davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-08

ENSrIrUT1S AND EXAMINATIONS will
4 be held as follows to wit:
For Curwcnsville and Pike, at Curwensyille
ON September 18th, 18th, and 10Th.
For Brady and Union, at Luthersburg on
September 10TH l7th, ana 18th.
For Bell, Burnside and Chest, at New Wash
imgton on September goth, 2lst, and 22nd.
For Beccari1, Jordan and Wood ward, at
Glen Hope on Sept 23rd, lth and 2jth.
For Clcarfcld, Cos hen and Laurence, at
Clcarfed on Sept 9th, 2Sth and Goth
For Ferguson, Knox and Penn, at Lumber
City on Sept Both and oct. lst and End.
For Bradford, Boggs and Graham, at Gra-
hampton ON October It'll, 9TH and 9th.
For Decatur and Norris at Morri sdale on
October 7th, Sth and 9th
For Covington, Girard and Karthaus at
Bald Hills ON October | lth, 10Th and 18th.
For Huston and Fox, at Hickory Kingdom
on October Goth and 2lst.
The Institutes will be opened on the first day
at 1 o'clock, A. NJ. Addresses will be delivered
on the subject of cd ucation in the evenings. The
public are invited to attend. Examinations al
each place on the last day. Teochers neglectnc
to attend the public examinations will not be on
titled to private examination: See school Law
for lSl7. page 81 section 1873.
Aug. 2jt, 1858. i, l.. STILL, Co. Stunt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-08

Nav yo9F 9emimNrln fle u.I1v
iup mcHrr l1. lu.u VrUiYcIt
foNuoS. aorlrmht laIa ltIe
T trw ir frM u Sac lu.fi
The Directors nfo on their way 10 Na-
cnriu, TO make utmnrcmcun for opDniW
the witc TO the public They rouyoN
through the cable, 10 YOU and your follow.
citizens. their Hearty congratulations on
your Joyous celebration of the great inter
national work.
WAmNgruN. September l.-Licutcnlut
pcunm "ho distinguished himself m tuo
fight with pirates i'm the East Indies, las
been appointed to command the Water
Witch, now fitting for Paraguay,
During August 200 bounty land wuv
rants have been issued, TO satisfy which
lj4,OOO acres are necessary.
The Secretary of the Navy will soon
make visit of inspection TO the Norfolk
Navy Yard.
Admtant General Cooper left the city
I 'ths'afternoou tomect Northumberland
Scott at Old Point
Sr. LOWS, September 1.-The Fort Brid,
ger correspondent Of the RcDuJbcm say.
tho Sixth Infantry, and a company ofSap
|pers and Miners, under Lieut.. Duane, ar
rived there on August 4th.
The departure of the Sixth Infantry tol
Walla-Walla, Oregon, was delayed in con
sequence Of insufficient supplies Of cloth
ing and provisions.
The Utah Indians were committing dep
relations.
| The Rcp0JLc@, publishes private lctte
to q gentlemen in this city, giving an an
count of the newly discovered diggings OF
South Platteriycr. The writer of the leJte
examined the country for several mile
around, and expresses the opinion tha
five or six dollars day, can be obtaincc
by several hundred men, without fmthc
discoveries.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-08
WM. 4. PURVIANCE,
.AMBROTYPIST

And Photographic AEtii
OF PITTSBURGH,
WILL visit Clcaheld on professioI
tour, on or about the 18th of Septem'
next, where he will remain a short tn
Those who wish to get Ambrotypes,
other Photographs, taken in the D
style OF the art, will then have an OPP
tunlty Of indulging their taste. Mr. II
Vance brings with him the experience
many years close application to this De @
titnl art, in and about the City, and
the improvements which have been
troduced. lie therefore ilatters hlm'
that he will be able to give the most :
pie satisfaction to thosewhomay give
a professional call IL, o.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-08
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF an order Of sale issuing out
ID of the Orphans Court of Ceardeld county
there will be exposed to public sale at the House
Of Jacob Blmg gardner in GLEN HOPE, on
TUESDAY, the FIFTEENTH day of OCTOBER
next, All the interest Of LYMAN MILES latc
Of Bcccaria Up. decd in and to the following
described real estate, situated in Becc0rio tp
Cleurfcd county, bounded by lands of Samuel
X. ilcgarty on the cast Anson 5. Curry on the
south, Robert VI Crackon on the west, and the
maine company on the north containing a
bout FIFTY ACRES-about TWEEN TYFlNE Of
which are cleared and under cultivation. and
having thereon erected a small HOUSE d BARN
and out buildings. Sale to commence at
o'clock p. NJ. Of said day. Terms-One half The
purchase money to be paid at the confirmation OF
the sale, and the othyr half in one year therear-
ter with interest.
GEO. B. B.GAYLER,
r. n. HEG GARTY,
Adm'rs Of Estate of Lyman Miles decd
Sept Sth 1858. IS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-08
Later from Utah.

