davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-05

Consisting Of Gold aad silver WaEeha&,
aswsary q svsgy description, silsegswsEes
Fancy GsDods, : great varisty oaMoFs
kasasi@v China Tea Satkn, Clocks. q Azge
aas0gknAsns latest Style Baskets, Yi0aina,
Kiatss, Aseoraaona Pocket Gu Isry and Ssis.
soEs, nsgEnmsEy, Bird Bages, Port MsAiss,
etc. N -
All paEsoua wishing To bug aRythsag Ia
Aia ltas. win end d to their advanta@s to
call and sxazalms, a. they certainly VIA get
hargAiEa -
Alac, j NEW DWELLING HOUSE
and LOT Tor sale Ia one Of the best foe&-
sioBa sn tie city.
All paFwong indebted to tia undersigned,
are E@aaastsd hsgsby TO come end settle ~
CHAS. TuEMLER, - !
MATCHMAKER 4 JswslsF,
Opposite g. Doughsy C &c.
mayfair e@4
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-05
YNh.aIke,v.

R(l Bsls. goriginai paeksgssl Whisksl
jan2a BABBFTT q Ross
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-05

n NC R#kH E4sA
A NM0uNCES se ne pahaie, tAas be has
n pasrAaaaa aad Fskkfsd ard rspIaaishsd
saaa fgssEmsis Ranss, = In GlsawoSa, where
Ne wall BE- happy 10 a&tend % TIE wants and
s0zsssEsa of his gmeass, In the hsas psssfhls
mamaAr. New aaa eouvsnians skables,
yards and alaaaa Ter s&oek.
Ne pains 81 sxpeass wiA BE- spared IL
makiax besh man aaa beast soEassrtxhla at
eAs Illznaka Hau@e.
5isaw0ld, Iaw1y Asg. ~, So a9Stf
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-05
nEaSsaH .uTEelR NOTICE

4, The Copartaersh ip heretofore eXu: d
between the undersigned In the Harig9g
business was to- dag dissolved By Hga
consent. Parties Swing the late GrEf
z. d. " viii please saftIs with Mr. N
Pappeahsfmer
Jos. pAPPENHEINER
II e. WAGNER.
Esnancil Bluff RprsT al
T The undersigned will sell cut bis gsz
of MarasTaxs- and Iron Al COST. a.
goald respectfully iswita bis Friends I
the fsssAltc In general 10 give him a call
r. PAPPENHE8MER.
;, pf1osnlx Bloek
waw Rps6-st
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-05

80 Il
vs. - ruaHlss, -
| zzazs % Sszn hakw@An
y H. I'D elza asbsssas u II III II
za - Efa's 81 ~ 80
ID " ixaszssn.
- Nh 4 y mi sssa aaeaa,
wah mAshlnasqs bsaIs N
Ees 9sfsYias ne Azas0Hu Riser NssT
Ealns aksazll 3 nsw ana Il sxeslssz sg-
- VIII - carry tweaEy-Gys aa
SO ssaxss S. TINE nog two hnadSsH hsad
If eassaes 80 ean eaavsalsnkly carry Va
Maefasak aza aRaas a tFip and eaesa6 ansl
0kaUE sSa@k IN @EapoFSiex.
7Ae Nzvsz Ehla pelnsas aagy aasag ~.
ea lsaazzsad xAAf vida with NsEw nags@ss
H &xa Fsssk huW#@ ahogss aas roth aaasss per
f6sE3y slezz aS MI abstsuesansss 3 s spss.
szasaa asat lAA&i nss directly appl s. e 4
$780, eAaaaHentag kAe hoak - ~
AzzH&A q lsas shax aashusss 80 III y
salafslT ahls g Dc all lhs EssEyla g.
wlls % dsza q All posnte "a aha Ml6a Il
Hases ahsss - saoakh u tbs rsaass vi
Wsaa aas. ghka shs amaAs -.
Paxs u he AtsaasieA oE Ehe psahl NJ
sAznh sAAlss W. AVE monss omv eharsas. q
I've uassas aaana Il 0hiigns a. IL ran gu
tim@ss kom sAa ssaaag g kAe .gessiag IL e
szs4s azaa ~ - "a Azzs@ asE q
lwags faaay 10 til ssaEaoss III - So q
lassss e ! Ions 68otman comes. nAsessl
Ma makAoak delay =
he Fsad 10 lbs Ferry aM the aems II
= sAeallsnt, ahd from Florsace to faas rls /
Nalley Il is many milsa nssrag and f1saS
better shan any ekher rouEe.
TIA Mha casesfa I'D crew are akiIlfal, pruaa
/ AHsa e0aEsseua and will at 81 tines Sc eosu
lKasay I'D NllalRg 10 10 de- all Ia their asy
| g p aseaaanApdats and obligs sha srassasl
eosnmaniky. a
IN vita 81 the aboye aamed adgantags
sa4a TIE fact thas oar ratsa are tweutys1
- eenk leas than those IL 0naAa. q a.
Ag0n = span horses or yaks cattle, !. IA .
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-05

