davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23
CINCINNATI GAZETTE,
: DAILY AND WEEKLY.
rrnNs or Many.
City suhscribers payable 10 carrier, per week
Mail Subscribers, per year

ffUhh or DAILY
city suhscribers payable 10 carrier per week u
Mail Subserthcrs, pcr year 40
" ex months. D 80
:" thrre m"nths..,......,, 3. ...... ..,.... 90
no To responsible persons who viii net agent.
for ths Daily Gazette 10 thu country, an supply
Subscribers IN their respective To- aes by the week u win
furnished a cents per copy week they charging
their Subscribers heen cents; making n the cheapest pa
tho West considering Its sixr the amount " lgn
" natter special correspondence &c. u contains and the
anailty ~ paper which u II printed. ny this item
agents diminish tho number 81 rures
pleasure. and Subscribers take " for long short time
a. may suit their convenience. aud n easy
not o. he fc The papers sent ee 81 oharse) hy rS
press OF Baggage Master the morning traln th.
mail time. Payment to 10 made " the Once every two
~ecks
WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Single cnrv.., 20
rw 10 -Four copies each rs
fonr hight copies, each 90
Flight 90 Twelve copies, each 20
Twelve L. Twenty copies, each 10
Twenty copies aud upwards, %
An copy will be acnt 10 the gceF Of any club Of
twenty
All Mail subscriptions payable Invariably In advance.
and no pap.r continued hey nd the time paid for.
Country Newspapers desiring 90 exchange with for
different Issue, do the following terms In adj
| vance,
our Daily for wvesy 90
uf Daily for trl-Wecky ,..,, ...
Tho heavy tax which the - fxsn unequal!
exchange would subject renters n ncfp &ts that We
should charge thee rates 81 dincrrce. which barely
sufficient protect from actual loss. fur the
Will exchange either our daily o. weekly Equal
terms, Innci
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23
e.! ' e. ::

THE JoURyAl NOW ENTERING ITS
i Thirty seven skr<voume. II established
In 1922, and Is Tho Idest paper In Indiana. IL IL
equal In age TO ~ City Of Indianapolis, and Is
nearly as old as our State Government. IL was es-
tablishcd when Indiana was little else than VIII
derness and when{ indianapolis scarcely existed ex-
cept in name. 1t ks lived and grown upon it, own
merits--scldom receiving official patronage or gov
ernmentai favors. Its name Is as ''household
word" throughout tho length and breadth or the
State, and It's position upon all public materspo-
tical otherwise--is so well known that anything
said In reference TO Us upon any OF the qucs
tIons now.befors ftnnjbple would. be supcrnuous.
while Inc Jsuslsf win continic TO advocate the
great principles Of freedom, and give its support &c
the Republican Party rs the party OF the people
acting with the party when right, and repudatng !
when wrong--it will be for the coming year more o
a family paper than II has ever yet Leen, and b'
made more acceptable to tho general reader than
gsss, q s1sa Ss
ton Is always imught with more or less importance
to the welfare Of tho country, and the present Ses
son will be looked upon with feelings of peculiar In
terest. The position OF the Administration upoi
Kansas affairs IA matter OF much public concern
The Utah question, and the progress of the antici
pated war In that quarter, will be subject OF grea
public interest as long as II remains unsettled
/ Events are Transporting in our country an
throughout the world 20 mako newspaper indis
pensable TO every individual.
Bounteous crops have blessed the husbandma
threu ghout the land peace plenty, and prospert
smile upon all, and appear before the public ask
ing Tor It's support, feeling that we shall receive
literally. Tho past course Of the Journal will
the best index Of haioi1e future will be- and prom
isingto improve Lmer efforts in producing a
acceptable famil ~ newspaper, We sub
init our claims 10 telligent peopl.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23

