davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-03


Now AND THEN.-Jack Hamilton OF
Texas, who fraternizes with Fred,
Douglass and belongs to the Torch-and-
Turpentine party, was the chairman
of meeting held in Galveston Texas,
in 1856, for the purpose of commend
ing Brooks assault upon Sumner. In
that meeting the following resolution
was adopted;
ReSolced, That in testimony of our
appreciation of the patriotic conduct
of Colonel Brooks, we will present to
him cane, made of the toughest wood
which grows on the soil of Texas, and
which, therefore, with manifest pro.
priety, should be applied with the full
force of stout Southern arm upon
the backs of our hypocritical and
slanderous enemies.
We presume this sentiment is what
makes Hamilton so "loyal' now, and
with the aid of Rev. Brownlow, will
organize the Torch-and- -Turpentine
party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-03

9-Democrats, go to the polls on
Tuesday next and cast your ballots
for Clymer, Scott, Hunt, Wilhelm,
Clyde, Stone and illegal, and thereby
disconcert and scatter your enemies.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-03
Democratic County Ticket,

II-White men, go to the polls on
Tuesday next and with the ballot an
initiate the white and black enemies
of your country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-03

pas"Keep it before the People, that
you have revenue stamp on your
matches, your meat, your deeds, your
wills, your agreements, and on every
thing else, in order to raise money to
keep hundreds of schools open all
year to educate the lazy negro.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-03

THE CRUcIBLE.-Every man that
on Tuesday next, casts his ballot for
John w. Geary, and Glenni W. SEQ
field, votes as emphatically for negro
suffrage, and the social equality of the
white and black races, as though it
were printed on the ticket.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-03

LOYAL CHARITY-The followers OF
the "latc lamented," begged fifty
thousand dollars from the people to
build monument to his iests, and
collected over one hundred thousand
for the relief of the sufferers by the
Portland, (Me.) fire, but now it is
charged that most of these charity
funds were spent in carrying the clec.
tion in Maine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-03

pS-"Andrew Jackson" is in iail at
Richmond for picking "Horce Gree
ley's' pocket.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-03

D9~There are in the State of Maine
43l towns, of which 362 have been
heard from, and these voted as follows:
Piilsbury Dcm) 3s,l0s
Chamberlain (Bcp.) 64,9I5
Republican majority 26,OS7
The remaining 90 towns, it is be-
lieved, will reduce this majority to
$4,000 at least. Should this be the
case, the Democratic vote of 1866 will
show an increase of twenty-five per
cent. over that of last year, while the
corresponding Republican increase
will be but five per cent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-03
alew Sdrertistments.
Every One

GHOULD do his own SOLDERING. So 20 10
y il. W. SMITH & cos, and buy an Iron
and Stove thus saving many trip to and from
the tinnersi and articles that, by being repaired
at once, are made new nc,2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-03

ILOTHs.-FRENCH MORINOs.
" CASSIMERES, AMERICAN MORTyos
sAIINEIIS, WOOL DELAINES,
TWEEDS ALpACCAS
FLANNELS,f BARATHEA,
SHAWLS, BALM0RALS, just opened at
oct3-lm j. p. KRATZER'S.
GAIT! SALT! sALT!!l sALT!u,
- Ashton, Liverpool, Dairy, Salina, (6nc and
coarse,l very cheap, at J. p. KRATZER'S.
SWEET POTATOES-rcceiyod regularly,
~ from the Eastern market. by
oci3-lm j. p. KRATZER'S.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-03
New Goods.

r. kRATLER has just received general
~ assortment of FALL DRESS GOODS, at his
new "arerooms on Market street, opposite the
Jhil. Ocf3-Im
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-19
sELEMING WHEAT For SEED.

