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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-02
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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-02

INDIVIDUAL REsPoNsIBILITY.- The mo.
.ment a man parts with moral incpcndence;
the moment he judges of duty, not from
the inward voice; but from the interests
and will Of party; the moment he com.
mits himself to leader OF one body, and
winks at evil because division would hurt
the cause, the moment he shakes off his
particular responsibility, because he is one
Of a thousand or million by whom the evil
is done, that moment he parts with his NOR.
al power lie is shorn Of The energy OF
single hearted faith in the right and the
true. He hopes from mans policy what
nothing but loyalty to God can accomp.
lish. lie substitutes coarse weapons, for.
ged by mans wisdom, for celestial power.
Charming.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-02
Collision On the Greal Western RaIIroal.

JUliiAlOu Oh lIG uiJut htAIUFh hdIlfUdu.
Fyty Persons Killed, and 27 Injured.
Buffalo, Oct. 2s.-The accident upon
the Great Western Railroad, near Charles.
ton, proves TO have been awlully dcsruc.
tive to human life.
The accident was occasioncd by the
cylinder head of the engine bursting,
which threw the train out Of time. After a
delay Of two hours the train proceeded,
but a dense fog came on, and when near
Chatham a collision occurred with gravel
train.
The locomotive Of the Express train
was overturned, crushing the first and
second class cars almost entirely, and xii.
ling or woundiug every person in the sec.
ond class car, muinly emigranls. In all
twenty-five men and eleven women were
killed, and twonty.one men and twenty
women SO dreodIuIly crushed, that at leas
one.haifcannot live. There are also eleven
children killed.
Hamilton, Oct. 25.-The latcstaccounts
say that As persons were killed, and tive
OF the wounded have since died, making
fifty deaths in all.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-02

A complete sci Of machinery, for the
manufacture ofmuskets, has been ordered
by the British government, modelled after
th-t used at Springfield, The machinery
is in process Of construction at ChicEopee
Falls. This is handsome compliment 10
American ingenuity.
GFA Clerk in a mercantile establish.
mens writes 10 bis friends at home =
Plaguey easy times now.a.days-very lit.
tie work TO do--our firm don't ADVERTISED
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-02

6TTho Wings in this region call thir
victory an Amorictn victory Why is
this Arc they ashamed OF their old par.
ty, or do they only desire to "humbug'
the natives" longer2 From their hearts
they rejoice over it as a Wing victory, bu
from the lips pronounce it otherwise. L
won't do gentleman Democrats will no,
be "caught mapping" again. Saying tha
a little dog has "lwo tails" don't mal;C
him have two.
A SILVER Tea.seryice is offered in New
York as a premium for the finest bab,
under a year old. Clearfcld can beat iht
world 10 quantity Of that commodity, anc
we know no reason whywo cannot in quail
ily. We have any number of them tina
stand alone and have q full set of double
teeth remarkably young. We know on,
lady in town that intends 10 enter het
"liuIc fellow" for the prize, and VIC visl
her success.
FoRRTGN NEws.--Thc Pacific arrivet
at New York on the 3Olh ulL, bringing
four days later news from Europe bu
which is, however, unimportant. Tn,
dispatches concerning the progress orlh
war are conflicting, bot it is auhenlical!,
stated tnat up to the 9th ullimo, nothin
had been done.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-02

