davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-20
10 Curriers'.

10 Curriers'.
THE subscriber has removed his shop, 10 The hid
Il floor Of Merrieti's New Brick Shop in southwest
End, a few rods Easi OF the Amtrlcan Temperance
House, where he is prepared TO
Grind and Repair Splitting Knives.
Shears, &c. as usual New Knives kent constantly on
hand, and Splitting Machines ma 10 order or re-
paired, short Curriers' blades ily for
sale, and sec nd hand Splitting Machines
LUTHER WHITE
Worcester, Jan. 90 1854 d3Iaw&M3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-20
BOYS Wanted,
Anti. Slavery Lecture

A s Apprentices to the Dry Goods business. Also
n Check Boys Apply at the of
ja20 diff CHAMBERLAIN, BARNARD, & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-20

myl4 DIFF
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02

Tho Viii roprr, amor on lho.t boast
log nnd hnncunt, frrmto D. cnirt Mta
20 iho hrl lhpl uov nww Is ud, 4,
usu lhrm leev lha woplo. rhc,
mute wom 10 say ou that sthccl how,
aud memo doubt very anxious That The pco.
PIE should forget thar lhoy had dared him
into the field. Bot the people will NO, Ior.
get Il so soon, and they will demand eth.
era meeting or a disgrocclul backoul.---
There is no excuse forthcm. The Cover.
nor gives them full latitude to choose the
time and manner that may best sui, them,
mud he will meet them with all these ad.
vanluges on their side.
Bot such canvass is very far from
their desire. Ifthey come before the pco.
pie, their doom will be very soon settled.
aud none know this as we'll us the
Wing leaders. II they can keep their
own principles entirely concealed, they
hope, by the discussion of side issues to
effect division in the Democratic ranks.
This they have often attempted in times
past, and never yet succeeded very well.
How they will succeed now, remains to
be seen But VIC rather expect the un.
conquerable democracy Of the old Key.
stone State, when the time comes, will be
found 10 be about as wide awake as they
usually are, The Democracy of our good
old State has had TO "SaUe tie Union"
two or three times already, and they are
willing to do it again, and again, as often
as it is in danger.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02
THE FOREIGN NEWS,

The Steamship Africa, reached New
York on Thursday last, with adyices from
Liverpool 10 the 10Th of July. a
Breadstufls was on the decline, as was
also the provision market. Cotton had al.
SO slightly declined,
The war news was quite Important
1t was said that Austria had summoned
Russia 10 eyacuate the principalities with
in q month. 800. '.''
The Cholera had bioken out with re.
newed violence at St. Petersburg and was
raging at fearful rate in the allied feet.
$4,000 oftho French-and English troops
had joined the Turks al Rutschuk, and a
a pitched battle was daily looked for.
10000 Turks had crossed the Danube
at Giurgeyo, who were opposed by the
Russians, and defeated with a loss orabout
900 killed and wounded.
The allied feet was last seen sailing to.
wards SebaslapoI, numbering 90 sail.
Another rumor says that Russia will moi
quit Wallachia, and that Austria has for
thepresent given up the intention of peace.
ably OCCUPYING the PrncipaIites.
Accounts from Transylyania state that
the Austrians and Russians were concen.
trating large forces on their respective
frontiers.
The Cholera had broken-oul at Marseil.
les, in France, and LOG deaths are report.
ed to have occurred in a single day.
The latest accounts from Spain say that
the rebels, under the command of General
IO'ponald, were near Almago, and that
they had intended to carry on a protrnct.
ed guerrilla war.
Rumors Of negotiations were again anoat,
representing that a conference of the four
IPowers-England, France, Turkey and
Austria-would shortly be held for the
purpose of considering The Russian propo.
sitions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02
From ar Nu-r5s1ara E-z.alla-u q -Ja-f u.
HBRBlBlE lFFIIE:-STPFsSEBETRD