No fact is more evident thant this, if wheat
with which are mixed the seeds of weeds,
chess, barley, rye or other grains, is used for
seed, the crop harvested viii not be good
clean wheat. 1t iseQuallycertain that poor
ly developed, unripened or diseased wheat
kernels cannot be expected to produce su-
perior wheat. Yet many farmers, knowing
these things, pay little attention to selecting
wheat for seed No farmer should ever sow
s'dirty" wheat under any circumstances.
This year there shouldbe special pains taken
in many parts of the country where the
wheat crop was almost entirely a failure
twill be much better to procure seed from
considerable distance and at an increased
expense than to rely on that which is not
suitable for the purpose. In all ordinary
cases the fact that such is the best you have
Is not sufficient reason
Care In selecting varieties is also import
ant. IF one variety has failed in your yicin-
itys year after year, try something else, no
matterhow good a areputation this Yarietymay
have formerly had. q
The fact that white wheat brings higher
price in the market than the amber OF red
wheat Of the same quality should be taken
into consideration. Oftwo varieties, equal
In hardness, productiyeness, ETC., of course
the white should be selected. In getting
wheat from distance, If you want it earlier
than that you now have, goSouth for it, if
later go North for seed Do not be induced
TO SOW largely Of any variety simply because
4 has done well in other places, especially if
these localities are ataconsiderbbIe distance.
WHERE n Coans FRoM-Over 1900
barrels Of -four are manufactured daily in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-19
NEW GOAL WARD.

The under signed respectfully informs the citizens
of Bloom Sburg and Columbia county, that they keep
all the different numbers of stove coal and selected
lump coal for smilhing purposes their wharf ad-
joining MckeivY, Neal q Cos Furnace with a good
pair Buffalo scales the whaTfto weigh coalhay and
straw LikewI a horse and wagon, to deliver coal
to those who desire it. As We purchase a large
amount of coal, intend to keep superior article
ard sell at the very lowest prices Please call and
examine for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere
j. w. HEN DERSSOT.
AUGUSTUS MASON
THE undersigned viii take, in exchange for Coal
/ and Groceries, the following named articles -
Wheat. Rye, Corn. Oats. Potatoes Lard, Ram ShouI
der, and side meat, Butter, Eggs Hay. &c, at the
highest cash prices his Grocery store, adjoining
their coal yard J. w. HE NDERSHOT.
Bloomsbury, April p, I566.-Iy.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-19
RACES
Celebrated Salve

GRACES
Celebrated SalVe
CURES CUTS. BURNS, SCALDS.
Grace's Celebrated Salve
CURES WOUNDS, BRUISES, sPRAINs,,
Grace's Celebrated Salye
CURES BoILs, ULCERS. CANCERS.
Grace's Celebrated alive
CURES SALT RHEUM. ERYsIPELAs
Grace's Celebrated Salve
CURES CHAPPED HANDS, CHILBLAINs,
Grace's Celebrated Salve
HEALS OLD SORES, FRESH WOUNDS, &c.
It's prompt in action removes pain at once and re
duees the most angry y-looking sweIings and imfa-
nations as If by magic-thus afordimg relief and a
complete cure.
For Sale by
J. P. DISSM0RE 30 Dey Street. New York. :
s W. fOWE SON, Proprieto =. Boston, and By all
Druggists Grocerss and Country stores
January 81 1e6s -ly.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-19

The new preparation, "sarsaparlla in combIna-
tion with lodide of Lime, presents of the most
prompt Alternative agents. in form capable Of exert
ing full action upon the system, and this in minute
and pleasant dos ses. II is conceded the aItera-
i've, resolyent, tonic effects of Iodine are exert
ed most decidedly Wen associated with ether alter
ahves IN combiaaiion aud the Sarsapariiia seems
10 iuIhH perfectly all the favorable requisitiOns.
The hrsi effect usually observed when
''SARsAPARILLA WITH IODlDE OF LINE"
is taken, is increase of appetite showing that it
has tonic properties of marked character Its al
teratrVe effects are manifest in its ready conbina.
ton with the blood aud tissues Pale, scrpfuIous
women and children imprcGe rapidly under its uSe.
and the vital functions assume healthy conJiiion
1t Is admirably adapted a large number OF chron.
&c or acute affections peculiar children suit
ed to them both by the mildness nd efficiency OF
medicinal ELECT and the pleasant attractive form Of
the remedy. IL may be given for 10 ng period where
constitutional influences desired, aud no repug
nance or dIsIncInat on to take the syrup, encouu-
tered, In Whte-Swe ilings Hip-Joint Disease ana
Distortions of the Spine, II should be given persist
enty' IN moderate doses, until relief is obtained.
III the Spring Of the Year, and dtrinq the
Warm Weather,
the accumulation of morbid matters in the system
seems 20 become manifest and very troublesome Las.
situde, Headache BOils, Cosiiveness Loss of Appc.
ute, Pains ia the JOINTS Indigestion, etc. are very
common. Nothing ever devised - better ADAPTED 10
eNternlnate or dive othese affections than this new
combination of SARSArARILLA WITH IODIDE
OF LINE.
No preparation ikeit AieA aPproInrates 10 an
AheratjUe, or Blood Purifier,
has eUer before been placed loihiR reach Of auads
Indeed, II is entirely and SCIENTIFIC combIua
plOyed.
The opinion of medical men concerning il the de
scrptiOn OF It's chemical character. therapeutic val
ue, manner OF use, etc, given in a circular,
which can be had at the store OF any and all first
class Druggists.
o. Sold IN Bloomsburs wholesale and retail, by
Eyer & Meyer, and all Druggists
June b, lSue.-Gm.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-19
GREAT INPROVEMENTIN
SEU ING MACHINES.
Empire Shuttle Machine
SALESROOMS. $50 Broadway, N. Y,
2J0 Washington - eet. Boston,
S2l Che. nut Street. Philadelphia,
PATENTED FEE IA 1860