D..t,v fVlmpif0 B0g ub "a yt.s3-
% a,j0a oro hrg q focla IN Eays',
.ta.k R0r
An awful c,plo.ion occurred yc,,erd,v
afternoon, in the Office Of llodcs llo,ol n
Park Row, Ny. Wihoula moments wa,.
ming, the house was shaken to ils yery
rooI, and an ils inmates thrown into n
state Of confusion and alarm. In tho Of.
fec below stairs, among the baggage, on
explosion ofgmpowder, had taken place
but how, the cause, or why, no one was
able to explain.
Fortunately At the timo Of the explosion
there were but few persons in the office.
These wele stunned and thrown upon the
floor, but none Of them dangerously hurt.
by the force Of the explosion the upper
ceiling was shattered to pieces and scat.
tered over tho floor as if masons had been
to work in tho ROOM Tho panes Of glass
10 the front doors were shattered to pieces,
and ono ortwo Of tho doors taken offtheir
hinges. Bat for the fact the front Of the
Office was glass, giving a vent to the pow.
der, the whole house must have fallen
from the roof and all its inmates been bu.
red beneath its ruins, which was doubt.
less the intention Of the hear tIess fend
who was the author Of the act
The Chief Of Police, with force, was
Immediately on the premises, and an in.
ves!igations Of the affair entered into.-
The facts Of the matter are simply as fol.
lows -
In q small leather travelling valse has
been placed a small key of powder, hold.
ing tweve pounds. In one end of the keg
inserted the muzzle ola small double bar.
relied pistol, and against the triggers Of
the pistol was placed an iron spring, made
to strike the triggers and create an ex.
plosion at a certain time regulated by the
running down Of weights attached to this
trigger spring. The yalise was one Of
an ordinary appearance, and could be
placed, as it was, in the Office, among the
baggage, without exciting any suspicion,
and at the hour fixed upon the machinery
would SO reyolye within the valisc as to
perform the fatal work intended.
\ The police collected among The fragments
1 the remains Of the yalise, the siayes and
hoops Of the small kcg orpowder, the dou.
be barrclled pistol, and some of the ma.
chncry, with which it was worked, and
have them all at present Il. the Chief s. Of
flee. On the premises also were found
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-02

0L5-It is q painful spectacle in families
where the mother is the drudge, TO see the
daughters elegantly drcssc reclining al.
their case, with their music, their fancy
work, and their roadias,-bcguiIing them.
selves to the lapse orhours, days, and
weeks, and never dreaming Of their res
possibilities; but, as n necessary conse.
quence Of a neglected duty, growing wca.
ry of their useless lives, laying hold Of
every newly invented stimuIant to rouse
their dropping energies, and blaming their
fate when they dare not blame their God
for having placed them where they are.
These individuals will often tell you, with
an air Of affected compassion, that "poor
mamma is working herself to death;" vet
no sooner do you propose that they should
assist her, than they declare she is quite
in her elomout,-in short that she would
never be happy if she had only half as
much 10 Do.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-02

