davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-09
State University Reopened.

Boscohel Oct. 5.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-13
THEHYDRAULIo CLOTHES WASHER
AND wRINGER

The best and most useful invention of the kind for saving
household labor invented.
Has and better recommendations for saving labor
and the and of fabrics washed than any otherma
chine All the other machines either the clothes wear
them out speedily or do not satisfactorily perform their work
HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER
This the There rubbing of the Clothes and
consequently and tear The washing is most COM
pleey and thoroughly performed by the scen the wheel
alone Send for circular giving full explanation or call and
examine them at the General Southern Agency.
Good inducements offered to agents elsewhere.
S. NJ. BARTON co.'s,
No, II Tehoupitoulas sire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-13

maesty's government feels that those measures
will be attended with success.
The abatement of the panic in the city this
morning is, her majesty's government trust an
earnest of the good result likely to attend the
measures which they have authorized the Bank of
England to adopt,
| am, with great truth, your most obedient
humble servant, CLARENDON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-13
Observation-Disclosures

Esclapnnr Col. j. U. Nlxob new orleans.
WILLIAM LEETCH-
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
% MAGAZINE STREET,
Sole Agent for j. R. Dayton Co.'S New York celebrated
Preserves Oysters Lobsters Salmon Pickles. sauce syup
Wines Brandles Whskies quality guaranteed
best, and prices as low any.
Teas of E. A c. j. Lows direct mpc ration original and
convenient packages of various sizes.
Grocers Hotel Keepers and Country Merchants will find it
to their advantage call samples the Office
second floor front, No. 95 Magazine street
MARTINEz q PALAoIo-
FCo. PIzARRo MARTINEz-ANToN1o PALACIo.)
CommissIon Merchants.
1873 GRAYIER STREET,
New ORLEANS.
DnLINGHAM q BEBLOrs-
&C. DILLINGHAM; John DEBLe1s.
Successors to Weed, Writers Il Co,
Commission NJ erchants and Wholesale Grocer
Nos 7, 9, IL and ID Tchoupltoulas Street,
NEw oRLEASs.
WRIGHT 81 HENDRICKS
"a. u WRIGHT, formerly of almer, upshur Co., Tezas-s
B HENDRICKS, formerly Of Harrison Co., Texas
Successors to Wright, Harrison & Co..
Receiving, Forwarding and Commiss 10
Merchants,
Dry Goods Hardware, Ready Made Clothing, HATS Shoes
Shoes, sadlery, orockery, Tinware,
Groceries, Bagging, Rope, etc.
AAhdh 6hloA WAREHOUSE oN IHh hhEEE'
-ASD-
BRICK STORE UNDER FREEMANs HALL DALLAS
STREET. IEVRERsoN rExAa
|
Particular attention paid to sale of Iovs Resperz stoves
Iron Steel Mills Machinery and every other classo Imp
,,ou+s ,roro,o,d ,.o ~ rr,5,o, ,,..,-n.a4o., a.,
-. .S--ee $50 - --S---
u. A' oNS 90 @A@O"
(G. L. KoUNs, BEN b. KoUNsI
| GlnneraI ConmYns,or NEewnbort.
WHOLESALE oRooERs.
AND DEALERS NJ
/ FANCY fIRoCERrEs RoAT ANN RAN sraRpa
! No. 30 Common street.. New orsan,
4
ooscions Consgnmens to Sell, and Orders to Purchase
Partieusr ettsDtIon evon n Raca;y, and os :. ,,,
eg fbsr,, Cash .av.,o,. -. :, c,n,,,nn,.,..
yVHITEnEAN HRoTnERs.
70. P. WHITMAN Il, O. WHITMAN e. W. WHITE
HArI
Commission, Receiving and Forwarding
nr....,.s.,,+-
hereh"nt''
aRooERrEs wEsrrnr pponucr TI,,w o,,.vv,
NAILS Etc,
Heyou SaFa' LIE.
,OIo rosI. ~ a. Sneir ola s0
! s5TTT1 , 7S5S - : -
As ,.,snpDrv .,,,,,, m
r,o,,n',,.,n ,,
- >.-'-1 ---S' ~-'
No. Peters Tor New Levee street. corner of Canal street,
N1-''' A-J Nanror,o,n, "a
Strict attention paid to the Sale and storavs Of an kinda
Produce. liberal Cash Advances made Consignment
prompt returns Also Agents for the Red River Express
SMITH & CARR,
D. PINCKNEY SMITH, Carroll parish JOHN M, CARR
Madison parish,l
commission Merchants and Purcha sim
,
,-aoh A a. oaat AAhi y We" oh1LANs'
49,, = - SS--s----s=-s9-
K -''-'-A' -'-'->
New YORK; f3NNN
. iOa fi'oNt n slNEEl, NE" YORK
: = stq H srd aTgGl . &C. Co., New York
: ~ Isaac Gc NIX & az a Co. Ro.tor
Jos 3 lowering Co., Philadelphia
Fatjo, Marks & Co., .
sc obg SEot 4 zslIglor
Liberal advances made on all shipments consinged toou
] PATIO MARKS CO., IS, Is and IL New Leyee street.
: j OShE4A a. "ts14EsBK'
Commission DTercbont.
. NOS. o. 70 AND ~ ToHoUPIFoULAs STREET,
NEW ORLEANS
!, MUILvAINE BROTHERS,
. COMMISSION MERcHANTs,
o,.h advance. -, uL,..,.s.n Nv
JOSEPH a oeTEsRv
- % " ana q Iehonpltoulas street
comM5suov
"a 1-s CnrOndelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-13

