfo1 a. Maafna kba N.gfr at.~ -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05
NOTICES.

DE-. franklin and the South CarOIi-
ma PIanter.-A friend relates to US that the
summer before the war 1T the house ola hospIt.
able South CaroliniAn planter, he was up one
morning with the sun aud was about to venture
forth on a morning walk, when he Was checked by
the planter at the door.
"You cannot pass, Sir. Too early"
"TOO earlyl Why, my dear Colonel, what says
DR.. Franklini"
"Early to bed aud carly to rise will maks a N q
healthy and wealthy and wise"
"verY fine, sir; but all a iallacy. Early rising
and the inhalation, upon an empty stomach, Of the
morning malaria of this country, North and South,
hav" bSsn the d 'ath Of thoasands-the dea h Of
thousands, sir, from the time Of Capt. John Smith
to This day. Wait till after breakfast, fortify yoar
stomach with a cup of hot cofea, and then, tina
uOXiOus vapOrs of the night being exhaled by tbs
sun, We will take q morning ride"
"But, my dear Colonel, 1 am always fortified
with a wine.glass of H0STErTER'S CELEBRA.
TED STOMACH BITTERS."
"Ah, then, sir, you may stick to DR.. Franklin
II %stetter's agent at c hITIes on supplies me, and ]
am expecting a box to-day with my wagon. Those
Bitters, I find, are a sure protective against all
the fevers resulting 1om malaria. DR.. Franklin
holds good, sir, oven in the swamps of South Car
DINA, If fortified with HOstetter's Ritters." fsbb
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05

Compound interest notes are steady and
firm at IOS@lO6 buying and 10+GIO7 SELL
lag, for the various issues.
A statement of the amount Of oirculatsNu
allotted to each State and Territory under
the National Banking Law, and the amounts
occurred, shows that the Eastern States have
all received an excess of their proportion,
the four States of New York, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, and Connections having an
aggregate of s96,323,s1O over their QUOTA
OF the Western States, Ohio and Indiana
have an excess Of a little over one million
each, all the others being below their allOt-
ments.
oOunterfeiting is becoming every day
more prevalent, Notwithstanding the re-
ported precautions of the Government and
the heavy penalties against it. The most
recent detections are of $50 notes of the
Tenth National Bank of New York, and of
the new twenty-five cent fractional cur
reney.
Business in our general markets remains
substantially as heretofore reported, that Isl
dull and heavy. There are no buyers for
anything beyond immediate wants, and
ever the consumptive demands Of the PEG.
pie seem to be regulated to the narrowest
economy. There is very little doing in
Flour or Grain, and prices are quotably I'M
changed, though mainly nominal. Provi-
sions are steady, and in moderate trade de-
mand, but there is no activity. Produce is
quiet. Choice Butter is frmsr and in mod
crate request, but lacks activity. Cheese is
unchanged. Eggs are scarce and better
Highwines are inactive, unsettled and
dropping. Petroleum is quiet and steady.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05

eRAPEs.-The warm weather of February
If such a thing ever occurs-is said to be
the proper time toprune grape-vines. Grape
culture is easy and cheap ~hereabouts, and
the crop pays several fold all the time,
trouble and expense CT attending to the
vines. The grape is easily propagated
from cuttings. Prune off cuttings W feet
in length, bury them in bundles four to six
inches in the ground Immediately, and let
them remain under ground until spring
Mayo or earlier-then take them up and plant
in a sloping position, leaving the upper bud
only a few inches above ground. In this
way almost every cutting will be sure to
grow.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05
FINANCIAL 6 COMMERCIAL.
sArrnnIr Eurrma Fah. 4. 1ass.

