davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09
AGENTS GETTING RICH.

The success (which our agents are meei
with is almost astonishing. Among the ma
evidences of this fact we are permitted to NJ
lish the following:
GESrLEN H:-Ths following facts in relnt
to whit your agent, arc doing in this secti
may DO of use to some cnterprisng young n
in want Of employment. The Rev. John L.
don, Of this place, has made, siuce last Chri.
mas, over $4,000 in his agency. Mr.. David
Heath, OF Ridgly, No. your general agent
Piatt county, is makinf SIS per day on each s,,'
agent employed by him, and Messrs. Wclmc,
Evans, OF Oregon, Mo-, your agents for Holt
are making from $5 to S2j per day, and Y
humble servant has made, since the seventh ,
Of last January, over Sl,7OO, besides hayinr
300 acres Of land out Of the business werth .,
$1,000. You arc at liberty to publish this sta
mcnt, and TO refer 10 any Of the parties name
DANIEL GREGG, Carrollton, No.
With such inducements rs we offer, anvb,
can obtain subscribers. We invite anv gor,
man out Of employment md every lady who ,
tircs pleasant yoysY- making occupation 10
ply at once for an agency Applicants sbo,
inclose - cents for a spcci rcn copy Of the II.
arnc, which will always b. forwarded with
swcr to application by return mil.
SPECIMEN ENGRAVING.-A. va dcsir,
place iu tho hands Of every person who proro
TO get up club, and also Of every agent, n CO
Of the engraving Or the LAST SUPERB
specimen, each applicant enclosing u' SO will
ceivc the Engraving post. paid, by return m
also specimens OF our publications Uud one Of p.
numbered subscription receipts emitting tre J.
der to the Magazine one year and to n cnascc
the distribution. This offer Is made only To tho
who desire TO act rs agents or to form Clubs.
Address, OAKSMITH A. co.
No S7l Broadway, n. Y.
Jan II, 1855.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09

We arc authorized to announcs that JACoB
lIoOvER, of Lawrence township, will be n candi-
date for County Commissioner, subject to Demo
cratic ruIcs. June O.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09

DLAsTERING.-Th subscriber, having
Il located himself in the borough of ClearGold
would inform the public that he is prepared to
do work in the above line, from plain 10 ornameu-
TAI OF any description in workmnnlikc manner.
Also whltcwashng and repairing done in neat
manner and on rcas enable terms.
-. EDWIN COOPER.
Clearheld, april II, 1881. Iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09

WANTED-To exchange good two.horse
w pleasure carriage for horsc-onc well
trained for family service would be preferred.
For further particulars apply to
May 10, 1858. JOSEPH IRWIN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09

n AllONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL
~ The subscriber having taken the above wcl
known ,tond, formerly kept by HIM. A. Mason,
in Curwcnsyillc, Pa, is ready to accommodate all
who may favor him with their patronage. His
table will always be supplied with the best the
mark affords, md hi' Bar with the choicest
liquor'. Ills stable viii be uadcr :he care Of a !
tcnt'e ho'tlers. DAVID SMITH.
NnrMnnsNiile. Arril IL ISIS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09
ensons why you should subscribe
EjfERSONS MACHINE for l

EiiERSON'S MAGAZINE for 1855
First: Because its literary contents will, d..
ring the year, embrace constitutions from o,, Z
one hundred different writers and thinkers, nun.
bcring among them the most distinguish 81 Of :
merican authors.
Second Because its editorial departmer;
"0ur Studio" "Our Window" and "our Ole. "
will each be conducted by an able editor-ar
it will surpass in the variety and richness Of it,
editorial contents, any other magazine.
Third Because it will couta.n, d. ing r .
year, nearly six hundred original picioI Il iur,.
uatons, from designs by the first American . .
lists.
Fourth Because for the sum Of 81 you W
receive this spleudid monthly, more rich y wor
that sum than any other mag azine, and the
perb Engraving Of "The Last Supper"
Fifth Because you wtll very likely draw o.,
of the three thousand prizes to be distributed o.,
the 25th day Of December, lS5s-perhaps o.,
tkat is worth 81 GOO.
Notwithstanding that these extraordinary in.
ducements can hardly fail to accomplish the c,.
jccts of the publishers without further efTor.r
they have determined te continue thro' the We +
THE GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.
To any perscu who will get up a club Of twee
ty-four subscribers either at one or more n. B
offices, we will present splendid library, con,
si,ting Of over Forty Large Bound Volumes e,n,
brucing the most popular worke in the mark ,
The club may SO formed at the club price, g. /.
year, without the engraving or at the full rrir .,
50 year, with the engraving of tho last supr
to each subscriber. List and description of
Library, and spe linen copy of the Magazine "
be forwarded en- receipt of 2j cents. Over
Libraries or 5000 volumes, have already b,
distributed In accordance with this offer, and
should be glad to furnish library to every cl
gyman, to every school'mastcr, or to some ono I
every post office in the country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09
d. o. CROUCH.
DHisICthN-0Gicc in Curwcnsrillc.
Il INV
CAUTION.
Trarl Of Land al Prlrain Sale