Fresh Groceries, &c.
lust RECEIVED,
u ex Dbl White Fish,
Ell ss.1 o a. Mackerel, a
Louisville Cement,
Lime,
ntasl I" Picked Herring,
so /" Cincinnati cured Hams,
rfsb5'3e-ff. p. SHOEMAKER 4 co.
ExTRA FLOUR and Meal for sale by
II ffcb5'5a a.. p. SHOEMAKER co.
A MOTHER lot Of forty knives Straw cutters for
a sale ~ r. sHoEMAKER& co.
feb5'58-tf.
CALT-Kanawha aud New York Salt constantly
~ on hand at the Upper Landing on the canal, and
Cor sale by p. SHOEMAKER co.
ffeb5f5s-d.
!, DowDER-JUsT RECEIVED, SIX KEGS
~ Il Rife and cannon powder.
(fsb5'ss-u p. SHOEMAKER & co.
Fursl Fursll Fursl
: rAsH PAID FOR COON, MINK, AND ALL
: ~ other kinds of Furs, by
ffsb5'5s-tf p SHOEMAKER x co.
GRIND sToNEs-20o lbs. Bcria Grind Stones al
VI feb5'5e-tf p. SHOEMAKER 4 co.
JAMs-sugar cured Hams hand and for sale
"A At - p. SHOEMAKER co.
lfsbs'ss-tf.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23
EDWARD MEYER,
Saddle & Harness Maker
0NE DOrR NORTn 0F ThE yALLEN n0rsE

ONE DOOR NORTH or THE VALLEY HOUSE,
Or 0 @JGElll,Yo lNtD.
HAVING REMOVED HIS ESTABLISHMENT.
IL TO the above location he would invite his oil,
patrons aud friends TO give him a call Ills stool
consists la part OF
SADDLES. DRtDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS
WHIPS. nALTERS, &C., &c.
Which will be sold at Cincinnati prices. lie IA Ris
prepared 10 do repairing on sho,t notice. Ills OK
pcrienco In tho business warrants h.iin tho belle
OF being able 70 give entire satisfaction.
tfeb5'3s.iyr
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23
What the Press Say.

The story Is told with great simplicity, but will
much power and pathos. Whoever takes Il will hnt
difficult to lay down until Il Is iinlshcd.-Natioua
era, Washington.
A narrative Of real experience like the above, vii
Rave far more effect against slavery than the lngcn
ioury wrought novel. however true 20 lite its pic.
urcs may bc.-Am Baptist.
Here IA book Of facts. stranger than fiction, ant
thousand fold more thrllIngi simple tale Of III,
ong oppression, revealing truly the workings Of Oh,
peculiar institution IN our country To the story.
owing We would my, here Il story worth reading
Mission Record.
THOROUGH CANvASSER is WANTED,
In each county in the free States, 10 csgage IN
he sale Of the above work immediately. Such can
easily clear from $50 To 500 pct month.
Tho work IA beautifully printed aud bound, and l.
large ne the hooks that sell for 81 %, but ~
mean TO sell OF least one hundred thousand copies
through agents, we have made the retail price anly
Il. A sample copy Of the book viii be sent by mail,
postage paid on receipt OF the price, and our private
slrcular 10 agents, with ternA, etc. Address
II. DAYTON, Publisher.
apnlf.S No. 20 Ann street New York
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-02
ANDtTOR.S NOTLCE

vU1HE undersigned an Auditor appointed BY
N tho Orphans Court Of ClearGcd county ss
November Session, 1857, 10 audit the Admins
haton account of Isaac Bloom, administrator OF
tho estate John II. Bloom, deed. hereby gives
notice that he will discharge the dItes Of his ap.
pointncnt on Thursday the 2jth Of March, 1858,
at o'clock p. IN. Of said day, at the olico of
Larrimcr & Test in the borough Of Clearfed
when und where all persons interested may ~.
tend. J. H. BARRlMER, Auditor
Feb. 24. 1855
n. b. All persons interested in the
boyc audit, will take notice that it is con,
tinued until Thursday the 18th Of May
next at the same place and hour, by tho
auditor. j. II. LARRlMER,
March 25th, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-02

Pa 1t is said that scraps of leather
burned under plum tree, when in full
bloom, so that the smoke will go into the
tree, will eflectually kill the curculio in
sect which destoys the fruit.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-02
A Sleeping Member.