Lr,vrYwoRrH. Aug. 81. via BooNGvrrMr,
September >. per L. 5. Express -TheSalt
Lake mail. with dates to the 7th Of Aug,
has arrived.
The election on the .. passed off quietly.
The rentiles had an opposition ticket, but
Mr. Osborne of Green River county, was
the only one elected to the LegislatIrc In
Salt Lake county the ticket received only
thirty six votes.
The late appoitment by Governor. Cum.
min. of Probate Judges in Carson and
Green River counties. caused some dissat.
isfaction among the Mormons Int all was
Quiet at the departure of the mail Thirty
soldiers had deserted from Gen. johnson
command,
Captain Tracy was on trial at Cedar VAL
lev. for insubordnatc conduct to Col. Al.
exandcr.
Col. hoffman was ordered to Oregon
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-08
Rose Woton Wh0ol,

Rose WatoT @h9Gl,
that he is the agent for ClcarfeId Count,
and will furnish and put in the said whee
ON the shortest possible notice, upon al
plication being made to him at his res
denco in Lawrence township, three mil,
south Of Cloarfeld borough, or by lettt
addressed so him at ClcmEeld p. O.
JOHN A. REED.
Lawrence tp., Sept. /, lSjS.-Sm. pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-08
H. r. NAUGLE,
Gn-w'a Now Row,
important to Lumbcrmen.

THE subscriber takes this method
informing any and all persons wishing,
procure the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-08

Juitices II Constebles NsnSi :
at thin Office.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-08
NOTICE
Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
Letters of Administrator

HAVE been granted to the underssD
on the Estate of GEORGE SMITH, la''I
Bell township, Clearfeld county, dece.
All persons having any business ~ \
ton to said estate, are notified to eau
me and make settlement.
LEWIS SMITH,
aug. Is, 1858. Adn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-08

SunbUTy & Erie RalIr0au
which is now being fastened to completion.
They are heavily timbered being covered with
a thick growth Of IIikory Beech, White Oak,
with large proportion of the best of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

rhe n,nrInnd Pncilc tIniI Route.

The Overland Paciilc JIaiI Route.
The Fourth overland mail from San Francis
co, reached St. Louis on the 23d inst. It left
San Francisco, Sept. 9th, and Los Angeles on
the Both. Mr.. Hilton, passenger who came
through, hss furnished the st. Louis Democrat
with the following interesting particulars of the
new stage route across the Continent, its present
condition and prospects.
Through California and Arkansas the ar
rangements are complete, and the stage glides
over the country as swiftly as in all probability
it ever will But on the plains the arrange
ments are as Yet incomplete. The company,
however, are rapidly filling up every deficiency
in the way Of men and mules. Mr. Hilton
thinks that the trip viii be made inside OF TWEEN
ty days, with great ease, when once the eompa-
nv gets everything fairly under way. He con
siders the route decidedly favorable, and IN all
respects safe and pleasant
Some of the stations are sIxty-iye miles apart;
but most Of them are from eight TO ten miles
On the plains the corrals are either of logs or
stone, and occupied, some by dozen men and
some BY no more than four or fye. The stage
was detained fourteen hours by a sand storm in
the California Desert, and two days BY reason
of high water in Kern River; at the point Of
crossing the ferry-fat was out Of repair, which
was supplied as speedily as possible.
The company are making preparations to
bridge the various streams that cross the road,
and have already engaged large number Of
men for instant work.
Adobes, or Mexican brick, are used in the
construction Of station houses along the route,
and in many places wOrkmen are engaged IN
making roads.
Mr.. Hilton was provided with : canteen (as
also were the other passengers) filled with wa
ter, from the want of which he was thus pre-
served.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