DRs. BELDEN &, HENRY HAVING RE.
Moved their office l59 Camp street opposite st Pat
rck Church, will continue the practice Of their profession
Homeopathic books and medicines supplied to families and
physicians
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

elected life.member of the society, and
the the fee of 81 900, and S5OV oesiuss'
was soon subscribed by the congres@'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
miscellaneous.

The religious interest in the various
city Churches of Lafayette, inaaguFated
with the New Year continues undated.
Many souls have been converted The
Church memhership has been reinforced
in spiritual strength and stimulated to
renewed effort in the gospel cause.
Good citizens 10 aud out of the Church
recognizes and deplore the demofaliza-
ton of society and the unrestrained IL
ceuse incident to the war, and whatever
movement gives promise of reform is
worthy of all commendatiOn.
10 the matter of circulating religious
literature, the Baptists of Marietta have
taken the right course. A correspond
emit of the J.ursal and Messenger says:
Our brethren have resolved that the
Journal and Messenger shall be placed
In erery family an their congregation.
If any are too poor to take and pay for
it, it shall be supplied to them from q
general fund created for the purpose. 1t
all our Churches would do the same, we
should have,
/. Live. healthy, intelligent, active,
and growing Churches
.. a well sustained, wellflled, in
cressingly-able, and profitable paper,
second to none; and,
3. Active, intelligent zealin sustain
ing all our UNCONVENTIONAL works of be-
uevoleuee. 7s,iH 3s18 IS fslss 3 z
PITBy SAYINas-Though Christ were
born q thousand times In Bethlehem.
aud not 5a thee, thou remsinest never.
shslsss, eternRlly lost,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

