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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-24
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-24
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-24
Merf3en9e, &arbmare &c.
aadus9 M Anbr. Neuter,
= AS Satriionltr.

Smportesr , pOn Gtjenwaaretec.
EHabItss afurtine nt BON cite n aao ggtrtjtn.
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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08
Names of the Months.

Inc names Of the months were given by
January, the first month was so, called
irom Janus, an ancient King Of Ital, who
was deltied after his death, and is derived
fro the Latin word Januarins.
February the second month, is derived
from the Latin word Fcburo, to purify,
hence Fcbruarus for this month the an
c'ent Romans offered up expiatory sacri,
iices for the puriryingofthe people.
March, the third month, anciently the
first month, is derived from theword Mars
the Sod of war.
April is so called from the Latin Aprilus
/. e" opening because in this month the
vegetable world opens and buds forth.
May, the fifth month, is derived from
the Latin word Majores, so called by Rom,
ulus, in respect toward the Senators. henc,
Mains or May.
June, the sixth month from the Latin
word Junlus, or the youngest sort Of peo
pie.
July, the seventh month, is derived
from the Latin word Julius, and SO named
in honor ofJulius Caesar.
August, the eighth month, was so called
IN honor of Augustus. by decree of the
Roman Senate a. u. s.
September, the ninth month. from the
Latin word Septem, or seven, being the
seventh month from March.
October, tie tenthmonth, from the Lat
in word Octo, the eighth, hence Oc!o
Der.
November the eleventh month, from
the Latin word Noyem, nine; being the
ninth month from March.
December, the twelfth month, from the
Latin of Decem, ten; so called becausS il
wes the tenth month from March, which
was anciently the manner Of beginning tho
year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

A BALTIMORE MURDERga's FIRST VIsyT r
WAsHINGToY.- The Washington Stal,' in
noticing the brutal murder of officer Rig.
don in this city, by Marion Crops says:
Marion Crops is the same person rs "AIal
lory Kropp, who headed the mob that at.
tackled the Fourth Ward polls in this city
in June, 1857, armed with q large toma-
hawk, which he brandised mong the ter,
rified voters in manner to drive many
from the ground. Under tho last mention.
ed name he was afterwards indicted by the
Grand Jury here for being engaged in the
riot of that day; but, so far as we can learn,
no requisition was ever issued by the Grim
i1al Conrtwth a view to having him brot
to trial. lie will be recognized by most Of
our citizens who were present on the occa,
sion above referred to, who will never for
give his bullhead, short-cropped hair, iron
boots, long legs, and the deyilish weapon
with which he Glove his way among the
legal voters of Washington scattering then
before him like somNny affrighted sheep"
Baltimore Sun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08
The Russians on the Amoor.

Iettef winch appears in the St. Peters.
burg Gazette of the 18th inst, from the
pen of an officer of rank, furnishes some
curious details on the Importance of the
acquisition made by Russia on the banks
.oi the Amoor. The writer was at his
own request, appointed by admiral Kaza,
kevcth, Governor Of Nicolaielf, on that
river to explore the country, with a view
to open new means Of communication.
must observe, he states. that mt tho
spot at which | am writing the Amoor j.
bu, SIXTY yersts from the ocean. On this
part OF the, coast, and so near to tho Amoor
Is the magnificent bay Of CaytrIcs. discov.
cred by La Pcrousc, and by him named af.
ter the French minister of that day. But
the cape, and natural arch of rock un-
der which ships have to pass, bear the
name ct the dscoytrer. She has n deem
and commodious anchorage, while vessels
OF more than fourteen feet draft cannot
enter the mouth of the Amoor Lower
down the AmoOr turns again TO distance
from the sea, and does not fall into the
ocean, till after distance OF $50 yersts: 1t
results then, that if railway were con-
structed to the point above mentioned, all
the merchandise that comes from Siberia
down the river, and all sent from Ameri-
ca into Siberia, would shorten their traiect
10y GOO vcrsts, & would have a land transit
OF only 60. This advantage is the more
evident as vessels would be relieved from
the difficult and sinuous entrance into the
Amoor, and would discharge directly into
the Gulf of Gas tries.
The country round the Gulf is surroun-
ded by virgin forests. The trees attain an
elevation of twenty sagencs more than
forty yards and are as straight as an al
row, and nearly yard in diameter. The
writer OF the letter says that after srarch
OF many months he discovered Il detile in
the mountains, through which the line of
railway might be easily taken. The Gulf
OF Lostries has been declared q free port,
and the writer had been instructed to
draw the ground plan for town, to be 10.
Gated just where It small stream empties
into the Gulf the construction of which
would be begun as soon os the railway to
the Amoor had been completed. All YES
sells whether Russian or foreign, take pi-
lots at the spot in question, either when
entering the river or leaving in ballast.
Among the vessels to the gulf was ;hc
Russian tender Kamtchdal, which arrived
rom China with dispatches from Admiral
Putiatinc. During his voyage, states the
writer Of the letter Count Putatine dis
covered another gulf to the south of Cas-
tries, and opposite to the japanese island
OF Natronai.
This the Count gave nam Of Port st.
vladimir, and planted there a cross with
an inscription establishing that the port
had been discovered and occupied by the
Russians. The inhabitants, who are of the
japanese race, asserted that no vessel bad
ever approached there before, and were
there ore immensely a>tonished when
they beheld the Russian steamer America.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

