davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
Coal Cooking Stoves.

no those VINO contemplate burning coal 10 cook with,
we would say that the only stove for burning coal
with economy, convenience and perfect satisfaction, is
the Emperor trfst, for sale only by the subscriber
Call and examine. ii L CHAMBERLAIN
Sept IL
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
Keep it before the People.

THAT Lyons Kathairon Barrys Tricophcras Spading's
Rosemary, and Larrabees Restorative, are sold by the
dozen sngy, low any place in New England by
Sept1S IL j. Il. GILMAN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
TO IaHG
MISS y. EN. SMITH.

Front Street, opposite Elliot House Block.
MOULD respectfully announce to the ladies Of Bath and
" vicinity that she has just received from Boston and
New York splendid assortment OF
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
Kennedy,s Medical Discovery.
Cashmere Shs

NOW openings large assortment Of Cashmere ShawIs
~ very fine and lower prices than ever before Of
fered OWEN & co.
Sept. Is. IL
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
SaSIlGS, Blinds and Doors.
= 4 L. Aa.A X " AHn
30 Be- HUDSON.

DAPA MACHE CENTRE PIECES-alarge and well
j. selected assortment. Please call and examine.
Bath, June A. s. w. HEATH co stiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28
Marine Affairs.

FROM THE WRECK SHIP ST PArmcK.-The lighter
schooners John G. Rotche and Excelsior arrived yeser
day from the wreck Of ship st Patrick ashore at Barne
ga and report the ship rapidly breaking up when they
left on the morning Of the 26th She viii be total loss
portion Of her rigging, sails, &c, have been saved aud
brought to the city by the above schooners There is
but little chance Of saving any cargo she is going
pieces very fast. The steamtug Titan left the city
at one o'clock yesterday morning with lighter in tow
for the wreck but owing to the dense fog did not pro-
coed any farther than the Narrows, where she lay Of
anchor last night.
THE STEAMSHIP NORTHERN LIGHT for San Juan, left her
berth yesterday afternoon and proceeded dowu the bay
but probably anchored below owing to the dense fog
which prevailed.
rEnSTos or TIFF pacrT1c--The Collins steamship Pa.
sane l1.ts-.>- G-.-.o 80 - .s-r e-.e. a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28
From ALBANY.

ARRIVAL OF GOV. CLARK-rHE FORTHCOMING MES
sAGE-DIFFICULTY IN TREATING THE TEMPERANCE
QUESTION, ETC., ETC.
ALBANY, Dec. 81, 1854
Governor Clark has returned to the capital for per-
manent residence during the two years to come. He
closely engaged with the State officers in preparing his
first annual message 1t has leaked out that difficulty
has arisen with regard to the treatment of the temper
ance question: his Exceency being ultra ever but
buetted by two Of his advisers, who determined
not to engraft the Maine law into the whg creed and
the message which is to be ushered FORTH is to be
sdered the platform during the two years. of the
administration, the struggle for the mastery must be
STILL outsiders appear confident that Governor
Clark will STAND firm let the consequences be what they
may. Upon all other matters-canais railroads, finance
and public affairs generay-he will interpose objec
tons, and will affx his official signature TO whateve
may be presented him.
Very few members have yet arrived and those here
uttering lamentations at the advances made for
board and in hotels and boarding houses upon
previous sessions. Full third is exacted than
formerly and the proprietors justify themselves
count Of the increase in the price Of provisions fuel &C.
The opponents of the Maine law discussing the pro
priety Of appealing to the courts decision in the
election of Governor. 1t is proper to state that Gov
Seymour is opposed to any such action He feels salts
fed that he has been twice figured out of the Office.
Every portion Of the capital is in perfect order ex-
cept the executive department The superintendent
Jenkins is in hopes that Gov Seymour will vacate in
to give those overhauling before Gov
Clark enters them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28

TnE DOMINICAN TREATY--We publish else
where the treaty recently negotiated with the
Dominican Republic. One of the most curious
circumstances attending the negotiation Of this
treaty was the opp ,sition it encountered from
the British ADD French Co1suls both Of whom,
it is said, protested against it, and used every
means in their power to preveot its ratification
by the Dominican government. The British
dictionary, we are sold. went so far as to tell
the government thls they could not negotiate
a treaty without the consent Of France aud
England, and donotless reminded til m of Lord
Clarendon's sigDidca ant threat 10 thu effect that
the two Western Powers, having settled the
Russian matter, would turn their attention g.
the affairs OF this continent When the CORES
p ndencc Is published, IL II ever il, we shall BE-
in better position to judge If its merits; but
on the face Of IL nj present il appea.- most
unwarrsn'ahle piec If insolen,e for the con.
su's 81 two if'er1v po vers 10 exert thcus..ye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28
From Washington,

