davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-12-31
JOY TO THE ADMIRERS OF FINE HEAD on
Rich Glossy Hair |!


Rich Glossy Hair F!
VNALK Of beauty II cannot exist wihoua head of
hair then read tbs following andf you ask more, see
circular around each bottle, and doubt.
PROFESSOR WOODS HAIR sRkST0RArlNE-We call
the attention OF all old and young TO TINS
alton, which back its rnai color gray hareoy
ers the head Of the bald with luxursnt growhremoves
the dandruH, itching and all cutaneous eruptonscausss
continual how Of the natural uds and hence, If used
regular dressing for the hair will and keep
It fom falling extreme old in all its natural beauty
We call then upon the bald the gray diseased in scalp,
III and surely the young VIII not they value the
flowing locks or the wchng cur ever be withouti Its
praise is upon the tongue OF thousands.
Tbs Agent for Prof Woods Hair Restorative IN New Ha-
a few weeks since. sal
- DgEr RrEr, coss, Jaly 90 1856. .
Mr. LeavenwoEth ~ " "a DAM
drui or scurfon head for than year, Be-
gan to come out seurf and hair together. in New
Haven paper about Woods Hair Restoratiye'
called the LIST Of April last purchased
one bottle TO try H. and found to my satisfaction II the
thing Il removed the seurfand hair began grow;
rs nov two or three inches Ia length toere q teas all or
have great faith In IT, wish you to send bottles
By Mr. Post the bearer of this. don't know any
Of the Kind used IN this place you may
many bottles after it is known here.
Yours with respect RUFUS PRATT.
PHlLADRIPHIA, Sept 9, 1856
itself beneficial 10 The 'front.' ad also the back part Of
my head almost lost its eoyeringin fact have used
but two hsfpnt bottles of your restorative aud the
Up Of my head i we'll studded with promising crop of
young hair and the front is also receiving its benefit
have tried other preparations without any benefit
think from my personal Recommendation can in
daee many others to try it, Yours respectfully,
D. Il. THOMAS NJ. D.
No 46i Vine Street.
NINcESSEs IA, June %, 1858
PROF o. j. WOODS: As you about manufac ture
aud vend your recently discovered Hair Restorative will
state for whomsoever Il may that have and
known Others TO use itthat have for years been
ia The habit Of using other Ham Re, toratvc that
find yours vastly superior toan oter know Ii enrel,
cleanes Of daudrud and vita one months proper
hful
color aud texture giving healthy, so aud glossy appear
aud all this without disco orng the hands npply
it. the dress which drops would therefore rec
omu,and its every DESTROYS Of having color
and texture 10 hair. Respectfully yours
WILSON KING.
O. }. WOOD Co. Fropretors, 3l2 broadway N Y lin
the great ~ y Wire Railing kstblishment and ia Mark
Street St Louis SO. Aud sold by all good druggists
= Beware Of articles purportng produce iESULTS
SIMILAR ~ all only Alternative attempts palm
miserable article the popularity Of this under different
name Nome genuine without the signature of 0 J. Wood
Price 81 81 aud SO per bottle. 40
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-12-31

T w Il q :.
yEHEN the contents ofrINHE MAITLAND PATENT
w safes destroyed, Il SAFE Is constructed
they invariably burned entirely cut of all
By heat being conducted 10 muucson Of heat In this
them and the inside wood by constructing the door
casing through the door aud and the doorway soaptone
doorway by the iron bolts other equally conduct
and plates forming and fs- ing material to have no
teng the box to the out iron bolts running through the
side plate the door door, iron plate around the
and joining directly to the door any connections
inside wood casing Thus from the the inner part
ing conductor Of the safe thereby keeping the
heacondnctng interior and contents Of the safe
rial the outside direct eIecuAly protected from all
y upon the inside wood heat that be applied to the
ing of the safe door in other portion Of
tho sffe.
~ An safes ours, are thus built Examine your
safe door.
NJ. n. BI0EL0W & ANS0N HARDY, Manufacturers and
Propretors 30 school street opposite City Hail Be- ton
Fu ther psrtuiars in reference 10 the above eS and
samples application 70 siIERWIN BURGESS,
Agents Grafton, Vt. silly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1858-12-31
Importa Females.
m GHEES MANS PILLS

" See Aaverti.en1snt Of Or. sanford,s Liver Invig
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

