davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-23
Lstalc Of Ed!lh Nlrling, Deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of admin
~ istrution on the estate Of Edith Nivlng. lat,
OF Noodrard tp, decd, have in due form of law
been granted to the subscriber. An persons in.
debtea viii make immediate payment, and those
having claims Will present them properly authen.
ticatcd for settlement
ABRAHAM NIvLING, Administrator.
AnEull u. ls5L-GL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-23
IAMEs II. LARlMER.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
VTTILL attond to business in the several Courts
w Of Clearield and Centre counties. Office on
Second street, one door north Of tho residence Of
John Weaver.
EctTohccs.-Hon. James Burnside, Hon. James
7. Hale, Col. A. G. Curtin, James McMsnus, Esq,
Bollefonte-R. B. Pctrekin, ESQ, huntington
Messrs. Drake q Bechtol Philadelphia.
Dec. %, ls53-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-23
GEO. RICHARDS,
GEO. B. GOODLANDER,

( fashionable Tailor, west Of shaw's Row, m
I stairs, CIearIcld. De,.s0. I,.i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-23
MANSION ROUSE, CLEARFIETD. ?

MANSION HOUSE, CLEARFIEED, Pa.
TENIIE subscriber would respectfully inform the
4 public that he has taken tho above old esiah-
isbcd stand, recently occupied Ly Mr.. Samuel
Evans, and entirely re-fni.hcd and raftted # IN
such a manner as toreudcr It second TO no hotel in
the county. The BAR has been stocked with tbe
bast liquors, and tho TABLE will always be sup
pica with the best the market can afford
LA'ensNc bling attached TO the promises and
attentive hostler aiuagsin attendance.
Iio respectfully asks the pullic 90 give him
TRIAL, ioeiiug asaa.. tlat 1acan render satsrao-
uon, JOHN KINGSTON.
April 10, Is5t-,C
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-23
CLEARFIGLD POTTERY.

July 10, lS5L.-tG.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-23
MOSSOP g. POTTORFP

4 } callers Of E'Orcirn and Domestic g-er-
IGchaudiso and Liquors, on the west side of
Second street nearly opposite the Cour, House.
Cloaried, Pa. Sop. ., 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-23

Nhr.rirmr.u.r .mUmh.n #rm
j u 'wm... m.nh.. prot. u..
U. n... I0, I...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-23

\ 4 crchantaud Extensive Dealer In Lum-
4EEber' Second street, one door south Of hisrcsi-
dgncc, Ciygraalj. Dec. %. 1871.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-23

q tornoy az Law and Tand Agent, olic,
y adjoining ni- residence, .u Mur. ue.r
I.au..a. Itrcl & 1913.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-23
c. KRATZER.

AE crchant and Lumber Dealer, corner O.
w Front and Locust streets, Clcarfeld.
Doc. @n, 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-23
JOHN II. HILBURN,

Beool ANA Shoe Maker, Second street. uoar
ID opposite 4. IA NrighDs store. CIcuiud. "a
A.H. l", 1852
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-23
JAS. ALEXANDER.

4tajdicr and ilaruc>, 1Rbcr. in hisr sAor
- uu Market street, near N1wyrs hotel.
Dee. 20, 1891.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-23
JOHN w. SHUGERT.

M agoH Maker, corner Of Third and Iocu
W stree, ..eUilc.4. Repairing done to oorI...
April 10, 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-23
ELLIS IRWIN a. Sons.

A the mouth Of Lick Run, five miles from
IA Clnrdad MERCHANTS, aud extensive
Manufacturers of Lumber,
July %, 1902.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-23
l.. r. CARTER,
FREDERICK ARNOLD.

MI crchant and Produce Dealer, Luthcrs
VI burg clearicld county, Pa.
April H., 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-09-23

Ia ID lE3 g lA IN "a L q IA .
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
Personal Intelligence.

