davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

Tm> AFTERNOON AND EyENING-They repsas
both occ.,ious a. B.RsUss MUsgUM famous
drama Of OUR IEsH CoUss-nos la ia fourth week. Most
sig piece Ia tie worlo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20
Advertisement 4

GURFEY's NEW PHoTOGaAPmC AND FINE
GALLERY No III Broadway first block below me He-
York H9.eL Photographs DssosueOtypss snistuss IN o.
and IYorysJpss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

Prison rpsr- Hs pesdsd guilty Of a. stsssVt 70 ss~-
nsa TIE ur,rn. Of srssd isscesy:
rssss .-.-s srhy TIE fr@s Of 80 sstsnp; " os~sA
ba,s., lsst s.entt a. grand larceny. Tsey
join R.,SS.rst "a. t.s ,s.rr-d Ii. .c.ny ~
s,iet soT,s sls .a,s -, Of The S.s. o. ~ sse;s g
M.s,, cs.. s.s'- John Hsy from 'b., rossA q
be-. ~ ~ Mars, .ss, -s,'s ,s.y is po.p ~ e.
Eor-ity b,dy Toe 60 watch 20, foand Ia he
or t'fo-s - sonv'os's of petit sr'osy Osiy s.s
P.ck e.rr, Urea sss convist,d Of .,temp, essa
isicsuy ~ss 'ca' 70 he P.ut.sisy for ote pear
Joas BsnU'on sna o-orse HHiO-e t''st on cssv.
o. ass.s TO hsse stole, sin ds-. 90 ,hs "a
on.r, . d..ced Of tire pawn .hop ihs 20 ssy
IRE, b0'h acquitted and deaTsed sOa the Coezs a.
!ourteo.
COURT or GENERAL eEssIoSs-APsm is-Bessre Re-
ooSesr BAHSAsp
Two femse nj ,kpo 'kets, named Sassp Johesoa sd
tsn Turpbas es. eh.,sed With petty l.csay Ma
Sorra ant stated that the bar pohsd ssI
bet The ioth q February 1'; when she W. .a.en :.
rck- bob eootsi, nf gold oolns 70 the amos, a
IS fhsy ~eTs .re.'sd y oteer s'nn qsss as s'e
90 'rma the lissues Of one ~s .tss,d con.e =,
-hs SSsS s sssa ep, 70 IA, psasn.ry ts
mouth. fled each slo0
Jos o.ii.A .soy A' charged with sOr'sy IN the ''i's
D,ris 0ri.col ,,ded si,y Of po'', .oer, md ~s'ss
q tbe Pruirt tiaEy TO- six mOLAs
ore wu Bac,ey Headed guilty Of srsai Aiceoy and vs
fourth degree having forged cbeoh. tie i De sentenced -
saturday.
TIE Recorder t.nd the Indictment In the case Of ss-
nous sSaui Tom Peyt By Joan Green The P.ti..s ~
psTsd Supe.y the 40 OF JApuo s.nSios and s5g
oh each h-fs nose In sone Dc a IN Water street
Ite Grand jury catered AID presented lumber Of n2ns
Permsn Isaos placed the bar ts chugsl VIII -
n receiver Of stolen soods 1t ~" sHssed that he ssss
time in J,arsy @ purchased piece Of 6sek css~ ssa
hif rboaas ia ksou who stels the soeis s
bert Seer Ne ssfk which, alleged By tho pssssss
don III defendant must have The thief Jscssse
aud ote Thomas mocMhy waite ieuo. -ete Hrv'sse $50
nctet f the sTtery bui then McCshy has S,sea
s and 10 a. sse. To- The PtiuepL ~ttress
the sestd receiver ard ted he sas No csrAy
stole cashmere and also several goli sstohe. Ia ne ss
~hch be difpo,ed Of In smu way isAscs Toe dsssAnh
prisoner b oted ne
evidence sgaiast him given ey negro theG isns
convicted however, Of recsyt soea goods the
ueudr him he mercy OF the Court JacEon having been
witness for prosecution val no. BE- prosecuted Sr tAs
larceny
Kelly pesded ., Of rst,y larceny and ws sers 70 Ne
Pc. itentiary Tor four mon .hs.
Tie Court 40 burned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

THE Episcopal SERVICE CHASTED.-Ths lovers Of
the Liturgy, as ohantsd 10 EogIsh churches, will %
eIstfed TO lean that in the Episcopal Chapel at No.
90 Madison street. there foil choral services on
Sunday morning AMI, in the evening, in the Chapel
Of the Rutgers Institute. This is the fret instance in
this city of the adoption Of the English method Of
chanting the church services It is wei worth visit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

Se ses fee. lops - feet boom and 8 feet hold; The
sa,ee pesse- noS "s the stocks are expected to be
-..dxb y ths ia Of July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

The GALE Of docks, PIERS slips &C., which was to
come of yesterday, has been postponed unt tonof-
row.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20
SUPREME COURT-ClEcUIr-Aphl ls.-Bef9re Judge
rNOTT.