~ I NJ h ehhcltd M, That no Que
nr chimney shall ~ luiii NJ any building
hereafter erected within The limiis OF NE
borough ot Dloafftld having walls ol irss
thickness Than a inches and all hupa ot
chimnics hereafter 10 be built within The
limits aforesaid shall bee 10 constructed
that such pipes ns are TO be inserted There
IN shall bc inserted in the side. Nor shall
any fluc or chimney be erected unless on
Ia brick or stone foundation at least 5 in.
chos thick, and shall be raised at least
feet above the roof Of the building In
which it is placed.
SEc. ?. That no pipe connected with any
stove, oven or furnace, and used for the
passage Of smoke, shall be carried through
any floor roof or partition constructed Of
infammoble materials, unless the passage
through such floor, roof or partition is
guarded by collar Of earthenware or 9TH
or substance, Oilording equal protection.
SEc 3. That no person shall, within the
limits aforesaid, set fire to any shavings,
brush, or other combustible materials, on
any Of the streets or alleys, or lots within
the distance Of fifty feet from any house
or other building without permission from
lhe Burgess.
SEC. 4, That no person shall, within the
limits aforesaid, carry any lighted candle,
or other material having fire thereon, in
to any barn, stable Or she'd used for cat
tie, unless enclosed in lanthorn so made
as to be capable Of emitting light without
opening.
SEC. 5, That no person shall be permit
ted to fire or set off any fire-ball, squib,
rocket or other fireworks within the linn
its aforesaid-and all and every person or
persons offending or violating any of the
provisions aforesaid, shall be fined in a
sum not exceeding fifty dollars, nor less
than one dollar, to be collected as other
fines are now recoverable.
SEC. 6. 1t is hereby made the duty of
the fire wardens to examine as often as
occason requires into the condition of
fues, chimneys, furnaces, &c, and report
such as are not in a safe condition, or built
in accordance with this ordinance. And
it shall be the duty of the high constable
to notify all persons occupying any prem
ises having fiues, chimneys, furnaces, &c,
which may be considered unsafe, to res
move or repair the same within one week,
and on failure of such occupier or occupi-
ers so to remove or repair them, it shall
be the duty of the high constable to re-
move or repair the same at the cost of the
owner or owners of such premises--and
the owner or owners shall be fined not less
than five dollars nor more than fifty dol
lars. All ordinances inconsistent here
with are hereby repealed.
Passed May 30, 1858.
WILLIAM RADEBAUGH,
Burgess
June l6, 1858.
Attest,-L. j. Grams, Sec'y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

OSTRICH HUNTING With Faucheux's S
revolver, a couple of southern hounds,
having plenty of tongue and not too much
speed, and a horse safe on his legs and
light in hand, a man might have an
unlimited amount of sport at boars in Al
geria. But, if he aspire to rarer game,
there is the lion, the panther, the gazelle,
the bustard, and the ostrich, in the Tell
and Sahara of that country. The chase of
the ostrich is held in high estimation, and
is only followed by the Arab aristocrat,
who makes long, extensive preparation
for its enjoyment. For some weeks be-
fore the time appointed for the sport, the
Arab feeds and trains his horses with spe-
cial care and unless their wind and con-
dition are perfect, they stand no chance
with the ostrich he runs them out of
sight. This is exactly what is done in our
own country by good kennel management !;
the fox is overmached by the condition Of
the hound. There is curious point of
similarity between the English .spoorts-
man and the aristocrat of the Sahara: he
rides his second horse in tho chase of the
ostrich as the other does in that of the
fox. But, if anything, he of tho desert
has the advantage he posts his relay with
such thorough knowledge of therunninc
OF his game, that he rarely misses his
moyIl whereas the lheltonisn makes a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

pag-The following beautiful paragraph
is an extract from an address delivered
before the graduating class of Rutger's
college, by the Hon. Theodore Frelinghuy-
sen.
Resolve to do something useful, homo
rable, dutiful, and do it heartily. Repel
the thought that you can, and therefore
you may, live above work, and without it.
Among the most pitiable objects in socie-
ty is the man whose mind has not been
trained by the discipline of education
who has learned how to think of the value
of his immortal powers, and all these noble
faculties cultivated and prepared for an
honorable activity, ignobly sits down to do
nothiug with no infiu ence upon the pub
lie mind with no interest in the concerns
of his country or even of his neighborhood;
to be regarded as drone, without object
or character, with no hand to lift and no
effort to put forth to help the right or de-
feat the wrong. Who can think with calm
ness of such miserable enterprise New
er permit your influence to go into hostil~
ity to the cause of truth and virtue. So
live that, with the Cristian poet, you may
truthfully say that
"If your country stand not by your skill,
At least your follies have not wrought her
fall"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