From Washington.
THE PAY AND MILEAGE OF AEMBERs--THE GRUSD
AND PoRNEY QUARREL, Erc., ETC.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ~, 1854.
The bill TO increase the paw of members of Congress
looks also to an increase of mileage but this latter
tenn is compaI atvey unmportant TO residing
near the Capital it carries weight with gentlemen
from the Atlantic Middle States There ID not much like
lihood Of the bill passing If it gave regular salary
commencing with the first session of the present Con-
gress, many members-and three-fourths of Them are
politically dead-would be willing go il blind, as to
pocket the plumber.
The savage attack upon Grund in the Penasylcanidn
is attributed Forney, who takes that method of kill
ing off Grund that the President is afraid to send
the nomination into the Senate Forney, in the article
declares that there any intention of making
the appointment. In plain AngoSaxon, however, this
is lie, Grund possesses autograph letter from the
President to Marcy directing him to make out teeom
nation.
formidable effort will be made 70 secure the next
Presidential democratic nomination for Senator r. NJ
T. Hunter, Of Virginia.
The administration waiting with dreai the issue of
Soue's movements at Madrid.
TROUBLE IN oHIo-THE TELEGRAPH TO TIE PACIFIC.
WASHINGTON Dec 81. 1854.
Gov Medill refuses to call extra session of the
Ohio Legislature. Great excitement prevails in Co
lumbus.
The House Territorial Committee reports back and
urges the passage Of the Senate bill granting mil
lion Of land in aid OF subterranesn line OF tee
graph from the Mississippi river to San Francisco.
BRITISH MEN OF-wAR AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COURT
PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, 1854.
The Union Of this morning says that two English fri
gates in the port Of Greytown, Nicaragua, the
9th instant.
In the Supreme Court to-day the Hon. Elhu B. Wash.
burne, Of Illinois, and Thomas A. Jencks, of Rhode
Island were admitted attorneys and councillors.
No. 32-Ferdinand Clark, appellant, BENZ. C.
Clark ct al Argument continued by Hon. Reverdy John
for the appeees and concluded by Mr. Nelson for
the appellant.
No. 33The city Of Providence, plaintiff in error vs..
Daniel r. Clapp. Argument commenced by Mr.. Clapp,
for the plaintiff in error.
From Monday until twelve O'Clock to-day three hun
bred and fifty Thousand dollars worth OF government
stock was redeemed at the Treasury.
The Patent Office had thousand dollars deposit
ed with selden, Wthers Co., being money received in
payment for patent rights
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28

DECISION ON THE LIQUOR LAW Or RHODE ISLAND. -
On the Goth inst the supreme Court of Rnoie Island de-
hvered an opinion to the effect that, far the law
aud proceedings under II concerned valid obec
tions had been taken; but they also decide that the
seizure clause OF the law open to obec ,ns and Is
constitutional aud void inasuuch i provides for the
seizure forfeiture destruction of liquor, without
proof that had been held for sale contrary to law and
80 is in conflict with the const utona provision that
stho accused shall not be deprived or lfe liberty, or
property unless ny the judgment &c BIZ peers Or the
~ a. lue A.u.@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28

u these have done to prevent the conclusion Il
. treaty Of friendship and commerce bet,<een
the United States and neighbor Sucn, how
ever, has been the iavariable policy sf England.
It is while her agents are kusily engaged all
over the word in intriguing against the United
States, and endeavoring to thwart our aims that
England solicits our sympathy in the war with
Ruasa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28
From Boston.
hon. C. N. CLAY LEuTuRING-THE WEATHER.

