davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04
TWOpAILY LINES

L. White sulphur Springs, by the following schedule
via Va X Tenn. K. II. apG Parish & Go's Stare Line
SUMMER a I2E2 A rr.r,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-06
COURT PROCLAMATION.

w HEREAS, The honorable JAMES BURN
w SIDE, Esq, Pr,ileut Judge Of Die Court
Of Common Pleas Of thetwcntv -ffh Judicia Dis
trict composed Of the ctntos of Clearlell, Cen
tre and Cliuton--aud th Honorable RICHARD
SHAW and JOHN p. IOYT, Associate Judges
in ClcDriield county bWc issued their prscept
bearing date the tweut-ffth day Of Sept last
to me directed, for the Kidding of Court Of Com
mon Pleas, Orphans Coct Court of Quarter Ses-
sions Court Of Oyer and Tcuniaer. and Court Of
General Jail Delivery, Clearield, in and for
Clomicia county, on l.THIRD MONDAY Of
DECEMBER next, boin, the 18th day of the
month.
Notice is, therefor, hereby givcn,
To the Coroner, Justices otho Peace, and Consta-
bles, in and for the said ounty Of Clcaricld, to
appear in their own propr persons, with tAc'r
Rolls, Records, lnquisihos, Examinations. and
other Remembrances, 20 drthose things which "a
their Offices, and in their behalf pertain to he done
and Jurors aud Witnesses are requested to be then
and thcrc attending, and MT to depart without
lenvo, at their peril.
GIVEN under my hand at Clcarfcli, Ills 18th
day OF Dec. i'm Tho year oi our Lord one thous.
and eight hundred and GijJ ta1r, and the -gv5n.
enty-nin.h year Of Amoricn Indcpendctac.
WILLIAM POWELL. Eb'T.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-06
The CIeallield Academy

4 7 a meeting Of hs Board Of Trustees August
N 2ith, 1854, the following rates and terms
we.c adopted, viz:
90 so per quarter for each scholar learning Or
biography, Reading Writing Davies Primary
Arithmetic, and frs lessons in Geography.
70 90 per quarter iJreach scholay pursuing other
English studios.
- 90 per Quarto' forcach scholar learning Lat
in and Greek or iacr, with or without English
branches
50 90 per quar.orfor French-oxtra.
No deduction made from bills except in cases Of
protractcd illness.
The second quarts commences on the goth Of
November 1854, andVill end on the 10th Of Feb,
1855, allowing one yaok ofvacaGon about Christ
mas.
The above institution isnow fully organized with
male and female Departments under the charge Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
The Trustees having procured competent and
experienced Teachers, and having put the rates Of
tuition very low compared with similar schools
confidently recommend the academy to the pat
ronage Of the public.
RICHARD SHAW, Pres't Of the Board.
j. L. NJ 'ENALLY, secretary.
C,0aricii, August 81, 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-06
OYSTER Saloon.

'kNHE subscriber announces 10 the citizens Of the
y Borough Of Cl'arfeld, ard tho public rener-
ally, t'at he has opened on OYSTER SALOON in
I,mpnIls cellar on Market sreet, Clearcdd. pn..
where he will keep constandyon hand, fresh Oys-
tors Of the best quality. fruhis long experience
in tho business, he expects b ho able {, serve
them up in such mauner as viii suit lho tastes
Of ALL Lis table will also be supplied with Ale
and Other drinks The pubicags renectftlly in
vited to give him n call. CHARLES GlAF.
November l5 lS54.--tc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-06
NEW AND CHEAP GUODS.

JAMES B. GRAHAM, having resumed tic nor-
- camille business at bis Old stand in Grahamton
announces to his odd customers and the public gen
orally, that he has just received at his stand in
the above named place, large and well selected
assortment Of Fall and Winter Goods consisting of
almost every necessary article, sud /, now fully
prepared TO accommodate all who may favor him
with their patronage. lie respectfully iny.tass
those who may wish to purchase to call and exam
inc his stock.
Grahamton, November %, lS5t.-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-06