Ol tnday evening las. the c=tTzsus oi
fhls c0lDm2llfy were x-zrgEei bv the m.
nOnncemenl fhBl I'm bOiy Of Mr. JAMES
r SHUNKs RESIDENT Of UP9er Proyi5enc
iownshl7. 1his co1niy- had been discover.
ed floating IN lhs Canal 4. BroEcr's Locks
On the S-huylkl. NEVl-zr51a. ur5sr CIR.
cumEiaDnes rss, JED 10 tie belief thu, h
had been murdered Ths Eze-s a. near
as We could Ce1 them are x=En-Iv tbssa
The dHceasg1 vas szn1lSzs5 5v rs brv,b.
er JERKMIAH SHUxz- wh9 has clare n
Thal rs know Is Br0Esr's Locks. ss an
asslslsni 8Osk-aG15er- That On Tb1-si.v
nl-m 4 WAS lhe 6sraEse5is ts-u 10 ztsa1l
ihe iockss that sDEls riu3e sfssr I2oreEo,k.
z Officially occurred bsaEgsz him ard The
crew OF she b0z1 called me Ms,zm1-a IN
Consequence Of the b1,t baos1a5ur fas Be.
tween lie gales= thai high w'0-5s passed
between them, nn5 I'm. rhs Capzfa weut
and called 1F the br0chrr Of the Sz-sassd
10 belP ihsm Though WEzu ahe br1.her
clDe, be lnquirgss f1r lanes. --4 uzs ia
BY The CaplEln q The boat zEzr he dai n,
know where he VAS the driver said. b3z.
eFers thar he had gene over the b-5j,s-
On The following us0r8lnz, VIXEN Il was
discovered fhzr be vas nos AZ h1r-s <,s-
prO3s began 10 lie lr0Gss5 -knr an vas
nna night Ilhinka8- aLzt be r-Srhf have
fallen OF the lozks ana tes1 d-1Wrsed. 4
nRmbsr ul zhs 1esEhl,0-s C0{ l8az-as5 to,-s,bsr
and MADE search Aso1s ozs Orc69ck IN
lhs Rilernooa 1hs swell oo,as55ue,s by the
wafer pHssln. 0Ea ID the chErrser. In 0r.Ssr
10 pass b1a1 thruurh. cz-sz,i tk5z bs1ssv N
rise Po1 uoo0ESr1ns q, ruo severe cuts
as from snrDs sharp Hns-H-lEu.z- we're Dis
covered or the hack plrt Of the head.-
Coroner HUaxMAx Hgs 6--mssi5asslv sum
munso 10 hald n Jury Of Ia1vast, Who. az
ler fnA sKrrlnE-l1- Cf Ehss sarss and err
cHIls1Ances- Returned the SrIl1EI1rvsrJIIF-f-
= A&H7 1he EeoazSaz azzzz O. las Gsss.E 5v.
padsazsans E7EflCr1f ca Hss r-s1r q ngg ban,
-I3e1zaE7uaz-' CAPT JAMrs HIM Upo1
lhis 1hs C'orunsr 1Aae oath bzf1ra yuxfz,s
Aossiier. WIN lss3sd Wzrrzn,s far their
brTesis winch we've Fa1ca2 IN ah.s hau.5s az
lhs Shsrris WhO Hrresaai tie CspaTn Of
lhs b0a1 md LrIgEr lbuu- ten males aE,,vs
headlng 1hs oOw'su1z. they sad <as IN
wei, and hsa leA Ebs huat and g0ua TO
SchHylkll Haven IN tbsc-rs- TIE Sbsrf
ImnsdIHisay pruossl5s5 10 that ugzce and
sncoeeaeo IN 1rresaIz- hl1 glsl. The
names o. the c-sE arg L1rn,ss Hill. C.,ssf7.
t1uTBilo hl1ngs-, b1EE-az, aud Hsury
bO11usans "a ind sumo IL ~ Us wears q
ageD driver They had hsariE- before
gus'1ne ROssTTEE- IN Ihs b1ruGzh. On
Monday Rls-Dun lIsr- The parties were
nummlne5 IN answer the chnrrs n rks
August lHsrn nj court
No sEEasnus has hsen Essp-a,5 ir,Iz-a.
tns tiIIl s1hr- 0ns oE these Boar-en
threw Skunk IN IbR wz1zr. rsrE,sr does
HTlFaslr Una EEy cue seen k-- IN he act
ol falling nm lis ClE-sII nc.s5euslEr-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS.