ihd coii npquenily. and N ncequchily
nnds hla second horse already haif beaten
n, lhr bod management uf The pioom q
When The usltich u blown m Tho chase,
The rider strikes him with sharp top on
his foaihotlpss head, and NJ once dcphyes
him Of lifc. small stick being his sole
AZ hous koushou, Hfmonnted
Wv outlets taken from the breast OF The os-
irich. is the eroyal dish Of the desert, while
The steam Of iheboilcd Got imparisan unc-
tuous taste and puiny flavor 20 the whole.
M Dapies On algeria
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

ptfLR CoorER. An observant stranger
in Gotham might as he walks down Broad
way, be struck with the appearance Of an
old fashioned vehicle drawn by one stea-
dy nag, and occupied by tall, thin old
gentleman with long gray hair aud spccta'
cles; by the novice he might be taken foI
a benign country physician. who had wan.
dered from a suburban vicinage into tho
metropolitan thoroughfare yet the dex.
terity with which he threads the crowd oi
liveried equipages, carts, and omnibuses,
indicates n driver used to the bewilderi NJ
streets while the numerous and smiling
mods he exchanges with passers-by, sug.
gest one both well known and believe L.
Perchance he draws up to the curbstonc,
and, III that ca @, is likely to draw forth a
Elethoric pocket book in which are notes,
contracts, invitations, scraps from news
papers the Onmi,m gathergm of a man of
business, of primitive habits and philan-
thropy. When you look at him closely,
you find an honest benevolance ofexpres-
sion mingled with certain quiet shrewd-
ness, a dress plain in the extreme, and
manners as unpretending as they are kind
ly.
Few would imagine that the individual
whose appearance thus contrasts with the
ostentatio,s men of wealth around is one
Of fGew Yorll's greatest benefactors--a man
who has made large fortune by the man
ufacture of glue. for years explored the
adjacent country for hoo(s of slaughtered
kline, and transformed them into isingass
and adhesive matter, the enormous sale Of
which made Peter Cooper rich but ma
ture previously made him generous, and
now an immense edifice in the heart of
the city bears witness to his munifcence
Boston Trd,lsc1ipt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

A LII persons in any way indebted to the firm
n of DOwler AXE, by Judgment note or
book account, will take notice that l. the subscr-
ber, have been appointed receiver for said firm
by the Court ef Common Pleas of Clearfeld conn
ty, and that with Dowler & AXE, will be at th e
office of Samuel Sebring, in New Washington,
Clearheld county, on Friday the 4th day of June
next, Mt A. M. fer the purpose of rcceiring set
Elements, DC. dc. on said day and no longer. All
those interested W II please attend and save COST
as l cannot go up there second time. Those ne
glecting may calculate on coming to see me-
.... . .... VIM. PORTER,
Receiver in the Partnership Estate eff DOuler
4 AXE.
Clearfed, May 21, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

Women require more sleep than
men, and farmers less than those engaged
in any other business. Editors, reporters,
printers and telegraph operators, need no
sleep at all. Lawyers can sleep as much
as they please, and thus keep out of mis-
chief. Clergymen can sleep twenty-four
hours, and put their parish to sleep once
week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
BACK AGAIN In THE OLD SHOP.

THE subscriber informs his friends and the
Il public generally that he is now re-establish
ed in the old shop on Sd ST., lately occupied by
Jacob shunkwiler-where he hopes by strict at
tention n, and keeping stock of assorted iron to
merit the favor of the public
Country produce and cash never refused. An
apprentice from Is to Is years of age will meet
with good situation if application be made soon.
GEO. W. ORR.
May Q, 1857.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

nR. NJ. WOODS, having changed his loca
~ tion from Curwensvile to Clearfeld res.
pectfully offers his professional services to the
citizens of the latter place and vicinity.
Residence on Second street, opposite {, at Of
j. Grams, Esq. nv; ,Y6
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
GREAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE,
Important to
TOBACCO CHEWERS.
DIX. GUSTAV LlNNARD'S
TASTE RESTORATIVE TROCIIES,