The Swan LANDS" IN WESTERN VIRGINIA
An important suit is now trying in
Charleston, Kenawha county, Va. in re.
gard to the Swan lands" These lands.
amounting to two millions of acres were
owned by Col. James Swan, an officer of
the Revolution, and who died in Paris in
1881. The lands became forfeited for
$4,000 of taxes. but the Virginia Legisla-
turo in ls4S released them, and appoin-
,cd John P Dumas. p trustee, to sell the
lands f0t the benefit OF Swans creditors
who were principally French officers, who
bad assisted in our struggle with Great
Britain. Josiah Randall of Philadelphia.
Edward Lacoutme. N. Naupertius, and n
Mr. Thornfald an claim to have purcha.
.rd part or nm Of these lands from Dumas.
the trustee After Dumas death. Mr. Ran.
dali was appointed trustee, and this litiga-
tion is now undertaken to settle the title
of these rival claimants.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

Henry WARD BEEcHER dcprccating the
custom Of repeated services on SUNDAY
says that the first service is usually cream
the second milk, and the third milk and
water, and the last is the one that usually
sticks by the hearer Of the three. A man
who has family, and goes to the Sunday
School in the morning at nine o'clock, to
Z church at half past ten o'clock, TO church
AGAIN in the afternoon, and then again,
perhaps IN the evening, ought to be trieo
for breaking The SaJbqh. If ke could hcar
three sermons a day profitably, he must
be an extraordinary genius at hearing. As
many men are situated with regard to
their business, they only see their chill
dren at touch and glance; they 20 a.
way before their children are up in the
morning, and return after they have reti.
red at night; so that the Sunday after
moons should be devoted to home duties
not in sleeping and reading the newspa,
pers, but IN reading the bible to your chill.
drcn, converSing with and catechising, etc
lie thinks one service a day at church
quite enough, but probably that would be
considered too radical. This isattending tosc
many duties and meetings a Sabbath, is
really converting it into a day of scryile
bondage.
There is much good sense in his re.
marks, and they are worth the serious con-
sideration Of all Christians. Some religi>
GUS societies already hold but one service
on the Sabbath. Rev. Mr. Longrellow's
church, in Brooklyn, has the morning SER
vice Tor adults, and the afternoon for the
Sundy school, Christian Inquirer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

the sunshine as quickly as possible, so that
true thongnts and right feelings may grow
vigorous in warmth. We retain anger not
that anger may act as wholesome dscip
line, but because we are unwilling to for
give. All, if we were always right with
ourselves, we would oftener be right with
our children.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

CAPITAL SERMoN.-A writer in the Sier.
ra California; Citizen, under the title OF
Young Men and Tree Frogs gives bet
ter sermon, better lecture on morality,
and better essay on mental philosophy,
all in few lires, than are sometimes
found in as many volumes Of standard
authors:
"The tree Frog acquires the color of
whatever it adhercs to tor time; if it is
found in the oak it will bear the color of
that tree; if on the sycamore, or cypress,
il will be a vhitish brown; and when it is
found on the growing corn, it is sure to DO
green. just so it is with young men {:
their companions tell us what their char
acter is If they uss0cjatcwllh the val gar,
the l,ccutioue. and the proiauo, then thcir
haurts are alread stained with heir guilt
and shame and they will themselves be-
come llc The vicious The tudy of bad
books. or the low. of wicked companions,
is the broadcst and most certain road 60
ruin that young men can travel, and @
few we'll directed lessons Ia either will
lead them on step by step to the gate of
destruction Our moral and physical laws
show how important it is TO have proper
associates of every kind, especially in
youth. How dangerous it is to gaze on n
pic urc or scene that pollutes che imagina.
lion or bunts the moral perceptions, orr
has a tendency to weaken sense of our
duty to God and man."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08
YOUR TEETH.

