davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-22
STORAGE WANTED.
CANAL STORAGE.
DISSOLUTION.

rV>IIE partnership heretofore existing between
II John A. Reitz, John A. llanry and W. Car
pcnter, under the firm and name of Retz, Haney &
Co., has been this day dissolved by the retirement Of
". Carpenter, Esl; the interest of said W Carpcn-
ter having been purchased by the said John A.
Reitz and John A. Ianey. The affairs and business
Of the old firm will be settled Ivy the new firm Of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-22
Crrvrr.SD April 2l-N

CLEVELAND, April 2l-N.
The schooner Ford, from Toledo for Oswe-
60, with a cargo of pork, went ashore here
last night, but is no. serio tsly damaged. The
cargo and crew were saved.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-22

@Quite an interesting trial came off,
on Tuesday evening, before Justice
Walker. 1t seems that the boys are in
the habit Of playing "FoS," in which
game they dse tin trumphet. A Mr..
Elisha Bates being annoyed with the
noise, took hold Of little Geaf and dumb
boy, son Of Mr.. Fox, and shook him some
little, in addition to taking away his horn.
A suit for assault and battery was
brought, a jury CT twelve men summon.
ed, Land the case argued in all its minutie.
The jury rendered verdict of Guilty;
and Mr.. Bates was fined one cent, throw
ing him in for the costs, which is about
$18. He has appealed the case to the
Common Pleas Court.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-22

~ Miss Dora Shaw's fret appearance.
last evening was greeted by very full and
highly respectable audience, including q
large number of fashionable ladies. Miss
Dora's Julia was a most admirable perform
ance-perhaps little overwrought in some
scenes-but the fault, if any, was from the
excess of power. 1t was never surpassed by
Miss Dean nor Miss Heron. She was well
sustained in all the parts, far better than she
could expect to be in most minor theatres
Mr.. Carols Clifford was excellent. Now
that We have q company with us that is
worthy of our support let Us give them the
most generous encouragement, and endeavor
10 establish Dora permanently among us.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-22
BY TELEGRAPH.


ExCLUsIvELY TO THE EVANSVILLE
DAILY JOURNAL BY q. W. LINE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-22

DISSOLUTION.
INIIE undersigned have this day by mutual con-
il sent dissolved the partnership Of Campbell &
Fisher. All the outstanding accounts will he collect
ed by Ronald Fisher, who is authorized to settle the
same, and who has assumed the payment Of the
debts Of the late firm. Those indebted to the late
firm are requested to call and settle their accounts
with u dlay. JNO. T.. CAMPBELL,
RONALD FISHER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-22

ap63w RONALD FISHER.
PATENT BREAD BAKERY.
No. I, FIRST ST., above Main. 80
THIS Establishment is in full operation, and man
isfacfon., All kinds Of CRACKERS and PILOT
BREAD, by the pound, or barrel, at Cincinnati or
Louisville prices. Holding the exclusive right for
Nanderburg County to manufacture the Celebrated
PATENT BREAD so popular in Eastern cities, being
CHE APER and HEALTHIER than the ordinary Bread,
Families, Hotels and Steamboats, invited to try 1t.
FRESH CAKES of every description always on
hand, and all orders promptly fill led and delivered
Weddings and Parties Supplied
with Fancy Cakes and Pies at the shortest notice.
HOT RUSKS and BUNNS every afternoon.
ap4-dlm
MAILS! NAll.S.-5O0 kegs nails expected this
IN day Would be sold very low in lots from Pine
wharf, by SAMUEL ORR.
apo
NANKEE NOTIONS for May, reduced price,
u 10 cents, at DOBELL C0NYNGTON.
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS.
IN Liyingstone's Travels i'm Africa;
Life Of Aaron Burr;
Twin Roses, by Mrs. Mowatt;
Just received by DOBELL 4 C0NYNGTON.
ap7
PLAsTER PARfs;E ss bbl.: just Isesiysd an
IL for sale by NfCkERY JOHNSTON.
sps
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13