nh virtue oi sutdt etIt oi ffa raHss. l....
~ 'h " hn 'umi ~ uOmman l1am 0l wa. T.
h..l county hul i1 m0 tI..nA tIi b. .t,,0.. !
i1 IuhI' .h'U, HI iUp Court home. t rIrstr.lA b
Monday the lNiH H.v u Ubo ttsl t to Xxx. M
A. ~. iho rI'aa.nF described ,... ,.'.,s,
NH ihe h.ht fUh mtroH hnd .ls,, or al IN
hmU l1un. .0ur 'n ud 90 roriain t.s,, n i,nN
HtuEiH n bradford Uuu.hH llntfdd o.,,,,1
bounded ly hnl 0I Michael ruh Ga.te. H..',s
AVID others, containing one hundred s,ras ,n,t. ~,
loss. having % two story lY. h... erected thsr.cn|
aud about mine acres alo8rod being jbe fsrie ttss,
ol land dclcudaD, bought Of Low lubler sNaea.
tnbon iu execution. Hul TO De s.ll rs thc propon,
of Abuanw Lomshury.
ALs0-All tho right tide interest anal claim ID.
William g. nuN.. Nr n ar1 20 o. certain tract M
land filnnto In Morris Township, CIcsrheiI coupiv.
hgu1ded on iho HH.t by Moshannou Creek. ON tLe
asJih hy lands of 1i'Mlnu a15 soid creek. ON M
wost and north by lands Of Blanchard. aud lardsof
auarH, containing about two han lrad ac.cs. Iporo
or less, being rar of two larger SURVEYS In ,he
MAIN, of Christian iu#eford VIM. C. Buuor-un-
iul royed or timber land Seized token in execu
tion, and 10 besold w tbo property Of William G.
Butler.
AIso-hlI the right ttlc ia.crc-t and claim Of
Daniel ii. Du-aI o.. IN cnj ., certain ,s,t Of
land situate iu B1@s7 township, Cearfed comfy,
containing ton acres, adjoining lands Of James
Forrest on tho west Vim. James on the south, Jno.
Miller on the cast, ana the Eric Pike on tho north,
wh small franc dwelling house, a frans car-
ycut,r shop, and o. small plank stable thereon
elected, with about two acres cleared. Seigod,
taken m execution, and to be sold as the property
OF Daniel "a. Dusan.
WILLIAM POWELL, Sderig
Sa.7Is Office, Cloarlod, Nov, 10, l85L-tc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN he Common Pleas b. C'-IrieR Cau..t-. IN The
matter Of the Incorporation cf tie vi. Garnet
Erangcl'cot Lvibern Church.
NJ Office is hereby given that an application has
N been made to said court, by the Cougresa-
t'on Of said "Mt Carmel Evangelical Lnth5rn
Church for incorporation, Of which ala persc4Bin-
tercstol will take notice BY the Court.
WM. PORTER, Pso;ionotar..
Nov. 20, lSJt.-2t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-06
IhLUhBLE REL ESIATE EnR NiLE.

fe'NOlots in ,le village Of Kylartown, Morris tp.,
4 Ciearfeld CO., having thereon very neat
frame dwelling house, store and storahousc, with
other outbuilangs and many other convoniences
for mercantile purposes. Also, another house and
lot wen suited for o Eechanic-also, farm Of one
hundred acres, forty acres clear and under fence.
Tho rest of tie land is wei timbered. Situated
one and half miles from Kyariown-also, one
hundred and eighty acres Of good timber land sit
ua,'t within one mil. Of said place, and four milos
from tho river. All lr any part Of said property
ring good and plea2nt situation lor LAUNDERING
and Mercantile business viii 10 well to come and
examine the properly For further information
address c. Mansou Or G.. F. loop, kylGgtowu,
Clearlicld Co., Pa
kylartown, Dec. 4, lS5A-tE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-06
Estate Of John B. Hay,rliEg deed.

4 ETTERS Of Administration on The es'ato Of
~ ). B. Havcriing, deceased, have becn granted
to tnc subscriber all persons indebted to said de-
ceased viii make immoliate settlement, and those
having claims agaiust the same win present them
duly authenticated for settlement, eithOr 10 the
subserbcrresidipg near Glen Hope P. o., Clcayayd
county, or to his attorney G.. t.. Barrett, Esq,
in Clearfeld.
GEORGE GROOd, Admir-.
Glen Hope, Nov. %, l55i.-Gt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-06
EstateOf Robert Leonard. Deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin
" isuauon On the est,.;e @. Ao. fsL-ynard. las
Of Lawrence tp., decd, have in due form of law
been granted to the subscriber. AT persons in
debted viii make Immediate payment, and those
having claims win present thom properly authon-
Gcated for settlement
JAS. T. LEONARD, Administrator.
November % iS54.-8t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-06
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

TFNHE partnership heretofore exiting h,vecn
L c. NJ Graham and J. E. Watson, las ysen
dissolved by mutus consent having disposed II
their interest to james B. Graham.
c. VI. GRAHAM
J. I. WATSON.
IS-The business wiz hereafter be continued
by JAS B. Graham, as formerly, who win collect
all accounts due, and pay al debts contracted by
the former firm. j. B. GRAHAM.
Grahampton, Nov. % 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-06
TANNER AND cuRRIrR.