SATURDAY EVENING, Feo. 5, 1900.
The loan bNl introduced into the House
of Representative on Thursday, an abstract
of which appeared N our edition of Friday
morning, is in its m1zt essential features |
with the Finance bill framed by
Secretary McCullOch. 1t authorizes the
Secretary of the Treasury to receive, at his
discretion, Treasury notes and all ather OBJ
legations, interest bearing or not, isst4d IN.
der any act of Congress, in exchang, for
bonds authorized by the act of Marchs.
1865, and to dispose Of such bor.ds in the
United States or elsewhere for lawful money
of the United States or any obligations or
representatives of value issued under any
act of Congress, the proceeds to be devoted
only to the retiring Of the obligations of the
Government; provided, that the bonds dis
posed of out of the United States shall not
bear a ratio Of Interest exceeding five per
cent, and the principal and interest of
which may be mads payable IN the coin or
currency of the country in which they are
made payable. The aAt of March Sd, 1855,
to which the above is supplemental, author
lied the issue of 8 pOr can't bonds, interest
in coin, payable in not leAs than five nor
more than forty years. Under the act just
proposed, therefore, the seci. etary may is
sue bonds having any absolute term of
years to run between Eve and h'rty, as he
shall think expedient. No restriction is
placed upon the amount he may lisa ue, ex-
cept SO far as 1t is provided that nothiAg IN
the act shall be construed as authorizing an
increase of the public debt The bin will
be considered on Thursday next.
The local money market continues close,
and bankers experience the necessity for
discriminating to some extent in their ao-
c~ommodations, Notwithstanding the general
demand for discounts is comparatively mod.
crate. The reduction in depOsitOrs' accounts
during the past week or ten days has been
unusually heavy, and still continues.
The market is stringent for Eastern Ex-
change, end bankers are drawing as spar
ingly as possible, though steadily in excess
Of receipts. Rates are steady at par buying
and Ito premium selling.
Our advices from New York report no
material change in the financial situation.
Gold CLOSED a shade OF at 1392@I39s. Gov
ernments are firm and tending upward,
with on improved demand, particularly for
Ss~yen.thirtiss. Railway stocks continue
weak.
In this rssrkst to-day there was no change
in prices of coin. and the only change in
governments was on Ten-forties, which adj
vanced | per Oent. e. ]. Farmer & Co.,
b,od,o., a,,of. % folIowa -a-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05
New York Market-Feb. 8.

CoTToN-Tav0rs buyers. Sales at 4ss for mid
ding.
~FIouR-steady with fair demand.
Sales at 81 sO@7,95 for extra state; ss.66@S,60
GLOSS for trade brands. Market closing quiet
Included in the sales are 2,50O bbls. unsouRd state
for export at s6,75@I,OO.
wHisKr-DuIi and nominal. Sales ct 81, 9S9
2,26.
wHEAr-Quiet and firm.
CORN-Dull. heavy and declining.
Sales at s09s2c for unsVund; s49s6eH for
0ATs-opeued dull but closed Hrmer with some
little export demand.
sales at A946O for unsOund westsrni see for
sound do.
COFTEE-Quiet.
~sU0AR-Rather more active. Sales Of Cuba
museaVado at l0H@l2e. Havana 1879.
PETROLEUM-Dull.
Sales Of crude at s2Ss2Aei 6s9S4o for refined in
bond.
PORK-Irregulsr and unsettled.
Sales at SzS, 20 for new mesB, closing
at S2S, sTM for cash; SIS, 26@2s, 50 for old do, closing
at SIS 90 Tor cash; 81. 10 for prime, S22, 60@23,1 90
for prime mess. Also $3.50 bbls new mess for
February, March and april, sellers option, at
SIS, 62%929,00.
BEHTSst~sdy. Sales at SIG, sOG2O,oO for plain
mess, and S2l ,On924, 90 for new extra mess.
BEET HAMs-oaiet. Sales at sIl,o942.OO for
Cur M~EArs-ouiet. Sales at I1@12s for
shoulders, and le9 50 for hams.
DREssED Hoes-Dull. Sales at l2A012Hc
for western.
BAcoN-DuII Sales OF Cumberland cut at 1876.
LARD-Dull. Sales at IIN@I7%c. Also $50
bbls for March and April, sellers option, at lTIc.
BUrrEE-F Firm. Sales at 2O9SSc for Ohio, sad
259Ss for state.
CHEEsE-Firm. Sales at I3K9l9Ho.
-0ufaf and firm
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05