thing, that which occurred whom the first
blow of the sword fell. In few moments
the eyolids gradually opened and display.
ed the eyes wearing CLASSY corpse like
stare by degrees lire-like speculation
came into them, some color returned to
to the face and, after stretching his limbs.
the man arose from the table, resumed
his coat, walked down from the stage and
mingled with the crowd.
The exhibition was over. The neck of
the apparently decaptated man bore a
red mark and scar around it, like the Gle
atmce OF newly healed wound. Al, this
saw with my own eyes, which were as eff
iectually deceived as those of tens of thou
sands OF other persons. | could in no way
consistently with reason, account for any
feature Of this horribly thrilling feat of
tlckery. | have never heard Of the trick
being performed by any other man. and
very possibly it originated and died with
him. However it is scarcely more unac-
countable than many often displayed feats
OF the adroit fraternity Of Eastern Jug
glers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
Perpetual Sunshine.

R,,,orl To,.l,,. ,rlo I,.t .,,,.,,..........
q i,rrro,, 10 iI,o Ear,b C,,,, III ',,''.,, -
Ucmmorfnsf Fmm"r,, his ir,,ro,.i,' ,,,y, o''1 t
tLc conti,,,,n,,. ,,lIar I,,.i;,,Lt |ra.0 W
tic I,titndas r.an, ,I,ia - g. ~. ,',g ~ ~
following. ''''
.J..,' .;,,,i .cl.: .,.....i..
''1 V,Ict no. C' 'l'' uuGno'hS daylight
.r ~" ,''''"7'' ~, ,''r'''5G 'le poI1p
I' 'l'' AIcLIc hl""ISnI lof 'he starlight
U"' N"''9 W """''' "' are confused ny
'I,t ,' 'U,' VI ',7i'' wy a'o1g ,l,o 'etoGPu0h
''I'',, ',I,o 10 'G''' S1'cl| "U' SilI'PIy
',,,,I, ''''' ,,.Il. '' s'y' VI G'-"' "ouls 10y
'I''''''''iJ' i' van "p 's w" as ever Ilia
az '"sl o'"Nlu "'i. '-"'"' ne Sub,
1',''''I % " l''''.i''I VI 5''".' LUI. oslurNel
'''.o. ,'ou'' ,''.' ''''''Il ScII 'uV' STATE oI
-.',,.,i E'i'as''''37 "''o 5couhort' a
, iig,,,'GraSs' a,, ll'''''.' "ilo IN. MADE ne
l,,I"S Wy Dl,1g'' zen ''Iu me
t,'l ~ 'iL 'a'i'''',e ol IO "e5rec9 ne never
NJ. N;'J W ',''''y THo''i'' ~ was Gay OF
''s"'' "iio t"o 'oHH W12 t''e 'I4y person
va 1'',.' c' " ~ 90. ''u'N 'oli '""'
- - Nv i''' 'u''s''S"G s'Ilhe'
w ., "ot'ttlIIU'', oou'oulei'' lo', rose
'o'ti''o Va Wy 'o'iO'S ~" V"'' IeSo anu
''.,o .'l 40 "s"" you u''tr hee" oe III
,.,, ''u'l ~ GgI.oSJ 'ii''v Is llle enough lof
g,g' ,.',, J'tiis' ~ Is nov necessary 10 90
,,T' o"' way y "oiN IL "'y ,,'I'' lor no hIs"'
.G'''g'it ou arc never ptLa'G0 some
,,,j '', .,'e d. ~ me IL l'''eu Oh your
I,,o.i','Il9: aJ ,c D1' ''''ei " '''ne' you "2"!"
ss5in~ y, and 70" eron vylJ enio ~ s,U s1'" ana oo
"Tb9re is no 'I,5r,'i's. ,..t .,.l...
dorl[nas, Lr;ngs- -nd s,rn.t I,ti",' ,"',' 80
which is the hest rerras6nont oF ,.ia.n
Won Inv down in t,a LraaI Jn,. ,i ,i.. r.,
s1mnGns ,oi.a' oftenJs nn ,Ea rnl,,,, "''N' '''e
ino of vour cros nny., W. "snl ,i'I .I,,, l v,I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13