TOHN MCPHERSON, announces that he sdn
~ continues the ABOVE business -t his old stand
at the south end { Cioarfed, and keeps constant
~ ou hand a good assortment Of Lco.hero OF an de-
scripioul, including % splendid lot OF S 5le Leah.
err which he viii sell cheap Cor cash, or exchange
for lumber and hides.
Clcarheld, November 20, lS54.-f.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-06
Estate of James Allpoi, Deceased.

EITERS Testamentary OF the estate of Jas
II Airport, late Of Morris township, decd, hav-
ing been granted to the subcrber, all persons
having any accounts against OBJ aid decoasod i'll
please present their claims duy authenticated
and those who know them.olys indebted to snid
estate will make immodiate tehemeuL
MATILDA AIRPORT, EIccu.rir.
Morris township, Nov. % lSA.-Gt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-06
RICMARr sHAw,


d ICHARD SHAW son, would especially
III inform the public that they have just received
at their New Store, in the Borough Of Cioaraeld
u large and well selected stock Of Goods suitable
to the seasou-amonc which NOV he found, Dry
Goodsin great variety; Clothing, Hardware, Queens
ware, Iin-waro, Groceries Drags, Bonnets, Bats,
Caps, Boots and Shoes, &C.
They defy competition. and invite rat.onswisA-
ing TO purchase TO call and examine thuir stock.
Clearleld Nov. 22, lSjL-tG.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-06
Estate O. SaIaman gline. nersnsrh.

/ ETIFnS TJstamcntary on the estate Of Solo
1 A mon Kline, late OF lGrropco township, decd,
having been issued 70 the Subscriber, ~ persons
having any acc0unts against the said deceased will
please present heir claims daily au,hentioaitG--
and those who Aa'w themselves indebted 20 said
estate viii make immediate settlement
JOHL l.. CUTIE, Executor
Clsarleld November, 60 ls5i.-,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-06
Terms OF Advertising.

A DVEBTISEMENTS arc inserted in tho Re
IA publican, at one dollar pes slgurc, .5~ Tie
hrst three insertions and twenty -Gvccer Is for each
additional insertion. Fourteen lines akca SQUARE.
NO advertisement inserted Tor less tFIan dollar
Liberal reduction made to those who advertise
by the year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-06
LIRRARY MEETNr.

FkNHkRE win be o meeting Of the members n
Il the "Cloarhe.a library, nt the oI6ce oct. 2.
IA Cpuough, ESQ, on Saturday evening" ,he 9th INST.
AZ o'clock. The members OF no Old as .eistion.
ns well as all others feeling N in,cest in the for
nation OF Public Library, are requested to attend
Ri, WALLACE, Secretary,
clssrheld, Dec. I, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
SOUTH CAROLINA,

We begin to have some hope of South Carolina. SO
long as she had great man, who had only to take
snuff and all Carolina sneezed, there was no chance
for her. The highest disorder of State is one great
political man W no stands so much above his fellow
citizens to control their thinking and to make the
measure of his knowledge, likewise of his ignorance
the gage of their condition and prospect Nobody
now in South Carolina is great. The hitherto IN
mixed and unnitgated splendors of Senatorial i'm
portance far clouded that the newspapers are
beginning to discuss matters without a Capitolian
cue. Hence We find an argument in some of the
South Carolina journals on Constitutional reform.
Such discussion precedes change and improvement,
and in that il will be found radically different from
the ground and lofty tumbliug lately exhibited at
Charleston by the Southern Convention. We are
farther moved believe that better days are in store
for South Carolina from the anxiety shown by Gov
Manning, in his last Message the subject of
Popular Education. He says: Extend instruction,
land the more instruction will be required. Pierce
this banner OF prejudice and ignorance which re-
fuses all approach TO the adoption of better views of
"public instruction, and for one school already es-
"tablished hftywil spring into existence Ten years
"ago t,renty h0Fand Gdalss besides Children, were
unable to read Md write in South Carolina. Hasour
Free School system dispelled any of this ignorance
Are there not reasonable fears to be entertained
that the number has increased since that period
Not doubt of it. Governor Are generations to
"come and 60 and still see no improvement in the
- education Of the humble portion of your popula.
&" ton If no change is effected with increasing
commerce, with 1890 miles of Railroad, with your
machinery, with your unimproyed lands, who are
Ito be your merchants, engineers machiuists and
a mechanics and your farmers" An awakening
sense this, of dark and lost condition Governor;
and before you done Nth your wellwri;ten Mes
sages may you arrive at the cause of all this igno-
rarce, of which you yet most innocently unaware
both as regards home and foreign policy. Perhaps
fash Of light this theme may illuminate the discus
sions on Constitutional reform.
The point low discussed in some Of the South
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21
CHOLERA