Mr.. Hughes, Of Indiana, stood up for Lecomp-
ton from first t. last, and his constituents laid
him out at the polls Rejected by the people,
gives him claims on the President he served
and the Chicago Democrat says " private lei
ter from indianapolis assures Us that the Presi-
dent has rendered the mission to Russia TO Mr.
Hughes, lately defeated for Congress IN that
State"
The appointment is more than probable, as j.
Clancy Jones, of Pennsylvania, was sent to
Austria Just as soon as the voters of Old Berks
rejected him Forney's Press fancies Mr. Jehu
G. Jones at the Court of Vienna, cOnversing,
through the medium of an interpreter, with the
Prime Minister. That functionsry asks Mr..
Jones what special services towards the United
States recommended him to the high diplomatic
office of Ambassador to Austria. After giving
the history of Mr. Jones in reply, the Press
says
The Austrian Count, if he has any taste for
humor, may smile, while he says, "Ah, Monsieur
rAmbassadeur, perceive you owe appointment
here TO your unfortunate dlSaPP0intH'eHt al
home, You come from strange country
where. because county kicks you, the Gov
enmept elevates you TO high office. They say,
in fact that because your own neighbors who
know you well, think you unfit to represent
them in Congress, you are just mt to represent
ron, nation at Foreign Court
How his E1celIency, the Ambassador, VIII
receive such a taunt as this-which may be
looked as well as spOken-we leave to the i've
ly IMAGINATION of our readers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

this heartlsss conduct On the part Of his employ
ees, We hope will be remembered by our cltl-
Zens.
On our return from the Fair Ground, about
sundown, a note was put in our hands from
Captain Bell. stating the circumstances OF his
abduction, and requesting US to see II some
thing c0nld'nt be done for him As a matter oi
course, We supposed the kidnapPers would hnr-
ry him off to Brandenburg, in order to obtain
their reward, and We were in doubt as to Wnat
was best TO be done Shortly after nightiaI
We sent dispatch TO the iailor Of LOUISVILLE,
inquiring whether Horace Bell had been lodged
in his custody, and after some considerable
delay received an answer that he was Then IN
Jail Shortly aiterward, (about O'elOek,l three
OF our citizens, as a self constituted committee,
proceeded to Louisville to employ counsel, and
procure the release of the prisoner on writ oil
habeas corpus.
But unfortunately they did not procure the
wit until near midnight. In the meantime the
parties got wind of what was going on, and q
few minutes before the writ was served upon
the jailer by n. Wolfe, Esq, Mr.. Bell was re
moved from the jail, strongly handeufted, and
without hat, hurried of in a hack to parts
unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
Enthusiasm in New Xork---GoV hnhts



The present Is a week of work among the
Republicans of New YOrb, and meetings are
being held in every county of the State. The
watch fires burn brightly, and give omen OF the
victory at hand An immense meeting Of the
Union Opposition was held in Buffalo, Friday
evening. 1t was the largest political gathering
ever assembled in the city. The Hon. Solomon
G. Haven presided. No Hall could hold but
fraction of the people Several outside meet
ings were organized and addressed by ten or
twelve speakers. 4 letter was read from EE-
Gov. Hunt amid voeiferous cheering We pre-
sent its spirit in two paragraphs
Il consider the course pursued in your con-
ty by the opponents of the Administration EN-
inently wise, patriotic and sensible. In It's lm
mediate results it cannot fail to prove beneficial,
while in its bearings upon the future 1t must
exert an important and salutary influence The
same liberal policy ought to be adopted every
where. What the country most needs, IN the
present posture of affairs, Is UNITED OPPosI-
TIoN We have an Administration which has
forfeited the public confidence. a large majority
Of the people OF the Union are dissatisfied With
its conduct and opposed to It's policy Why
should we waste our strength in factiaOs con.
hiets over sham issues and barren distractions
We must have a more economical Govern
ment; Revenue system under which Ameii.
can Industry can live and prosper Federal
aid for the improvement Of rivers and harbors
and, above all, We must have an independent
Congress and an upright Executive, who wi!
deem country paramount to party, and make the
Constitution his platform"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

