davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29
TnE EpIroR's S DREAM.

IuE EDIToR's DREAM.
81 had dream the other night,
When all around was still;
| dreamt saw a man come up
And pay his printers bill.
Which being such an unusual occur
renee, caused me to awake, and / could
not 90 to sleep again until Pd gone and
made my will"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29
SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,
Gnruensuille pnnna

y VI " N1Ho ' 1hHOf n VIIIIt''
Nhc subscriber, formerly Of the Exchange lIo-
i tel, Philipsburg, having taken the above
new stand situate on the bank of the river, in the
lever end of CurwcnSville, would announce that
he is now ready for the accommodation of stran-
gers and all others who may favor him with
call. The house is large and comfortable. and
travellers viii find every convenience necessary to
their comfort AMple stabling is attached to the
premises.
DAVID JOHNSON.
February 10, 1855
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29

GeApN Many years ago when the bill for
the relief Of an aged officer was under con-
sideration in the Senate, a member who
wished it set aside suggested that it could
be well posponed-"Congress sits every
year" Mr.. Fromentin, a frenchman, n
Senator from Louisiana, who advocated
the bill, pointed energetically to the ven
cradle petitioner, conspicuous, in the lob,
10y, and exclaimed" Yes, Mr.. Speaker.
Congress- sits every year, but DEATH SITS
EVERY DAY-LooK."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29
Estate of Reed Alexander, decd.
Notice is Hereby Given

THAT Letters of Administration have been
granted to the undersigned, on the Estate of
Reed Alexander, deceased All persons having
business concerning the same, are hereby Motif
ed to come forward and settle Immediately.
WILLIAM B. ALEXANDER,
ans z 1SjS.-6t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29

SCRATCHES IN HoRsEs.-Many remedies
ave been proposed for this disease, and
mild cases generally yield to a simple
Washing with soap-suds, and geasing with
lied pork fat, but harsher medicines are
-ometimes required. A friends horse
Lad the scratches So bad that nothing
.eemed to do any good, until he applied ~
.olution of copperas and vinegar, with eX-
celcnt effect. 1t will kill the disease,
when lard should be applied to hcal the
lTp
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29
Does Disease Originate m
tMpURiTY on THE
BIO @Do

rms r question of vital Importance aud
one which has never been satisfactorily dlsposcd
Of by iho rtofcftots who teach tlc healing nH.
some ma,niain-nnd especially the old school
pbysicmus-.hat lp lives In 'ho blood, aud
therefore all diseases originate in it-bui modern
science nycts that nilmcuts have their urgnntion
i'm both the solids aud fluids Of the body That
the latter plopondcmte, however, is fSod fact,
and medical skin has clearly demonstrated that
nt least two thirds Of the ills that human fe'h V
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29
5000 AGENTS WANTED,

TO sell four new inventions. Agents have made
over $4,000 dollars on one,-better than all
other similar agencies. Send four stamps and
get so pages particulars, gratis,
EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29

A PosER.-0n Sunday a lady called to
her little boy, who was tossing marbles on
the sidewalk, to come into the house,
Don't you know you should not be out
there my son? Go into the back yard il
you want to play marbles. It's Sunday"
well, yes, but amt it sunday in the back
yard, mother"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29

NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL
~ The subscriber having taken the above we'll
known stand, formerly kept by IIm. A. Mason,
in Curwcnsyillc, Pa, is ready to accommodate all
who may favor him with their patronage. His
tai c will always be supplied with the best the
ark + affords, and his Bar with the choicos
liquors. His stable will be uader ;ho care of .
tcntive hostlers. DAVID SMITH.
Curwcnsyllc, April 81. 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29
FLEMING norm,
/ IFonvrnN KNOWS al fnt Coon MIMI
uuRwENsNiLlE.

lFotvrni, tNouN al fnt uoop MIMI
uuRwENsNlLLE.
C,l.tH C.uN. Pennsylvania
Tho rubsnlbcr bcgs leave 10 inform hI' uId
customers, and ihc public generally hai be Do.
recently taken me- above well tnUvn stand nnd
chat hc hos entirely rchttcd usd rciufuished 10 in
o. style adapted 20 The age and The wants oi the
entire travelling community
HIS TABLE
will always be provided with every luxury the
market. and surrounding country will afford.
HIS BAR
win be supplied with the choicest W ines aud IL
uuurs.
HIS STABLES,
which are the best aud most commodious ON the
road within a days travel, will always be In
charge Of careful and attentive hostlcrs. In
short
Every department of his Establishment will
bo supplied with all the comforts and conycnicu
cics the weary traveller could desire.
june 2, SO, WIN. A. MASON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29
HIS TABLE
HIS BAR
HIS STABLES,
MANSION HOUSE!