-IIIJ 7 II IIIL Ut IIII4W . :.
nR. 4. VI. HILLS, desires to announce to
IL bis friends and patrons shat he is now de-
voting all of his time to operations in Dentistry.
Those desiring his services will find him a. his
Office adjoining his resid nee at nearly all times
and always on Fridays and Saturdays, unless
Notice to the contrary be given in the town pa.
pers the week previous.
N b. All work warranted to bo satisfactory.
Clcarield, Pa. Sept 22nd, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08
JOSEPH PETERS,

Justice Of tie Peace, CuromsrWc, Poma.
ONE door east of Montelius ( Ten Eyck
" Store. All business entrusted to him vii
be promptly attended to, and all instruments o
writing done en- short notice.
March, 81, 1858. y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08
Got Left,-A genuine touch of woman

Got Left.-A genuine touch of woman's
nature, as we'll rs human nature, pervades
the following:
"a comfortable old couple sat seat or
two in front Of US on the rsilroad during
one the hottest days of last summer.
The journey was evidently one of thee
vents Of their lives, and their curiosity ex-
cited the attention of the passengers. At
way station, the old gentleman stepped
out to get a drink, or doughnut, and
heard the bell only in time to rush to the
door of the eating house and SEQ the train
move off without him The old lady in her
scat had been tidgeting, looking out ofthc
window in her anxiety for his return, and
when she saw his plight, his frantic Cos.
lures for the train to stop, as it swept far
ther and farther away, sho exclaimed;
There, my Oldham has got left! he has
there! see, he has! "Wa'll" she contin
ucd, sitting back in her seat again, "Pm
glad on't--it's always been NANNY,
you'll get left! all my life long; and now
he's gone and got left, and I'm glad ont"
Her candid reflection on the accident,
and the evident satisfaction she fclt in the
fact that it was the old man, and not her.
self that was left, was greeted with round.
Of applause Not few Of the ladies in the
car were delighted that it was the old man
ndnot the woman who had made the blum
der and gone and got left"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

DILL Tools Said one student to another
whom he caught swinging a scythe most
Justify inafeld ofstout grass. Erred, what
makes you work for a living? Afellowwith
your tAlentand ability should not tbecaught
engaged at hard labor. mean 10 get my
living by my wits"
"Well Bill, you can work with dvi1er tools
than ! can, was the reply,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

Col. Matt Ward has notified Governor
Runne.s of his acceptance o. the appoin.
mont Of United States Senator from the
State Of Texas.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08
Terms of Advertising

0yor three weeks and less than three months 25
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding lines are in
serted for 50 a year.
Advertisements not marked with the number of
insertions desired will be continued till forbid
charged according to these terms.
J. II. LARRlMER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08
DENTAL CARD.

A NJ. SMITH offers his professional services
A to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Clear
fcI and vicinity. All operations performed
with ucathess ANA despatch. Being familiar
with all the lnte improvements he is prepared to
make Artificial Teeth in the best manner.
Office in shaw's new row.
Sept lith, 1858. lyI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

Nelson Lee.-The Albany EaickuJc,hcr
notices The return to that city Of Nelson
Lee, who was taken prisoner by the Ca.
manche Indians, in 1856, near Eagle Pass,
while on his way from Texas to CaliGor-
mia. He furnishes the following:
Lees life was spared because the In
dians could not manage a repeating watch,
winch he carried. The watch saved his
life. In the Camanche camp Mr.. Lee
found no less than twenty weight captured
white women, and some thirty or forty
children. 4 day or two after he arrive in
camp, they mastered an English woman
nance Anna llaskin in most horrible
manner. They tied her naked to tree,
and in the presence of her two daughters,
Margaret and Harriet Ilaskin, committed
the most revolving cruelties upon her.
Before Mrs HaNkin was finally dispatched
she was tortured for nearly half day,
during which time the Indians became cX.
cited with liquor and danced about her
like so many demons. They took sharp
pieces Of finland cut her in all possible
directions Mrs. Haskin and her daught-
ers were captured while on their way to
the Mormon settlement at Satl Lake
The daughters still remain with the In
dians, Their ages are 10 and II. Lee
made his escape in the following manner.
lie was accompanying the chief of the
Camanches TO Il lodge some miles distant.
During the tramp they met party of In
dans the Indians gave the chief skin
filed with liquor. The chief drank of tie
spirits and became excited. Arriving at
creek he dismounted and stopped down
to drink. At this moment Lee seized the
tomahawk, split his head open, and killed
him Immediately. He thentooli the chiefs
rifle, mouted the chiefs horse, and put for
Mexico. When he reached Mexico he .
was completely naked, while his feet and |
legs were so swollen from being cut by the
cactus plant, that he could only 60 some
eight miles a day. The last 100 miles he
did on foot, his horse having died of
exhaustion The Mexicans treated himvery
kindly, and gave himmoney torcach home. .
The clothes he now weari in Albany are
those given him by the Mexicans.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