We regret TO learn of the serious illness of Hon.
JOSEPH R. Brown, late editor of The Pioneer. at
Henderson, on the Minnesota River. =
f. b. Ames and lady, Heunepin, ILL.,; j. P. Hoscl
boone, F. Hogeboone, J. T. Hogeboone, New York :;
j. G. Bwgin, Calais, Maine; l.. p. Drake, Madi.
son, Wis.,; James Stinson, Chicago; c. s. Palenc.
tee, E. p. Taft, A. B. Williams, w Tiffany, E. O.
Moore, Lyons, N. Y; Samuel S. Thompson, Craw
louisville, Ind; Emanuel Pollock, Harrisburg, Pa. :;
MIR. Gipps, England; James c. Beekman, Michigan :;
George E. Strother, Galena CO.. Wright, C. Neave.
Cincinnati; W. s. Allison, Hastings; Samuel COL
ton, r. Parker, DIR. Davis, Natchez, Miss; Rev. D.
Van lnsen' Rochester; d. c. Hanks, Saltwater; G.
w. Campbell Gaena; II. Shopley, Maine; John
St'ckney, New Orleans; A. B. Osmead, New York :;
James McFah, Saltwater; P. PAWN, New York !:
J. S. Pratt Chicago; Col. M. w. Irvine, Traverse
des Sioux; were among the arrivals at the American
House yesterday.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
Improved Printing Press.

The great disideratum, that of a press which will
print both sides of IA newspaper at once, would ap
pear near accomplished. We read that Messrs.
Taylor & Co., Of New York, are constructing for
the Daily Times, having twelve cylinpers, by means
of which 80 900 complete sheets will be thrown off
per hour, equivalent to 900 impressions under the
present system.
Mr.. A. B. TAYLOR, the senior partner of the
firm, was for years employed as the general
superintendent of the Power Press department
of the establishment of Messrs. HOE & Co.,
New York. To him is generally ascribed the
invention of the fast cylinder presses which
have given that firm a worldwide reputation.
They reaped the benefits of his ingenuity for
years but on the expiration of the patents
secured by them, Mr.. TAYLOR, with the aid of
capitalists, opened mammoth mandatory
in thosame city, and we are glad to know, is
at length reaping the reward long since due
his inventive genius. Believing his presses to
be the most perfect now manufactured, we last
spring ordered for The PIONEER OFFICE, one
of his fastest large Cylingcr Printing Ma
chimes, which, we are happy to learn, has been
shipped, and is now on its way. Its arrival
here, and operation by steam power, will be the
the commencement of q new era in the Print
ing Business in st. Paul. Other establishments
will be forced by the spirit of competition, to
follow our lead--the Electric Telegraph will
soon be pointing its wire finger hitherward-
and before our infant city has reached half
way up to her teens, the Daily Press of Saint
Paul will issue regularly to its readers, the
news of the times received by LIGHTNING, and
nrinted hu STEAM
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
GIFTS FOR THEPEOpLE.

IIHiRrY THOU SAND choice and desirable presents to
l. be distributed among the patrons of Fol GERS Great
National Panorama of the Battles in Mexico Of
Panorama Of the Crystal Palace Views of York
City. The largest and most magnificent works Of the kind
ever presented before the American public.
EVERY TICKET A RIFE. NO BLANKSI
Among the prizes included five FARMS of $50 acres
EACH and cash loans for twenty years without interest;
splendid PAIR of carriage EcTscs four fine pianos three
family braries three elegant carriages three meodeons
several choice guns; musical Instruments; silver mounted
harness; verware beautiful silk dress patterns man
las hats and large number of elegant and costly gold
Watches chains seals rings lockets necklaces breast
pins, bracelets, gold pens, pencils &C. several of
CANT parlor furniture besides these two large and mag
nificent panoramas, either of which will be a hand
income whoever draws them. Full particulars
gardng the prizes mode of distribution &C. will sent
upon application, post paid to any point in the United
States.
PRIZE TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH!
Admitting four persons at different times to
the exhibition of either of the panoramas above named at
any time Or place where they may be exhibition prev
Gus to TIE distribution which il is confidently believed
from the great demand and rapid of tickets will be on
about the 10th day of August next due notice which
will be given) sooner, il the tickets sooner sold
For tickets by mail, address at the principal office
TICM son Il JOHNSON
tIau Iouis Mo
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
THE WEEKLY PIONEER.