-, Mi -
4 x Ill II shs uksasA Bksrs & m
IL Hs1e e Nsaaasw VI caaszi NIa
nssss ~ t&Qzsv alIaosssszs III zAs IN
II zzas Lat skag havn ~
fse1tz Ezlss 10 zaak xzz55x ~
aaai pz8eA III hssainaaa. x 6ops p
azxaek iakaNxakY aasA AIxpAs taem ID Aasss
s,sss a az1sEss ! - 81 sAafe IT 30 ~
IS glssa All veil sslssssa saaeaa
ANdiss walg ~ kapa suMagsmsgv -
bad 4Aeau6ang ss&gs naesasary ems 600.
ksgs EsszaAEaa IS sssassF xlsszsn q ssnIS
sss@aS s@3d - 80 lamesk Agussa TsFnsa
~ AazEn ~ eaah - nsaEshsalasIs eosaaasg'
zzzs 81 e@xfemk xsluas
kezazaS to nAsslAase 80 FesFasa
saz& eM M Saazza
STOCK AAM3 pSsGExa
hese Aaazas sTzspasAsars 70 sAea
nsmsHasg sAs seaaA sssrsp -
o. maGsos--sxs aalns, sgy, sAsa -
-
&
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-05

We eemmsnes tsa@ sAas % Ger geAsss sEsIs
wsak, e Retail mk fAs asassss ~kslsssss
Prices. hsisyin3 hy 30 aeaaNs tSzs anSx
Goa nkakY cold vii be equal W ssaaam9 ~
shs phase 10 che trade.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-05


mm@zaAMmA EEwNs $50 $50. II 8 EzhRaa3 Al
TYAHTMH Assas arrangements hF whieh
A ~ zazsI receive seeaFsks eppaes o. al
~ N&mmaAaUs ~ hHaesd In 10 kANksrn
naEssaa IL sskas - axs ae@ pgepAsns
b go ~ aasgzsss 81 khs aSqaskseEss q
the TsgzzoK Il ID 6asAs nAAlAzakesy state
aaaasa III aakankaaa 10 Rsa~emF sseasaag
zsma, Iseatsng Essnd w axraass aao
EaEseiax Iaaa
LAND WARRANTS BOZ GIT q SOLD
MAHaB sakarsd ~ TiEaas &x-
rakszsnzzx ssa&assen paaa % h9Ving ard
aslEz6g RSapszsy ~ ssksaaon alaos r.
mm&aa@ eaAaeekfsas and forwarding TsmfE.
saneas III an pars III tka Umaea.
asaA8-kT IT
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-05

on HDDS. brown Sugar, just recesVea 81
~ the Banner Store. and for sale bY
BAHBITT O. ROSS. .
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-05
si1Heis,- a1ssiss4ss
SELL INC orr

TIE aaaersggRsd having letarminsS ID
qalt he bslstnsss, eaeEs his whole staek,
asaouAEiag 10 aa
Ala Sc @
a. eS HaoHRmws nd ayams. J
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-05
d e. WAGNER.