If the cross of Golgotha is not cree.
ted in thy heart, ii can not deliver thee
from the evil one. "a
Mark, that it is to thee of no avail that
Christ has risen, if thou continuest lying
in sin and the bonds of death.
Chrisfs enemies did not know what to
reprosch him with upon the cross, ex-
cept his piety, his benevolence, his trust
in God. He saved Others "He trusted
in God"
The Toto of Herod--Sinful vows must
be repented Of God would sooner have
us break our word than has word.
HERoDIAs's DAUGHTER DAECIEG-A
sedate and devout Christian leaves
dancing to goats, calves, and children,
and orders his steps according to the
| Word of God, and not the directions of
the dancing master.
CHRIST MULTIPLYING THE LoAvEs -
The Bible, so little in bulk, like the FIVE
barley loaves and the two fishes, what
thousands upon thousands has it fed,
and will it feed, in every age, in every
| land of Christendom to the worlds end
Ldnge's Commentary on Matthew.
+ Although the Recorder seems 10
bold that kings and rulers have right
to punish their subjects for what they
may deem to be their spirit and inten-
ton, yet il is quite severe on the style
Of the order removing the restrictions
on the Alabama clergy, 1t Gays:
The restrictions upon the Alabama
clergy have been removed by the order
of Gen. Thomas. The general order
which removes these restrictions il
signed by an Adjutant General, William
d. Whipple. A more wretchedly writ
ten and inappropriate general order
could not we'll be conceived. It is vel
known that we have not called in ques-
sion the right Of Gen. Thomas to close
the Churches in Alabama. When 6
} Commanding General in State which
J has not vet resumed its normal relation
to the Union, ia persuaded that tht
action of a Bishop, whatever it may be
is evidence. of reasonable spirit anC
intention, and tends to foster tae SAM
J spirit in the churches under his charge
it is bis rigat and duty to silenct
Il Tue NtehOp nuu SicISyy 0uu W SAOSo 1AA'
churches. And when, as now, he hat
become persuaded that the action of tn
Bishop does not represent the genera
/. Sentiment OF the churchmen of Ala
. bama, and that he can remove the re
striction with ut detriment to the publi
service, then he should remove such re
I, striction with official dignity and brevity
, Instead of this, we have diffuse, illii
crate, abusive, discursive document, ut
terly unsuited to the occasion, and un
. worthy of the authority in whose nam
! ii is issued. Think of military orde
ending in these words: Therefore, til
) restrictions heretofore imposed upon tn
, Episcopal clergy Of Alabama are hereb
removed, and Bishop Wilmer is left t
the remorse of conscience consequen
/, to the exposure and failure Of the dia
!. bolical schemes of designing and cor
| rupt mind" ~ Gospel Messenger.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

Church, Washington, ID. c., under The
care ofthat veteran worker in the Mas
ter's canse, Rev. j Ohm C. Smith, D. d.
A feature Of unusual interest is the ct.
tendance Of our brave soldiers from the
veteran Reserve Corps" and Han
cocks Corps" The venerable pastor
says: "My heart is fixed on them, and
/ pray God that may, by any means,
save some of these gallant men who
have maintained the integrity of the
Government, by their services and their
blood"
The Presbyterian Church of Pleasant
Run, in the Cincinnati Presbytery has,
in connection with the exercises of tle
week Of prayer, enjoyed season of
refreshing. Nineteen persons, at their
late communion, were added to the
Church on examination.
The Presbyterian Church, ct Cum
mipgsville, has recently received to it's
membership Is persons on examina-
ton. Five were returned soldiers
There are also MANY others who are en-
curing the way TO Zion, with their faces
| thitherward.
! DutluE tue %cdA 4OOO1 tucEc Wcio Oe
New Congregational Churches organic
ed in the United States.
A Congregational Church has beer
organized in New Orleans. which hal
been purchased from Presbyterian
Church, for $4,000, ami Rev William
p. Euslis, Of New Haven, Conn, viii
preach for them. azhE :
The number of Missionaries employ
ed by the Presbyterian Church IN tbs
United States during the whole, or par
of the year 1865, was 32l, who we're dis
tributed through the different non-se
csding States ami Territories TIL
whole number of places where the Cos
pei has been stately preached, is NOR
than 500. =
The whole number Of ravivsls re
ported is 81. The whole number Of con
versions reported is l,44S. The Who'll
nunber of persons that have united wit
Churches is 2. $50; on profession Of faitt
1885; by letter, 945.
By far the greater number of CONVEX
sions have occurred in Western Ststei
Seven Missionaries have laborsd
colored, and nine in German and DateI
congregations.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