ur.uUl I. r,4.N .. d. lao a. ... l..... ..
,,,l, .r,l ...., ,, ''
,.nl.. w' ',"' '0'"'''
compisb,l vhb comoo..,i.c,, gur. tr.,.
bic. rrooiripg much lr.. .,,il ,.n,,,,.,,,r
TO build the road.
To Lay tho rails c.oss.wiso IS not ,bo
best way to consiruc, railroad. A friend
Of ours who has tried the road between
Ceurdcld and Sinnemobopipo. pnbcsilo.
lingIy condemns the plan. The same
person also reports that our friend SEQ.
field in the "Grconwoods," has mel with
loss OF not less than $4,000 the present
season. Isaac is generous, clever man,
and has our deepest sympathy IN his. mis-.
fortunes. His loss was accustomed bs on
having hogs enough 10 eat lb7ors worth
his land. Three thqgwoods v;,bor, ~
Of pork iattenqdyc boer o,ioo H..
ponso .,E and have bcen shared by r,,n,,
alqriepd We wish bo bod b,Ir,Lo ho,,s.
in town, and the other hulrtoo.
OK SATURDAY piubl last. two f,rr horse
coaches arrived from ?,.ro,o -
homo orr ci,ivoos ~ 49,,
the citv Tho I,ar.0..;r,ia.. ~ ~, rs
loved ,bo;n III, aaI I:,5
'o,,ob ho,,o,, ,r,,,. r.,. -, V,'' ~"
ph;roaor,i,;a ,L, =; - ,c'' I''' o o''''' IL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, -, w. "'
o,5 49,, ;n.,.l'.. ~, J'' Wv 9','o'
day 10 see the fashions
Crp,srorurD Kn.,.-,,n H. y
Wpreur and 1P W.T. b.,.a i,.,
tr,rod homo rr,,, ,L,, 49,. .n1. -, -
sing n Ioroo stool. o. oao5, rL,, ,"
odyerrisemen,s which ,bon o,,oa,aJ ~, s's .
insert This wocI, ara nnar,;S.II,.o 10 " "
out We shall ;nser, ,Lon, ,,,,,b ~,a.,
pleasure in opr next and will ,bon all
and examine their us,oF far ,ro,ysor, ,,
A PRorRAcrED meeting Of tbo PANTS,
congregation has been progressing in this
place for several DAYS past. and has
been very well attended. Two persons
we're immersed on Sunday last. Able
sermons have been preached and we trust
much good done. The Bap,ists are about.
to orecto fac church in our borough. and
we bospeak for Them liberal aid in their
enterprise
The Clearfed Academy is now in a
fourishing condition. A classical school,
male and female, is now TAUGHT there, IN.
der the charge Of Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell,
who are fully competent, and un.rcmitting
in their attention to.pupils. We hope our
country friends will encourage the insti,u.
uon Oy 'neIF patronage We understand
also 'na' Inc hISh school IS shortly TO be
opened uhder favorable auspices
Tile Ncag YorL Duichmaa.-We are
pleased to find this paper once more unon
our table. The Dotchman is one Of tbo
very best family papers published in New
Nork-contaInlng each week a vast mum.
ber witty sayings, together with a good.
ly amount OF good sound sense. Terms
" year. K. NJ Griffin and c. REACHES
editors
GFCidor has been very plenty in town
fora 'c" days, and 'oPPle butter boiIings"
come off every night. Groatti time among
the young folks, particularly tho lady and
gentleman who had the "spot' going homol
How unkind in her to tell him that he was
as soft as "PumPkin," and 10 speak it so
loud that jim could hear it.
GrTho Native Americans rive the
Whirs crrIi, Cor ,,bol,-o1, ,t.,,,;.,.. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-02


week ending Tuesday, OF which i5 wcr
irony GLOW lc,cr Some excitement hl,
been created al Wilmington, n. c., ol
account of few cases resembling vcIluv
fever, but thoy are believed To be moth
ing but bilious ioyor except iu one in
stance, whore IA cuso was brought from
Charleston. The disease continued {,
prevail at Daricn, Ga. At Augusta, du
ring SoptemborS there were az deaths
including so from yellow fever. A
Charleston and Savannah, the fever Death
range from 3 to 6 per day, mot.
RAILROADS are proposed to Baadclphia,
cd on tho principal street omnibusscs.-
and cars subs!l'Bo adopted, so That gen.
Hope the, n obtain seats, without being
lSgcd to hold a lady on their "kncc. -
Very annoying to some Of our "crusty
old bachelors" who 90 to the city.
Gov. BIGLER, during his recent visit to
Washington was scronaded by his friends
in the great metropolis Of the nation, and
replied in an uLIs and digniied defence Of
the course pursuedby the Democratic par.
ty in Pennsylvania. His speech is wor.
thy Of himself and Of the occasion. We
will ondeayor to lay it before our readers
soon.
THE CoLUNGus BANK DEFALClTIoN.-
1t is understood at the Treasury Depart.
ment that the Governments suit against
the City Bank OF Columbus, Ohio, is now
undergoing a final trial at Columbus, Ohio,
before the United States District Court
The claim is for 100000 deposited with
that bank, under one Of Mr. Secratarv
Corwins's transfer drafts, which are held
by the present authorities ofthe Treasury
Department to have been illegal. Waab
Star.
DEsTRUCTIyE FIRE.-A destructive fire
occurred in Cleveland on the 25,h ulL, by
which three squares were laid IN ruins
The Custom House and two hotels were
among the buildings destroyed. Loss
over three million ordolIars.
In Butler County, Ohio, two men laid a
wager as TO who could drink the largest
quantity Of whiskey. One Of them drank
gallon and half a pint o. the raw liquor,
and died about fifteen minutes aGer taking
the last dnught.
Hon. JAMES CAMPBELL, Postmaster Gen.
cral, and Hon, Robert McClcllaud, Socre.
tory Of the Interior, have recently been on
visit to Philadelphia, New York, and Bos.
ton on official business.
0FTho Presidents houso.grounds, on
the south side, have recently been a.
dornod with new fountain, tho basin Of
which is twenty.lour feet in diameter, and
the rim Of granite.
TuE old and time honored "IOh LIE.
gjon nobIy done its duty again. The
counties Of Wayne, Pike, Monroe, and
i,r;,, 9'' 9'~' - u " ma
j., " ~" ''''' nov INV .'.,' "'''o" ~
bors now, very early in tho morning, the
49,, .1,,.....I 1,J 's'I'I " C'''7'1''
boronobr Goi r,cpo,I
~ "o -" ot -'o'''nO''' INC ~ o."
',0''o' 'IN'' ''"Ce' "i'''' VIC S""' NUo"
Oor orJ G;,nd n,,,;.I HI = ;a,t.
h,,, c;l. ,b,n
we,
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a..l,.,. -, - ''''' >,
~''N''y Wv WIN "a u" 'HSS''uIN'y W
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-02