N-i'A - L'L")L Ddl-i 4 II IhOJifEJO.
THE Great substitute for Tebacco.
1t is well known and ineontrovertiblo fact
that the use Of Tobacco is the promoting cause or
many of the most severe MENTAL AND PHYS
lCAL DISORDERS to which the race of man is
subject, as cars ul analysis and long and painful
expert nee have clearly proven that it contains
certain narcotic and poisonous properties most
dangerous in their effect, which by entering into
the blood deranges the functions and operations
OF the heart causing many to suppose that organ
to be seriously diseased.
TOBACCO affects also the entire nervous sys-
TEN, manifesting itself-as all who have used the
noXious weed will bear testimony--in Lassitude
Nervous lrritability, Water Brash, Dyspepsia, &
many other disorders of a similar chara,ter.
THE TASTE RESTORATIVE TROCHES are
designed to counteract these banefu influences.
and have proved completed, successful in a null
tituds Of cases, and wherever used. Being harm.
less in themselves they exert a beneficial effect
upon the entire system, restoring the Taste which
has become vitated or destroyed by ereat indul-
gencc, completely removing the irritation md
accompanying tickling tensution of the Tbroor
which are always consequent upon the abstaininy
IRON the use Of Tobacco, and by givin a health
tone to the stomach invigOrate the hole system
persons who are irretrievably undermipinr
their constitutions and shortening heir lives
should use these Troches Immediately and throw
oil the injurious and unpleasant habit Of Tobac-
co chewing,
These Troches or Lozenges are put up in n
convenient and portable form at the low price of
5O cents per box. liberal discount to the trade.
prepared solely by the undersigned to whom
all orders should be addressed.
JAMES Z. BOWERS, Druggist
Cor. I'd and Race streots, Phila,
April l6, 1853. 1y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

RarA man was cured OF hydrophia in
Italy lately, by swallowing vinegar in mis-
take for a medicinal potion. A physician
at Padua heard of this, and tried the REM
edy on patient; he gave him pint of
vinega, i'll the morning, another at noon,
and third at sunset which cured him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
\ \ snivAstb AffRAutluSAi
\ RNthsONA MAnAztNt
PUTNAM a MONTHLY.


10000 COpiES nm HRST h0Nyt
MAuNitictNr PROGRAMME ron ism
faO, 900 In works OF Az fiNE DOLLAR rt
CRAVING 10 ttoty sahtcfihot Tilr uRrtf
LIBRARY OffEH Agthu getting rlch
The union u Emoroht Magazine and ra,n,m.
Monthly has pivcn W the consolidated woh !,
circulation second 10 but one similar pubRea,i.s
IN the country, and has secufed for u a cemll'
nation Of literary and artistic talent probablyse.
rivaied by any other Magazine IN The world. IN.
ring ihe first month, the talo In the trade s,a
demand from ubscribers exceeded 0,000 cen..
and the numbers already Issued oflhe consolId,
ted work are universally conceded 20 have am.
passed, IN the richness of their literary conten,,
and the beauty and proiuseness Of their pictorial
illustrations, any magazine ever before issued
from tho American press. Encouraged by th,..
evidences Of favor, the PUBLISHERS have ieierml.
ned 10 commence the new volume in Japu,.
ry with additional attractions, and 10 offer such
Inducements to subscriber as cannot fail to plar.
IT,, in circulation, at the head Of American Mar..
zines. With this view they now announce la
following splendid programme. They have Dur.
chased that superb and costly stsol-plate Edg,
wing,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

r@-A dandy, with cigar in his mouth,
entered menagerie, when the proprietor
asked him to take the weed from his
mouth, lest he should learn the other mon.
keys bad habits.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
D. o. CROUCH,
DHYSICIAN-oficO in Curwensvillc.
Il =ay
CAUTION.
Tract of Land at Private SaIs

TNHE undersigned will sell on easy terms n
i tract of land, containing about sixtv- two
acres, with about rs acres cleared-lyinr on tbe
West Branch, near the borough of Ciear6sIJ
with good two story dwelling house. loo harm
and other buildings. An orchard of youne trees
recently planted, and large scope of good mea.
dow land render 1t a valuable and desitable pro.
April 20, 1857.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

ne- Daddy, said a young hopeful, "lets
60 up to the nine. pin alley and roll"
"Roll, boy, why what do you know about
rolling"
'Me know about it Why can roll
your darn'd old eyes out in less than ten
minutee."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

f@- Have you not mistaken the pew,
sir ?" blandly said Sunday Chesterfield
to a stranger as he entered it.
81 beg pardon, replied the intruder,) |
fear have; took it for christians
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
JOHN TROUTMAN