aKo- aR2Gsgs gga EA Ans. Ir. c. GRAy
aRos wEAnK
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-05

and snssssag hasssnnh Io and mir
9aseasMas window al
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-05
Browm shifting l. sheesiaag


ONE Ton Log Chains, for saIs at
u BABBITT il RoBss.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-05-05

NM&ska&8 N%
1n0A Gallons MIalasses, far Balaaa
IUUU RABBITT 4 K0S9
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21
COERT PROCLAMATION.

w HEREAS, The Honorable JAMES BURN
w SIDE, Esq, President Judge of the Couh
of Common Pleas of the twenty fifth Judicial Dis
trict, composed Of the counties of CIearfeld, Cen
tire and Clinton-and the Honorable WIN. L.
MOORE and BENZ BONSAb, Associate Judges
in Clcarfcld county, have issued their preeepi
bearing date the twentieth day Of Nov, last
to me directed for the holding of n Court of Com
mon Pleas, Orphans Court, Court of Quarter Ses
sions, Court of Oyer aud Termincr, and Court Of
General Jail Delivery, at ClcarGeld, in and for
Clearhcld county, on the THIRD MONDAY Of
May. next, being the l7th day of the month.
Notice is, therefore, hereby given,
To the Coroner, Justices Of the Peace, and Consta
blcs, in and for the said county of Cloarfcld, TO
appear in their own proper persons, with their
Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, Examinations, and
other Rcmcmbrancss, to do those things which to
their offices, and in their behalf pertain to be done,
and Jurors aud Witnesses are requested to be then
and there attending, and not to depart without
leave at their peril
GIVEN under my hand Cloarfcld this 7th day Of
April, in the year of our Lord, one Thousand
eight hundred and ffty-eight, and the eighty
first year of Amerioan Independence.
JOSIAH II. LED. Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21
REGISTERS NOTICES.

NJ Office is HBREBY GIVEN, that the fol-
~ lowing accounts have been examined aud
passed by me, and remain filed of 'rccord in the
office for the inspection Of heirs cgatces, credit
ors and all others in any way interested and will!
be presented to the next Orphans Court Of Clear
field county, to be held at the Court house in the
borough of Clearfeld, on Tuesday the 18th day
of May next, for confirmation and allowance
The account of John i. Cutie, Admir-.
of the estate of j. Biddle Gordon, late of
the borough of Clearfeld, decd.
The final administration account of Jno.
Mccoy and Mary NJ 'Goey, ad'mr d. ad INK.
of the estats of Simon Lynch, late of Law
renee tp., decd.
Final adminiStratio account of Mary Fct-
well, formerly Mary Rose, adm'x of Ed
ward Rose, deceased
The Administration account of Joseph
Nicholson, Administrator of the estate of
Samuel s. Nicholson, deceased
The account of John w. Wright and
Jesse Williams, Executors of the last will
and testament of Jacob Leonard, late Of
Beccaria tip. decd.
The partial account of David Dressler
and Elizabeth Dressler, Ad'mrs of the es
tate of John Dressler, late of Union town
ship, Clearield county, decd
TEe partial account of William Fuller.
ton, surviving administrator of the estate
of John Fullerton, deceased.
The partial account of James T. Leo
nard, one of the executors of the estate oI
William c. Wclch, late of the borough OF
Clearfield deceased.
The final administration account of FL
Eye, administrator of the estate of Samue
Eye, late of the township of Brady, in the
county of Clearfeld, deceased.
The final account of William Irwin, one
of the administrators of the estate of Mat
thew Irvine, late Of Burnside township
Clearfield county, deceased
The final administration account OF
James I. Leonard, administrator of tn,
estate of David Ogden, late of Lawrenc,
township, Clearfield county, deceased.
The final administration account O
James T. Leonard, administrator of the
estate of Philip Fisher, late of Woodward
township, Cleartield county, deceased.
The final administration account o.
James T. Leonard, administrator of tn,
estate of Robert Leonard, late ofLawrenc,
township, Clearfield county, deceased.
lapr. 1883 JAMES WRlGLEY, Crk
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21
SENATOR RIGLER.

