davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-02
soHs HEYMANs, GEORGE MCMILLE
J. HEYMANN & co.

I IMPORTERS and dealers in Foreign and
L Domestic Wines and Liquors, and also
man ufacturers of choice Cigars.
The purtst California Wines and Bran
dies cons family on hand.
~ atertown, Aug. s, 1870.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-02
NEW LUMBER YARD.

Just opened at Watertown by ]. and A.
c. Streeter & Co., vest of the river, 2
locks south Of Lintlon House, opposite G.
}. Lewis Sash and Blind Factory. Where
,ey will sell all kinds of lumber, Lath and
hngles, at very low prices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-02
LUMBER YARDS.
O K COE

AEALER in Lumber, Single and Lath,
, corner OF Clyman aud Fourth Streets,
Tatertown, Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-02
JEWELLERS.
JOSEPH SALICK,

~ DEALER in Clocks Watches, Jew
Es,Ss elry, etc. Watches and Jewelry
seatly repaired. No CT Main Street, First
sr,Ak block east side of bridge, Watertown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-02
A. SOLLIDAY.
Successor to VIM. II. Shulzs,

SaAlJYTYY office over Bank of Watertown
Natural Teeth put in the best state OF
.geservation. Artificial teeth inserted on
Gold, Porcelain and Vuleanized Ruooer
plates. Close attention given TO correcting
irregularities in dentition and all diseases
Of HE mouth Teeth Extracted without
pain. Satisfaetion guaranteed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-02
III. SLEEPER 81 HAMLIN.

TT ATERTOWN Lumber Yard. Lumber
~ q every description Lath and
angles constantly on hand AID tor sale at
ae Lowest Market Piice, at the Milwaukee
epot, Watertown, Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-02

The BEST, --LATEST aud CHEAPEST ever
published, is not only q COMPLETE EN-
ENCYCLOPEDIA, written SINCE THE wAs,
hence the only one giving any account of
the LATE BATTLES and those who fought
them, but IS also thorough and
Complete Lexicon,
4 Gazetteer Of the World,
A Biographical Dictionary,
A Biblical Dictionary,
4 Legal Dictionary,
4 8fedtco{ Dictionary,
and the only book containing all these sub
iects, with more than 1000 ILLUSTRA-
Tons, on every variety Of subjects.
Views of Cities, Public Buildings,
Plants, \ aainnais, Machinery,
Great Men and " omen,
&C., &C., &c.
Total cost, bound, to SURscRl BERs ONLY,
$3.50, saving ofn.ore than 800 over other
similar arorks.
A 80 cent specimen number, containing
80 pages and rs pictures, will be sent free
| for 10 cents. Agents and Canvassers wan
| ted. Sold only by subscription.
| Address iSme
| ZELL's ENCyCLOPED{A,
90 West Randolph street, Chicago, Ill.,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-02
Chicago & Northwestern

NORTH. SOUTH
Mail, .-....... 4:3o P. NJ Mail, ......l:o5 P. Nj
Night Ex...1l:4O P. NJ. Night Ex1l: 35 P. N
Freighs,... e:l5 A. NJ. Freight. 81 A.
do 49,. 5:45 AN. do . % P.M
H. A. FAMOUS, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-02
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
Milwaukee and ST. Paul.

EAST. WEST.
Express, 90. l:20p. NJ Express, ...4:lc P. Nj
Mail, .........3;50 A. NJ. Mail, ......ll;25 P. NJ
P du G Mail 3:43 A. NJ. P du G NJ ll:l5 2. M
Madison Ex..8:50 A. M. had'n Elk 6:45 P. Nj
*do Ac. 800 P. NJ *do Ac. 700 A. NJ
*Stops at Watertown
J. II. SLEEPER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-02
Business Directory.
LAW Y EES.
ENOS Il HALL,

J. j. EHos, DANIEL HALL.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law and
Solicitors in Chancery. Office over the
FIRST National Bank, WATERFOWL, Wis. 8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-19