Yesterday, whilst the House, was in Com.
mittea Of the Whole on the state of the
Union, engaged in the consideration OF
the bill making appropriations for sundry
civil expenses of the government for the
year ending tho 30lh June, 1859, it was
discovered that ono Of the Representatives
of dear people" was quietly sleeping on a
sofa within the bar Of the House. He lay
at full length, his hair carefully pushed
from his brow, aud his arm corelcssly
thrown over the back Of his head. Sad
denly the debate on the proposition to
substitute Observation-Disclosures life
boat for that now in use on the coast of
New Jersey was interrupted by the vigor-
GUS efforts Of a member from one of the
western districts of the State that boasts of
the "llermitage," to obtain the ear of the
Chairman. The perseverance of the mem
her was rewarded, as such perseverance al
ways Is, when he moved that the cnacting
clause of the bill be stricken out in order
that 'the sleeping member from Virginia
might be walked up" Another member.
and from another State, raised point of
order that it was not competent for the
Committee Of the Whole to appoint COM
mittee either to 'ake up a sleeping mem
Der, or for the accomplishment of any 9TH
er purpose. 1t is needless to add that the
point of order was sustained; but, for all
that, the object which the gentleman had
in submitting his motion was accomplish
ed. The eyes of the whole House, togeth.
er with those Of the struggling spectators,
were all directed TO the luxurious sofa, and
when the sleeper did wake, his first yawn
was greeted with uproarous laughter and
the clapping of hands. We leave the read
er to imagine his feelings, for he said not
a word.
Later in the day, representative from
the pine tree State requested a gentleman
who was defending the bill under consider
alton not to be so vehement in his deca-
nation, lest he should wake up those en-
ergetlc members who had striven so man.
fully the other night to procure the at
tendance of quorum by srresting honor.
able gentlemen wherever they were TO be
found and bringing them within the bar
Of the House. Upon waking, the gentle
man again found himself an object of wor-
der, and gain was greeted with the Taught
er of his iellow-members.- WoshiHgton
Union. ......
One line fills up this column. - Erchorgs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-02
THE LAST KANSAS ELECTION.

The election in Kansas on the Leaven-
worth constitution which was held on the
22nd. is said to have been very meagre
affair; nobody seemed to take any inter-
est in it. In Doniphan county, at several
precincts the polls were not opened; and
not half the vote of the county was poll
ed. The constitution is supposed to have
carried 10y about 80 majority. The vote
for State olliccrs was alsosm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-02
THE WONDER OF THE AGE,

I NJ LINDSEY'S GREAT MEDICAL DIS
~ C0VERY.-Whch is a purely regetoJi
Preparation, for the purifying of the blood, gi,
ing vigor to the Liver. stomach and bowels. AMI
expeling from the system all morbid matter AMI
substituting in its stead healthful activity thru
all the functions of life.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-02
JAS. n. GRAHAM,

Dost Master, Merchant, and extensive soa-
L lor in square timber, boards sAiugles, AcA
Grnhamton, Bradford township,
Jan. %, 1886.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-02
A. H. SMITH G. co.
BACK AGAIN In THE OLD SHOP.

TINHE subscriber informs his friends and the
i public generally that he is now rc-cstablish
cd in the old shop on Sd ST., lately occupied by
Jacob kwiler-whcro he hopes by strict at
tention, and keeping stock of assorted iron to
merit the favor Of the public
Country produce nnd'cash never refused. An
apprentice from l6 TO is years Of age will meet
with good situation If application be made soon
GEO. W. ORR.
May Q, 1857. .... 80 U
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-02
Estate of A. Bennett Dale, decd.

/ ETTERS Of administration on The estate OF
L ! A. b, Dale. late of Pike tp., decd. having
been granted 70 the undersigned, al persons in.
dobted to said estate will make payment mmedii
Ntely, and those having claims against the same
will present them duly authenticated for settle:
ment. ZACHARIAH MNAUL.
Nov 49, 1857. pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-02

James B. England, In the Court ~
Geo. Roberts Smith & Common Pleas oy
Mary h. his wife, and Clearfeld Count,
Charles I. Fox No. 81, NovembcS
vs. Term, 1857.
VIM. W. Fleming. Summons in
Ejectmcnt for about eighty acres o.
and in Pike township, Clearfeld County.
bounded north and east by the Erie turi,
pike, west by lands of Win. MNaul, and
south by the south line CT No. 36l3, being
part Of No. 36l3. Writ returned-N
found
And now, 18th Nov, 1857, on motto, q
VIM. A. Wallace, Esq. Pl'fs' Atty, Ruly
on the Def't is granted, to appear an
plead, and publication of said rule is o..
dered according to law
Certified from the Record thi, esd
March, A. D. 1858.
BY the Court
GEO. WALTERS, Protyi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-02
NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL

~ The subscriber having taken the above we'll
known stand, formerly kept by IVm. A. Mason.
in Curwensyille, Pa, is i,ady to accommodate all
who may favor him with their patronage. His
table will always be supplied with the best the
market affords, and his Bar with the choicest
liquors. His stable will be uader ;he care Of a.,
tentve hostlers DAVID SMITH.
Curwensville, April 81. 1855
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-02