HON. C. NJ. CLAY LECTURING-THE WEATHER.
BosroS, Dec. 81 1854.
The Hon Cassius NJ. Clay lectured hero this evening
before the Mercantile Library Association An immense
audience was in attendance to listen TO him.
The weather is extremely mild, and it has been rain
ing all day. The thermometer ranges at As degrees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28
Later from Texas.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81, 1854.
By the arrival Of the Southern mail as late DUE
have received New Orleans papers containing dates from
Galveston to the 18th instant The prominent subjects
dscu in the newspapers of the State relate the
present hard times and monetary crisis. The news
otherwise is unimportant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28

BVsION, Tee. y, Ibo8
private letter from Mr. Behr, the United States Con-
sui at essna, gives frghtful picture Of the ravages
Of the cholera in that city the population having been
reduced by death and emigration to less than 80 600
No less than 10000 persons died between the 22d Of
August and the 10th OF September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28
Safety OF the Steamship VIM. Penn, Reported
ms Lost In the Black Sea.

busIUN, Dec. Il, 1901.
Information has been received here that steamship
VIM. Penn previously reported lost in the Black Sea-
safe at Constantinope on November is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28
Markets.
puILtprIPutA sTocK HoARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ~, 1854
Our stock market steady this mornir z, Mt the
following quotations: Reading Railroad 353S Morris
Canal, li5s Long Island Railroad, I21s Pennsylvania
Railroad Az Pennsylvania State SIS 81 do. coupons
81. Money is IN less demand but rates are unatered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28

The administration, 30 thoroughly condemned
a. it has been in the late round of elections, is
considered defunct, and with it its spoils free
soil and secession coalition, claiming to be the
national democratic party, is overlooked. But
though this party has been cropped, shorn and
wilted, it survives. 1t has national prestige,
and among a half dozen factions in the field,
it may still prove formidable enemy. There
is no other safe policy, then, to the national
opposition forces, North and South, than con-
soliaation as q party oppos ID to this admins
tration, its a,ts its spoihmen. its retainers its
aspirants, its corrupt party organization, and
all concerned. Before u new order of things
set aside This is the prac .ical work for the
campaign of '56. All outside questions, al
sectional issues, all political or religious at
s.ractions will only serve to widen the exist
ing distractions and divisions among TIE o.
position ranks. The administration, and the
spoils coalition party which supports it, must
first be displacei.
In this simple and common sense view Of the
case, it would be we'll for the opposition aspi-
rants Of both houses Of Congress to cast about
them, Try the soutdlngs and their latitude and
longitude, in order 10 ascertain exactly where
they are. Random speech 20 upon the natara ali
cation laws, NEBRASKA, the Ostend convention
and other subjectsmay all be we'll enough in their
way, but caucus or two after business hours,
upon The practical work Of the next Presiden-
Jial election, would do more to harmonic the
anli-adminslratiOn forces than all tue scatter
Ing speeches that can be made in botn houses
VI Cong re.s to the end Of the session.
The KNOW Nothings have demonstrated the
enthusiasm of the people for new political dis
pensation, out and out. The materials are
ready for the work. But concert Of action Is
wanted among them, and d common platform.
We have shown what Ih,s platform must be-.
Let the aspiring opposition politicians of Con-
grt IS, then, reflect upon the policy which over
threw John Quincy Adams and Van Buren,,
and, after business hours put their heads to-
gether for the same practical and common OBJ
ject, North and Syuth-the overthrow OF the
present faithlsss, impotent and reckless admin
istl alton. This is the issue for 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28
DenfIa nf Governor D0rr.

Providence, Dec. 81, 1854
Thomas W. Dorr died in his city this morning at half
past eight o'clock in the forty ninth year OF his age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28
state OF the Ohio River.

PirrsDuRG Dec. %, 1854.
There is feet Of water in the channel Of the
Ohio river, and il is rising fast. Weather mild
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28
FIRE IN BUFFALO.

DUFFALU ItC y, IoJ8.
At I've O'Clock this morning fire broke a
warehouse in Lloyd street, occupied by Messrs. Ashley
Jones Co., forwarders and Messrs. Bucl Moore pro-
vision dealers Nothing saved but the books the
Two firms The insurance amounts to $4,000 which
will nearly cover the loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28
Fires at the West.
OF A BARN AT UTICA.

DESTRUCTION OF A BARN AT UTICA.
Urea, Dec IL 1854
barn in the Of the City Garden, Burchard's
lane belonging to A. E. Culver, Esq, forwarding
chant entirely destroyed by fire about 10 O'Clock
tonight Several horses that were the barn at the
time, safely got out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28
THE LATEST NEWS.
NOn-Arrival OF the Atlantic.