THE WEEKLY PIONEER, for THURSDAY, June Is,
published and may be had at the Office in wrappers
ready for mailing. Price, single copy Fire Gents TuO
Dollars year, payable in advance. Any fraction Of a
year at the rate.
Among the contents of this number of the Weekly may
be found
EDrToRA1s-The Great Excursion--Proceedings at the
Capitol-The Excursion and its Inauences-A Railroad
Sermon-Amercan Eloquence-Sou.h Amerca-Hyperbo-
rean Mnnesota-A Hasty Historic Sketch of Minnesota
Home Items, &c. &c.
NEws.-A Daily Mal-The Boston Slave Case-Riot in
Brooklyn-Rot at La Salle-Fight with the Apaches-
Letter from Hon. II. NJ. Rce-Sundry Columns of News
Items &c.
FOREIGN ADMINISTRATION the Seat of War--Cuba--
Arrest Of the American Minister San Juan, and the
Causes which Led to 1t, &c.
observation-disclosures from the Life of Washington
Col. Bentons History article, Andrew Jackson-Lucy
Stone-Amercan Newspapers-The United States Senate
Clerical Jokes-Women and Tears &c.
CoMMERc1M~-Sant Paul and Galena Markets. &C., &c.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15

1t is related that when an effort was made im Bos-
ton to purchase the freedom Of BURNS, Rev. THEo-
DoRE PARKER was asked if he wished to put his
name to the subscription paper. His reply was"
haze nothing to subscribe but brains and billas'
HERMAN BURR, brother of CHAuScEY C.
BURR, editor Of the New York National Democrat,
has been removed lately from the position he held as
Inspector at the New York Custom House,
The Washington correspondent of the New York
that Senior BARRUSDIA, the envoy from Honduras,
brings proposition for annexation.
Mr.. BRIGHT, in the course of late speech in the
British House of Commons, the subject of restrc.
tions upon the PRESS called attention to the fact that
there was but daily paper in all England, out Of
London.
Mr.. NoURsE, one of the editors of the St. Louis
Lateihgencer, died few days since, following close
after the lamented CHAMBERS. A notice Of him
will be found in another column.
facetious of the fraternity. A subscriber writes to
him, I" don't want your little paper any longer
which he replies, "I wouldn't make it any longer
If you did its present length suits me very WE'LL"
A half intoxicated private of the 10Th Lancers,
named BANKS, went to "A menagere at Carlow, and
stupidity thrust his hand into the lions cage. OF
course the beast took instant possession. With won
derfu presence of mind, BANKS did not move his
hand. The keeper came, threw bullock's head ia
to the cage and the lion left the hand for the head
The American Institute has had added to its libra
ry, during the past year, in ALL 259 volumes, of which
FOG volumes were purchased, and 43 volumes dona-
ted; III volumes also neatly and substantially
bound This makes the total number of books in the
library at this time 1923.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15

LEWIS HYNEMAN has returned from New
York, bringing with him sundry thousand dol
lars worth of Clothing and Furnishing Goods
and leaving other sundry thousand dollars
worth to follow after him, according to the
tender mercies of the transportation lines
The items of his stock will be found in his ad-
vertisement; where also can be learned the
gratifying fact, that those who lack the money
to purchase, can borrow it on the spot; SO de-
termined is he to SELL
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
A Suicide with q Moral,