Chang and Eng, the Siamese twins,
arrived at New York on Saturday, on
the Cunard steamship Palmyra, from
liverpool. On the second day out,
Chang was attacked with paralysis,
which effects his left side and almost
wholly deprives him of the use of his
limbs and the power of his speech.
Eng has so far felt no symptoms of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For the Legislature.
We are authorized to announce COL. ]. M.
CREWS as a candidate for the Legislature
(Lower House) subject to the Democratic
Convention. l44-t
We are authorized to announce SIMON W,
GREEN as a candidate to represent Shelby
county in the next Legislature; subject to the
decision of the Democratic Conventions.
FlOater.
We are authorized to announce CAPTAIN
JAMES NJ. HARRIS as candidate for
Fleater for the counties Of Shelby, Fayette
and Upton; subject to the Democratic Con-
vention. ~ ,s,r,,
W. MoCLOY is candidate for Floater
for the counties of Shelby, Fayette and Tip
ton; subject to the will Of the convention.
For Congress.
We are authorized to announce JUDGE w.
P. BOND, of Haywood county, as candidate
for Congress from the Eighth Congressionai
District; subject to the Democratic Conyen-
tion of the District. l4l-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-19
pR1Ep-AppLE PIES.

| loathe abhor detest despise!
Abominable dried-apple pies;
/ like good bread, | like good meat,
Or anything that's fit to eat;
But Of all poor grub beneath the skies.
The poorest is dried-apple pies.
Give me toothache or sore eyes
In preference to such kind of pies.
The farmer takes his gnarliest fruit,
'Tis wormy, bitter, and hard to boot;
They leave the hulls to make us cough,
And don't take half the peeling off.
Then on dirty cord they're strung, ~,
a And from some chamber window hung
And there they serve as q roostfor hies
Until they're ready to make pies.
,, Tread on my corns, or tell me lies, aa.ll
But don't pass me dried-apple pies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-19
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Takes Effect June 12th, 1870.

The train leaving Memphis at / Is m. runs
daily. The am. train does not run on Sun
day. Both trains run through to Louisville
without changes. Elegant sleeping ears run
to Louisville, connecting at Louisville with
through cars to Philadelphia, Cleveland, Buff
falo and New York, without change. Only
one change from Louisville to Baltimore,
Washington City and Boston. Berths and
staterooms. in through cars, can be engaged
at the Ticket Office, BIZ Main street.
p j. j. Il. BOYD, Superintendent
JAS, SPEED. Ticket Agent 9-62-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-19


A TTW00D 4 ANDERSON, COTTON FAC
IA tor and Commission Merchants, 2si Front.
DANK-FIRsT NATIONAL OF MEhiPH HIS.
ID Il. s. Davis, Pres't; Newton Ford, v. +.
BOWMAN, o. H., MACHINIsT AND
ID Scale Factor. 2o21a Main street. Special
attention given to repairing scales.
NITY BANK, NEW BANK. BUILDING,
~ Madison street. s. II. Tobey, Pres't;
O,AROLINA LIFE ms. CO., AZ MADISON
" st, J. Davis. Pres't; w. y, Boyle, Sec'y.
NANCE q ANDERSON, ATTORNEYS
Y, at-Law, s25 Main street, Memphis.
DISKaINlssosAI "a E$dLIiAMss WILL !{4sss coocoTToS
EMMONS 4 SON, BOOKS, STATIONERY,
II Magazines. etc.. 10 Jefferson and 6S Beal.
E,ISHER, AMIS 4 CO., MARBLE-WORKS
IL and Drain Pipe, cor. Adams and Second.
NOEPEL, LEOPOLD, AGENT, DEALER
" in Organs and Knabe's Pianos. S75 Main.
uEINRICH, P. H. 4 BRO, CONFEC-
IL tions. Groceries, Liquors. etc., 2A Main.
N1oCOMBs. EELLAB 4 BYRNEs, HARD
Nl ward, Cutlery. etc.. 32211a and 32i Main.
ORGILL BROS. u CO., HARDWARE, CUT
~ lery. Agricultural Implements. Sl2 Front.
DODESTA & CAZASSA, DEALERS IN
Il Confections. etc., 252 Main. cor. N. Court.
DRESC0TT, o. f. a co.. DEALERS IN
l. Coal Oil, Lamps, Soaps, etc.. 40 Jefferson.
CTEAM DYERS & CLEANERS =
y Hanson Walker Qate Hunt x Hanson).
GAG Second street. t8
HILL. TERRY Il MITCHELL, WHOLE
IL sale dealers in Boots, Shoes and Hats, 32s
Main street. W. ANEEhsf In \
\ eVNTHITMORE. E.. STEAM JOB PRINTER,
A wv 13 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-19
RAILROADS.