elected a life.member of the society, and
the the fee of 81 900, and SOU oesiues'
was soon subscribed by the congreg@'
ton.
The Rev. J. NJ. Tbo3urn, ON his way
to India as a Missionary of the Cross,
des,r;bes an Armenian funeral that he
witnessed in Alexandria, Egypt, as fol-
lows: r.a
As we rode through the streeta, we
met mn Armenian fuReral procession.
A half dozen young men, carrying sill
yer-headed slaves walked in trent,
chanting solemn, dirge-like tune in q
low tone; next two priests dressed in
long Aowery robes then lad carrying
the cofin-lid upright before him and
after him the corpse lying in an open
coffin, with the face exposed, and the
red fez cap of the deceased lying above
the head. A dozen male relatives
walking behind the bier, completed the
procession. With the exception Of the
uncovered face of the dead, | was pleas
ed with all could understand of the pc.
cularities of the funeral. No sign oil
black was to be seen. The colin was
covered with white muslin, and white
robe or veil was thrown over the lower
half Of il
He seems 10 think there must bt
something peculiar about Americans
as they are always recognized by people
of other nationalities, however they arr
dressed. We copy his remarks on thi
topic:
We sat down in the shade Of the Pill
lar ( Pompeys to eat some dates anC
oranges, while our Arab drivers sur
veyed ouf persons at their leisure
Among their choking gutIurals l de
tected the word Ameiiesn," and OF
asking the dragoman what they wer'
saying, was told that they we're remark
ing that was "a Yangkee." How d
they know that2' / asked "Your face
your clothes-yeu all Yangkee." / wa
satisfied, and asked no more questions
10 London was not the least surprise,
: Ito be recognized as an American; bu
when oar steamer arrived at Gibraltar,
was taken aback when the first Spaniar
on board looked at me as stood anon
half dozen passengers, and sale
There was q ship arrived from you
, country yesterday" What country
/ asked Why, Americs-you ar
American, are you notg' In Valett
the Maltese dragomen all assured 10
that they had served many American
} aud liked them we'll have asked pee
, pie here If it would change the matte
any were i to lay of my square-toe
boots, felt hat, and lopg.taiIed coat, an
array myself in foreign gsrb, but the
/ assured me that every donkey boy woul
, still recognize me as a "Yangkee.
Whether tbisis compliment TO me, c
hit at the country, it would not, pc
, haps, be modest for me to determine.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
The American Organs
The American Organs

Not only have the Wind Chest, or Sound Box,
but have the large Organ Bellows, giving power
and great steadiaess OF tone. These with their
extreme line voicing of the Reeds and peEfscting
OF The tone, make them the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
Attention, UnIoa Men.

There will be Mass Convention
Of the Union men Of vandsrbargh coun-
~ ct the
COurt House, on saturday. Feb. 9th,
at . o'clock II. N.
The object Of the Gonvsn,ion IS 10 Sc
Iect delegates 10 attend the Union State
Convention at indianapolis on the I'D
instant.
Let every Union man in the county
make his arrangements to attend the
County Convention.
JOSEPH P ELLIOTT, Chairman
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
DYE HOUSE.
Fancy Dye House.

r. GRAUPNER, COR. OAK CENTRE STS.,
(Near the Caual),
Has o. ened Dye House at the above place, and
10 prepared TO color Silks, Wooden or Cotton
Goods. Hair, &c in all cOlors.
Il / have been engaged In the business thirty
I'VE years. and have been employed In the largest
Embellishments In Europe and this country.
mA- hold myself responsible for all damage
sustained by goods under my charge.
- ~ Cleaning and Securing of Ladies' and
Gsntlemen's GOocs done at short notice Give me
. fair trade. (dIO. Gm) II. GRAuPNER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

Makes Home Attractive, and rednfs and eleyates
the minds Of all. Beautiful in its appearance
-ls and Effects ~ Ienrfet IL
Seventeen--17--First Premiums were awarded
70 the American Organs in the month OF October
1866. over ali competitors, at different State
and Comfy Fairs. ua BID aa Nait tF
First Premium awarded to the American Or.
gans at the Great New York State Agricultural
Fair ct Rochester, September, 1864, over the
whole Catalogue exhibited by the Most Celebrated
MAKERS. fga VIZ.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
ORGANS.
The American Organ

The most perfect and beautiful Musical Instru
ment in the world for the American Hons Circle
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
MOST PERFEOT ORGANS KNOWN.