Two violent storms visited our county
last week and week before, doing great
damage TO the growing crops, throwing
down much valuable timber, and in Bra.
dy township, killing several cattle. The
first occurred in Jordan township, on Sat.
urday the 22d ult., almost totally destroy.
ing several fields Of corn, uprooting and
breaking down trees in all directions, and
doing great damage to many orchards. -
the hail fell in great quantities, accompa.
MED with tremendous wind.
The second was on Monday the 24th,
and passed over the western and south.
western portion of Brady, extending into
Penn township. 1t commenced north OF
the Erie Turnpike, near the Jefferson line,
and pursued Southerly direction, until
II crossed the Punxsutawney turnpike,
when il diverged to the southeast, extend.
ing nearly mile in width. The crops on
the farm of Mr.. Schwem were enrirely
destroyed, as were those on several other
farms in The nelghborhood, some orwhich
belonged TO persons depending entirely
upon these products of their labor for sub.
sistence thronghthe coming winter. Whole
forests were ielled to the ground, aud not
a bush leflslanding. One informant snys
that an hour after the storm, hail law on
The ground to the depth of from G TO 9 in.
ches; and correspondent, who says the
storm lasted about 30 minutes, declares
that in many places large quantities Of ice
could be found the next day, and that many
of the hail stones were quite an inch in
diamater.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02
MNkmlAM NIerfN NAn


Noe l0yk, luDy 20 --Thh afternoon W,
walls Of a large brick building bcine crcct
cd by the Manhattan Sas COMPANY, b
lht fool ol Fouwcnth strcc,, tel IN wa
o trcmcadcoas crash--lhe morse lcscmb
ing The bursting of steam boiler fiv,
persons were Instantly Killed, aud clever
were seriously injured, The building Gov
cred half an acre OF ground, Three hca
Wy iron roofs were suspended across, sup
ported by iron pillars which gave way
The bricSwork was very poorly aone. -
Two horses were killed. Il is sia,ed that
twenty persons were within At the tine o
the iall.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02


0cTThe New York TEmes, in ulIndinp
to the recent frauds in financial trunsac.
tions, attributes the primary cuuse to the
eXtragagant mode Of living and asks:
Where are we TO stop! Lay down the
limits, and let US see them. Is the pres.
ent style Of houses and furniture and din.
ners TO be the boundayl We know girls
whose educnton costs SIP 900 every wear
We know families whose clothing costs
several thousands annually. We heard
some time since Of Young man who
spent $500 IN two or three days al fash.
lonabIe hotel. Is this The limit? Il would
be u rellei TO think SD. But we cabno,
think it. Every season there mns, be D
score Of fashions added to the line tina,
measures these abvsses. A fine house
provokes finer. A gorgeous drawing
room and a splendid entertainment bepe, !
more magnificent show. The steps are
short from bricks to sandstone; from sand.
stone 10 marble; from Silver service 10
a gold service. lnEenuityis hard nt worl;
l8cnHs is pledged 10 gay women. Awhile
longer, and be sure W. shall lirhi our ci.
gars with ten dollar bills, ana drink dis
solved pearls for a dinner beverage
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02

We understand that l,nen hive been
rr~ycd dom No. Montgomery now nm,
knBh uNc, orthe Nllrrhcny mouunn'
lor ouf ooucmn.oed milroai, aiyns ibe
bcs, ossufonar Tint a practicable location
will be found Shooidlheso hopes be rc.
aizcd, We may set u down as q settled
point that road connecting the northern
channels Of trade with the groa, Central
Rond, will speedily be constructed.
INTERESTING EAmuuoy.- exhibition ortho
most interesting rundagrcantl0ldnd tavmr the in.
tol,rable hoat) came oIlust evening in the Meth
odist Church. Tho performers were three female
pupil. lro.a the Pennsylvania Instimtiou Tor thc
Blind undcr tho charge of the Principal. Sever
al pie,c- OF mu.ic wgro beauuu,Iy executed, and
portions OF the Sc-itry., r-alsa with raised let.
tcrs, lueRtly read 10y tboss lujstaaug Rtrls.
These oxhibiuggsare e1ntui,ous, oollccti0Rbe-
ing taken morciy tor tht purpose Of doiIuying he
cost of iraycllmg-the sale object Of the Principal
being that ufcNhiLitug to the public the high de-
gree Of perfection which has been attained in the
education ofthe Blind and tlua afford the parcnts
and friends Of an children similarly afflicted. an
10 give them the only relierthat earth
can afford.
NEXT CoNcRCssMAS.-But two Of the counties
Of this district have as yet made known thor
choice for next Congressman, 10 wit Jefferson and
Elk, In the former DAVID BARCLAY, Esq, of
Punxsutawnoy WIS unanimously recommended,
and j. l.. onLIs, in the latter Clarion, Clearheld.
Mexican, Nonngo and Warren, have get to ast,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02
Dealhs nj RufInln.