lEt NEW ARHINGENENT
The subscriber respectfully announces to the pub
lie that he has taken the above stand, in the bor-
ough Of Clcoricld, and is prepared to accommo-
date all who may give him call. The public
raay rest assured that it will be conducted In the
best manner possible. His table will be supplied
with the belt the market affords His Bar filled
with the choicest brands ofwines and liquors, and
his stables will be under the Of attentive and
rircful ostlcrs. DANIEL NJ WEAVER.
Feb. II, 1S57-y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29
ASK ANY PERSON
Who has ever used the Blood
ScarChcr

Whether RsL.Gt ros Experienced.
Let the afflicted give it a trial--a single bottle
will convince the most skeptcal of its efficacy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29

To KILL FERNS AND BREAEs. Most va
ieties can be subdued by moving them
June and in September regularly for
two or three years. Let 10 one be dis
leartened. because they do not succomb
ut once. Every years moving will weak
N them, and theywill give up the unequal
contest at last. The sort called bog brake
must have its crown hacked off with q
og-hoe Rake off the the tops, and burn,
n compost.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29

and its kindred diseases, together with my I'M
riyallcd opportunities and advantages of patI o.
logical rcscarch-aidcd not a little by perfect
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-29
THE BLOOD.

LINDsEY's IMPROVED BLOOD SEARCHER DOES
NOT CLAIM TO BE \
Universal Panacea for every disease known, but
the proprotors claim for it the power not only of
Draining out All Impurities Of the
Blood,
but by the skilful combination Of well known
V1gGgp pMEB.g Ag - sgLGGS
HrW cure all diseases arising from u dgoDg-
cd state qfHe L.er-drire out Dyspepsia,
and g;re rrparcl tame and rigor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-27

q" The Times of yesterday morning occu-
pies about two columns of stale jargon in refer
ence to the Latel1igencer. 1t is not our inten-
ton to make many comments on this trash. We
can gil our columns with matter which, we
think, will prove much more acceptable to our
readers. Indeed to be honest about tho matter,
we have not read more than one half of the edi-
tors nonscncial stuff we made ono or two at
tempts to do so. but it was so very duh and
senseless, and the day being quito warm, we
gave over the job, as entirely too great an under
taking for dog days. We may remark, how
ever, that the editor will have This hands
full. if he undertakes to demonstrate to the sat
isfaction of any sensible man in this community,
that the three lines he has placed Mt the head of
his editorial columns arc anything but "whop-
pers, and of the biggest kind. The people here
understand that matter perfectly, and it will re-
quire more than the assertion ofthe editor of the
Times to satisfy them that the entire circulation
of thar sheet is equal to that ofth> Duly Intel
ligeacer alone.
But we do not intend 10 protract this contro-
versy. lit is such matter rs the readers ofthe
argus and Times relish, we lave no objection to
make-but our readers are offs different kind;
and expecting to be able to survive this and all
other attacks from the same quarter, we shall
pursue the even tener of our way, regardless of
what they may say or do.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-27

The AMEucAN REvIvAL.-The London Recor-
der publishes the following extracts from let
ter from Bishop McIlvunc, dated New York,
May II, 1858:
you have probably noticed accounts of the
religious awakening in this country ideas
of its nature will depend very much upon the
sources from which your information may have
come. Allow me to say that it is in my view
Gas is believed more generally than have ever
known before in relation to what are called re-
viyals of religionO the marvellous work of God;
quiet, simple, uneXcited, unaruficiai, unmixed
with mans devices, unconnected with human
agencies to a very remarkable degree, consider
ing the variety of minds, of inhrmitcs, of judg-
ments, of habits, of thought on which it ope-
rates, among all classes of society, in colleges,
in the walks of merchandise, in cities and villa
ges, among mechanics and laborers NIL over the
land. / know no better account of it than that
of John iii-"Fhe wind bloweth where it listeth,'
&c. That Satan will hinder and pervert and sow
tares, must be expected He is not yet bound:
but his hand does not yet appear in any open
or marked device. May the time soon come
when all flesh shall see the salvation Of God"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-27