Little Rock and Hot Springs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-19
MEMPHIS g. LITTLE ROCK R. R.
{5bes ..::....., % .l...:;:
Carrying the y. s. Mail
Through in Daylight to Little Rock.
Trains leave HOpefeld Daily at $3.50
Am. = Passengers Arrive at
sfi, Little Rock I'm IA Hours.

CLOSE CONNECTIONS ARE MADE AT
~ DevalPs Bluff with steamers for Augusta,
Des Are. yacksOnport, Batesville and all
points on White riverj and at Little Rock
with stages for the Hot Springs. Camden.
Washington and all points in South and South
ers for Pine Bluff. Dardanelle, Van Buren,
Fort Smith and all points on Arkansas river I;
and at Fort Smith with stages for Sherman,
Texas; and at Huntersville with Little Rock
and Fort Smith railroad.
Ferryboat leaves foot of Union street daily,
at am.
Baggage checked on ferryboat through to
Little Rock. nIJ no #iiltfMI
Tickets for sale at Company's Office, No. 81
South Court street, Memphis, and at Hopeheld
Depot. B. ID. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent.
B. p. RoBsON, Asst Sup't. 10-l40-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-19

STATE OF WISCONSIN, / ss
COUNTY OF MILWAUKEE. 90
John II. Van Dyke. President,
Life Insurance Company. Of Milwa
and say that the foregoing is a full,
pany; that the said Insurance Con
sand Dollars of actual cash assets.
bonds and mortgages OF real estate,
for which the same is mortgaged; 4
suranee Company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-19

mounted his horse for the purpose Of
making personal inspection. He had
scarcely gone rod before the enemy
poured down upon him. He shouted,
" To armsl To armsl'' to his followers,
which was at once responded to. Almost
at the first charge he received the thrust
Of lance in his side, which might have
been mortal; but while, with sword held
in both hands over his head, and on
horseback, he was answering General
Camaras proposal to surrender a shot
either from rife or revolver, fired from
behind the General, struck him in the
breast, and he fell from his horse a
corpse. Therefore, the assertion that he
fed to the river, and was shot while
scrambling across, is pronounced a fab
rication. The same correspondent fir
ther asserts that the accounts Of Lopez
having condemned his mother and Sis
ters to death, and of their being destined
for execution on the day when he met his
own fate, are not now believed by any
body. The story, too, of Madame Lynch
having run away to the woods is pro-
nounced equally untrue. 3iF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-19

Aletter 10 the Tribune says: The true
account Of the death of Lopez, the Para
guayan president, has never. until now,
been told. At daybreak Of the lst OF
March, Lopez, who with his few remain
ing troops were encamped on the south
ern side Of the Aquidahan river, was
informed that some pieces Of cannon had
been taken BY the Brazilians at one OF
his ontposts, some three leagues distant
whereupon he dispatched an officer to
ascertain the truth or falsity Of the re-
port. The officer not returning, Lopez
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-19
AN INDIANA MARRIAGE.