T7HE undersigned will sell on easy term,
il tract Of land, containing about sixty-two
neres, with about 25 acres clcared-lying on tho
West Branch, near the borough of ClcarG.ld
with good two story dwelling house, log barn.
and other buildings An orchard Of young trees
recently planted, and large scope Of good moa.
dew land render Il valuable aud desitable pro.
H, BUCHER SW0oPE.
April 90. 1887. ....
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09

nA.The highest waterfall in the world
is in the Sandwich Islands, and is said to
be between four and five thousand feet
high The stream on which the fall occurs
runs among the peaks of the highest
mountains, so high that the water never
reaches the bottom, so great is the dis
:ance, and it ascends to the clouds again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09
REPUBLICAN JOB OFFICE,

The Publishers Of the Republican are n,
kingarrangements to largelyincrease tho,
stock OF Jobbing material, and will de mrs.
pared to 10 all Kinds Of
POSTERS, PAMPHLETS, pRncr,vvr
BLANKS PAPER Books, CIRcuLArs,
LABELS, BAIL TIcEETs, ITANpBrLLs.
and every kind Of printing usually do,
in country job Office. Your or3s-.
trusted to us will be faithfully sx.ou,
LARRlNEUk WXpD
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09
CENTRAL HOTEL, Tyrone, Pa

VHE subscriber would respectfully inform his
l. old friends in Clearfold CO., and the public
generally, that he hos taken the above House,
where he wonld be happy to accommodate all who
may favor him with their custom. -.r
WIN. II. HENDERSON.
June 10, ls57.-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09

We are authorised to announce the name
of Major Vincent 3. Holt, Of Bradford tp.
as candidate for County Commissioner,
subject to the action of the Democratic
voters at the primary election.
We are authorized to announce that DAVID
DALE, of Morris tp., will be n candidate for Co.
Commissioner subject to Democratic rule.
Juuc Q, 1868,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09

A LII persons are hereby cautioned against
~ buying, or in any way meddling with 2
Milch Cows, one red and the other brndc. now
IN the possession OF Joseph Millward, of Decatur
tpr as The said cows belong to me, and are in his
possession on loan only, subject to my ordos and
control.
DAVID GOsS.
Sept. %, 1857. st pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09

James i. England, In the Court OF
Geo. Roberts Smith e. Common Pleas of
Mary r. his wife, and Cloarfell County
Charles P. Fox No. 81, November
VS. Term 1857.
VIM. w. Fleming. Summons in
Ejcctmcnt for about eighty acres of
and in Pike township, Clearfeld County,
bounded north and cast by the Erie turn
pike, west by lands of VIM. M'Naul, and
south by the south line CT No 36l3, being
part of No. 36l3. Writ rcturncd-Not
found.
And now, 18th Nov, 1857, on motion of
VIM. A. Wallace, Esq. Pl'ffs' Atty, Rule
on the Dcrt is granted, to appear and
plead, and publication Of said rule is or
dered according to law
Certified from the Record this 23d
March, A. D. 1853.
BY the Court
GEO. WALTERS, Prot'y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.

A NY persons knowing themselves indebted by
~ note or book account of one year or more
standing, are positively requested to call and pay
Of, otherwise they will be treated according 70
law, without respect to persons.
FRANCIS CONDRIET,
Frcnchvil.c, May g. 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09
LnMnrRNtEN
JAS. b. GRAHAM.