Execution ~ NEW ORLEANs.-,James Nolan.
sentenced for the murder of Capt. John Reno
in New Orleans. was executed on the 10th
inst Witnessing the execution there were
four other condemned murderers, The Delta
says:
He was dressed entirely in white, without any
coat and around his neck he wore crucitix..
After the reading of the death warrant and the
rope had been adjusted, he addressed those MS.
Sembled in tho yard, acknowledging his crimes
and thanking the officers of the prison for their
kindness. Father Dufau then placed his hands
upon the shoulders Of Nolan, offered up an an
propriate prayer, the prisoner moving his lips as
If praying also. Several then shook hands with
him, and just as the execntioner was pulin.
the cap over his face, he caught che eve Of
Francois VigOrenS, the sailor who is under sen.
tencC for life and said to hiIn in familiar man
ner, exhibiting remarkable GOODNESS, Farewell,
FrRncoiSin
Then turning his head, he gave a searching
glance at the masked face of the executioncr, as
il cndeSvoring to discover who it was. The
disguised man faltercd for a second before the
look ofths condemned, and then hurriedly drew
the cap down.
\ second afterwards and Nolan was strus
CHING in the agOniCs of death. Struggle after
struggle followed each other, until tie heart
grew sick at witnessing such torture. For five
minutes, at least he must have been conscious,
aud he did not cease to move for over ten.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-27

How 10 KEEP Hans TnRouGu rue SuNMER.-
Slice them as you would for immediate use;
then fry them sufficiently to get fat enough 10
cover them; pack the slices in tight, clean YES.
sell taking care thatevery part is perfectly filed
frpm flies, mould aud drying; besides, it is a
great saving of time to the housckeeper Try
It, you that are fond Of good living
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-27

Tue WAsuINGroN STATES down on Hon.
JONI ArrLErox.-The Washington States is
down upon the Hon. John Appleton, Assistant
Secretary of State, and reputed editor of the
Union. 1t says charges are made against Mr..
Appleton of corruption of using his position
and influence to put money in his purse to the
tune of ten thousand year, or more, and calls
upon Congress for an Investigating Committee
to inquire into the facts in tho matter, and cx-
pose the truth to the public gaze. The charges
are,-
THAT Mr.. Appleton obtains, in addition to
the very handsome salary ofhis office, some ten
thousand dollars a year, more or less, from Cor
nelius Wendell as supervisory or writing editor
of the Union, which Mr.. Wendellpublishes, and
that Mr.. Appleton uses his influence with Pres
dent Buchanan and the members of the Cabinet,
To oh&n for Mr.. Wendell's benefit, the binding
of all the Executive Departments, as well rs of
all their advertising patronage. The law is ex-
phcit aud was recently made to meet the case,
that the Executive Departments should girc out
their binding patronage to practical and compc.
tent binders, and to none others. Mr.. Wendell
is simply a printer, hut no binder AR. Apple
ton and the Cabinet Ministers all know this, and
yet they trnmpe the law under their feet aud
give n printer all their binding patronage to
the exclusion of many Administration men IN
the city who are practical aud competent bind
erS, and who have asked To iaYc the binding or
portion of it, given to them.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-27

TuE late High Sheriff of Allegheny county has
given us the following:
u was afflicted with Debility of the Diges-
tive Organs amounting to a severe attack ofl1ys-
pepsia, which bad reduced my flesh considerably.
My wife was also afflicted under same circum
stances, and with saue disease Having used
yonr medicine called BGRHAyg's HoLLANb Brr
TIERS, we both obtained relief and are happy to
afford you this public evidence of its value.
JonS FoRsYTm.
Pittsburgh, Jan. 90, 1857.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-27
CHARLES w. GRAHAM,
=, ~ a., A e 'r a. n a IA Ea ia n II f p

9 q Q Q Z - U % 4 y . . n = . - y NJ
and vicinity having purchased the Drug and Pr.
scrption Store, formerly owned by DR. James TannsTk.
viii continue 10 carry the Drug business in all ~
brapches lie most respectfully solics coatinuanc=a
ne public patronage which has heretofore been oberaJ
extended towards this old and well known establ'hmea
II will be his aim keep everything, the purssr kind
and at the lowest price, usually to b. found In well fur
nished rug establishment.
NJa,i,rinrs CHARLES W. GRAHAM,
No. 90, cor. Main and Webst SIS,
,,v1Q Centre WtseliEc.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-27
MORE THAN 500 OoOBoTTLEs
SOLD IN THE
NEW ENGLAND STATES
IN ONE Y EAR.