SANDY Hook, Dec. 25-l0P p. n.
The steamship Atlantic in her twelfth day from
Liverpool has not yet made her appearance of this
point
The steamship Empire City, with later intelligence from
Havana also momentarily expected, but has not yet
been sgnaled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28

ARRIVAL OF GOV. CLARK-rHE FORTHCOMING MES
sAGE-DIFFICULTY IN TREATING THE TEMPERANCE
QUESTION, ETC., ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28

ANNEXATION OF III GALAPAGOS Tsr.,NDs-The
truth or falsehood of the report conc erning the
sale of these islands TO the United States for
three millions of dollars. will soon be known;
the chances are that an offer h IS been made by
Ecuador, and judging from the past, il seems
probable that it Will be accepted by the admi-
nistration. In fact since Santa Auna got ten
millions from the United States for strip OF
barren land every one of the poverty stricken
governments of South aud Central America has
been looking up some ragged desert or barren
rock to offer us in exchange for our millions.
There are no doubt many spots in South Ame-
RIGA as useless and Godfors AIKEN "a the land
bought from NJ .xco; We shall have the refusal
OF them all. The Galapagos Islands are only
the first Of the batch. Should these be anne xed,
one difficulty that has hitherto embarrassed orr
acquisitions of territory need not be appre-
hended. No discussions on slavery or the rights
of territories ned be cxpectel; for If accounts
are true the greaer par Of the gcouois 50 mise
rable that even the sea g1lis will not light
- CL -.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
TROUTMAN q ROWE.

CllAIR MAKERS, UousE, SIGN, AND ORyA-
" nANrA1 PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS, &c.
Respectfully announce 20 the citizens of Clc?rGeld
county and the public generally. that they have
continually on hands at their shop on Market street,
one door east of the Jew store, in Clearfeld. Pa.
great variety Of Chairs of every description, to
which they invite tho attention Of those degirous
OF purchasing. Chairs, Settees, 6c., viii he i.ade
to order on short notice, and on the most reason
able terms.
They are also prepared to do all kinds Of House,
Sign, Ornamental Painting, and Paper Hanging,
in workman like manner. From their long eype-
ueneo in Tie business, they feel satisfied that they
w.u bo able torender general satisfaction to those
who may favor them with q share Of their patron
age. June Z, lS5i--ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
HEMPHIE.I.,s unTRT--

TFNHE subscriber most respectfully informs the
Il citizens Clearfcll county, and The travelling
public generally, that be has taken the above
uamcd iotl situated on the corner of Front and
Market streets, in the borough Of Clearfcld, whore
he wall Ut ell times he prepared 10 accommodate
those who may favor him with their custom. No
poils viii be spared by the proprietor to make his
customers comfortable and his house home TO
those who may stop with him.
HIS STBLE win bo carefully attended to-and
Lis TABLE and BAR supplied with the best the
market will Afford
Aug. II, 1852. WM. j. UFWpWILL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
CLEkREIEI.n pnrrrn1.-

NK. LEITZINGER, respectfully informs the
A public, that he constantly keeps on hand n
good assortment Fancy POTTERY WARE, also
Crooks Dishes, and Stovo Pipe Collars of cvcry
convenient size Farmers ifyou want to buy chcan.
give usa call at the CloarGcd Pottery, near George
Ows Blacksmith shop.
Country produce viii be taken in exchange for
Ware, and a liberal reduction made to wholesale
purchasers.
Jan. II, lS5t-lv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
TYRONE CITY STOVE STORE.

& III. BAUMAN would inform the public.
~ that he keeps constantly on hand for sale, a
large supply of the best PHILADELPHIA and
PITTSBURG STOVES, Of various sizes and
patterns, such as COOK, PARL0B, and BAR
.toyes--among which may be found the "New
World Cook Stove."
These stoves have all been selected with careful
regard to thickness ofplates and quality Of metal
All stoves bought at this establishment are tr1r-
rdRfcd.
Persons in want Of good stove should call and
examine his stock before buying elsewhere.
Tyrone City, Sept. 49, l6jl-tG
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
lenlar nnmnnSiraiinnS.