EsrA A man being sympathised with on
account Of h s wiie's running away, snid;
Don tpity me until she comes back"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08
DR.. r. V. WILSON

HAvING removed his Office to the new dwell
III ling on Secohd street; will promptly answer
PROFESSIONAL calls as heretofore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08
gy 5Haggg G@@Dgs
A. y. SCHRYVER,

HAS resumed the practice of medicine, aid
will attend promptly to all calls in bis pro-
iessiOn, by day or night. Residence opposite the
Methodist chu.ch. May 4, 1858. mos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08
WM. p. CHAMBERS

|IIhhlbS on Chairmaking, Wheelwright and
! .o,e guu,e and Sign painting at Curwensvlle,
b.. leu GO. All orders promptly attended to
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08
JOHN TROUTMA

CTILL continues the business OF Chair Making,
y and House, Sign and Ornamental Painting, at
the shop formerly occupied by Troutman Rowe,
Al the east end of Market street. a short distance
west of Litz's Foundry. June -, 1855.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

TRUE CouRAex.--Hwc tho courage to show
your respect for honestyin whatever Puse
itappears; and yourcontempt for dishones-
ty and dupIicity, by whomsoeyer. exhibited
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08
L. JACKSON GRAMS ,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office adjoining Ii
residence on Second Street, Clcah III, Ia.
June |. 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08
Terms of subscriptions.

II Maid in advance, or within three months, 81 2j
r. pad any time within the year, SO
ffo,il after the expiration Of tho year, 2 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

phASiERiNG,-The subscriber. having
Ia Iocated himself in the borough of Cearfeld
s.u inform the public that he is prepared 70
WORK in the above line, from plain 10 ornamen.
/" any description In a workmanliko manner
NV "nhe"asbiug aud rcpairi' done iu o. neat
D'aner and ON reasonable terms
EDWIN COOPER.
Nsafheid, april IL, 1887. y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08
H. P. THOMPSON,

physician, may be found either at his office
L at scofcld's hotel, Curwensville, when no
Professionally absent. Dec. 20, 1851
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

us.uLARRINER. /. TEST
I ARRIMiGR - TEST, Attorneys at Law
| CearGcld, Pa, will attend promptly to Col
niohs, Lahd Agencies, &C., &o., in Ccarfed,
Centre and Elk counties. July 3O.-y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

IaIU.V, Vu. Us " " Y TII'N ~ UUI " .-II'.
leaven the whole mass OF the community.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-02

AT Toledo, "the Fourth, a reporter specially
engaged to report the Grafton, took down the
Declaration of independence, as it was read, In
stead. When the reading commenced, the re-
porter began likewise to ply his pencil most
vigorously, and under the impression that it
was "the greatest GRAFTON, by lingo, that he
report it fully. When he wrote it off, from the
notes, it was SO highly cmbellished that the
editor scarcely recognized it, till he came to the
thames ofthesigners," reported as the ''com-
mittee of arrangement"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-02
TN NICER.
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1858.
THE RARLEY sIRAK

II ncHELIEU
After dinner in his armchair,
Under the porch in the open air,
Sat Grandfather smoking his pipe
Very lazily smoking his pipe.
Corpulent was he and very fair;
And the breeze just lifted his silvery hair;
As he sat lazily smoking his pipe
Very lazily smoking his pipe
Tho air was sultry, and very warm,
And Grandfather deemed it no great harm
IF he took nap, as he sat there,
Under the porch in the open air.
While /, boy ofthirteen or more,
Hearing my grandfather loudly snore,
Innocently thought to have some. fun
Out of the beat of the MONDAY sun.
Very careful and softly glide
Closely up to the old mans side;
And, thinking neither of prophets nor law,
Tickle his nose with a barley straw
They were strangely funny-the faces he made,
Sitting there in the pleasant shade;
While strangling many loud gufdW,
Tickled his nose with barley straw
Getting holder anon, 1 lost all fear,
And placing my lips Just under his ear,
Buzzed like bumble-bee (more like saw
While tickled his nose with the barley straw.
Out in the street in the open air.
Hardly knowing how he came there
Flat on his back a little boy lay,
WiPing the blood from his nose away.
Slowly he picked himself up from the ground.
And much astonished he gazed around,
Till he saw ar. old man smoking his pipe
Pleasantly smiling and smoking his pipe.
Grandfather spoke, and his voice trembled then,
Learn, little Richlieu, never again, -
(And he burst right out with a loud ha! haD
''To tickle my nose with barley straw"
Clinton Courier