A RELIc.-Mr. Thayer, insurance agent
of this city, has in his possession a chair
that belonged to George Washington. 1t Is
over one hundred years old, as General
Washington imported it from England be-
fore the Revolutionary war. It is a large
square armchair, without rockers, of ma
hogany wood Messrs. Hart & Malone,
furniture makers on Water street, have re-
Gently had it in their establishment for re-
pairs, covering it with imperial reps cloth,
revarnishing it, dc. This we think, should
not have been done. As a Souvenier it was
all the more to be priced on account of the
marks of age and wear and tear that it bore.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05

NEW AokAs H6VfuAIy o
The Commercial says.
The stock market shows q partial recovery from
the depression Of the last two OF three days. There
is an active demand for cash stock on Erie, ard the
price rose ~. Reading was offered freely, but yOse
"a. Speculation IL dull and outside orders merely
nominal.
Governments are decidedly firm and more active.
Large unemployed balances are seeking investment
In bonds and 7-30s. lO-iOs are especially actiVe,
and rose " per cent. The interest, worth In cur.
rency $3.50, falls due March l, and the approach Of
its payment strengthens the price. 5-zUs are u
better, except for the issue Of 1884, which remain
at 102. Certificates ofindebtednsss are a lower.
Money Is in more demand and rates favor lenders
more. It Is loaned at 8 per cent. on call, but the
majority Of transactions are done at s per cent.
Balances with bankers appear TO have diminished
during tt 9 week.
Discounts are moderately active. Good, sac per
cent. other grades remain at l0@I6 per cent, and
are still difficult OF sale.
Foreign exchange Is merely nominal, as usual on
Saturdays. Prime bankers 90 days' sterling Is
quiet at l0e%9lUsH, but would not sell at over
los.
Imports of merchandise and dry goods for the
week are very large, being over SIRE, 600.
Gold continues steady. Cash gold is scarce and
Is loaned at q per cent.
Much interest Is felt IN the fate Of the forsign
loan clause OF the finance bill. as affecting prsmi-
ums.
The shipment Of specie to-day was sIsI, $50 per
Germania, and S1I9. sos per City Of Boston. Total
for the week, including $40, 100 per Hansa omit
ted last week, is S432, Co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05
Financial.

Firmer, closing at 2OK@zI for prime Rio, and
@2SM for Warsealbo, gold rates.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05
DAILY LEADER.
MONDAY, 5. Ises.
NEW AD-VEETIsEHEE7TE

Jacob Fra-A-Haop Skirts.
Warriok Price-Cosl az AsstIon.
Braiuard's Hal-Ths sepoy RsbelIiop
J. K. stetler 4 Co.-IOOO Hsa wanted.
MIs. Myrs Aerriek. M.D.-RsmovaL
20 Bank stsset-StAmpiae, &S.
E.R. Fslten-Dissolutiou Eo'ics.
&c. ROrse-AttsntEsn %. =, 2sth Regiment.
MssOe 4 Brothsr-oysters, GAM, Go
8 NY Brs~s PeArssn-Dry Goods.
70 Bank strret-Japonicss and Flowers.
TeIon 4 Extraordinarily Notice.
Cleveland Library Associstion--Noties Of Hsst.
ins -
Nm PerkinE-Yoesl and Instrumental Music.
3. J. Observation-Disclosures Institute.
CIsvsland FemAe s~sminary-LoOal Notes.
Inglsn& Bragg-Sundsy School Books.
National Hal-Mesting Of Liquor DealsrS.
E.Page-Msn Wanted.
Ho4fctter's Stomach B~itteFs-Lo,Ai Netios.
sosodons-Loesl Eotics.
Robaek's Bitters-LOeal Notice.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05

$1,000 Rcward.-The above reward will BE-
given to any person who can furnish q prescrip-
ton for Coughs, Colds, whooping Cough, Asthma
and Consumption, which is equal to DR.. strick-
lank's Mellinuous Cough Balsam. This balsam
will cure the above complaints, also splitting OF
blood and night sweats. One bottle is s~uficien,
for any one to try. The worst cases Of chronic
cough, asthma, whOOping cough and primary cases
of consumption are cured by DR.. Strickland's Mel
lihuous Cough Balsam. It can be be had at any
Druggists.
BENTON & DUNHAM. Agents, Cleveland, o.
me. Rs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-05
3 By TELEGRAPH.
QUIZ M1DHIGRF MARKEr REPokT.
Especial Dispateh to RsSssrn AaSeiatsd RrsaLl
EEW YoHK, FsbruATyA.