Brig. Gen. W. S. Harney succeeds to the
Brevet Major. Gencralship, made vacant
'5y the death of Gen p. + smith. depro-
.ceeds to Utah to take the command there.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-02

The people of Maryland have voted
against the Legislative proposition for a
constitutional convention
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-02

WHY THERE ARE MORE PIoUs WOMEN THAN
MEN.-The reason there are more pious
women than men is not because women
are weaker or their passions less powerful
but because a feeling of dependence is
native in the female heart. 1t is because
the pride Of independence has little or no
place there. 1t is because the female
mind has to undergo comparatively q
small revolution to become religious. One
powerful barrier that stands before the
path of every man in his approach to the
valley Of humiliation does not oppose the
passage of the true woman 1t is very rare
that those who are denominated strong
minded women" become religious. The
pride of personal independence prevents
this.
So sweet and 50 natural thing is piety
among women that men have come to re-
gard woman without it as strange if not
unhealthy, and goddess men often select
pious wives, because they see that piety
softens and deepens and eleyates every
natural grace Of person, and every accom-
plishmcnt Of mind.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-02

DISTRESSING EvENT-Two Men DROWNED.
After we had off about one fourth of
our issue we received intelligence of the
following melancholy and fatal occur
renee, which took place at Chest falls this
wednesday, morning. A largo spar had
lodged in the river at that place and OBJ.
structed about one half of the channel
A raft belonging to Mr.. Summerville
having six men on board, came along and
ran under the spar, sweeping four of the
men into the stream. Two of them were
rescued by the two remaining, on the raft,
but before they could reach the other two,
they were swept under it and drown
ed. Their names were Summerville and
Conner
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-02
BRBvfTrFs

An old lady residing In Ohio died , few
days since from eating The leaves of Tho
common Rhubarb, which are exceedingly
poisonous, although the stems are harm.
less.
a large Elk passed through Tunkhnn.
mock pap ono day last week destined for
Philadelphia Il weighed six hundred
pounds has been broken 10 harness. trots
mile in two thirty, and has been sold for
SloOo' 1t was caught in the wilds of No.
olaska and is but two years old.
Gov Willard Of Indiana is living in and
not eNpcced to live.
Henry NJ. Rice, one Of the Democratic
United states Senators from Minnesota.
Is only thirty five years of age, is uative
OF Madison, n Y, and is printer.
The time between New Orleans and the
CITY OF Washington is now reduced TO four
days and half.
4 movement has been made in Missis.
Slppl to request the resignation of Govern
or Me Willie. The people Of the State are
very indignant at the last exercise Of Ex-
ecutlye olemcncy, which has turned loose
Il notorious assassin named Dyson.
! The Rev. DR.. Bowman, of Lancaster.
! was yesterday elected Assistant Bishop of
this Diocese. The choice is a most happv
one in all respects. DR.. Bowmanisa most
sincere Christian, a learned divine, and n
man whose many virtues emincntlv quah-
~ INN Tor the post to which he has lust
been chosen. The fact that he is a Penn
| syiyanlan 10y birth, feeling, and association.
IS also recommendation of no triAing i'm.
portance.-Pcusylca,iau.
The Saw and Planning Mill owned by
Marcus NJ. Wheelocl, in this place, was
destroyed by fire on "Wednesday morning
last. The fire was not discovered until il
was too late to eXtinguish it. The loss TO
the owner is probably between $4,000 and
S5UOO We have not heard whether the
property was insured.- Clinton Democrat.
The second attempt at laying an Allan.
tie telegraph, is about being made; the
cable had been all taken on board and the
vesse Is ready for a trial trip previous to
the last foreign arrival. We have not
heard the result of the experiment with
the machinery.
The highest waterfall in the world is
said to be in the Sandwich Islands 1t is
reported as being between 1000 and 5000
feet in altitude.-Ec.
Wonder if it isn't mountain instead of
IA waterfall?
I'm. Jones, the brother of Charlotte
Jones who along with Henry Fife was hung
in Pittsburg last fall and who was once
tried and found guilty Of the murder of
samuel White, has been acquitted at Pitts
buru on a second trial
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15
THE TN TELLTGENCER.
NEN0RLES