Important DECISION TO BANKERS And MERCHANTS.
l.. CauidWuu 4 30 g sat George Ssuderson d Co.
This was an action on DRAFT of defendsuts, who are
bs her, sera ton Pa dated q ls5 John Thomp
son Bank Re- yorter "a favor Of plaintiff.
Mr. rtoupson dsiouosuts banker, snd lad 10 OILS
hands the time n dTst presented between goo aud
$500 Of dc'endsnts uOuvJ ul Ct - their ors The plan
OF, presented the draft psyn.nt % Mr. Thompson Ag o.
ls51 bs cheek for IA amount the de-
cTs-the being ged 20 1sieuos ia Cd Thonp
The plsiufs dePosed the chect,
which drawn ssnk u the Repub H. In th5ir own
bank the TradstmsI for collection. The CHECK
selted cay follow ngAuE IS through the Clearing House,
for payment but Mr. having 't9pPet Paynr1t 81 ii
clock that day the check protested. The panhftO
the check back TboDpon aud received back the DRAFT which
then presented for payment rhomPon protected for non
psyutLt. .pd motion tgen % the defeu isnts-
oeudsI e coDtsndsd that taxing rhomp'ons
check Of the draft defendants oi
the plaintiff aud de-u Ia Tiers
payment and that the craft me check Got payment
should protested Zih The C0utt alter
Dsut, o bsld, ordered verdict 70 defendants.
ri.uspont Stanley tor PLAINTIFF J. d. r. d. Sherwood
for dtfencauts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20
| Advertisement
BTRNRTT'S COCAINE.

The original aud ouJ genuine Preparation Of this
usctuTed BY Aeu JosEPH BURNETT Co., Boston. For sale
by 7. I. GEIES, No s52 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

CyrrrFs TRIEvEs ITO boys rsn't tre'erck
~, T... Say,,1n ,Tres.-i yesterday 13osllps y
a., :, gu-ppy hs.rr f- - po-ss1o "a o-f u cl We
xsh ia o. 49, oss AsP-h IL t7y' ~e'' S'a- 20
~ jsA u J-ssce TX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20
SUPREME COCRT-GISEEAL TERs.

Notes Of IssUe for the Msy Term, commencing Mon
dsy 20 hsd before Saturday next I'D rst snd
db'nciy state whether the motion nsrs,sd
saunsTs;sd. JOHN CLANCY CLERK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

TASv-,t5-fosrt
Eye AND FAR.-Dr LlGurHiLi, OCJtiSr and
Sus,r p.g 40 s.t or 20 q DIsEAss u
tbs ~ I. q rs, a. h's'1ias, NJ 2 SOFA ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

Az ALLEGED TIcgEr SwrSpLER LocSrD UP.-
T,k., ssorclers and no z Acc, oos-r., though ever
Going br..A b0sIess, atd almost alva,s ua-ef ar.
,ss, ara very re iou con1:ttst to pi,s5n. The,
bousb the contrary e too Otter ss.er,ed i not osiag
IN the r,u.spess or symps,ties OF tie examining mag
itls,ss tu. 20 the stupidity o. TIE comp ,oa,ts sai
TIE te b1ics tie. Of ire iaE wn'cn these ProessoaA
sanders have esILei ~ heart in ell tns, r. ate' .
t4s:, os0 ti,Ieputabc deslugs Bat y=s.srtay alter
moon. a persor eharge1 viz fraud II selling t.Ess
.ss sc;u.ly committed 10 the Ton5s o5 Jcs-oe
49, tob,. oEa sao freucs utter .s.cnishnea'.
Tee comp liant VS. u.sir by he'rusan country
MAI paue3 Isaac Colpton Wlo Atiune,, nrdsr oa.h,
that he anvyi u tbs city Saturday ssti tn,, be
vss taken BY lie TuIt.E on tie same aay 10 h;s--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