01-A mammoth hog, said to weigh O..
yer two thousand pounds, is now on exhi.
bition at Louisville.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-02

a BUsINEss-LIKE.C E.CoURTsHIP. There
is q story eXlant about n nye.minuleg
counship between busy and tbiying ner.
chant ola watering place in England, and
q lady for whom, in conjunction with dc.
ceased friend, he was trustee. The lady
called al his counting house, and said her
business was 10 consult him on the pro.
pricly, or otherwise ofher accepting an OF.
fer Of marriage which she had received.
Nov, for the first time, occurred to the
Bristol merchant the idea Of this holy
state in bis own case. Marriage, said he
istlessiy, turning over some West India
correspondence" swell, i suppose everybody
ought TO marry, though such thing nev.
.er occurred 10 me. Have YOU giyen this
gentleman on answer 2" "No." "Are
your feelings particularly engaged in the
malter!' "Not particularly" "Well,
then, madam" said he, turning round his
office stool, "it that be tho case, and ifyou
could dispense with courship, for which
| have no time, aud think you could be
comfortable with me, am your humble
servant TO command There were peo-
PIE who thought that the lady bad . par.
pose in goju, there, bat, i'so, she pradent.
ly disguised il. She said she would con.
slider the matter. The Bristol merchan,
saw her Out with the same cooness as ir
she was merely one Of his correspondents,
and when she was gone FIVE minutes, was
gnrN mara i,.r-,r-.t g., l.. i.....- -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-02

.,serous and not

,u,. .gerous and not unfrequentIy
jjditroIlabIe element, has been at work
in our midst again. But a few weeks ago
we had 10 record the entire destruction by
fire of the steam saw and grist mill, in
Bradford township, belonging to F. P.
HorxlhaH, and on Saturday night at about
o'clock, board pile belonging to the
same gentleman, at Leonard's landing on
ihe river, was fired and about 100000 #.
destroyed. The burning Of the mill was
by most people considered accidental, but
it being very certain that the last FIRE was
The work Can incondiary, little doub now
remains on the mind of any one, that the
mills were fired by the same hand. We
mention the mere suspicion with feelings
Of regret. 1t is humiIiaiing acknowl.
ment, 10 admit, that any member Of the
human family would be guilty of so base
and cowardly an act. It might satisfy
feelings Of revenge for moment, but the
horrible remorse of coscionce that must
overiako the guilty culprit, and haunt him
by day and by night, after the commission
Of so fendish an act, should deter the
most courageous from such an outrage
We are glad to see determination mani.
Tested to seek out, if possible, the guilty
one and bring him 10 justice. No effort
should be relaxed until this is done. Mr.
HurxIhall's loss is about 81, 600, and in
his misfortune be has the full measure Of
sympathy from his neighbors and friends.
Hon. G. L. BARRETT. While we be-.
hold the papers in different portions orthe
State speaking in praise of the distinguish.
ed members Of the party who acted well
their part throughout the lato campaign,
we cannot refrain from saying a word in
favor Of our own fellow townsman whose
namo heads this article. Mr.. Barret's
name was submitted to the Convention as
acandidate for Congress, but another was
Nominated over him, who was by no means
his SlFerior-yet, defeated in the nomina-
ton q he was, be did not return TO his
home olmany might have done under like
circamsapces, imagining that his Iabors
should closo hcro-but throughout the ca.
lire camFaig0, at home and abroad, when.
ever and whoever called upon, he was
found boldly oA manlnIly defending the
principles of the larty apd its candidates,
and in such a manner too, as none but a
staunch Democrat Aotaiulcd with Noliy.
ism, Know Noihingisn> or in fact onv 9th.
er ism Of tic day couldtq. To him, we
unhesitadngly say, the Nemocrocy Of
CeagfeId, and in fact of lhe,qnliro Dis.
trct arc indebted as much, if in'eed not
more than 10 any other man.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-12
United States Patent once,
WASHINGTON, Aug. %, 1854.