BUFFALo, July g7.-The deaths NJ the
Foor House, yesterday, were reported Al
seventeen, but no Official information cBp
be ascertalned. The Board OF Hsnlfh rnei
last night, and passed resolutions di-ar7-
ing an enlire reform in the management
o the House.
AZ Niagara EdZk.-The dsHihs bx
cholera al The Suspension Bridge. vesisr-
day, were seven-allon the Cunadinp SIDE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02
For thc Clearieid Repablicui
THE NEXT CONGRESSMAN.

McSSrS. Etiitoys Several counties OF
our Congressional District have fixed the
time and place for holding the District
Conference, and some Of them have ex.
pressed preference for men. As vet have
heard no one named in CIear6ed. And
although we have abundance of material
for the post, am one Of those who do moi
deem it polite for our county 10 urge her
clalms al this junclure. Our fellow Gill;
zen is again candidate for the Guberno.
torial Chair, under circumstances that will
require US to exert ourselves, and cordially
in his support. Wills; as a member Of
the Democratic party Of CIearfeld county,
concede the right to each member of that
party 10 urge his claims upon, and have his
rights respectfully it; yet, hold the prin.
cIple that the-rlghls Of one should Weld 10
the good Of The whole. Clearfeld is ask
ing at the hands of her sister counties,
their "sweet voices" in support Of Gov.
Bigler, at the coming election, is il fair that
she should insist upon the nomination OF
one OF her citizens to the Office Of Con.
gresham, and if she should do so, will il
not be TO the serious de,rimcnt of our can.
didate forGdyernor? The district Of which
we form u part has been in existence but
one Congressional term, and several OF The
counties in II, both in population and 9th.
erwise have equal clums with us, and
when we consider our position as to the
general canvass, for one must admit that
they are at ;his time greater. Whilst !
desire mainly TO state my own views,
do it in good faith, and with a hope that
fair and cordial dealing with the other
counties of the district upon this subject
will have IFS influence upon n far more i'm.
portant matter 10 the party than the office
Of Congressman. BELL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02

LANAD1Ax MEEAT.-Th,s surplus OF
EhsHi u GAIadA Tins ysrnr Spr export viII,
n : sad. be twelve EET51o.s OF Sl.zhels.
winch Es 1ss rnalu1s -orv than lst year.
In the Unila5 SlI1szs he cruo VII uDt
iurn uui 81 Etla as 1r first exE,scas5. We
have rsiPur1s 70 lhs s-isr- Ihar IN Oas1. VTr.
gina and MlrylHoI. SvIzz 10 v1ri,u,
oaRsess 1hf crrp ElAn1s kear av.zzsoue
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02

Subscribers who 90 not give espres, notice 4,
.le conirsry, are considered as wishing To coniiuu,
.hsh subscription.
" subscribera order thc discontinunnce o
'heii newspapers, the publisher may continue :,
eaj them until an auoaiaccs ure paid
.. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take thcn
ncwpapcrs nom The Office 70 which they orc d.
rectcd, they are held responsible until they have
etiIel Their bills and orde-cd them discontinued
T. lfsuhscribcrs remove 10 other places wiiboui
informing the pubishcrs aud the newspapers arc
sent TO tbo former direction, they are held respon.
sible
D. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers from the Office or removing and legy.
them uncallcd for, Is evidence Of fraud.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02
TIE DUTY or DEMOCRATS,