THE SUGAR CR0P or LOuIsANA.-A CO.
respondent Of the New Orleans Picay.
expresses his opinion of the yield Of Il.
sugar crop rs follows:
The general impression seems to be tn
there Is an immense crop of sugar in Lo
isiana this season. Now this is mista,
which | wish to correct. There is
doubt that more sugar will be made tha
was last season, but the amount will n,
60 above that OF fair average--say 81.
600 hhds. Putting the loss by crevas
Including seed required from others
those submerged) at $4,000 hhds. wou
make 100000 hhds. for the State.
The cane is not as good as it was in .
there Is not as much Oft, and shall
have as favourable winter as that ye
when many planters were grinding )
March, and some in April '54 In Lou
lana you cannot well estimate crop un
1t is made; and it is not once in ten yea
that we get such winter as that of SO.
At this moment the ratOOns are swc.
but very dry the plant cane is very gree
though Of good size. In fine, am willh
to risk $3.50 on my estimate against IT,
Of any speculator who may try to bri
down prices 10y reports ofan immense cro
This gameis played every year, and unit
tunately for the planter, with success.
! notice that the sugar Of the conf
crop in Cuba has been sold at S2j and :
per box, and large advances made. II
gives MS hopes Of good prices here, viii
would be but fair, after the short crops
the last two years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
Ladies' Riding Costume

with the great increase in the whole
sale practice of riding on horseback which
mas recently taken place in this city and
/ vicinity, we are persuaded that we should
| do great service to our fair readers by
copying from a book recently published
IN England, the following directions for
the costume Of women:
"Fow ladies know how 10 odrc,y arl9r.c
cNoicise although there has been u grca,
improvement, so far as taste is concerned.
| OF late years, As to the head-drcss, it
may be whatever is i'm fashion, provided 10
hts the head 20 as not to require continual
/ adjustment often needed when the hands
would be better employed with the ron-
and whip. 1t should shade from the sun.
and, If used in hunting, protect the name
OF the neck from rain. The recent fash-
ions OF wearing the plumes or feathers of
the ostrich, the cock, the capercaiIza. the
pheasant, the peacock and knghshpr. in
the riding hats Of young ladies', in my
tumble opinion, are highly to be commen-
ded As to the riding habit, it may be of
any color and material suitable to the
wearer and the season of the year. but
the sleeves must fit rather closely nothing
can be more out Of place, inconycniaut.
ana ridiGuIouS' thon the vide hanging
sleeves Whlch look so well IN drawing
room room -. roT country use the skirt o. d
i"o'' may De snort ana 9orde.ed ut tue
oli, bottom a loot aeep witA leather. The
."s'''on oI d W,u'Ico'J OF HSnt material Tor
summer revived rom lhe iasAIon O. last
'''!'uIy' Is decided improvement, and
ro ~ ,nG o.er;acA'O o. cIglA or sealsNins
an,, ,0, ,oUl, IL J J.lnei ~ Is 'ue uu'y OIL every
,oa,; o,,'i,, w ,''s.s =" d, oeGoLlIS ""9 "'-
l,,ll,, y a. .,'',''ti ~ Po,''D.J ''''G is no
,.I,I, WY i''r.,l ou"s SIIIS Si'u' H"'
nn, =" I'u' w. ~ Io5' 5.''' dts
G,f 's ~ - II'" '.'S,e Nl"ll$ !"oIs7 en-
;';S I,I'I ."' -. 81 ,.III' 5h''.. ~ re-
1,I'i'E ,'iG 3,y "S"' i'.s',n...a Vi ''''.loHy'
'' vi ',s'. ''o.',r" I'leIt "9" noun
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13

Rsy~A few days stree, the wife of Mr.
williamson, of Milford township, Butler
county, Ohio found an old Spanish half
dollar in closet of the homestead, and
prosecuting the search she discovered the
sum Of 81 100 In old Spanish silver coin
Mr. Williamson Immediately restored the
money to the heirs the former owner Of
the premises, five in number, who in turn
presented Mr.. W. and his lady with $3.50
A rare instance Of honesty and generosity
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13

ALONE on THE DEEP.-The Bremen ship
Magdalena, at Liverpool, England recent
" reports having picked up a seaman ma
med George Baker, in an open boat, and
nearly eXhasted, about sixty miles N. +.
by Z. of Key West, Fla. He was one Of
the crew of the brig West, Of Boston, Mass.
which was driven on shore on the coast of
Florida, on her passage from Galveston,
Texas, to Liverpool. Baker had been two
DAYS in the boat alone. He was ignorant
of the fate Of his comrades
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
StIrtt portrp.
A SABBATH NIGHT.
ny GEou0E y. pREvr1cr.