TIE RESTORATIVE OF PROF. o. j. WOOD, FOR RE.
storing hair perfectly and permanently, has yet
hed rival Volume after volume IEht he given nil
parts Of the worl and rom the intelligent prove
that a Il perfect s!0rdtiUs bu' the circular and
you cannot doubt; read also the following:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-27

TnE AFRICAN SLAVE TnADE-Mr. c. A. L.
Lamar, of Savannah, Georgia, who applied to
the Collector of the port of Charleston for a
clearance to the coast Of Africa, "for the pur-
pose of taking on board African emigrants, in
accordance with tho United States passenger
laws, and returning with the same to the United
States" and was cmphatically refused under
instructions from the Secretary of the Treasury,
has written rather defiant if not 6sllicose let
ter, complaining of tho ''nbridgemcnt" of his
rights, and concluding with the following mani.
fcsto:"
"Under ordinary circumstances would not
violate the claws. am pleased when can, to
honor and sustain them; but this law prohibit.
ing the slave trade was not adopted by the in.
telligence, certainly not by the genius of the
South 1t is enforced by the sentiment of an.
other and hostile section of the country. 1t is
sustained by persons who have more regard for
thepeople of that other section than the truth
1t is badge of Seryitude brand of repruba-
ton, and not only would not sustain it, but, as
l have told you frankly from the first, l intend
TO violate it. will reopen the trade in slaves
tn foreign countries, and your cruisers may
catch the if they can"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-27

THs HAIR-Peoplela have for centuries been afflicted
win bald heads and the only remedy, known
@ Wood these articles are beng fast dispensed WITH
out great many persons still pat Them because they
have been Often imposed upon by lair Tones of ir
st Kinds TO all such persons earnestly thr re-
mat hey Will Try once again, for In Woods Restora-
i've there E no Luch thing as fail We know lady who
was paid Wo used the article short time, heH is
now covered completely with te ttnies and most beautiful
euris imaEnabe We know of where hair
lion than IL ever had been before
IL also without doubt of the best articles for keep
IDs tue hSlr IN good condition. MAXIM, soft glossy
removing dandrua ami has proved itself the greatest enc
my to all the Ills that hair is heir to-
vs. the duty Of every to Improve their personal an
5earance tousit some dite in regard ways %
~ ont every one Will admit that beautiful head of
HiE ellS u; man or woman is object to be d.
Sired and there should be LEFT untrjrd
to obtain such Ionsideratton-r EOsldn1s 4eyroegts
Philadelphia. ''se'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-27
Cosnocrox. Ohio. Nor. IL

CUSH0croS, Ohio, Nov. IL 1856
~. >. ho0D Z CO-Gents AS have been engaged in
your Hair Restorative the last season for one OF
Your tGea agents (R ~ HackusOn) and having eSprti-
te htntncta elects Of 1t myself ould like TO OBJ
IAN an agency for the State of OHIO state in the
Mest should yon wish TO make such arrangement as
am convinced tse Is nothing equal to q IN The Tifs5
t0r restoring the hair been engaged In The
business for several years, have sold yarious
lot the hair but have found nothing that re-
me Seeetiy organs inviEOrates the Ecap az well
You're, being fully convinced Your restorative
on EerTeset 1t to be- would like engage in the
Yours truly, S. n STOCEIIaN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-27
THE WATERING PLACES.
A correspondent Of the New York Times
writes as follows oftho pe7sonnelle and toll
cites Mt