We re,PubIish the proceedings of the
Democratic Standing Committee, in orde,
that every member of the party may have
an opportunity of knowing the part he i.
expected to perform in tho approaching
political canvass. The Committee have
acted prudentIy and well, and in such a
manner, we think, as 10 diserm those who
may be dissatisfied, with any Just cause OF
complaint Great diversity of opinion has
existed for many years, as to tho mede OF
making nominations and some difference
also exists as TO which system should be
adhered to this fall, owing TO some irrcgu.
arity in the result when submitted to the
people last fall The Committee now,
however, propose a, method Of settling the
question, which, ii properly attended to
by the Democrats of the several districts
on the 9Th instant, cannot fail to be salts,
factory. .. .s... cd. .4I
We cannot refrain from calling the spe.
cial attention ofthe Democrats Of our coun.
~, to the great Importance of attending
iheir district meetings, al this lime. These
meetings are seemingly of small import,
nnce. But as ours is representative
government, and all power must emenate
from The people, these primary meetings
may be aPtly compared to the fountain.
head--tho very source-oF this power
How very important is it then, that the
people should attend, each man for him.
sell, and exercise his important and "inal.
enable rights" at these meetings.
The Offices to be filled this fall, are few
and Of little consequence, so far as regards
either honor or proft-a Commissioner
being the most impouanto OF our county Of
tices but beside these, we have repre-.
sentative both in the National and State
legislatures TO elect, and Conlerces TO al.
tend the district Conventions, are TO be an.
pointed by our County Convention, which
is 10 be held on the 10Th instant. g.
But these meetings should be well atten.
ded especially al this time. Heretofore.
the organization of the Democratic party
otour county has been about as perfect,
and conducted with as much harmony, as
perhaps in any other county in the State
md we believe that if confined 10 other
Counties, with as much advantage to its
prosperity and homer. That such har.
mony and unanimity will characterize our
efforts this fall, depend entirely upon The
interest taken by the peoPle--the Demo.
cratic voiers--in these primary meetings.
II they are generally attended by The old
veterans of our party, as well as the hosts
OF the young Democracy, all the cunning
schemes and devices of Wing leaders will
be IN vain, and our triumph will lie as
great and complete as ever. Let these
meetings demand the thoughts and the
attention of every Democrat, ond let the
best and most reliable citizens be appoint.
ed as Delegates 10 the County Convention
whom neither bribes can corrupt nor fears
Niarnband our noble county and glorious
principles will be equally sustained.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02

Coon ADyIoE.-I'he Wing papers are
saying that 'the Nebruska Bill has split tae
Democratic party. Our advice TO them is.
that they keep their fingers out of the
crack.-Ncl0 HaUen Register
We consderthat advice kind and con.
sidcrate. Those who imagine, they see
spIlt in the Democratic party, should
keep ther fingers out OF the crack, or they
will be very apt.to &c; caught, ts the 1--WE
Indians did who had taken a white man
prisoner. He promised 10 90 with them
Peaceably i'they would help him split loa
he was driving wedge into. They
all cIapped their fingers into the crack
and pulled each way, when the white man
knocked the wedge out and had them all.
A few disappointed olfice.seekers are
trying 10 drive wedge into the Democrat.
ic party, and split it. Hour Whig friends
can find perccptible crack vet, we ad.
wise them 10 be cautious about putting
their fingers into it. The wedge will
soon be knocked out. The Democratic
party, is too tough and well sensonadto he
split: and those who try'to dol will no,
succeed. 1t is the party Of ,lt peop'e, and
oil the constitution, aud il mus not be d..
stroyed. ERiS. Post.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02
Grsi Fir. a.