love this holy time, The forest leaves
Beneath the noisless dcws aIo bending low.
And iaintly glowing in the starlight pale,
AS II the visions that come DER their sleep,
Were Of the sprit-land The mountain pine
Has hushed It's melancholy music now,
Iho weary winds are slumbering In tho he1y n,
Or keeping sacred vigls in the clouds.
Far glimmering in the sunset all is still.
Save that the distant wave is murmurinp low.
Like lost angel mourning his sad lot
OF exile from the blessed.
It is sweet.
Al such an hour to wander out beneath
The eternal sky, to gaze into its depths.
TO picture angel shapes in every star,
To listen to the mystic songs that seem
To Fancy's ear to wander down 10 earth
From the far gates of Eden, and to feel
The deep and gentle spirit that pcrvades
The blessed air, sink like a holy spell
Upon liie's troubled waters.
Hark the bell
Tolls out the midnight! How glorious
And yet how lonely is the face Of things
At this still hour Of mUsing Vale and hill,
And plain and stream, and lake ancient wood
In silence sleep; while solemn darkness rests
Upon them like a mantle 0, I love,
On ewes like this, to kneel in solitude
Atnature's shrine. The gentle dews that bathe
My brow seem Gods own baptism, & each voice
That speaks in mystic eloqueuce from the sky
And air, and earth, and ocean, calls he soul,
To mingle with the holiness of Heaven
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13

nR. NJ. WOODS, having changed his ioca
~ tion from Curwonsville 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. my; $50.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
JOSEPH PETERS,

Justice Of tie Peace, Ctu7oeS0We, Pana.
nNE door east of Montelius d Ten Eyck Z
~ Store. All business entrusted to him will
be promptly attended to, and all instruments o
writing done on short notice.
March, 81, lS5s.-y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
J. d. THOMPSON,

blacksmith, Wagons, Buggies, &C., &C., ironed
ID ON short notice, and the very best style, at his
old stand in the borough of Curwensvile.
Dec. 2g, 1888.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
FmGurfUL AccIDrNT-A LiHic GrlHu

FmGurgUL AccIDENr-A LitIe GmH,a
4 tightiul accident occurred on w
ensday last, near thevillage of Friendsh.
hlleghancy county, ON the New Yo
and Erie Railroad. A woman named CIV
ford, started with little girl about N
years Of age, after locking up the house,
visit one Of her ncighbors. After proce,
ing ashort distance, thcmother rememb.
ed something which she had left behi,
her in the house and sent the little q
back after it. Arriving at her place
destination, she waited long time, l.
the girl did not appear, and she then )
turned home. On reaching home,
found the body of her daughter han,
from he wDdo,c outside, o,,d dcad Ii
peared that the lite girl unable to eff,
nm cntrouce BY the door, had raised T.
window, and while endeavormgto crawl
il had fallen upon her neck and held
last until life was extinct Shewas an,
ly child, always in delicate health, and ],
parents are nearly distracted
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
nLLIS IRWIN & SONS.

A the mouth of Lick Run, FIVE miles from
~ CIearfeld, MERCHANTS, and extensive
Manufacturers of Lumber,
July %, 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
II. P. THOMPSON,

physician, may be found either at his off fce
Il at Scofeld's hotel, Curwensville, when 10
professionally absent. Dec 29, 1851
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13

WATER Is Foop.-Tell the first man You
meet that water j.. on the whole, as nutri-
tous as roast beef, and that common
salt, or bone ash, is a. much an edible rs
the white of an egg, and it is probable he
will throw anxious glances across the street
to assure himself your keeper is at hand,
Make the same statements to the first man
of science you meet and the chances are
that he will think you are very ignorant of
organic chemistry, or that you are playing
with a paradox. Nevertheless il is dem
on strbly true, and would never have worn
the air Of paradox, if men had steadily
conceived the nature Of elementary sub
stance. That is an 0ilment which uour
ishes whatever we find in the organism,
as o constant and integral element either
forming part Fits structure, or one Of
the conditions of vital processes. that and
that only, deserves the name Of alimcnt.-
If ito nourish the body" means to sustain
its force and repair its waste-if food en-.
ters into the living structure-and if
all the integral constituents of that struc.
ture are derived from iood-there can be
nothing improper in designating as
nutritious, substances which have an enor-
nous preponderance among the integral
constituents. People who think it para
doXical to call water food will cease their
surprise on learning that water forms two
thirds of the living body.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
A. r. SCHRYVER.