A correspondent of the New York Times
writes as follows fthc psrsonuelle and toll
cites ut
SARATOGA.
Every morning the rural promenades and
parterres are ornamentally enlivened by beau
tiful morning dresses, and we are not little
interested in the competition for preference he
tween the mosqUetdire fiat of straw and the
Clarence hat of straw, with the edge gifts brim
ornamented with dangling straw drops. The
competition is great,-and us the contest now
stands, the former has the preference for com
fort, and the latter for unique popularity. at
dinner, many of the ladies appear in full ball
toilette. This taste is, at least, questionable;
but we have nothing to shy against the dresses
seen in the parlors, OH the plazzas in the even
ing, and in the ballroom; and it is false piece
of SANDER to state that the ladies at Saratoga
Over.drcSs. There is no oStentatious display
here in dress. Both the morning negli9es and
the full tOilettes are fresh, chaste, pretty, but
not expensive. The only expense of note TO be
seen is in the diamonds and other imperiShable
PGrUFe: and this is not very costly expenditure,
when you take into consideration that diamond
worth hundred dollars costs to wear only sew
en- dollars year, for diamonds wilalways bring
their real value liz money. As TO the costume OF
the gentlemen here, it is really of that English
ljackety and roguc-like genre which is beneath
criticism. The ladies ought to strike against
men entering the ballroom anL dancing III reg
ular groom's toggery. This is the strongest
mark of English snobbishness that we have seen
IN Saratoga.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-27

AT meeting of the Managers of tho New
York Colonization Society, held on the 2Othinst.,
it was unanimously gesolcea,
THAT the charges which have lately been
made and disseminated, that the Government Of
Liberia has beeuguily oCcomplicity in the slave
trade or of sanctioning it directly or indirectly,
having been investigated to as full an extent as
is practicable at this time bv the Board, we are
entirely satisfied that these charges are wholly
unjust and unfounded, and are persuaded that
the President and Government OF Liberia merit
u continuance Of our entire eonfidence.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-27

CuBA.-Thc London Times has a long article
specializing on the probabilities of Cuba falling
into the hands of the United States, aud En-
glands interest in the event One paragraph
is this:
What is Spain to us that we should interfere
further to protect her colonial possessionSP-
The only arguments which we are disposed to
consider, after the treatment We have met with
from successive Cabinets at Madrid, arc those
which apply to our own interest and well being
Looking at the question from this point of view,
two arguments might be urged, but there is
probably no great weight in either II might
be said, in the first place, that it wonld be
sl,ort-sighted policy in us to stimulate the pro.
greSs the United States in wealth and power,
for the time may come when they will prove
formidable antagonists to ourselves This is
but pNltry policy after all; for, whatever we
may do, the vast Confederation on the other
side Of the Atlantic, will go ON increasing in
strength and in extent of domain.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-27

BLEEDING IN APoPLEXY AND SUNsTRoEE.-'
Doctor Samuel Dickson, of London, who was
formerly medical officer in the British army,
disapproves entirely of bleeding in cases of sun
stroke, but relies upon ammonia, quininc and
alcoholic stimulants, and the prompt application
of cold water to the head. This is upon the
principle that opening vein diminishes the
power of the heart, already deficient, while the
stimulants tend to restore the circulation to the
standard of health. Suhjoined is Dr. Dickson's
explanation, in letter of July z, addressed to
the London Times:
"What is the routine treatment at this mo-
ment for sunStrokc in India? Your own special
correspondent pescrbcs it in your number of
to-day: The veins of the arm are opened, and
leeches applied to the tempclS.' With what re-
suit? Notwithstanding every care, the greater
number of cases were fatal Immediately; and
even among the cases of those who recovered
there arc few who fit for active service again,
except after long interval of rest
docs this result not suggest the trial, at least
of some other mode Of treatment? Instead of
extracting the material of repair from the svS.
TEN when PREPARATION is most needed, why nof
apply remedies at once to the nervous system
without which the heat of the sun Could by no
possibility be felt Twenty-Five wears A.. : print
ed and published the result Of simply daShing
cold water over the head and supporting the
worn and iatigued men with brandy a,,i water,
IN this very SunStrOke in India in the regiment
of which the present adjutant.geue was then
colonel. Almost every man recovered. Their
eonvalescence was accelerated by ammonia and
Quinine.
Within the last few years the practice in
England in this very case of sunStroke and apo.
pIexy has been undergoing change. A few
years ago DIR. Todd, following in my footsteps,
instead of bleeding in apoplexy, brought out his
| new treatment Of apoplexy-mild tonics and
quinine-frOm the commencement
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-27
For Rent.
For Rent

U9HE Room ON Main strceti MOTIF "hesIInE z
i n,.Tlv occupied by 6. u. Woodrow. For teTns sEis
= lmlhal 0E0RGI y. MlohnAa.