Especial Dispateh to Wsstsrn Associated RrsAs-l
EsW YoHK, FsbruAryA
RAILWAY STOCKS.
Railway speculation was strong at open board
and stock exchange, aud prices wore generally
higher than current at the close Of last evening.
After tbs regular session the market advanced y
OK per cent, but the improvement was partially
at the second and last boards was heavy and lower
prices were made. At the close the market was
dull and generally weak. Chicago q Alton sold at
lL3, a decline Off per cent. since morning.
- quotations
The following were thu closing quotations at $50
New York Central SCI; Erie 7e4; Hudson River
99Z; Reading 9SN; Michigan Southern 6S CIsve-
land & Pittsburgh 81; Rock Island s9H-
STATE BONDS
Were steady. but transactions were light.
MISCELLANEOUS sHARRs
We're lower on Mariposa, but firm on balance Of
lists.
GOVERNMENTS
Goveraments were generally steady at close, al
tbOEgh 1910 bonds did not sustain tho extreme
rates OF the morning. 1881 coupons, 1O4; $40 eou-
pons, lO3% for old and l02Z for new issue In-40
Yzpons; sS% T-SO notes, sgS for first and oeH
Gola was steady during the day, with a fair de-
msha 10 customs. The market was weaker At the
Sl"seb ahuteclined to l39Z9lS9M.
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
Petroleum sock market was lower to-day on
Fithols creek at Bennahof Run, but arm on bal.
anse Of lists, and etter on some shares,
KrRoLEUM.
Petroleum is still ve4X dull. Small lots of crude
are changing hands at s4932N, refined 63@64G.
QUOTATIONS..
The sales to-day were at thu following rates
Second National s26; PAlmerY5; vsnauEo sos;
A; Oil Creek 80; Pithols Crock Sc; Shade River
lT5i United States 1910.
DIR GOODS.
The heavy receipts Of dry goods begin l. create
some apprehension, and already it Is feared iLsoms
quarters that imports will be in excess o. the on
sumptivo demand during Spring. There are CO.,
siderable arrivals Of plain English cotton fabrics
and they are likely to come more in competition
with New England goods than ever before.
euoTATIoEs.
The following are the quotations nom the Dr.
Goods Exchange:
Brown Aeetings-Salmon Fails A 80; Lenark q
Boot II 81.
Hoop skirts-Meyer's I ( L l7-ineh tapes, 30 t
20 hoops, IS to IA s-ineh tapes, 20 to 20 hoops, s
Blearhed shIrtinEs-wamsuttA ss-ineh, R;Jane
50 inch, BIZ; Lonsdsle IS; Newburyport 81.
Prints-Merrimae W rs Victory l9 Wamsut
ia ts.
Dpl-aInes-HaaIflton Wooden Company 70; do
Manufacturing Company IS. -
Gingham-LaBcaster IS; Glasgow 20.
Brown Drills-stark II 20; Winthrop e6.
Corset Jeans-Haumkeag 50; Bates "a.
Canton TlannaS=Psmberton A 6zZ; Pembsrtoi
G 32H.
Tieks-Amosksag A A 90; do. A sTH; do.
SIX: Amoskeag 81; American 30; Albany 20.
Denims-Pesal River 81; Manchester 20; Warne
Brown 81.
Cassimeres-Farmsr 3 Mechanics 81.
DIsRA1oHEs.
The following dispatches were received at Ii
Dry Goods Exchange
BostOn-NO ohsngs in prices. Fair demand 70
leading styles.
goods.
Cinclnnati-Trads dull.
ohicago-very dull in domestic oossOnI. Som
demand for wOolens.
st. Louis-Trads quiet.