-. a.. c.,-., e. T-t.-. : --n1sT a 80 5'E1 O
1900 sy can yssIs si.c Il u.rrr. ~ On
80, H. - 81 co.. I'D ret1r-i1s E,H On
- - F-us rnarH small p-st1ie vas p-f1s - y "a
=, hi, 90 &c CO 7,-Irb a- FsTS uac2 !. .eh a
- - r.s-r-sd - -1y E-.I yrs-efdsJ q lHiE. y
:, 6.rr.-ir r-s-tsi 1i o-lig -alg5f hs dean II. LIS
-, - or " e ssas, DE- Miles CSafcA' ofHsf
I'd sgtts go-rLA sna LII i.feeZs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20
TAdverissment

ARTISTICALLY BEAUTIFUL!
HAsyELOUsLY Low PsICEDii
ENGLISH CsRFETs, OH CLOTHS, &c.
Crotsley' superb hrosiions
Royal Velyets 3 81 Brussels soc. PER 7art.
IryrAiDs SIZE. O Cloths. Sic. 70 To
HIRAM ANDERSON No 70 BOHsry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20
IAdYertlserIent
BRsDYs GALLERIES


A-ssoryPEt ,ED DaGUEFssorYsst
KS, 81. .1i Gl5 eT0s1 Res YORK, saa lts st Eeas
r,AssEi.sy, sseiust1l. %. G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20
sUPREuE CoURT-CPASEsss-ATa,L1 s-sefore Iuds
hOOsEVELT.


The DEAF MUTE CASE.
z. Denton Wiken - a. AIT aoli,a A Denton
This is the case Of the deaf mute greater part OF
who're pr oery sfysd have tss fistuenty obasrd
fCm his gifo her lat The rrrsept uot IL
= Get aide judgment gSctsd - Ju'ge Sutherland st ing
sside Of property known tbe dA.te farm val
mad $500 Ehh The ~if- hal obtained 20 her
This Judge ted b motion 20 vscAs the oder
of judge SuheIaud aud ss. 81 the order the
pTope:y siblf who tie trustee OF The husbsud
Tire Judge TeudsIeJ the ioos.Oz Olion on the IN too
1.-The udgueIt directing Conveyance by tue defendant OF
property witch tad been In properly sksu IN Ter name In
stesd that u her huaba -uteTed aer heaos OF al
uaItes fuudef the ale ged tUbrcry Of the hus
Be- the undue taken Of his weakness ~ er
roreou should have been .ppesd Om cola era motion
a. Indge set aside dtghion nn,-v pars-af
bIt -ets permitted ~ 0ok ihlo the
merits ,boud ,ay the deeni.nts paers demon
STRAIT tbr imbec Of the hubbard sud that the idg
rens cO0ceiLsd was In every fespeie
los, Motion 90 VAc.'e judgment osui-d'
- Crane FewleT for plsinhs 10 mis- Tor defendant
Decisions
Henry Miner set Symues Gardner a. al -lojI
ton saLed By Judge nsh 20 reun IN iGu force tai tho
tEua heariug arc decision 4 t1s cause
Seth v. Knapp OF al. sgt. HOSEA Bsl.-Motlon de-
,uiss, Slthout costs
O.eD NJ Beach agt Norman S Wasbburn. Let
,h. cause placed SpeCi, Calendar Of Friday April g.
In r. tax ,tion OF TIE Bank OF the Commonwealth.
Wit u csrtior.r grated
Janos McNulen sg'. Roger Monohan.-Csse settled
hby allowing s the pr0poed smendments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

THE Lose ISLAND FERRr -lh@ Long Is. 3n' : efIy
IN, Dot - coes a. tie fOot n so1s risla ana
t.yr teen az y tnin-e o'iof- az is.'I ~' %
n.ss - go One 80 u lrrlty h-ua-e ~ . 40
al, an, kors- Tls eu'l5rg - tc Iaa
TfereS ~ Vllrtt - 10y % 'n1 osiIft ~ ..
- H.. - ~ tl rat lice tonPsny save E-ee -i-n<e
H. es.s 20 ~. 80 .,rry NJ 60 into opssIs'a
rrsb tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

DIsCHATGTD FROM Tx PE'lTLt IlAhf'-ANO
s t,,ts Ca,t.r,re Cerkir Grd asry Sr',ou 700 Sefs
l-f.ro,o 20 ~ Fet siy ainiJ caJs % COW 800 Of
;Di- -1slo0s Ps.J t,tfsi Sele nfo-se 49, -
bct r. stiou M. dscaafg - 5ss- ~. ihNt ~
cld ~ tlr - a.-s - I'D I've - lays -,
~. ,n,,,- Tus o. da4eo n fsvoT c. a'gi1ftion
q t6.y .,s Gcissea Alter esGs ooasiJ iof t<sniy
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