SALESROOMS. $50 Broadway, N. ",
2J0 Washington - eet. Boston.
S2l Che. nut Street Philadelphia,
PATENTED FEB. "a, 1860.
THGS MACHINE is constructed entirely ne W
and valuable impr' yements, having been examined
By the profound experts, and pronounced o
be
Simplicity and Perfection Combined
II has straight needle, perpendicular aCtion
neither RIP RAVEL. and is alike on both sides
material from Leather the finest Nansook mu liu
with cotton, linen silk thread, from the coarsest
to the finest number. Having neither CAM or COG
WHEEL and the least possible friction, runs
smooth glass, and is
Emph0tieduy q NOiSeJess Machine
It requires FIFTY PER CENT. less power TO drive
il than any other machine in the market. A girl
twelve years Of age work il stea diiy. without
fatigue injury to health
Its Strength and wonderful Simplicity ofConstruc-
tiOn renders j. almost impossible of order
aud i GUARANTEED by the company to give
tire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may desire TO
and examine this UNRlYALLED MACHINE.
one half hours instruction is sufficient enable
any person work this machine to their entire
isiacton.
Agents wanted for all towns il the United States,
where agencies not already established. Also,
for Cuba, Mexico. Central and South America, to
whom a liberal discount will be given,
Umpire SEWING MACHINE MFG CO..
$50 Broadway, ". Y,
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-19
DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY

UHSHEfSlA AM UEDlLl
From the Venerable Archdeacon SCOTT, d. d.
DUNHAM. Canada Ea Il, March "A. 1865
81 am inveterate DyspeptIc OF more
than 25 years standing"
~ have wonderfully benehfted in the
three short weeks during which have used the Pc
ruyian 5yrup,that can scarcely persuade nyselfof
the reality. People who have known me are aston
Ished at the change. ] am widely known and can
but recommend TO others that which has done so
,,,,eh for me
A CASE OF 81 YEARS STANDING CURED.
From INSLEY JEWETr, No Is Avon Place Boston
IL have suffered. and sometimes severely, for 81
years, from dyspeptic, commenced taking the Pc
ruvian Syrup, and found Immediate benefit from it,
In the course of three four weeks was entirely
relieved from my suferings and have enjoyed nnia.
tcrrupted health ever since"
AN EMINENT DIVINE OF BOSTON, SAYS:
II have been using the Peruvian Syrup for some
time past; it gives me Vigor. Buoyancy of spir
its, Elasticity of Muscle"
Thousands hare been changed by the this remedy
from Deak, sieky suffering creatures TO keahg
and hGPPp and and iRCdiids cannot reasoRd-
bly, hesitdte to giUs At a trIai,
pamphlet of - pages containing certificates of
cures and nendaiions from some of the most
eminent physicians, clergymen, and others will be
sent FREE 10 any address.
u See that each bottIehas PERUvIN SYRUP blown
in the glass.
FOR SALEBY
J. ?. DINSMORE, Proprietor, sc Dey StNew York
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-09-19