A MiddIe-Forker Comes 10 kolkarno
10 Wed His AfIianced- Is not
FOund-He Marries Another Girl
A Disappointment 7s Woman's
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-19

Weekly Public Ledger,

Published every Tuesday at 80 per annum lin
adYance); clubs Of five or more. 81 90. 4t1
COMMUNICATIONS upon subjects Of general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-19
STATE OF WIsooNSIN,(s.
COUNTY OF MILwAVKRK, 80

COUNTY OF MILwAvKHK, S.
|, James Hiokoox !, Clerk Of Il
W. II. Farnham, whose name j
thereof, o Notary Public in and 4
oaths for general purposes; and I
W. III. Farnham. and verify belle
In testimony whereof, / have
day of July, 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
UnfnrihEu If!Inimu.

The New York Sun, high Radical
authority, comments upon the corrup-
tion in It's own household as follows
Disclosures follow thick and fast,
involving men high in place in every
degree of turpilude, and yet they
bring no punishment nor is there any
shock to the moral sense of the coun
try. In Washington the thing had
become so 6agrant that Congress rails.
ed n joint Committee on Retrench'
mcnt. Generally such committees
uncover nothing, their proceedings
are farce, and they travel about the
country at the cost of the people,
whitewashing everybody's knaveries
thew pretend to investigate
But fraud seems to have been per-
pelrated on a railroad company in
Ohio SO glaring that something had to
be done about it, Tho case clearly
involved completely on the part OF
some ono holding very important
position in the Treasury Department.
1t seems to have been managed with
uncommon Ingenuity. A drawback
not due, amounting to several thOus.
and dollars, was obtained by forging
an interlneation which the officers Of
the road refused to insert in a ccrtif.
cate signed by them. The connivance
of some persons in the Treasury De-
partment was secured by woman,
who received 800 therefor A detec.
tive was sent to Chicago, where he
found the woman, tut uOth;"5 could
be made out Of her, and accomplices
could not be discovered.
The case could not be worked up
without this link in the chain of evi.
dence. The fact was proven, but the
womsn would make no disclosures,
and the Committee was baflled. The
Chairman, Senator Patterson, found
the woman in Chicago and she made
a clean breast Of it. He has returned
to Washington surprised and alarmed
at the extent Of villainy which dis
graccs our Government He says
there are mysteries unsafe TO disclose;
and he adds that the woman in Chi
cago gave him to understand that the
half had not been told
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

A CHEAT.--It should not be forgot.
ten by the people Of the United States
that General Grant was elected Pres
ident Of the United States under false
pretences. The Convention, which
nominated him, declared in theirpat.
form that the decision of the question
Of suffrage was one of the reserved
rights Of the States, with which the
contral government had nothing to
do. No sooner did Congress meet
than the negro mauiacs, spit upon the
platform of their party, and introduced
the so-called Fifteenth Amendment
into Congress, which was afterwards
passed. partly by fraud aud partly at
the point of the bayonet.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

The recent Democratic State Con.
vcniion at Rochester, was a large
able and enthusiastic body and is
deliberations were conducted IN the
most harmonious manner and with an
inspiring unanimiiy. The opening ad'
dress of Hon Samuel J Tildon was q
mastery aud telling exposition Of the
principles of Democracy aud a com
parison Of those principles with the
present ccn,ralizing conduct Of oui
Government. On this subject he said
IL believe that Jefferson believed
what Jackson believed, what learned
in my youth, what ] have adopted IL
my maturity, and what has been con
frmed with my conviction with every
revolving year since-l believe II We
are to be a great and happy people, Il
l. by recurring to that best ideal o
Democracy in the Jacksonian admin
istration, an administration that oI
one side struck down secession anC
notification, and on the other sid,
struck down all those plans and sys
tens of Capitalization that were main
tanned by the antagoEislic party o
that day. That administration is I,
me the ideal Of the true free govern
meut, aud ] believe that if we cal
make the Democratic party trde, il
all its relations to this great ideal,
will be, under the providence OF God
the instrument OF greater beneiaciio
TO mankind than any organization
which ever existed under the sun.
believe that we can bring back tn
Government TO what it was IN th
DAYS of jefferson and in the days {
Jackson, if we can only lop off thos
usurpcd powers, if we can reduce II
sphere Of action, if we can cut o.
| those vast aud unnecessary system
of expenditures, if we can restore tn
/ Government to the simple, frugal nd
ministration that existed in the day
of those patriotic men who laid dow
the principles of the Democratic party
that il will become n mission Of goo
not only to us, but to the whole world.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