A farmer and four OF his family living in OtsegO
County, were attacked with Cholera few days since,
and two or three died. The neighbors were aston
ished-they did not believe Cholera could rage in
their high, open. healthy region. But an examine
ton of the victims premises solved the perpexity.
The cellar bottom saturated with stagnant bad
smelling water, in which rotten potatoes and other
decsying vegetables were imbedded; and the family
were drinking water from a foul, offensive well. OF
course, here was enough to create Cholera on the
SUBMITS of the White Mountains
A good many people evnce fear of the Cholera and
some are flying before it from one locality to another
This may be well provided they are certain of purer
air and water in their temporary retreats than in their
regular homes But it is absurd and perous to fancy
that you escape danger by merely getting out Of sight
of brick walls and that you may indulge every caprice
of appetite wherever you have green fields around
YOU Let us assure you ruralizng cts that lobster
and cucumbers not wholesome under hot July
sun even in the Great Wilderness, and that pine
apples and ice creams at midnight will bother your
digestion in dOg-days though yOuare Lake Superior
Whether in town country these rules will be found
salutary for at least month yet. ]. Take exercise
daily and amply, but avoid excessive exertion or
fatigue 2. Eat regularly and temperstely of whole
nutritious food but avoid everything which tends
in ordinary times to produce indigestion or cholera
morbus; 3. BE careful of the night-ar avoid physical
effort after nightfa and keep good hours infexibly;
4. Never let corrupted appetite seduce you into
seeming belief that Brandy any other stimuant is
preventive of Cholera any other disease, be
persuaded to take one drop of Intoxicating Bever
age unless it shall be prescribed by physician whom
you know to be capable and strictly temperate; 5.
Keep light heart cool head aud clear conscience
We suggest these rules applicable alike to city and
country, and believe they will be found safe and salu
tary under almost any circumstances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

Tuy JUVENILE AsYLUa-The statement In our
last with regard to the course of majority OF the
Commissioners and Trustees in giving out the contract
for the mason-work of the new Asylum was "'a' ""
the authority of members Of tie minority o' INC
Board. The following statement oil the case 10 ,"''
uished by majority Of the Board aud Commission
and certainly seems TO put different aspect on 'Ho
matter:
a Committee was chosen to procure and lay oe'o'e
the Board for it, approval suitable plans for the coaIe
Mated ASYLUM This they did in due course OF tiie'
They were then authorized TO have the plans ana spee
cations autographed and printed for the convenience
bo. who might be inclined to put bid for the erection
Of the building. Several members OF the Comm'Ne
having had large experience in this matter, deemed
sr course TO send the plans &C. TO about ten ort"eVe
Of each of the most responsible masons and carpenters
wb.e names MI hit be selected by the various Vi
the Committee as we're likely to procuvveaoie estimates,
and al equally low rates; but yielding 10 the WISHES VI
one member and under the instructions OF the boalu e!
did advertise for proposals in several papers ana yours
among Them One plea for advertising was 'ha' "oua
nroduce a wider competition. Jane was inc day uAea
for opening the proposals and the Commtee met U" e
sb Cor this PURPOSE but finding only two had been sent in
thew determined not open these but to postpone the
ore,r, FOR week On the 18th they again met, and for
similar rtHrOi> tvstt VhSu NF~~@'o ~
eo.b they acsn assembled and then canvassed the Oilers
selecting the five lowest intending to confer with these
five and to ascertain their standing and responsibility
The time for receiving tenders was then closed After
corresponding with the of these five in relation
TO several points, the majority of the Committee hree or
four TO one awarded the contract for the mason-work,
and on the 3Oh day of June further action was had IN con-
rnaiion of the proceedings. The bid of Mr. strang to
which you alude dated July g. two weeks after the
Committee had determined 10 close their books In the
the int RIM what tenders had been made had become
known among builders. Assuming Mr.. Strang estimate
TO be benefcalone and hat engaged to do what others
expected to perform and for less price the Committee
felt il excluded from acceptance by every rule oil
honor and Justice which governs, should govern IN
such cases and that they bound to execute con-
tract with the party above referred to; while in common
with many members of the Board the writer OF TINS IN
cuded they much regretted being compelled to reject
Mr. Strangs offer The subject was brought before the
Board at which fifteen of the wAoe number constIu-
ting it, tweny-four after prolonged and animated de-
bate authorized the Committee to execute contracts
for the erection of the Asylum buildings and on the final
voie-Peter rpresding-not one voice was heard
in the negative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