Patents were issued to the following Wester !:
Inventors during the week. ending Oct. 18Th.
VIM. D Leavitt. OF Cincinnati; for improved
re-sawing machine.
Lemuel T. Wells, of Cincinnati; for paper
feeder for printing presses.
Samuel H. Whitaker, Of Cincinnati; for I'M
provement in nut machines.
Erastus T, Bussell and Jos Smith, Of Cinein-
natl; for improved liquid gauge.
W. I. Boggs, OF Cincinnati; for improved
mode of opening and closing farm gates.
OTIS Breden, Of St. Louis; for improvement
in manufacture of wrought nails.
c BMatthews, Of Oquawka, Ill for improve
ment in maize harvesters-
Marshall S Root, of Medina, o.; for improve
ment in seeding machines.
c. h. Cuekler, Of Columbus, Ohioi for I'M
provement in horse collars.
H. Ehrhart, of Muscatine, Iowa; for imProv-
ed paddlc-wheel.
Vim. Holderman,o of FreepOrt, Ill; for imPrOv-
ed stave- -jointer.
Henry McClay, of Miles Mich; for improved
combined mop and brush
Joseph D. Smith, of Lancaster, O.; for I'm
pToyement in harvesters.
Joseph Chandler, of Attica, o. for improve
ment in manufacture Of sheet iron.
a. G. B4bcoek, Of Galesburgh, Ill; for I'M
provement in seeding machines
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
rmIrrnrion 10 Liberin.

The Republic of Liberia is attracting more
than usual attention among intelligent colored
people, as desirable home where social elvH'
and equal rights can be fully enjoyed. The
Baltimore steam packet, October 3Oth, will
take some thirty emigrants from Boston, who
will take passage Nov. ID with other emigrants
from the South, on the colonization ship Mary
c. Stevens, for Liberia. Several prominent Ii
berians will also take passage on their return to
their adopted home. The Massachusetts, emil
grants are mostly from Cambridge, where they
have lived all their days in the enjoyment OF
the freedom and social standing usually granted
to cOIOred people in New England; but not sat
isfed with their position and prospects there,
they seek country which offers them liberty
and equality, more practical and enduring than
they have vet found, or can hope to find in the
land Of their birth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

Celestial Empire Open 10 Yankee Enterprise
The new Treaty with China has fairly b:oken
5ovn the old wall around the Empire, and
American .'ouiside baIbarians" have wide
field opened to them Eleven new ports are
opened to their ships, which added to the five
before opened makes, sixteen in which they can
take the coasting trade away from the numbering
iunks which have for ages monOPo'lzed It
They can run $50 miles up and down the great
River -Kiang, the Mississippi OF Chr
na. ard ere long Yankee steamers will probably
be putting from port to port
They can 60 into the interior, buy produce
and sell merchandise, hire boats and men, travel
for trade or pleasure, among the rice fields and
tea-gardens, up and down the Grand Canal, un-
der the Great Wall, and even in the hitherto IN
accessible streets of Pekin- Passports from
their Consuls will protect their baggage from
search and themselves from molestatlon-
They are to pay One-ffth less tonnage duty;
and only 5 per cent export duty on tea, and
from the duties they thus pay in, the Mandarin
are to pay out again indemnity for losses suffer
ed by American Merchants and residents at
Canton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
seeding the NIuIrirude

Messrs CHAPIN Co, are dning that thing al
their extensive Packing House on Columbus
street. about these days 1t is centrally located
and quite an army of men. women, and children
congregate there daily with baskets, to OBTAIN
the cheap pieces of the cut up cattle and hogs
not desirable for packing Every family can
now have its beef soup at least. Their estab-
Iishment Is a real gOd-send to multitudes IN this
hard season to obtain work and fair wages, and
it Is estimated that some five thousand persons
cat meats from the cheap market Of Messrs.
CHAPIS & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28