BInns or FrATHEn.-The Democracy Of thi
county, it seems. are "loil" 10 their INSTINCTS W.
arc told, that Nr. George Brsbin, the President o
their meeting on Tuesday evening Of Court week
was soldier in the rebel army during our lat,
'pnpleasaniness."
Without combating this falschood
we will merely ask why q "reber'
cannot preside with as much dignity
at Democratic meeting, as he can
sit in Cabinet Council. In other words:
If the rebel Colonel Alderman makes
a good Attorney General, and the
rebel Capt. Cresswell makes good
7. NJ. General, for Grant, what is
there to hinder any rebel from push.
ing himself into respectable society
We need not refer to Gen. Long.
street, and other "bloody handed reb.
els who hold high positions under
Grant, for Justification. How strange
that one can see mote in his neigh.
bor's eye while he has beam in his
own. Deacon, it won't do. Your
party must wash its own face, before
it can with good grace point at our
party and say dirty face"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
"E'wiian and BIaek fegY Porty.

That party was born OF confusion
and disintegration 1t comes up out
Of an unnatural combination of the
worst elements Of Puritanism with the
most grotesque and licentious style Of
infdclity. Its foster-fther, therefore,
had 10 be trinity Of hypocrisy, du-
plicity and ialschood. In the whole
history Of this party, we behold the
spirit VI the Puritan and the bripand
united. In il PRAYER and murder and
arson have gone hand in hand But
II all began IN praycrs-in the prayers
OF the New England Purilans about
negroes, and slavery" and "libcrtv. +"
OF which they never had the slightest
conception. The "liberty" which the
Puritan has always made such noise
about, means only bis own right to
bend or break everything to his own
will In Europe, the Puritan was a
"regicido," but only because the kings
did not believe with him on points, of
faith. In this country be began his
career by drowing Baptists and burn.
ing Quakers, for a simple non con.
formity Of faith with his own, and be
has ended with the murcder of more
than million Of men, because they
didn't entertain his views about ne.
groes. But to accomplish this object.
he united with all the social outcasts
IN the country-with inddcls, social.
lists, free lovers, spiritualists, and every
type of intellectual, social and moral
renegados. What a superstructure il
is, this "Radicalism - A grotesoue
conglomeration of every species of in.
fidelity and RIGHTEOUSNESS. resting up.
on a foundation Of the most intense
and fiery kind Of Puritanism the world
ever saw. Springing up out of the
Puritan pulpits and prayer meetings
of New England, il shook hands with
such roaring atheists Of the West AS
josh Giddings, old John Brown and
jim Lane. or such scofling "deisis" as
Lincoln, Ben Wade, Salmon p. Chase.
Then it naturally attracted to its
bosom all the odds and ends Of all the
isms which ever afflicted the country
with unrest and disorder, as socialism,
spiritualism, ee.loveism and every
sort of diabolism which the imagina.
ton Of man can conceive. An these
restless spirits, animated with the hot
breath of Puritanism, came together
in one fold, and gave birth 10 the
"kadical' party-FraAkiin (Ky.) Sen.
tinei.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12