METALLIC TABLET RAZOR SrROP.-Ihls lnih's
-. "a , a ~ 3. ott.iL.d u u,ugt'- ut-fs
s.u.rssl, No a,t4S Heus', sld OF TIE 's'+' ss'L"
lIILnl.ltA. nj ..l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

Al EyAEs', Nos. 66 AID 81 FULTOSsr..
BETWEEN GOLD AID CLIrr.srs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

COURT OF GENERAL sFssIoss-ArnL i1-aesors
Recorder BAzsAEo.
George II. Thompson, ssgre ~ ssat 10 he State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

SUPERIOR COURT-sT scI.L TEEa-AsGiL s-Befors
judge nONCsIEF.
Edward K. Humphreys, 49,, sgt. julius Samson
Motion s0!t 1.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23
CLEARFlELD PA. WEDNESDAY, FEB %. 1859.

and the gallant company were ousted.-
Then succeeded the Hooks and Eyes -
then O1r Clg6, q social weekly gathering,
which Douglas Jerrod attended only three
weeks before his death. Hence some of
hls sayings went forth to the world. Here.
when some member, hearing an air men,
toned. exclaimed, That always carries
me away when | hear it," Can nobody
whistle itY asked Douglas Jelrold. My
father ordered bottle of old port, not
clder port, he said. Asking about the tai
lent OF young painter, his companion
declared that the youth was mediocre
Oh! was the reply the very worst
oehre an artist can set to work with y \
Walking to the club with a friend from
the theatre some intoxicated young gem
tlemen reeled up to the dramatist and
sad, Can you tell US the way to the Judge
and JuryY Keep on as you are, young
gentlemen was the reply You re sure TO
overtake them y He took the chair at
one of tha anniversary dinners of the
Eclectic Club-a debating society consist
ing Of young barristers authors, and ar
lists. The piece dc resistance had been a
saddle OF mutton. After dinner the chair
man rose and said: We'll, gentlemen,
trust that the noble saddle we have eaten
has grown a woolsack for oneamongyou.' ID"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23
Model Speech in the Missouri Legisla,
ture,

We find the following in the reports of
the proceedings of the Missouri Legisla-
ture on Friday last. 1t will at once occur
to the reader of Mr.. Pitts speech, that he
is, as his name would imply, veritable
descendant of Lord Chatham. His chief
resemblance to that distinguished orator
is said to consist in the possession of
two legs, and head with q nose on it,
Read Mr.. Pitts speech
Mr.. Pitt offered the following:
Resolved, That the Speaker be authors
2ed to cause to be printed and posted, one
hundred bills, announcing .he Sth of Jans
uary, 1859
Mr.. Abney-I move to lay that resolu.
tion on the table.
Mr.. Mr.. Speaker, this house pas.
ped resolutions, sir, to celebrate, in an ap-
propriate manner the Sth Of Jaruary.-
This is A resolution simply asking that no
tice be given to the public OF that day.
We have declared an intention, and now,
when we come to publish it, some gentle-
man is suddenly seized with the ''retrenchs
ment gripes," and squirms around like d
long red worm on pin hook. Laugh
ter. Gentlemen keep continually talking
about economy. ! myself do not believs
in tying the public purse with cob.web
strings, but when retrenchment comes in
contact with patriotism it assumes the
form of ''smallness." Such economy is
! like that Of old Skinflnt, who had pair
Of boots made for his little boy, without
soles, that they might last the longer
Laugter. 4 reverence "the day we cele4
brate," 1t is fraught with "reminiscences
the most stirring il brings to mind one
of the grandest events ever recorded in
letters of living fire upon the walls of the
temple of fame by the strong right arm of
the god of war! On such occasions we
should rise above party lines and politi-
cal distinctions. | never fought under
the banner of Old Hickory, but "by the
eternal" wish | had. Laughter and
app. If the old war horse was here now,
he would not know his own children from
the side of Joseph's coat Of many colon-
Wings, Know Nothings, Democrats, hard,
soft-boiled, scrambled and fried, Lincolr
mites, Douglasites, and blatherskites! l
belong to no party: am free, unbridled,
unsaddled, in the political pasture. Like
a hob-tailed bull in fly time, charge around
in the high grass and fight my own flies.
Great laughter. Gentlemen let us show
our liberality on patriotic occasions. Why,
some men have no more p, triotism than
that you could stuff in the eye of knit.
ting needle. Let us not squeeze five cents
till the eagle on it squeals like locomo,
tive or an old maid. Let us print the bills
aed inform the co untry that we as full OF
patriotism as are Illinois swamps of tad-
poles. Laughter. don't believe in do
ing things by halves. Permit me, Mr.
Speaker, to make a poetical quotation
from one of our noble authors
81 love to see tho grass among the red May roses,
I love to see an old gray horse, for whom bs goes
he goscs "
Convulsive laughter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23
[Convulsive laughter