ON the petition of Ross WIsANs, Of Baltimore,
" Nd, praying for the extension Of . patent
granted to him on the 26th day Of November, 1S40
for an improvement in "the mode ef regulating the
waste stsam in Locomotive Steam Enginesn for sew.
en- years from the expiration of said patent which
takes place on the 18th day Of November, eighteen
hundred and fifty four:
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office on Monday, the 9th day Of November
next at II o'clock m and all persons notified 10
appear and show cause, IL any they have, why said
petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to Gle
In the Patent Office their objections, specially set forth
in writing at least twenty days before the day ot
hearing; all testimony filed by either party to be used
at the said hearing must be taken and transmitted
In accordance with the rules of this Office, which viii
Be furnished on application.
The testimony In the case will be closed on the
9th Of October dispositions and other papers re-
lied on testimony, must be filed in the Once on
or before the morning Of that day. the arguments,
any, within ten days thereafter.
Ordered, ALSO that this notice be published In the
Union, Intelligencer and Evening Star, Washington,
d. c.; Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa, Scientific
American, New York; Pest, Boston, Mass and
Inquirer, CINCINNATI, Ohio, once . week for three
successive weeks previous to the 9th Of November
next, the day Of hearing.
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
P.S.-Editors of the above papers will please copy
and send their bisto the Patent Office, with paper
containing this notice. aug 3O-WSW
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-12
United States Patent Once.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. 1854.

nN tho petition Of HENRY BURDEN, of Troy, New
" York, praying for the extension of patent
granted to him on the 10th Of December, 1870 fol-
an improvement in machine for Rolling Puddle
Balls or other masses Of Iron, In the manufacture
of from" for seven years from the expiration of
said patent which takes place on the 10th day of
December eighteen hundred and fifty.four Q854:)
It Is ordered that the said petition be heard at
the Patent Office on Monday, the 9th Of Novem.
Der next at II O'Clock, and all persons are ueted
to appear and show cause, IL any they have, why
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to nls
In the Patent Office their objections, specially set
forth In writing, at least twenty days before the day
Of hearing; all testimony fled by either party to Be-
used at the said hearing must be taken and trans
mitted In accordance with the rules of this Of3ca
which viii be furnished on application.
testimony In the case will be closed ON the 18th
Of November dispositions and other papers relied ur.
on as testimony must be fled in the Office on or be.
fore the morning of that day; the arguments, ii
any within ten days thereafter.
Ordered also, that this notice be published in the
Union, Intelligencer and Evening Star, washington
D. G., Evening Argus, Philadelphia, Pa, Scientific
American, New York: and the Post, Boston, Mas,
once week for three successive weeks previous to
the 9th Of November next, the day Of hearing
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
P.e.-Editors Of the above papers will please copy
and send their bills to the Patent Once, With r.
per containing this notice. sep S-l3w