= Baliim0rc, July 29.-Iu Lowell the
Railroad House and thirty olber buildings
have been destroyed BY hre-lOss 5000.
GOO. Three hundred families are render.
ID hoDssless, and Il IS reported that three
persons were killed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02
Bsfal0. n Y, July 29.-Cbas. Fl

BlFGlO, n l., July 29--Chzs. FIJI.
more, brother Of The sx-PreSideni, died al
S. Paul. Minnes0.s. OF Cholera.
FaiSzdslDiia July 2S.-TEen,y-ei.ht
deaths from Cholera have occurred in The
Mesichesier poor hO1se SINCE the IIth ms,
.su1 Of I5s inmates.
Deaths N Phaa8slPhia tbs ueek 573-
70 Of which were frOn ebo'erz.
Azr ISrt, gulE 29.-Tbs to.al num-
Der Of dsislhs IN sbis CITY this week ha.
been lIOSS-2Sg Of uh5sh we're from
cholera.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02

Form DEAD PEEsoYs AND Jue.-Ou
Iuesnay last n gentleman from The Eirsh
Ward called upon the City Marshal, and
requested him 10 make exauNGtiun OF q
house somewhere in thai vicinity. The
house was shut up, and For some reason
1t was supposed by neighbors 10 contain
dead person. The Marshal broke upen
the door, and discovered most rnournInl
sight. A gallon jug, partly filed with
whskey, saI upon the floor, and in close
proximity lay the forms Of lis four uninr.
Iunaie victims. A man, ms wife, and W.
children, were quite dead, with only the
jug TO give an intmstion or their uniirnely
iaie.-Detr0it Dai}y Aapsyzissr, .Jnlv IS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02
Cholera in The Ballimore AImshOuy,

BALTIMORE, July 2s.-There have bee
eight deaths by cholera in the Bnllimur
Almshouse since yesterday. There wer
several cases to day, some of which resu
ted fatally. 10.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02
The UhOlera ui NaShinrim

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-A city purs,
says that three or four dsnfhs from rhpl.
era occurred here. Il Is reported fhni a
messenger IN The posi- office was ssizst
win The disense Today, and Is mo- expssi-
ed 10 live.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02
TnE SrANIsa REvoLuraoN. - Tbs
Washington Siar saws:

washington soldi says
Letters reached two different Lcgaiioa.
{ Goreign) in this ciiy this morning, CON.
ing by The last Liverpool steamer, which
make II positively certain that lhe lele,
graphic dispatches published IN England,
concerning The Spanish revolution, arC
wholly deceptive. The truth IS, O'DOn.
nell's career, up 10 The very last adTices
in Paris, bad been remarkably sUccessfu.
indeed. Wherever his adbcrenis had ris.
en-as they had done in many more places
than The telegraph told OG-ibey had so iar
maintained themselves iriumphanily.-
The impression in English and French
Government circles, Wben the steamer
sailed, certainly was, that his aims were
most likely 10 be speedily accomplished.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02

hoKRsLE DEATH.-A man BY the name
oi Mcclure came to very horrible death
Yesterday afternoon, in Manchester. It
appears that be became enraged at his
horse, and got out Of his wagon and kick.
60 at IL Missing bis aim, be lea imme-
alai=iy before his horse, which tramped
uPou has body, and drew rbe wheels OF a
heavy wagon over his breast. The pres
sure was so great that ii burst blood ves-
sEi- ant "a a short tine the unfortunate
m1n expired Coroner Lowry will hold
an inquest upon the body.-Rtts. Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02
Sunday law in PhiIaIsphi

Philadelphia, July 29.-MayOr Conrad
made speech 10 ,be police this afternoon
declaring his intention 10 close raEerns on
ihe Sabbath, regardless OF the recent de.
clsIun Of lhe Sapreme Cuurt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-02

A INFAMOUS FABRIcATToS.-A plra.
graPh has been going the rounds Of the
papers. statIng that mysterious cask was
deposited from freight train Of cars at
Canton, Siark county, 10 this Stute, sim.
ply directed ssCanion.7 The direction be.
ing inexPITcable, the story runs, it was
opened, and found to be foil Of pistols and
bowie knives, end that in a short time
CotholIr PRIEST called and took it away
The last SGTE County Democrat contains
the statement Of J. Keplinger, ticket and
freight agent OF the railroad at Canton,
asserting that the whole story is false in
al Is particulars. No such cask was ey.
er there, and, Of course, no Catholic priest
ever called and took itaway. The whole
Ting WIS vie ellumny, started by some
evil disposed person IN order to increase
the animosiry and prejudice that already
exist between Catholics and Pro,es,ants.
CtHeiEHafi EnQuireT.