We publish this week the able speech
of senator BIGlEn, delivered in the Senate
of the United States on the 9th Of March
lust, on tho hill for the admission Of Kan
sas into the Union under the Lccompton
Constitution.
We would have preferred to give it to
our readers at an earlier date, but we were
compelled to postpone it until now. 1t is
however, document that will keep, and
like good wine, it will improve with age,
1t is entirely unnecessary for us to speak
at l9ngth Of its merits. | needs no
praise beyond what will be accorded to
it by every candid reader who will give it
a careful perus0l.
No better proof of the unanswerablc
character of its arguments in favor Of the
admission of Kansas, and the ability OF
our talented Senator could be given than
the fact that no speech delivered in either
House of Congress during tho present
stormy session, has called down from the
enemies of the administration more vio,
lent personal abuse, more reckless and in.
sane denucation, or moro base vitupera,
ton upon the head of its author, than
this and one or two others delivered by
Senator Bigler, The opposition generally
but more especially some Of the leading
i-Lecompton Democratic organs, which
are fast forGeiting all claim or title that
they may have possessed heretofore to the
name Of Democrat, arc particularly fierce
in their abuse and yilfcation of our dis,
tinguished Senator.
The Philadelphia Press does not hesitate
to place itself foremost in this category
and vent its impotent rage in Language
but one degree above the vilcst billings,
gate, because Mr.. Bigler has not only da
red to raise his voice in support of tha
administration which the Press is vainly
iendeayoring to overthrow; but in doinl
has so effectually vindicated the policy o
Buchanan, that all the special pleading o
that organ and its corrupt coadiutors mus
be futile and powcrless against his reason
ing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21

pSB-A Grand Masquerade Ball, was set
on foot a short time since in New York q,
by Mr.. Ullman, a somewhat celebrated
Theatrical or concert manager, to come
off at the New York Academy Of Music.
Under the conviction of the immoral ten.
dcncics of such exhibitions, the city auth
critics have determined to prevent its ta-
king place; and Mr.. Wclch, a police JUS
ticc, has notified Mr.. Ullman of this deter
mination, in n pointed letter which CON
cludcs with the following sensible remarks,
which, although they may have no prac-
teal applicability in rural districts far re-
moved from Metropolitan influence and
metropolitan customs, are important to
all communities, as showing the true csti-
mation in which such things are held by
correct thinking people.
Experience has proved that public
masquerades in large cities are chiefly fire.
quented 10y the vicious and 'dcpravcd
characters of both sexes, and it is for this
reason that the citizens of New York. as
liberal as they are in relation to all oues-
tions of public amusement, have acquics-
ced so readily in then. suppression The
sight of a persons face, is to n certain en-
tent, guaranty of his conduct and a pro-
lection against his designs, and it is seri-
ously felt that the present is not a time TO
lend disguiseS to the vicious, and to afford
new facilities for the preparation and cs-
cape of crime.
with these views, have felt it to be
my duty as one of the magistrates of this
city to notify you of the law and acquaint
you with the moral sentiment of tho com.
munity on the subject of public masquer.
AIDES: and desire to say, in conclusion,
/ that | hold it to be of the utmost impor.
tance to the strengthening of the hands
of the Magistracy of this city in the sup
preston of the low and dangerous assem-
blages which would be sure to grow out o.
the public toleration of the masquerade
that they be not revived and countenan
ced at so respectable house as the Acad
emy. You will find the Act for the PIE.
venton of MNsquerades' in Davis Laws o.
New York relative to the city, page 6QG.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21

aONG LIGHT ON A SHORT SUB
= JECT. FRANK SHORT announces
to his friends that he has removed some Of his
stock from the Short Shoe Shop on short dis.
tance from his old stand, to the shop formerly
occupied as Watch and Jewelry Store by R,
r. Welsh, decd, nearly opposite to Reed and
Weaver's Store, where he will be found at all
all times ready to accommodate his old customers
and as many now ones as may favor him wlth q
call, and do their work on as short notice as il
can be doue elsewhere, and as short accounts
make long friends, he win sell cheap for CASH.
Homemade work constantly on hand, anl war
ranted not to rip, rayol or cut in the eye. And
as this is the time for settling up, said Short
quests all persons indebted to him to come for
ward and settling up their accounts, and pay the
cash or give their notes, and they will save costs
Clearfeld, April 7th, 1858. 3m.
N. b. The person that found one fine boo No,
6, on the morning after the fire, can have the
mate of it by calling at the Shoe Shop of
FRANK SHORT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21
CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS

Still seem to be pursuing the even tenor
OF their uneven ways. The Committee of
Conference appointed by the two Houses
to confer upon the measure for the admis-
sion of Kansas have made no PROCESS in
the object for which they were appointed,
and there is very little hope that they
will come to any agreement. The Senate
are engaged in the discussion of the def,
ciency-appropriation bill, which was made
the special order for Monday last. The
Pacific Railroad bill has been laid over
until next winter The House is occupi.
ed with the cons liberation of bills on the
private calender.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21
IUDITOR}S NOTICE.

ENHE undersigned an Auditor appointed by
Il the Orphans Court Of Clcarfeld county at
November SeIsion, 1857, to audit the Admins
tration account Of Isaac Bloom, administrator Of
the estate John r. Bloom, decd. hereby gives
notice that he will discharge the dIics of his ap
pointment on Thursday the 25th of March, 1885,
at O'Clock p, m. Of said day at the oilico of
Larrimcr Test in the borough of Clcarfeld,
whom and where all persons interested may at
tend. j. II. LARRIMER, Auditor. d,
Feb. q, 1888.
n. B. All persons interest, d in the a
bove audit, will take not ice that it is con-
tinued until Thursday the 18th of May
next at the same place and hour, by the
auditor. J. II. LARRIMER.
March 2jth, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21

wi ClcarGeld co., Pa.-The undersigned mott
lies the public that he has opened ut the abovs
named house. and that he is well prepared to ac.
commodato all who may favor him with u CALL
The house is thrcc stories high, is commodiou,
and well furnished, aud ne pains will be spared
to render satisfaction to guests, His Bar is al
ways supplied with choice liquors of all kind =
There is plenty Of stabling connected with tho
house. IIo solcits share Of public patronage.
April q, 1858. l.. W. TEN EYCK.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21

NTOTICE-The Store accounts Of Lecusi
~ Gibbons & Co., and of WIN. II, Gibbon, late
doing business ut Glen Hope having been assign.
ed gre IN ny hands for collection. All persons
indebted arc requested to Immediately call ass
settle and save costs. j. b M'ENALLY.
ClcarGeld, April q. 1858. it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21
TRIAL LIST FOR MAY TERM, 1858.

d. Adams, VS. Engle's admrs.
McFarlan VS. Best.
Rider and wife vs. Eliza Irwin.
Kinds vs. Mason.
Ritter vs. HurXthal & Bro.
Drauckcr vs lIartshorn.
Wilson's Ex'rs VS.. Mchalley 4 Mitchell
Cadbury and Wife Us Powell, ct. al.
Abbess vs. Caldwell.
Mitchell & Mchaiiey vs.. Pennington.
Frank vs. Bloom,
Sabin vs. McGhec.
Twins heirs VS. McMastcrs.
Davis vs. McCracken, ct. al.
Mckee VS.. Bloom.
Best vs. McFmlan,
Comcford, vs. Ptoutz
Jones ct NJ. vs. Bartles, ct. al.
Riddle vs. Swan.
Askey vs. Stevenson.
Drinkers vs.. Locke.
Kerlin VS. McGarvey.
GEO. WALTERS, Pro'y.
April 81. 1853.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21
ArATInNAL IlNNMANGE WOTEL..