TENHE 'proof Of the Pudding is chewing the
u Bag and the surcst way to get cheap good
GOODS, is to call on A. NJ. HILLS, at the
"Oi5 Corner Store"
Where he is just receiving a new recruit Of almost
every thing in the trade line particularly large
and well selected stock Of Fashionable Roadv-
Trimmed BoNNEIS, and Silk laid Plain Blacl
silk, Watarai silk, ank Fancy colourcd silk Man
ulla5, all in the late.t and ncatcet STYLE Also. q
superior lot of GINGHAM LAWNS-silk finish.
Romombcr at the RED FLAG.
July II. 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
RNnTS ANn sErnns-

LRANCIS SHORT announces to the cilizcrs
II Of Cleuriold and vicinity, that ne has again
commenced the manufacture Of Boots md Shoes
IN The Borough of ClcarhOId. He can be found in
the shop formerly occupied by Thomas Shea, up
stairs IN Shnws row on SECOND street, whore he is
prepared to do all work in his line, and will be
pleased with call from any or all Of his old Gus
toners ana as mody new ones as may see fl to ox-
tend to him their patronage.
Clcardeld june 2S, 1S5l.-tG
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
JAMES II. LARIMER,

VETILL attend to business in the several Courts
w Of Clearicld and Centre counties Office on
Second street. one door north Of the residence Of
John Weaver.
Rgercaces--lIon. James Burnside, Lon. James
!. Hale, c. A. q. Curtin, James McManus, ESQ.
BeHetonte-R. j. Petreldn, Esq, Huntingdon
Messrs Drake Bechtol, Philadelphia.
Dec %, 1S5G-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08

d TCHARD SHAW & SON, would respectfully
III inform the public that they have Just opened
at X. show's old stand in the Borough Of Clearfeld
large and well selected stock Of Goods, Suitable
to the season-nm0ng which may be found, Dry
Goods in gre0tvariety; Clothing, Hardware Queens
ware, Tin-ware, Groceries, Drugs, Bonncts, Hats
Caps, Boots and Shoes, DC
They defy competitions and invite personswish-
ing to purchase TO call and examine their stock.
Clenrfeld JnlY B. lShl-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
NEW BOOT 4 SHOE STORE.
G. \. BLACK,

ID ESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens of
IL Clcartield, and vicinity, that he has com
menced the manufacture and sale of every variety
oi iBOOOTS and SHOES, in the new building and
lth door east of Mossop PotiarTs store, opposite
shaw's Row-where he will always have on hand
a general assortment Of ready-nade Boots Shoes,
Caters, Slippers, &C., &C., of the very best quail
ty, and at the lowest prices. The Ladies are par-
ticularly invited to examine his stock Of DRESS
SHOES.
MA share Of the public patronage is respect
fully invited. Clearield, Aug. is. '54-iv.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08

A NJ HILLS Would respectfully inform his
~ friends, and tho public generally that he
still continues to attend TO all calls in the line of
DENTAL OPERA ATOMS, at his Office, adjoining
his dwelling in the borough Of Liearfed. Hc may
be found 90 nearly az times in his store In the w,
end of the Mansion Rouse.
AHGcioi Teeth inserted on plate or pivot, and
warranted to give entire satisfaction. Extraetipr
Teeth done without danger to the patient. and witb
but little pain. Teeth filed and cleaned in proper
ana sclenuhc manner May 8, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
JOHN L. CUTTLE.

A ttorney at law ana land Agent. win
n practice in the several Courts of Clearfeld
and Elk counties, and attend to the payment Of
taxes on unseated lands.
RJrmc@.-IIis Excellency, William Bigler,
Harrisburg; Hon. Ellis Lewis, Lancaster; q. W.
Woodward Wiikcsbaue; J. c. Knox, franklin :;
j. c. Montgomery Philadelphia. Sep. %, 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08

DEpRECAToRY.--A genuine Down Eas-
ter was lately ossaying to appropriate a
square Of exceedingly "tough beef" al
dinner, in Wisconsin hotel. His con.
vusive efforts with a knife and fork at
trocted the attention and smiles of the rest
OF the company, who were in the same
predicament as himself At last "Jona
than's" patience vanished under his ILL.,.
success, when laying down his "utensis, -
he burst out with, "Sirangers, you needn't
lali-If you hain't got no regard for the
landlords feelings, you orter have Some
respect Jor tie old blM." This salIv
"brought down the house."
What is nightmnrel-It is a noclur.
nal horse Of the feminine gender.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
II. BUCHER SWOOPE.

\ Uorney at Law, formerly of tho firm Of
"A "hcoTr sworE," Huntingdon, p, will at
tend faithfully TO all professional business entrust
eG to his care by the citizens Of Ccarield and ad-
lo'ning counties. Office next door TO-, ind over
Esq "Hslers office. Oct 81 1858.