WHERE n CosEs FRosE-Over 3 sooo
barrels Of -four are manufactured daily in
Milvzukie, Wisconsin.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24
DyauODnAp AMD sga1apuIayayao

with this bill is reliable, Colorado, instead
of increasing, has declined in population.
At an election for members of Terrific
rial Legislature held in 1861, 1O,5S0
votes were cast. At the election before
mentioned, in 1864, the number of votes
cast was 6,192; while at the irregular
election held in 1865, which is assumed
as basis for legislative action at this
time, the aggregate of votes was 5,905.
Sincerely anxious for the welfare and pros
perity OF every Territory and State, as
well as for prosperity and welfare of the
Union, regret this apparent decline of
population in Colorado, but it is manifest
that it is due to emigration, which is going
out from that Territory TO other regions
within the United States, which either are
in fact, or are believed by the inhabitants
of Colorado to be, richer in minerals and
i'll all agricultural resources. If, how
ever, Colorado has not really declined in
population, another census or another cleo
tion under the authority of Congress
would place the question beyond doubt,
and cause but little delay in the ultimate
admission Of the Territory as State, if
desired by the people The tenor of these
objections furnishes the reply which may
be expected to an argument in favor of
the measure, derived from the enabling
act which was passed by Congress on the
2lst day of March, 1864. Although
Congress then supposed that the condition
of the Territory was such as 10 warrant
its admission as State, the result of two
years experience shows that every reason
which existed for the institution of Ter
ritorial instead of State government in
Colorado, at its first organization, still
continues in force.
The condition Of the Union at the pres
ent moment is calculated to inspire eau
ton in regard TO the admission of new
States. Eleven of the old States have
been for some time, and still remain, un-
represented in Congress 1t is a common
interest of all the States, as well those
represented as those unrepresented, that
the integrity and harmony Of the Union
should be restored as completely as posi-
ble, so that all those who are expected to
bear the burthens Of the Federal Govern,
ment shall be consulted concerning the ad-
mission Of new States, and that in the
meantime no new State shall be prema-
turely and unnecessarily admitted to a
participation in the political power which
the Federal Government wields-not for
the benefit of any individual State or sec
ton, but for the common safety, welfare,
and happiness of the whole country.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May Is, 1866.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24

MANAGEMENT oF HoPs.-Many farm
ers have but one or two vines, which pr
duce only a suficiency of hops for iAe'
own families. Dig around the roots care,
fully, and hoe in some hen manure anl
after the vines have run ten or twelve tel
high, direct them horizontally. There
nothing gained by allowing hop vines 10
run up too high. The ends should .
pinched off after they have grown ab'5
fifteen feet, to promote the developmen
of the hops. If allowed to grow, i1'
vines will sometimes attain great len5~r
and produce but few hops.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24

TERRIBLE CALAMITY. have recei-
we'd the terrible intelligence that at three
o'clock on Saturday morning the Grant
House at Franklin, Pa, was destroyed by
fire with the sacrifice of three human lives
The fire spread rapidly, and many of the
inmates barely escaped with their lives.
One lady jumped from fourth story
window and was SO badly injured that she
died soon afterwards. Two servant girls
named Jane Dawson and Bridget Kelly
were buried in the ruins. The body of
one of them was recovered during the day
but was so badly charrcd that it could not
be recognized. 1t is supposed that the
building was fired by an incendiary, for
the purpose of plunder. Fortunately no
other buildings were burned
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24

RoBBERY.-The Jewelry establishment
of c. T. Roberts, of this place, was enter
ed on Monday night last, and revolvers,
gold pens, knives, card cases, &c, valued
at about 5000 dollars extracted therefrom.
The thieves effected an entrance by boring
a pannel out of the back door-a breast
bit and chisel were used for the purpose,
which were stolen from the Carpenter shop
of David Jones. The Clothes line of
Thomas Jones, was also robbed on the
same evening OF number of articles of
wearing apparel.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24
A Daniel Come to Judgment.