The Philadelphia papers tell of the suicide
ola young man named John S. Davis, at the
West Jersey Company's Warf Among other
letters found on his table was one assigning
reasons for the commission of the fatal act. OF
character so different from that which char
acterizes this species of literature, that it is
worth while copying it:
1t will be charged upon me by paragraph
mOngerS that mental alteration caused by
pecuniary difficulties, has led me to this act
whose consequences are now visible Love.
domestic affection or any but the true cause,
will be assigned. TO refute all such charges.
and to set at rest forever all speculations on
subject, write these lines.
IL have passed my life in search after hap-
piness. Like other men, l have tried and ex-
hausted all the springs of action; ambition,
friendship, love, have all moved me in their
turn but yet they have not brought happiness.
Mine has indeed been battle of iife.'-
And as have kept my post upon its field, l
have beheld all that makes life happy, pass for
ever away. Projects of fame have failed,
friends have fallen from my side the love of
my youth has turned to gall in my breast the
wife OF my bosom has deserted and denied me.
has slipped from my grasp, and has proved but
a dreary blank. And now at the end of strife,
/ stand alone upon the plain, my dead hopes
strewn around in mockery, and nothing in the
future but despair and death
"Why it has been thus with newly
have never enjoyed the happiness that other
men have reveled in around me, I stop not now
to inquire. Suffice it, that have not. As
many another, many better, many wiser
man, has thought it less terrible to meet death
than to brave the scOrning finger of the world,
and to endure the cravings of his own bitter
thoughts, so l !; and from life of care and
trouble, and more sorrow than my proud nature
can bear, turn to the quiet and silence of
death. And what comes after? Eternity
dark, bla0k, mysterious and unfathOmed eter-
nifty! In single hour snail have solved its
mystery.
10 those who will be wrorged by my vol
un.afy exit rom the stage of lie, | nave only
TO say that nave endcapoureu 10 ACT hOuora.
Oily anu justly toward them ai-to wron,, M
man-t0 do entirely unto others that winch I
would have others do unto me. l have set no
fore me the words Of the poet:
''Thou jewel, Reputation!
L.. me secure thee, brish, and spotess, now,
Will caimy pay the purchase
II have labored for name white as noun.
tain snow, dazzling and speckless but the
failure of the hopes had built upon has come
upon me too crushing to be survived. If I
could have lived, should have redeemed NV
honor as it stands pledged to them; as it is,
condemn me-"
The unhappy author of these lines was evil
GeatlY man OF education aud intelligence, in
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15

the worldly acoeptation of the term but, alas !!
it is no less evident that he lacked that kind of
knowledge which alone enables suffering hui
mainly to fight and win the battle of life
Had be been blessed with something of Christ
ian fortitude, he never could have sunk into
the towards grave, the grave Of the suicide
The air Of Atheism Of Infdelity pervades his
letter from beginning to end; and that spirit
of dependency which it conjures W in seasons
of misfortune, to brighten its victims into eter-
nifty, is painfully prominent throughout. Hope,
Patience, Contentment, Resignation, are wea-
pons only the Christian can command in like
seasons of trial
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
Shade Trees.

The Times of the 18th contains very good
article in relation to the Importance of Public
Parks, and one which we cordially endorse
They add much to the beauty, and healthful-
ness of city, besides affording places for need
full recreation and promenade. But while the
subject of Public Parks is being agitated, there
is another that should not be lost sight of, and
one, too, of equal Importance. We allude to
the planting of shade trees, by our citizens,
around their private residences, particularly
A row of trees on each side of the street,
would add much to the attractiveness beauty,
and healthfulness of the city. We are an ear
nest advocate for shade trees. 1t is true, that
in the upper portions of our city, shade trees
are, to certain extent, enjoyed by the citi-
zens. But these are all of natural growth
Among them we notice none, except such as
were growing there at the time that portion of
the town was laid out. In no part of the city,
do we see any Of those, beautiful shade trees
which seem to have been designed, by wise
Providence, for that particular purpose, and
which are as capable of being cultivated
here as elsewhere
Early and general attention to the planting
of ornamental shade trees, is what has given
their peculiar attraction to Cleveland, Dayton,
and Columbus, in Ohio; New Haven, in Con-
necticut; Springfield, in Massachusetts; In
dianapols in Indiana; and many other cities
we might mention. In all these one can walk
the entire length of the streets, under shelter of
the overshadowing boughs of the numerous
trees, planted along their pavements, at re eular
intervals. Aside from the pleasantness of it.,
all physicians concur in the opinion that shade
trees add much to the health of city; and as
that is great desideratum with every one, it
should be powerful argument in their favor.
How much better appearance would our city
present, and how much more agreeable it would
be, to all of our citizens if st. Anthony street
had row of trees planted upon either side
Another considerations, they add to the value
of real estate, and very little money spent in
this kind of adornment would yield to the ex-
pender ten-fold. We hope to see all cultivat-
ing shade trees. Let every owner of property
plant row of them along the front of his lots
(of course, all will so improve their yards) and
there will be found in the added beauty and
healthfulpess of the city, and in the increased
value of property, reasons sufficient to insure
all against regrets for their enterprise
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
DAILY PIONEER.
SAINT PAUL:
MORNING, JUNE is, 1854.
EARLE :. GOODRICH,