know thy heart remembers inc,
In all its pain and pleasure
And oft my own goes back to thee,
Its last and dearest treasure:
lis mine to gaze on stormy seas,
And view the wreck of glory there
And thine to feel ife's morning breeze,
Unmixed with ali its chill despair.
sometimes call the world my home
The world which have bereft me
And dream, awhile, that joys may come,
As bright as those that left me:
And then some wounded bird will stray
From mem'ry's tracks Of withcred flowers
To tlutter DER INV future way,
And sing the dirge of holier hours.
The day which died on yonder height
Shall live again Tomorrow,
But when the heart goes down in night
1t finds no morn from sorrow,
The frown of night, the smile of dawn,
Will vainiy gid or gloom the sky
'Tis always night, nov thou art gone
Twas ever day when thou vert by.
Thou may'st not feel that have loved,
As man no more may love thee,
Until the VOWS of men have proved
Vain as the clouds aboYe thee;
But down the burial vale-of years
Ny words will rise with memories rife,
Like gravcstones, wet with useless tears,
Which cannot bring the dead to life.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15

Ar Republican meeting in Indiana, speak
er named Long, responded to loud cali and
sisted in crying out, in stentorian voice, "Long,
Long!" This caused little confusion, but,
after some difficulty in making himself heard
the President succeeded in stating that Mr..
Long, the gentleman honored by the call, was
now addressing them. ooh, he be d-dl"
replied the fellow; "he's the little sIleezicks
that told me to call for LOng" This brought
dowa the house
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15
Circuit Lsedaetlen "a. Prlees fer Onah.

AN now offering splendid all kinds and
coIors of Prenah MerinOs, Of them worth $1,25
for 5c all WOOL Platds worth 75c for 6Oc Droche Shaws
abundance aud At vey reduced prices Fancy and Black
SkS some "a cheap soc per yard worth T5G; all
De LANES worth SOC for 81 Fifty Thbet Cloths
worth St5Sc for Csc, all cOors; Embroidered White
Goods at nearly Onehalf have pay generally;
DIES shape Hoop Skirts at astonishing low rates.
Flannes OF every description, among found
some OF the finest Weh and Country Fannes warranted
not to shrink; extra heavy and IN. Ladies' Wear-n
fact OF the cOmpletest aSSortments FANCY no.
MESrLc DRY GOODS In the CITY. Receiving goods daily
Of the lR.est styles, made here and import keen.
Ing fail assortment nrices that
will satisfy the particular-for OAsu OSLYl Cash
buyers particularly invited II give early call
purchasing elsewhere, at No. 50 Main Street. Centre
Wheeling, 1octiB1 JOTIN ROENER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-15
LIVER INVIGOR.ATOR
PREPoRRD BY DIR. SANFORD,

PREPORED DIR. SANFORD,
Compounded Entirely from GUMS.
Is 0NB. OF THE BEST PURGATIVE AND LIVER ME-
D1cINEs now before the public, that acts Crtdrtic
known 1t IS not only CrtIartio but Liver remedy
Ssig rs on the LsSs to eject s morbid matter then
completing two purposes sectualy, without any of the
arttcs 1t Strengthens the system at the same time that
purgesit and when taken daily in moderate doses, will
strengthen and build IT up with unusual rapidity.
The LLVER is Of the principal regulators of the
human bodyi and when It performs is functions WE'LL
entirely dependent on the healthy action tie
ger for the proper performs
stomach is atfau the bowels fault the whole
81 stem suffers .of one Orsautbe IIyE
gan, one of the propretorshas made It his study In
practice Of more than find soma remedy
70 couhtsracL the many arrangements to which
ES TI.S f 5
mas b,,: e try bottle and sonyetIonts esFin
e supplying In place healthy aow Of BILE
yinFSiS TIs the food T. digest e
gIso. machinery removing cause of the disease
BILIOUS xEESekS are cured, AND. WHAT Is
BEEFBT PREXENTED, occasional use Of the
One dose after eatiusis to relieve the
a1d prevent the food froms+rlsing and souring.
II ARE ,'>S' e''lls' prevents Ni''hH
s 95 and saSf3 9Sssp' the
tls lose tasn Sfter each meal viii cure DYSPEPSIA
bottle taken for fe! male removes the
do faTass Fss9ss BfF53
s 1Ss often Tspsased, sure cure for CHOLERA
s SS the elects 81 sT R oSs The
one bottle taken fors5JIuSDIoF removes al sal
io'yRess or unnatural color-4from the skin.
appetite and l2 sood digest digest xe
9 dE S SS worst Pea R2g Dz5R
30 CIV, VEL complaints edalmostt to he rst dose.
C9fdren there Is surersaer, speedier remedy In
the - world, "a itnsgSrt ftils ,r,,,.-