Dost Master, Merchant, and extensive lea
h lor in square timber, hoards shingles, &C.,
Grahomton, Bradford township
Jan, %, 1886.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09

neA ExPresident Pierce and wife are to
leave Madeira, June lst, for tour in Eu-
rope. Mrs. P.'s health is better but she is
still an invalid.
neA-The prospect for crops in Armstrong
county are very cheering
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09
TO MY CREDITORS,

BEISG aged and infrm in body AM dcsiroui
to settle and close up all my worldly business
All persons havin 6 claims against Mr are there.
Tore requested to present them at once for settle
mcnt. / desire 10 be my own executor.
Lmay 10, lS5Sl JAMES REA, Sr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09

DEATH or Al OLD MEMBER orTHE PREss.--
Edwin Davies, editor of the New York
SIM, died on Thursday night at his resi-
dcncc at Williamsburg. after an illness Of
seventeen days. Like most of the profcs =
sion, he may be said to nave died with the
harness on his back, as he attended a
meeting of the Board of Councilmen on
the night previous to his fatal attact Of
sickness. Mr.. Davies has probably been
conncctcd,with the New York press for
nearly thirty years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09

SUSQUEEANNA HOUSE,
Curwensville, Penna.
rgNhc subscriber, formerly Of the Exchange Ho-
1 tel, Philipsburg, having taken the above
new stand situate the bank of the river, in the
lever end Of Curwensvillc, would announce that
he is now ready for the accommodation of stran-
gers and all others who may favor him with q
call. The house is large and comfortable. and
travellers will find every convenience necessary to
their comfort Ample stabling is attached to the
premises.
DAVID JOHNSON.
February 10, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09
FREDERICK ARNOLD.

Nj crchant and Produce Dealer. Luther
w burg Cloarlcld county, Pa.
April II, 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09
THE WONDER OF THE AGE.

7 N. LINDsEY's GREAT MEDICAL DIS
~ COVERY.--Which is purely vegetable
Preparation, for the purifying of the blood, Civ
ing vigor to the Liver. stomach and bowels. and
ezpeIing from the system all morbid matter and
substituting in its stead hcathful activity thro'
all the functions Of life.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-09
SFAUTFER Il HARLEY.
CHEAP atchcs and JrwoIr,

M HOLSALE and RETAIL, at tho "philndcl.
" phla watch and Jewolry Store" No, l4s
iold No, go North Second Street, corner Of Quar-.
r,. ph;I,l' '' ''N' ~ N'"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-01
The unsnimity Of Feeling Against the British
Outrsgss-Wax Possabie, and Not 90 be
Esars0.

The Unsnimssy Of Feeling Against the Britain
Ousrsgss-wsr Possabie, and Noe % he
Fsarsd.
The feeling against the exercise of the right of
search by the Britifh cruisers-or, a. they wish
to call it, the right Of visit-upon our ships is
becoming daily stronger throughout the coun-
try; and though II has already surpassed In In.
tensity and unanimity what even the most ultra
anticipated, there are abundant signs that Il Is
still on the increase. Every new instance of
outrage produces q new and more violent out.
gularly unanimous in its opinions; the municipal
authorities and public corporations are begin
ming TO dscuss tho matter; and popular meet
iDgs are spripsing up on every side TO evince
the popular feeling. An occasional effort In made
by the British interests among the merchants,
and the fanatical faction among the politicians,
to assuage the excitement; but 1t produces no
effect The public feeling Ia strong everywhere
that this question must be settled, and that now
Is the time to settle it, even If II must be done
by war.
In view Of this state Of feeling here, Il
"VnVV'er US 10 examine the positiOn OF
matters in England. There we find the
"outs," led by the hungriest of the pack
Palmerston-forcing crisis upon the Derby
Ministry, and rendering its fall a possible
thing. Its only chance for safety IL dissolu.
ton of Parliament If defeated there. and an
appeal to the country. We have already dis
cussed the probabilities Of such q course, and
now we should look at the other possible con.
tiDgency. If Lord Derby has not the pluck to
appeal to the country he must 20 out and give
place TO Palmerston, the originator Of the ex-
listing diniculties This makes curious COM
plication Of the question between the two coun.
uics Palmerston may not recede from the po-
sition be took against us last fall In issuing his
Instructions TO the British cruisers; and as he il
backed by Louis Napoleon and the sbsolutist
theories Of the Continent, instead Of disavowing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-01