STlLL continues the business of Chair Making,
~ and House, Sign and Ornamental Painting, al
the shop formerly occupied by Troutman & Rowe,
at the east end of Market street, short distance
west oil Lltz Foundry. June l3, 1855.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
THE LAST SUPPER, 3

and will present copy Of 1t to every three dol
lar subscriber for the year 1888 1t was encra.
we'd nt n cost Of over $4,000, by the late celebra
ted A. l.. Dick from the original of RapbasI
Morghen, after Leonard Da Ynci. aud Is IL.
largest steel-plate engraving ever executed IN
this country being three times the size Of tbs
ordinary three dollar engravings.
The first impressions Of this engraving ara
held at $40, and il was tho intention of the ar
tst that none of tho Engravings should ever bs
offered for less sum than So, being richly worth
that amount. Thus every three dollar subscriber
will receive the Magazine one year-cheapat at 50
and this splendid engraving, richly worth s.,
thus getting for So the value of IS.
We shall commence striking off the engraving,
Immediately, yet # can hardly be expected that
impressions Of so large plate can bo taken a,
fast as they will be called for by subscriben.--
We shall therefore, furnish them in the order il
which subscriptions are received, Those who
desire to obtain their engravngs early, and from
the first impressions, should send in their sub.
scrptions without delay. The engravings can
be sent on rollers, by mail, or in other manner,
subscribers shall order
$4,000 IN WORKS OF ART.
In addition to the superb engraving Of 'rHT
LAST SUMMER" which will be presented to
every three-dolar subscriber for 1858, the pub.
fishers have completed arrangements for the dis.
tribution, on the 2jth of December, 1858, Of .
series of splendid works of art consisting of on.
hundred rich and rare old paintings, valued 1t
from 500 to SlOOJ each. Also, 1900 magnf.
cent Steel Plato Engraviugs, worth IRON 50 10
S. each, and 900 choice Holiday books, worth
from 81 to IS each, making in all, over THREE
THOUSAND GIFTS, worth TWENTY THOU.
SAND DOLLARS.
Incloso So to the publishers and you viii CON.
mence receiving the Magazine by return maiI-
You will also receive with the first copy a nun
bercd subscription receipt emitting you t, th,
Engraving of THE LAST SUPPER" and b
chauce to draw ons of these THREE TH0USY
AND PRIZES"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
VIM. p. CHAMBERS.

EARRlES on Chuirmaking, wheelwrirht. and
- house and Sign painting at Curwensville,
ClGar9eld co. All orders promptly attended to
JAN 5, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

nas-A friend of ours going home with
his wife from the theatre the other night,
was urged by his said wife to quicken his
pace, in consequence of the lateness of
the hour, and the probability that little
Bessy was kicking up muss at home.
81 never walk past a certain gait" was
the reply.
Indeed" said the rip, "whose gate is
il? ?"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

no % WAINTT FINTTII II....
pHftADELFHfA.
~ IiuALN A CO., Manufacturer 0i nntki
ttln ulotet md Mite, iadic6 and Gen
icmens dhnnllets, ephffing, Sword and Cticket
ulotos. Bufhsiih shirts md nmwefsl hiding \
Shooting Lpggings, Walking uaitosl NJ Cloth
md Leather, Bugkskin md India hubbcr sus-
pcndcfs, Waist Belts, Money Belts ana Purses,
Sleigh Robes and Buffalo skins Of every doscrip'
ton
Nh Buctstins VI all colors md qualities,
Ennmclcd Cowhide, Importers Of Chamoi', spon-
gcs &c.
Es,- The attention Of the merchantr Of Clear
field county Il respectfully .callcd to the above
advertisements Z. llcaly Co. manufacture tho
above goods themselves, and will receive In ex-
change DEER SKINS, and allow the highest
cash pr rico for the same.
Sent. ., 1S57.-ly,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

A-"Bob, did you go to the mines :"
"Yes." .
What did you dig"
81 dug home as fast as possible"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

TaUTfON-All persons are hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing certain note drawn by
me in favor of Stacy w. Thompson, dated 2gth
August, 1857, for $l25, as have not received
value therefor and will not pay it.
DANIEL BOWMAN.
April 9Th. 1857. 3t-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

neA- 81 wish my portrait taken," said a
young man from the country to daguer-
reotypist-
Very well, sir, just take seat here"
"You warrant resemblance ?"
Certainly, sir"
"For how long time"
Even when old age overtakes you there
will be some traces Of your features"
Suppose catch the small pox, how
can you warrant durable likeness I"
"Makes no difference; just bring it to
me and will punch few holes in it,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
]. ID. THOMPSON,

blacksmith, Wagons, Buggies, &C., &C., ironed
I'D on short notice, and the very best style, at hi,
old stand in the borough of Curwensville.
Dyc. 20, 1853,