" The subscriber having taken the above well
known stand, formerly kept by I'm. A. Mason,
in Curwcnsyillc, Pa, is ready to accommodate all
who may favor him with their patronage. His
table will always be supplied with the best tn .
mark t affords, and his Bar with the choicest
LIQUORS His stable will be uadcr :he care Of at.
tontve hostors. DAVID SMITH.
Curwensyille, April 81. 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21

BeR- A young man without money,
among the ladies, is like the moon on a
cloudy night, be can't shine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21

peapThe National Exchange Hotel, at
Curwensyillo, has been taken this spring
by that well known landlord, Mr.. David
Smith, who is now prepared to accommo-
modo5c his old friends and the public gem
orally in his usual clever and comfortable
style, revised and improved. His card
can be found in another column, but you
needn't look at it call and take look at
friend David himself, and try his good
cheer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21
ICEGNsE NOTICE.

I ICENsE NOTICE.-The following per.
1 sons have filed in the 0nico Of the Clerk Of
the Court Of Quarter Sessions of Clearield county
their respective Petitions for License Of NAY
Session next, agrecably to act Of Ass mbly Of
March 2S, lSjG, entitled "An Act to regulate tho
sale of Intoxicating liquors." DC.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21

rds ml,ultv r.,u Doc ai lri uc
wclcdm completing what ht .rem'a io
be- thc leading ppicci of The session iho
imu,rifine of lho balourc of The State co.
nails to the suubury 4 Eic Boilroad Com.
iauv The mll royidIng for The tran"
for having rassel lhc Srunto with SOME
tHning amendments upon ilr House hlL
cnngt saturday whichamundmnut- were
Immediately coucurcd in by the House
and the Mll IS now before the Governor
We have not time to give am abstract oI
the hill at present but will cndcavor to
give either the entire bill, or IFS main lco
;mcs in our next issue
The most important bill TO the people,
however is one TO regulate the sale Of ar
dent spirits, which has also just passed
both Houses, and been sent to the Govern
or for his examination.
This act changes in many respects the
present mode Of granting licenses, and
makes other important alterations in the
present law. We must, however, post
ponc giving the details until future oc
casion It may be as well to say that there
is very little doubt that GOV. Packer vii
approe both acts
No other business Of importance ha
been transacted by our representative
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21

We were favourcd with-a visit to our Of
fc this week, by Col. Wm' 7. Alexander,
the gentlemanly Editor of the Clarion
Democrat who is spending few days in
our town. The Col. looks remarkably
hale and hearty: just as every democratic
Editor ought to look
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21

SANTA ANNA it is said is again on his
way to Mexico for the dozenth time in
the hope it is presumed that in the pres
ent distracted state of the country he can
once more obtain the government.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21

A Destructive FIRE occurred in William
sport week before last at which about
S2S,O 600 worth of property was destroyed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21

Rse"The Mount Vernon House, at Lum-
Der city, on the river, six miles above Cur
wcnsyillc, in this county, has just been
opened by Mr.. L. w. Ten Eyck, as will be
seen by reference to our advertising col
umns. Mr.. Ten Eycli is not only an ex-
pcrienced landlord but also a gentleman
ly fellow, who will omit no care and atten-
ton in the entertainment of his guests
that will contribute to their comfort and
enjoyment. Try him, and if you don't
find him to be all we state and much more
in the way of good fellow, then We are
mistaken.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21

GaapA flood has prevailed on the Missis-
sippi river for several days, and has done
vast amount of damage. A large ere
vase has been broken through the levee
or ombankment opposite New Orleans.
and all effort to close it up so far have pro-
we'd Intellectual.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21

The FIRST BooUEr Of the season, as also the
second and third have graced and perfu-
med the table of our sanctma sanotorum for
several days. Those young Ladies who
so kindly remembered us will please con-
slider our beaver tipped in the most appro-
we'd style.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21

ITIssAID that the grass-hoppers threaten
to be more numerous in Texas the coming
summer than they were last. Millions
already cover the prairies of that State the
product Of the eggs deposited last year,
They have as yet confined themselves to
the herbs on the prairies, without attaking
the grass and grain crops.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-21

An EXCHANGE says that Harrisburg Pa.
has burst out into a building fever" We
presume it is caused by a burning fever
which lately visited that place.