ing Of the Athensn demoeracy'-and the sophomore
writers Of The Southern Rssier, who are all for the
slave trade direct. iffor snythng-woud place South
Carolina in worse condition than she now exhibits
But there iss ray of light. There in the discussion
ne have mentioned IN evidence that dissatisfaction
i. beginning to exist IL the cid order OF things that
some exponents of public opinion are beginning to
feel that the comparative position OF South Carolina
is unworthy of her native resources that there mus'
be something wrong when the African slave trade
direct is advocated, and the number Of poor whites
promises to absorb the numerical majority Of the
freemen of the State The arcicai denouemento OF the
Memphis Convention its wind sputter ami imbecllity
NAV have something TO do with the breath of political
life which is perceptibe on this single theme OF Pres
identisl Electors We trust We 10 not overes'lmate
the value of the discussion; if sO-heaven help the
chiyalry ridden inhabitants ofthe Palmetto State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

The HoTTEsT DAY OF THE SEAsoN.-Thursday, July
90 1884 recorded the hottest day of the season-aat s
we trust no other be hotter The thermometer in our
lower office ranged from 90 to 1922 and at clock in the
evening maintained its position at 49, without any appa-
rent indication of decline. In composng-room in
the fifth story it held at go all through the day. In
rous parts of the City we heard of 1859 common
range in shady places and did hear that it went 20
1855 in Wall-st. If that 80, 1t about the only
tn Dc that has gone up in that street lately.
We expect hear of strokes without number among
those who heat their brains the cavity where they ought
TO have brains with alcohol Our advice is that the best
wcy TO avoid the discomos of these excessive hot days
to drink very moderately at meal time OF cold water or
at most nothing stimulating than black tea and
drink ENTHUSIASTICALLY nohng-at any other time Ice
water will not quench thirst when the thermometer is at
1909 of Fahrenheit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

The Illinois State Register has labored long and earn
estly for kick from THE TRIBUNE, but it does not
seem to be worth the effort it soicits It's last at
tempt takes the shape of commentary on a communi-
cation in columns, setting forth the treatment re-
ceived from Illinois by portion of her creditors
treatment which, though it seems to US rascay aud
infamous, said nothing about On the occasion re-
ferred to. The Register says:
The holders Of Indebtedness Ill perfectly salts
fed. Not r0r OF complaint IS heard from OF Hem
Those only complain who seek to njure the State and d.
vert emgraIts other States less addicted Democratic
views and s.eadfast devotion to the Union"
We need only say in reply to the above that the
" complaint" which Tie Register makes all this ado
about was written by one of those very holders of
"our indebtedness" whom our assailant pronounces
perfectly satisfied" We said nothing on the sub.
ject-dd nothing, but to allow one of the aggreved
holders of unpaid Illinois bonds to utter his "com
'plaint" through our columns. Yet the "holders
of our Indebtedness" said TO be perfectly sat-
" isfed" and dumb while we, who never held an
Illinois bond nor had any interest in the matter save
that dictated by regard for the good name of State
of this Confederacy, are accused by The Register of
all manner Of malice and iniquity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-21

OLDs.-There is joyous prospect that DIR. Edison b.
Odds may bully his party into re-nomnatng him Tor Con-
cress in the Columbus District Ohio, and the opponents
of the Nebraska Inquity are very naturally exuting
thereat. Says The Dayton Gazette:
Taking it for granted therefore that he will be can,
ddate the fact is one over which all true men should
unite in congratulations The people OF MS District
voud have been defrauded if he had neaked away with
the wages OF his treachery it was feared he would
giving Them no opportunity to politically hamstrins the
animal and turn him loose with rope ronnd ms neck.
II s an evidence of his obgng disposition that he voun-
tarily bares his recreant limbs to the infection.
-Olds was elected in 50 by SO plurality; but Pierce
received directly aerward, $40 plurality in the District
We shoud ike to see Odds beaten thousand or two by
bis old opponent SAM. GALLOWAY; but as anybody can
do it. may or may not be worth Galoways while to
take the field.