ii AS resumed the practice of medicine, and
IL will attend promptly to all calls in his pro-
iesslon, by day or night. Residence opposite the
Methodist church. May 4, 1858. mos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
important from Japan.

w L,. ..-.:.-l .
'i, In,} -, 20 'iTNo W. tioll yaPah up
~ 49, VIts G,, no,,, Iy l,',, " 'eon Py II InaV
Wv y; l,.'''r'' ~ S"Ne meas
,,,,i - F'o" VI 'Ie '1o"'IeS Ni"oe "4Vh IAe
I,.',,t' T., io' o'5t' - 'o"eI9' iS
osfahii.La ~, '.ro l.,ii ieio' au.HorIEes IilG
S;,,,,i, W}: i'l y''J o''lGs Vi
,barmoro !, 5rit ,,,,,ir .','u 5 iLuloo,',, III.
c;,l LroI,or. ta Do''',, ". cT'ii'IioI
cn~ryo Nil I '''','.'''''o Io'.l'iie'oi"i li'Vo!'
I,nnv,n that 80, % e'''i 'i"1Io's: ~ j.
tha TrnitaJ Starn.7 ~, 1'V - TS1.i's gwen ny
iittIe roir"od onI W. ~, 'uG 5..t. LtlPeITI aIG a.
Ma rattar i,,. To-, ,,,,. 'Vi0S'"p"'
angneer onJ il rai,, ,iyb "P ~ ., o%'LI eso
hyyo league distance.
ne emperor Is so pleased with the re,
.i. sT.. .; 'iL' II'e"uoh, tDai ne mas ordered
'R"' / e"o' ms caLI'GI' De ooohu by means
o! d !Ed 1EedI9ySt@ph win The provinces OF GolLl-
n''; ioNalIo' HGAou-fo- hohuoh, oahyodo
'l, "h,' o"l"9tHo' E-,cn ms oraer may perhaps
"gC pe iuI"!'eH Io' some 'lhle' ouV Ihe leua
M'llcIl mas inspired IL is already an unQucs'
'oI''o'c 'uoushI OF progress however
d" Alnei4c'u mouse esIaoIisheu IN NIhoIo,
"'s JuSv lh''c '''v japanese government u
P'oios1V.o" 'o' 'ie sa'e oil lhG material
ieeueu 'oI ttIo 'o"I1"',IU'' 1t, oI 'He measure
"'T''eu ~ 'i'' "o"' oI 'Ile government
t'"I 'lie 'llo'l l'Ii i'oI'3''I acU oI Ihe res
elO lII Luip''oi IS me aooll'loH' OF laIlGr
Ile re'oLin ol 'Hr Tutc'T rendered III IoI4
Christians Ia future the foreign agents
accredited to the japanese ports will be
lowed to bring with them one or several
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13

Bay"Some impertinent fellow says 'if a
fee were charged to see the sun rise, nine
tenths Of the world would get up in the
morning to witness IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
ANOTHER BnDGr AcRoss tue MISSES

ANOTHER BRIDGE ACROSS THE MISSISSIPPI
We learn from the st. Paul Times, that
the Minneapolis and Cedar Valley Rail-
road contemplate the erection of a bridge
across the Mississippi, at Fort Smelling,
which, when finished, will be one of the
longest and finest structures on the Amer
lean continent, and probably in the world,
IL will be three thousand seven hundred
and eighty six feet in length, with a span
of one hundred and eighty from centre
to centre of the piers, and niuey-seyen
feet above high water mark, and will have
an elevation Of grade twelve feet higher
at one end than at the other. The piers
on which this immense structure will rest
are to be built of stone, from the quarries
near at hand, and will be walls of solid ma-
sonry, so firm and enduring that no rise
in the river below will ever disturb the i'm
mensc structure which rests above 1t
will be a truss bridge, with a double track
passing over the top for the cars, while in
the truss trunk will be q wagon road con-
Meeting Fort Srelliug and Mendoza. The
estimated cost of this leyiathan is nearly
halfamillion of dollars, and we have every
reason to believe that the work will be
commenced early next spring, and pushed
through till its completion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13