Then, In fineness of workmanship, fnish Of &C
tion, and case they excel ali others. The great
improveueuts aud superiority OF tone and work
marsEip of the = ~ ~ tsf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
C. a R p e r
DEPARTMENT..

On the second floor of our whole
sale house. and attached to it, is a
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general, viz
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20
GEoReE b. GooDLASDER, Editor.
WEDNESDAY, MoRNINo=:Junc 90, 1866,
~ n. FOR GOVERNOR
& HTESTER CL YWER,
OLE RERKs COUNTY.


Buy Ir.-Everybody should buy
the great speech of Hon. Jeremiah 8.
Black, delivered before tho Supreme
Court of the United States, upon the
illcgality and unconstitutionality Of
Military Commissions for the trial OF
civilians. This speech, according to
the decision Of tho Court, is a CON-
mentary, or rehearsal of the princl-
pies of the Constitution of our coun-
try, and should be read and studied
by all men. II has been published in
pamphlet form, by Messrs. t. b Pc
terson & Bros, Philadelphia, and re
tails at ten cents, or, seventy-hv'
cents dozen. We presume one dol
lar mailed to Messrs. Petcrsons will
bring, by return mail, one dozen cop
les; and whoever does it, will never
spend a dollar in better cause. This
tract is far ahead of anything pub
lished by any tract society, and shoul'
bo found in every household.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20


MASS CoNvENTIoS.-The Democrat
ic State Central Committee have re-
solved to call Mass Convention OF
the friends of JOHNSON and CLYMER
in the Eastern and Middle Counties of
Pennsylvania. 10 be held in the city
of Reading, on Wednesday, the 18th
Of July next. 1t is the design OF the
Committee to open the State cam
paign in Old BcrlSs, tho citadel of De.
mocracy, and the home of HESTER
CLYMER, our distinguished candidate
for Governor, by a monster demon.
stration, which will give forward
impetus TO the cause Of the Union
and Constitutional Liberty through
out the Statc.-Allcato,oa Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20
4tlarrifd,

On the l4th instant, at the residence Of J. NJ.
Poster, Esq, by the Rev. George Morris, Mr..
SAMUEL II. WALLACE to Miss MARTHA
ELDER; all Of Harrisburg, Pa.
On the 18th Of May, 1866, by Rev. W. r. Whit
ney, at the house of Plummer IIeyerly, Mr.,
CHARLES W. IIEyERLY to Miss cATlIA-
RrNE E. MILLERi both Of Beccaria township
clearhcld county.
On the 18th Of June, 1866, at Clearheld borough
by Vim. Porter, Esq., JOHN G. KLINE, jr., tc
ELIZABETH BEAUMONT; both Of Lawreucs
township, Clarified county, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20
footing.

DEAp.-Gen. Lewis Cass died, at
his home in Detroit, on Sunday last,
in the s3d year of hiss age. Col. VIM.
w. Seaton, one of the editors of the
Washington htelligencer, died in that
city, on Saturday, in the slst year
of his age. Hon. James Humphrey
member of Congress from Brooklyn
died in that city OF Saturday last.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20