Mr. Daniel j. Morrell, away down
from the State of Maine, and at present
the Superintendent of the Cambria Iron
Works, at Johnstown, is candidate for
Congress. That Mr.. Morrell has an in
deteasable right, under the Constitution
and laws of the United States, {to say
nothing of the CirH Rights BU,) to aspire
10 a seat in Congress is not TO be question
ed. But that he or any other member of
the radical party in Cambria county,
should attempt to oust the present incum-
bent, \. a. Barker, at the end of one
term, is qnite unexpected. Mr. Barker
has voted for all the radical and destruc-
tive measures of the present Rump Con-
gress. At the very commencement of the
session, he voted for the joint resolution
depriying each house of its Constitutional
right, TO judge Of the election and qualif-
cations Of its own members. He voted
for the bill comforting the right of suffrage
on the negroes in the District Of Colum-
bia, although the people of that district
had almost unanimously entered their pro-
test against such a measure at the ballot
box. lie voted for that monstrosity, the
''Freedman's Bureau Bill" lie voted for
the Civil Rights Bill, and he also voted
for the bill just vetoed by President John
son, to admit Colorado into the Union as
q State, with two United States Senators,
although she has not as large population
as Cambria county. He has obeyed the
lash OF that arch traitor, Thaddeus Ste
vcns, as submissively as any slave on a
Mississippi plantation ever yielded to the
whip of a brutal owner. AS a member
Of Congress she has done those things
which he ought not TO have done, and has
left undone the things he ought to have
done" If Stevens has been right, and if
his revolutionary doctrines are sanctioned
by the Republican party, then no member
that party can say that Barker is wrong.
In political sense, \. a. Barker might
literally say TO Thaddeus Stevens, as Ruth
said to Naomi, ''Entreat me not to leave
thee or to return from from following after
thee :; for whittier thou gocst l will 90
and where thou lodgest will lodge; thy
people shall be my people and thy God
my God"
Mr.. Barker is now realizing how shar-
per than a serpent's tooth, is political in
gratitude, for his most bitter enemies are
men who received special and important
favors at his hands. Although we detest
Barker's politics, we respect him He
Is an industrious, hard working, energetic
man, and has been a useful citizen in ad-
vancing the interests of this section of the
county. As between the two gentlemen
from Maine, Morrell and Barker, we
would, if we belonged to the party of
great moral ideas, infinitely prefer the
latter. Republics are said to be migrate
tul, and il remains to be seen, whether the
Republican party of this county, in their
Convention to be held next Monday, will,
by shelving A. 4. Barker, subject itself to
the same charge.
-~S% .
Fl, =.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24

CONE TO GRIEF.-It is evident, says
the Age, that number of the pure mind
ed patriots who have been so much exer-
cised on account of the condition of the
poor freedmen in the South, have been
running the machine called the Freedmen's
Bureau simply and entirely for their own
benefit and interest The revelations made
by Generals Steedman and Fullerton clear
ly show that many of these honest and in
corruptible ''loyalists'' first took care of
Number One in their operations, and then
bestowed the rest of their care upon the
interests of the negro and the government
which they professed to represent. I'm
fortunately for them, however, they have
not been able to cover up their tracks. and
it is now probable that justice, which is
said to be sometimes slow but always sure
will mete out to these sloyal' philanthro-
pists the punishment which is Justly their
desert. A telegram from Washington
yesterday made the following pleasant an
nouncement:
To BE ARREsTED.-The President has
issued an order directing the arrest of all
officers of the Freedmen's Bureau intcres-
ted, directly, in the cultivation Of farms
in the Southern States.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24

e. The President has sent to Congress
letter written by Lieut. General Grant,
in which he earnestly urges the speedy
passage of the army bill. The immense
emigration to the Western territories
makes it necessary to more than double
the force hitherto kept in those regions,
and the General also declares that it would
be impoltic to withdraw all the troops
from any of the States lately in rebellion.
The volunteers claim that their contract
with the Government has expired in con-
sequence of the ending of the war, and
their dissatisfaction has rendered them so
utterly useless that il would be far better
for every man Of them TO be discharged.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24

HORRIBLE MASSACRE BY TIE INDIANS.
Fort Goodwin, in Arizona, has been ta-
ken by a force of 1000 Indians, and its
garrison of 124 men, with one exception,
massacred. 1t is believed the Indians got
in the fort under the pretext of making a
treaty. Major James F. Miller was kill
ed, and Surgeon Tappan wounded some
time since by party of Apaches in the
same region. If true, this inhuman butch
cry will bring swift destruction on these
untameable savages.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-24

MORE Big RoBBERIEs. In Newly ork
on Saturday afternoon, j. H. Higgins, of
the firm of E. S. Higgins & Co., bank
ers, was knocked down in the street and
robbed Of .400.-An express COM
pany's safe was thrown from train on
the Stonington Railroad, last Friday night,
by parties who intended to rob it. Two
of the supposed robbers have been arres-
ted. The National Bank of Usage, Iowa,
was robbed on the night of the 9Th inst.
of S2O,4OO.