SILVER Cork At DIsCOUST.-lt Is note
worthy that at the present time, the bills OF coun-
try banks in New York are actually worth more
in the market than specie; and such notes are
boarded up while silver in paid out. A person
has 81 900 wages to pay on Saturday Instead
of paying in country bank notes, he buys 81 900
in silver for 5 995 bank money, and saves 50, at
the same time paying specie to his men Great
dissatisfaction Is expressed at the accumulation
of Quantities Of silver coin, at all retail establish
ments. The banks will not take it on deposit (;
it cannot be sold 10 large quantities, except st
discount. The war with China, which has stop
ped the export thither, and to some extent, the
depreciation of the coin here, has led to this
state of things. Such state os the money mar
ked never occurred before.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
THUDsDAY MORNING, OCT. 2s, 1s1s.
PnbIie Documents--CongressiOnaI Globe.

PublIC UOCume uls@@N
We are under obligations to Senator WADE
Ior Parts l, ., 3, of the Congressional Globe and
The Appendix to the Congressional Giooe' con
tanning Speeches, Important State FsPers'
Laws, etc, of the First Session OF the lhir'y-
First Congress, ls57-5s.
Tn, four books make stack nearly loot
high. and what an immense amount OF tax Is
,DTead over the Observation-Disclosures
l,rOaa pages Of solid type The sayings and do
jugs of the First Session of the Thrty-ffth Con
gress furnish reading enough of the kind Tor
life time The poor, despised, dOwn-trodden
African shows his ebony on nearly every page :
Part /, opens with Senate debate on the Pres
ident's Message in which the ''eolored mdlVidu-
al figures prominently in the woOdPile OF Kan
sas, and soon after organization similar de-
late Oh the Presidents Message and Kansas was
begun in the HoIse. Open the Globe either
volume, at almost any page, and the eternal
talk. talk, on Slavery Kansas, aud the Union
r,oes on whetherthe Senate OF House proceedings
,,ttract attention, and next to the very last
speech recorded in the Appendix, is that OF Mr.
Glddings on American Piracy"
An examination of the Globe shows too, that
the Pro-Slavery Representatives and Senators
from the south and their Northern Democratic
allies talked their full share on the oft put down
aSlavery agitation" novel way certainly OF
keeping quiet and saving the Union.
The Laws, general and local, and the JOINT
Resolutions adopted, fill only abou. one hundred
and fiy ofthe three thousand six hundred and
si1ty-six pages of the Globe and Appendix
Suppose each member had to read those pages
and nothing else from Session to Session
Would not the end Of wasteful talk in Congress
draw nigh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
OF the Le41eE-
Don't Tax the Poor Mans Food

An attempt. perceive by report Of Council
proceedings, has been already made to revive
the old Market regulations, and prevent the
sale Ofmeat in less quantities than by the quar-
tern order that few may derive an unrea
sonable profit, at the expense Of the many, the
rich become richer, by taking money out Of the
poor l cannot bring myself to believe that
our City Fathers will act so unlike fathers" as
to grant the petition which is before them, and
thus lay tax of three or four cents pound on
animal food; but it is well to be on our guard.
The fall Of the leaf admonishes Us that winter
is fast stealing upon US, and there are thousands
10 our midst who will want all, and more than
they will have, to provide for themselves and
their families, without contributing portion oi
their hard earnings towards the support of the
monstTous monopoly which is sought 10 be es-
tablished.
ANTI M0NOP0LIST-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
senator Fitch and the Indians.

The statement that Senator Fitch, Of Indiana,
and his hunting party, had been seriously mo-
Tested bv the northwestern Indians, was much
Exaggerated. Some halfdOzen drunken savages
broke three guns they found in wagon but
afterwards spOlogized for it No serious OPP0-
sitiOn to the progress of the hunting party was
made, though the YanctOns appeared anything
but frienily toward the white tresPassers on
their old hunting grounds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-28
Pu,rinr Them Through-nerited Justiee

At the last Court in Columbiana County four
indicted Liquor Sellers forfeited their 500 and
$500 bonds each, and left for parts unknown
Five were convicted and sentenced to pay fines
of from $50 to SIS each, and to 20 days impris-
onment each in jail Two who plead guilty
got their sentences deferred to the next term on
giving bail.
The same efficiency on the part Of PTOsecu-
tor, Juries, and Courts in CuyshOga would be &
marvel indeed, but blessed one to the people