THE is published ecery reek- day
ming at TIE Office, Bench Street Saint Paul Minnesota and
furnished to Nail Subscribers for Sir Dollars Fear Ad
the Carrier.
THE WEEKLY PIONEER printed at the same office,
sen, TO Nail Subscribers at The Oowig rates. Single Copy
Iu0 Dollars Five Copies, Eight Dollars Eight Copies Ten
Dollars; Telce Copies Toelte Dollars To take advantage of
the Club rates. houecr the subscription price must be paid
rdyiably in Advance.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.-Ano Communications
ci rscere attention All articles protesting state facts
must be accompanied by The authors name, not for putlicd
tion but guarantee Of the truth Of the statements made.
Voluntary Correspondence containing important
statistics Of the condition ind grout Of and settlements
throughout the Northwest, is solicited
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
June ID. II
NEW STORE! NEW STOCk!!
WOOD 4 MORSE

MOULD most respectfully inform the inhabitants Of
w st. Paul and surrounding country that iey ha
recently established themselves in the New
street two doors above Whitney's Daguerr, Caller
where they offer to She public an assortment Of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Which for extent and variety durability of material and
elegance and beauty of finish will challenge comparison
with the best selected stock in the Northwest
1t being determination TO do exclusive Boot and
Shoe business lave conf ielce in assuring the
public that they at all times the articles at
the LOWEST PRICES CASH at the
BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE STORE, THIRD ST., ST. PAUL
June l5-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15

b9~W WE would call attention to the adver-
tisement of WOOD & MORSE in another column.
They have large and excellent stock of Boots,
Shoes, &c. We would advise all in want Of
soles to give them call. This is great CITY
for wear and tear of the understandings
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

ALL persons having accounts against THE PIONEER
OFFICE dating since the FIRST May 1858,
81 - tfIciIi
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15

LARGE FLEECEs.-The Conneaw (Ohio) Re
porter say that Messrs. Daniels and Sawtelle
of that place recently sheared French Meri-
no buck and eve, imported by them. The buck
sheared 81 IL lbs. Of wool, and the eve 24l-2.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
GRAND PANORAMIC EXHIBITION
AL MARKET HALL. Sc EAII


THE prOrrietors of the PANORAMA THE CRYSTAL
i PALACE and VIEWS OF NEW YORK City AND BAY would
respectfully announce to the inhabitants of 81 Paul and
vicinity, that having just closed their exhibition the
above beautiful Panorama at S. Louis (whe:e it ex
hbited fur n,os in Wymans Hall they will open
at MARKET HAZEL Thursday evening, June 18th, and
continue for a few nights only.
Doors open at ~ to commence moving at O'Clock
precisely. Single Tickets of admission IS cts Fam "
Tickets admitting four persons, at different time
and emitting the holder to of the so 600 gftsS
For further particulars advertisement below and bill
of the day. T10MI son 4 u CkS0N, Proprictors
June TIRN
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-15
THE FAKIR OF silva
rs CONKNNG!!.
AND WILL BE HERE
on THURSDAY, JUNE15,
AND WILL
Saint Paul, June s, diff.

500 REWARD-HORSES STOLEN:
CNTOLEN-From the Sinsniawa Mills, on the Sinsnawa
- about five miles from Gacna, the evening of the Still
inst. two LARGE GRAY HGRSFS, light IRON gray
the other light gray. The light gray has long
the ham extending to within 10 or l. inches of the gam
brel joint and of his hoofs is split over which
copper plate fastened with screws
Whoever Will return said horses to at Galena with
the thief shall receive the above reward for the
alone, will pay S25. Any information that will lead
the of the horses and the arrest of the thief
be literally paid for W. ". MILLER
(iaena: Nav II. 1858. June dNw4w