OUR CHANGING CLMAgE.-The FOLLOWING
beautiful passage from the pen of Washing,
ton Irving would almost make March
day cheerful
Hero let Us say a word in favor of those
ylcissitudes of our climate which are too
often made the subject of exclusive reni.
ming, If they annoy us occasionally bv
change from hot to cold, from wet TO dry.
lhey give us one of the most beautiful cli-
mate IN the world They give us the bril-
Iiant sunshine OF the south Of Europe, with
the fresh verdure Of the north. They float
our summer sky with gorgeous tints office
cy Whtcnss and send down cooling show
ors TO refresh the painting earth and keen
II green. Our seasons are full of sublimity.
ana beauty Winter with us hath none of
It's proyerblal gloom, 1t may have its
howIlng winds, and chilling frosts, and
Whrllng snow storms but it has also its
long intervals Of cloudless sunshine, when
the snow.clad earth gives redoubled briuht-
ness 10 the day, when at night the stars
beam out with iutensest lustre, or the
moon Hoods the whole landscape with her
most llmpid radiance And the iovous,
outbreak OF our Spring, bursting at once
INTO leaI and blossom, redundant with veg
citation, and vociterous with life and the
slendour OF summer-its morning volup-
luousness ana evening glory--its airy pal
aces OF SunIlt clouds, piled up in q deep
azure SKY and Its gusts Of tempests of al
most tropical grandeur, when the forked
lightning and the believing thunder.yol
ley irom the battIements Of heaven shake
the suItry atmosphere; and the sublime
,Hf
IN ITS decay, withering down the pomp OF
woodland country, yet rejecting back
rom It's yellow forest the golden serenit,
OF the Sky, Truly we may say that in oul
climate, The heavens declare the glory OF
God. and the tirmament showeth his han
dlwork. Day unto day uttereth speech,
ana mghtuntonights showeth knowIedge." ,"
WHAT MADE Aunt MILE HAPPY.
"Why are you always happy, Aunt Mi
lie?' asked little Jamie.
Because everybody is good to me, ia
mie."
why isn't everybody good to lay papa
amty? He is always fretful; he saws ey.
eIybody tries to hurt him what makes cy
eryDody try TO cheat and yex my papa.
aunty ?'
A shadow follower Aunt DGillies face an.
she became silent jamie stood still lool
ing at her. At. length he asked "Aunt,
were you always happy? ?"
Aunt Miles work dropped from nc
hands. No my dear boy. But ten yeal
ago, ! left off speaking i'll of everybody
and instead, tried to see excellencies H.
people's characters, and good in their cor
duct. Since that time all have treated NJ
kindly. do not think the same peop.
are better than they were when they san
only the shady side. Their good is mo-
positive than it was before | sought it
when expected only evil of them
the same way looking, for it seemed +
nurture the tendency to good in others, 4
the sun, by shining on the cold, dan
ground, makes it bright and warm, devc
oping flowers and ripening fruit. ! sec.
only good, expect and receive only GOO
Ought | not to be happy, Jamie ?"-L
illustrated.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
Gbr 8rpubItau:
Terms of SubscrIptiou-

u paid IN advance, or within three months, 81 %
Il paid any time within the year, I "a
tfpaid after the expiration Of the year, ? 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
p. w. BARRETT.

MERCH CHANT, PRODUCE AND LUMBER
vi DEALER, AND JUSTICE OF THE
fEACE, Luthersburg, Clearield Co., Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13

fNARRIES on Chairmaking, Wheewright, ant
- house and Sign painting at Curwensyille
Cear9ed co. All orders promptly attended to
Jan. 5, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13
l.. JACKSON GRAMS

ATTORNEY AT LAW, office adjoining lii
residence on Second Street, Clea4 ..I, Ia.
June |. 1884.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-10-13

A LII friends Of I'M. '''LL auu ',t,rs ,,ratis 20
n CmLDRES Please p, SIvN - Me-
DIR. GEORGE BRO 'N' D"ii'' '''