TAe Hersld- ENsss0e fer HuFVps-The Fallest
Details 81 sNe Bsisish Ousr~x~s.
The cauard mail steamship Niagara, Capt wickmau,
will cave aston on Wednesday ~ noon for Liverpool.
Tho Eurcpeas mails will c,oee In this CITY this after
noon, bali past two O'Clock, TO 60 by railroad, and
~ half past four O'Clock, TO so by steamocst-
The Europeas edition of the anRALD printed In French
and Eogisb, vii 10 published II ten O'Clock in the
morning Single copies. In wrappers, ST. cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for edition OF the
NV voRK HERALD VII, be received q the following paoes
In EuroPc%
Lospoa . sAmsoa Low Son h Co., ~ Ladgats Hill.
Am European exoress Co., 81 kos w,iiiau st.
Ixvmroo-. European Ex oress Co., Chapel street
K. Stuart, 10 ExooaBge street East.
PARn Ear~pesp FIX press 90. 6 Place do Ia Bcurss
HAvRx .. Am European Ex press Co.. 81 Rue Corre ellie.
Tue oousepts Of the European edition Of the HERALD
viii ocubip the received by mail and telegraph 81
he ofoe doros previous week. and up TO the hour
pubuea,o tetAer with the fullest particulars rell.ie to
she rscert oueo0es Of the Brush cruisers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-01

THE POSTMASTER GENERAL AND HIS IN
PROVED INTERNAL MAI. FAuLIrps-Postmas-
ter General Brown Is evidently a practical
business man In his department, and n working
earnestly to bring up Its extcndve and complIcat.
ed machinery to the demands of the day. For ex-
ample, 1t appears that while our Southern Boba-
dis and Bombestes Furiosos we're discharging
their surplus gas and gasconade at their late
mis-calIed Southern Commercial Convention In
Alabama, another convention Of q totally diff
ferent character was In session at Chattanooga
Tennessee, at which the following matter -of-fact
and practical resolutions we're adopted, to
witt
Resolved Thai, 10 the opinion Of This convention, the
great central line OF railroad from Mes York via washing
TN City, Hcbmopd, ynohburs, Knoxville Chattanooga
Tea and Ne mphh and UharIestss Railroad 10 Grand
osss Jackson and ., sossPn rsro.a snG .ss
sbocst and mc practicable route for the connection Of
the great southern mail with the line 70 California via
General eive this line his Consideration In deter.
mining the practicsblity Of the scheme.
kesesea ,u p n mat We pledge Ourselves 70 90 opc
greatly 70 the interest Of the South and west 90 de-
siable 70 the whole people Of the United s,aiss
II further appears, that acting upon these
practical suggestions the Postmaster General
promptly took the matter in hand, hav-
ing the evidence placed before him that
by the route indicated mall bag
had been brought from New Orleans TO
Washington "in the incredible time of four
days and few hours" And TO show that this
was not fancy performance, the company
concerned offered IN oarrv tho mail loxvaon
the points mentioned, within the time stated,
for whole year, under contract; and with the
expiration Of the year TO put on double daily
mail, TO be carried between New York and
New Orleans In seventy-fve hours
Four days between New York and New Or
leans will be clear saving Of three days as
compared with the old jog trot slow coach ys-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-01

tenn left to bis successor BY Postmaster Geaeral
Campbell Of course, this is very mach dae to
the completion of connecting railroads; but It
is much moro due to tho promPttsde with
which Gen. Brown has appropriated to the SER
vice Of the department those incr essed facilities
In this connection, also, a contract has been
entered into with Emile LasAre, Of Louisiana,
for the transportation of the mails twice
month, via Tehuautepec, to San Francisco,
within fourteen days from New Orleans This
arrangement, however, Is s'outly resisted by
the Sloo party; but we care very little whether
this or that company Of speculstors shalt secure
the job, 20 that the great object Of the Post
master General be attained-whicA is the short
enipg of the mail time between New York and
San Francisco some five or six dsya
In behalf of the public, aud especially Of tho
great commercial community of this metropo-
Lie, we cordially approve and commend these
movements of General Brown for this great
proposed reduction of the mail time between
the commercial centre of the continent aud the
commercial centre Of our Pacific coast. At the
come time we would appeal TO the Postmaster
General in behalf of our Transatlantic mail
steamship lines AT this crisis, particularly,
and in view of the many doubtful contingencies
of the future, touching our relations with Eng.
land and France, it would be wise to sustain
Without the support Of the government they
must surrender the field to England; hut with q
proper mail allowance from the treasury they
may prove, and at no distant day to be worth
five times over all outlsys upon them in their
usefulness in the military service of the couu-
try. AS sagacious and prudent statesman,
the Postmaster General at this juucture, cannot
fail to appreciate the wisdom of securing aud
encouraging every available auxiliary to our
scanty navy, in view Of the possible contingent
ces of war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-01