SAD ACCIDENT Mr. James Walker,
foreman on the Snow Shoe company's
saw-mill, at Snow Shoe in this county,
was killed one day last week. The
particulars, as nearly as we can as
certain them, were as follows: the
deceased, in company with some 9TH
crs, was surveying in the woods, car
rying his gun with him. A dcer camc
in sight which he was about to shoot
when he discovered that IT was n doc
and accompanied by young fawn.
lie laid tho gun down rithout uacock.
ing Il, captured the fawn and tied il
with strap he had around his waist,
returned to the gun and picked it up
by the muzzlc, when it was discharg.
ed, the load entering the right side,
above the hip bone passing diagonially
through the body and lodging under
the left arm. lie lived but few
minutes after the Bellcfonft
IFdtchmdn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20

na- -MrLawrcnce, a Disunion mem
Der of the Rump Congress from Penn
sylvania, introduced into that body,
on Thursday last, a bill to create a
National Bureau Of Insurance. As tho
measure proposed has no foundation
whatevever in common sense, we have
no doubt that the House will speedily
pase IL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20
ESTRAY.

rTNHE subscriber, residing In Bradford town
ship. had roam HORSE 10 leave biz prem.
ises on Thursday, the 7th instant. Said hous Il
about eight years old, little lame in the len
hind leg when last heard from he was in the
neighborhood Of Hugh M'Mullon, In Lawren.s
township. Any person giving information IL
reference to his whereabouts, or return him II
me, will be literally rewarded.
n. II. MAINS,
June IL, l866--9t-pd Grahamton P. o.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20
ASSOCIATE JUDG 2.

ANLOAi n - ~ v ~ -
We are authorized 10 announce the name Of
James Cleary, Of Penn tp.. as candidate for As
sociate Judge, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party, at the Primary Election.
We are authorized TO announce the name Of
Jacob Wilhelm, Of Graham tp., ~ a candidate for
Associate Judge, subject to the action OF the Dem
ocratic party, at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
Samuel Clyde, Of Lawrence tp, as candidate for
Associate Judge, subject TO the action Of the Dem
ocratic party, at the Primary Election.
We are authorized tc announce the name Of
George Erhatd, of Knox tp., as candidate for
Associate Judge, subject to the action Of the Dem
ocratic party, at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
Vincent u Holt. of Bradford tp., as a candidate
for Associate Judge, subject to the action ~
the Democratic party, at the Primary Election
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
William l.. Rishcl, Of Lawrence tp., as a candidate
for Co. Commissioner subject to the action Of the
Democratic party, at the Primary Election.
We are authori1ed to announce the name Of
Henry Stone, Of Clearfeld, as n candidate for
County Commissioner, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party, at the Primary Election.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
We are authorized 10 announce the name Of
John A. l.. illegal, Of Goshen tp, as candidate
for County Auditor, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party, at the Primary Election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20

ANOTHER VETo. Tho President has
vetoed that enormous swlndle, passed
by Congress, entitled the "New York
g. Montana Iron Mining and Manufac-
turing Company" This bill conferred
special privileges upon an irrcsponsi-
bic corporation, such as no individual
would ever become scoundrcl enough
to ask. The bill grants this company
thousands of acres of land in this
Territory for manufacturing purposes,
but ostcnsibly for speculation. The
greatest outrage of all, is, that Con-
gress, in this instance, has attempted
to usurp the authority of the State, or,
Territorial Legislature, and but for
tho Presidents interference would set
itself up as the Legislature Of that
Territory.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20

ELEcTED.-Hon. James W. Patter-
son, (Disumonist,) has been elected
United States Senator by the New
Hampshire Legislature, for six years
from the fourth of March next. Mr..
Patterson is one of the present Rump.
He takes the place of Daniel Clark,
one Of the present Senator'S, who has
all his blood relations billetcd upon
the State and National governments,
through theinstrumentality ofloyalty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20
WAR In EUROPE.

The latest news from Europe ban
ishes all hopes Of an amicable settle
ment Of the troubles between Austria,
Prussia and Italy. The Paris Con-
gress has been abandoned, and by
this time Austria has probably sound
ed the tocsin of war along the borders
of Prussia and Ilaly. II is stated
that 35O.00O Austrian troops are
marching to tho Prussian border, and
250,U0O to Italy. Both these Powers
nave enormous armies in the field
and the merciless conscription is put
in force at every point The whole
continent is being put upon war