Bciuro black rcpublicanism worked
revolution in our government our
State elections were held under our
own State laws, and we were not
troubled with maniicstocs from Uui.
ted States officers, threatening rs with
/ the penalties of the federal laws II we
did not do thus and 80 But the in.
PRODUCTION Of the Chinese system,
which puts everything under tho sur
veillnncc Of officers appointed by the
central authority at Washington,
promises to make us quite familiar
with federal officers of whom we had
previously heard but liltlo.
II b. Swoope, Esq, United States
| Attorney for the Western District Of
Pennsylvania, whose Office is at Pitts
burgh has issued circular letter to
"Unlcd States Commissioners, Dcpu
ty Marshals and Others defining the
new offences that have been created
by the act Of Congress "to enforce the
right Of citizens Of the United States
to vote in the several States Of this
Union, and for other purposes y The
citizens whose right 10 vote this act
is designed to enforce, are the lgno-
rant negroes who have been raised TO
a condition Of political equality with
intelligent white men. The District
Attorney covers two closely printed
pages Of letter paper in merely stating
the offences created by this act, and
the penalties ior its violation. "Fcl-
ony, /" "misdemeanor," "crime," "fne,
imprisonment" stare at US out OF
this document, and tho moro We read
it aud attempt to commit TO memory
the thousand and one things it iordids
us to do, the greater becomes our be-
wilderment and the more do we won
der what rights are left to US, OF
whether all our rights and privileges
have be taken away at zone fell
SCOOP"
In looking over Mr.. Swoope's for
midable list of new offences, we are
forcibly reminded Of what beiel ives
tern merchant ON the occasion Of hi,
: first visit to Boston. Eating an or
angc and throwing the peel into The
gutter, he was arrested by a police
man and taken before the mayor,whC
Fl ned him dollar, the disposition h,
had made of the orange peel being ,
violation OF Boston law. Leaving Tho
office he sought to calm his slightly
) rCfiled temper by smoking a segar
when he was again arrested and fnct
dollar as before. Starting out agair
he ventured to mutter curse upoi
the stringency Of Boston laws, when ,
policeman nabbed him once more ant
he was taken back to the mayor unC
fined another dollar. Handing tn,
mayor two dollar bill, he was about
to depart again, when that functiona
ry politely rendered him dollar
; change. "Oh, just keep it," said Tho
westerner, 81 shall want to whistle af
ter whle~
:. fit would not give him too mucl
trouble, Mr.. District Attorney Swoop,
might do us u service by Issuing ,
supplemental manifesto, stating wheth
er white men will be permitted tc
whistle on election day.--HWrisJurS
Patriot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

IMrERrINENT QuEsTloNs.-Our tai
ented townsman and United State.
District Attorney, has got himself in
to hot wafer, by courting quarrcI
with the Pittsburgh Commercial one
of the doll organs of Western Penn
sylvania The editor of the journa
in question ia late number asks:
Who was It tha, in 1856 sold out the Know
Nothings Of Pennsylvania and gave the State I,
Buchapnni IL. Bueher swoopo appears to hay,
good memory. Can he tell
The Hon. II. Bucher swoope wants to know
where the editor Of the Commercial 'colnes from.
The question is not hard to answer Bat wher,
does the gentleman himself "come FROM" ant
what Of the records Of the county which has tn,
distinction Of being the place be lefi'
These are pointed questions, but a.
they pertain to a "loil' family quar-
rel, VIC cannot answer them We will
allow the government" to defend it.
self against intended strife.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

"MIsTAKEN Souls" ETc.-Twc
weeks ago we referred to the fact that
Barlow Chase, had announced him.
self as n volunteer candidate for Sher.
III, and intimated that some old Know
Nothings were behind the whole af
fair, as we had known him for fifteen
years, TO be an inveterate Abolilionisl
and Know Nothing, with not dror
OF Democratic blood in his veins. But
the editor Of the journal last week
had the impotence to say that. "Dem.
>-.---a~ ~-is- ha,'a ursod Linn to come
out, Democrat wrote bis advertise
ment, and bis handbills were printed
in the RepubGean office" We have
never beioreknown the Deacon to have
uttered so deliberate falsehood with
reference TO the printing Of the hand.
bills. And we are compelled to deny
it in the classic language of the cele.
bratcd loyalist, Horace Greeley, "You
lie, you william, you lie" and mo
honorable, lighmindcd man will deal"
in such naked untruths.