VALUE or THE ATLANTIC TErEaRAPH.---If the
Atlantic telegraph was in operation orders
could have been transmitted by the English
government TO the Admiral of the British
West India feet in three days, and the
outrages on American vessels stopped at
once. Now six weeks time Is required for the
same service, ard meanwhile there may he a
collision that will involve the two nations In Q
long and bloody war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-01

1t is in fact, long TRADE of abuse against this
country, winding up with an intimation-w which
present circumstances would almost make ono
regard IA -offioisl-thst the active inter.
ference OF Franco aud England la Central
Americs Is urgently demanded. The fact that
N. Belly wrote this over bis own signature in
1856, ard that he has just been appointed
French Minister to Central America, may shed
come light on French designs in that quarter Of
the globe. One thing we will venture to assure
n. Belly and his masters The more he does
for France, the more he undertakes 10 advance
What he considers French interests, and the
moro be tries to alter the state of things now
existing In Central America, the more trouble
bis master will have, the more money it will
cost France, and the moro humble pie some one
will have to eat some day, when destiny &C.
cowplshes its Inevitable work.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-01
la wRRNCE, FOREVER

n0UBTLESS oMINNEOLA posss,a..
~ numerous advantages, for the locatinn
Of the Cspi.al Of Kankss: but whether Va yoI
believe it or not, my store IN LdeySnct Goat
more than Ill the buildings in MinheOlA
put together. tits
N SIXTY FEET LoNG l!i
Twenty-Five feet wide, and thrte stt,fIes
high. The walls are built of solid stone.
and the front is of brick. 1t cost "hEAE"
Of money, and in order to pay for it, shall
be Obliged to sell right smart chance" of
Goods. Therefore, good people Of
AIRIE CITYu,a7
And neighborhood, when you visit Law
renee, just drop in AID deposit with INV
clerk a few Of your =" oYT'
SHINING GOLD DOLLARsrott /
And shall be excessively obliged TO YOU.
My stock consists Of eucrything a man
'oants to cat together with great variety
OF notions in the 'nq IGi 5ai gI1
GROCERY LINE, ,g vs.
Not usually kept in Kanzas stores.
--ALso--
I have opened RESTAURANT, where
WARM MEALS
eau be obtained at all hours of the day, for
the moderate sum of25 CENTS. Also
HOT oYSTERSl
AT all hours of the day and evening, for
25 CENTS A. PLATE. T
" No charge for showing the premises
to all honest people. T.Du iii iUT
-. l CHAS. STEARNs,
l4ly rl.2, 25 Mass. st.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-01
z ~ 4 q I Z ! .
READ! READ!
UNPARALLELED INDUCEMENTS /

Id
FTWE PRAIRIE CITY ASSOCIATION.
Il feeling interested in behalf of the
Publishers Of the t'Freemen's Champion .
believing, as il does, that they aro deserv-
ing of great credit for the efforts they have
texerted in publishing such a staunch, reli-
able and unbiased journal of Kanzas
affairs, and with sincere desire to extend
the circulation of their paper to a nearer
approximation to the degree which Its mer-
ats deserve it should reach, offer the follow.
ing inducements for people to obtain clubs
The Association offers to the person OBJ.
tanning the highest number of subscribers,
One First Glass Lot in Prairie City.
To the person obtaining the second highest
number Of subscribers,
One Second Class Lot in Prairie Citv
To the person obtaining the third highest
number of subscribers,
One Third Class Lot in Prairie Citv,
These lots are 6Oxi2O, and range in prices
Fro m $50 t. $3.50, Decisions to Be made on
The first Monday in June, which decisions
will published in the Champion" )" and
deeds Immediately forwarded. a.
Persons competing for the prizes will
for ward all moneys, as fast as subscribers
are obtained, to the undersigned committee.
Mo neys properly registered with Postmas-
tiers, may be forwarded at our risk
Address @. W. E. GRIFFITH,)
H. j. CANNIFF,
Prairie City, Kanzas.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-01

H We are pleased to learn that
our young friend JAMES G. HORTON
Of Lawrence, has been elected Clerk
Of the Board of Supervisors for Doug
Ias county. Monsieur Hortonsquo'
is q talented, Industrious, trustworthy
young man, and is abundantly quail
fed for the important post. We
congratulate our young friend upon
this merited recognition of his talents.