How AN ONO FARMER WAS CAPTIy ATEB.-~
The Lowell Mass NeioS relates the fol-
lowing circumstance, connected with the
marriage of Miss Anna r. WILDER, an acc
complished New England authoress, with
a substantial farmer
miss Anna 7. Wilber, of Newburyport,
by her contributions to periodicals, at.
traacted the attention of an educated
dence with her. At length they agreed
to meet at halfway point, and if their
impressions on seeing each other for tho
first time, were not agreeable, they would
separate again; if otherwise, why-welf
let her tell the story herself.
| need not tell how an Ohio farmer first
had is attention attracted to an OCCASION
al contributor 20 the Eastern periodicals,
or what motives first prompted him to ad
dress a note of interrogation to said writer
to be followed by mutual questions and
replies, till the parties became desirous or
meeting, met, and--were mlrried. The
annals of romance narrate few briefer
courtships, and may say few more sensi~
ble ones.
No meetings by moonlight alone; no
frowns Of opposing relatives; no jealousies
Of rivals or lovers quarrels. Past the day
dreams Of youth-by the world around
termed old bachelor and old maid--ws had
not yet relinquished our faith in human
goodness, or lost the ferver of feeling,
which intercourse with the world too Of
ten chills. SO having fully made up our
minds that We were oongenial, and fought
to love each other, we met and did love
each other. The experience of three year
of married life has satisfied us that the ma.
jority Of mankind are in the wrong and
we in the right. | mean TO say that We
should learn to love mentally and morally
first and personally afterwards"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23

A Profitable BoARDER.-The st. Paul
Minnesotian says there is lady now resi-
ding in Minnetonka, who, for the past
two years, has lived entirely without eat
ing Her age is twenty eight she is the
mother of three children, and enjoys mo,
,lerate health She has the use of all her
faculties, is not emaciated, but apparent
ly robust, and yet she does not take into
I er stomach a particle of food Of any des,
cription, save o cup Of coffee, which she
drinks three times day this, her only
subsistence, she sips slowly, usually occu.
pying the accustomt d time at the table.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23
Original postrp.
My Life is like the scattered wreck.

"My life is like the summer rose WILDE.
My life is like the scattered wreck
Cast by the waves upon the shore;
The broken masts, the rifted deck,
Tell of the shipwreck that is DER.
Yet from the relics of the storm
The mariner his bark wi II form,
Again to tempt the faithless sea
Bat hope rebuilds no bark for me.
My life is like the bli GIFTED oak,
That lifts its sore and withorcd form,
scatbed by the lightnings sudden stroke,
.Sternly to meet the coming STORM
Yet round that sapless trunk entwine
The clinging tendrils of the vine,
Ard life and freshness there impart--
But never to the blighte heart.
My life is like the desert rock
In ocean waste so lone and drear;
Worn by the wild waves ceaseless shock,
That round it, base their surges rear.
Yet there the sea moss still will cling
Some flower will find n cleft TO spring,
And Breathe cen there, sweet perfume -
For me, life's flower no more will blooom.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23

A LrTTLE GIRL, only ten years old, was
stopping at the Mcclure House yesterday,
(snys the Wheeling, Va. Times, who is
quite n hero in her way. Her name is
Lizzy Kelly and her parents live at Green
Bay, Wisconsin The whole long, cold,
and tiresome road from Green Bay here,
this little lady has travelled by herself,
stopping when she chooses, paying her
own bills, and doing all in the most busi-
ness-lille manner with an easy grace, and
self-possession that won the admiration OF
all who met her. She was bound for Pro.
fessor Pendleton's, at Bethany, which
place she was anxious TO reach uag d
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23

Bad company is like anil driven into
a post, which after the first or second
blow may be drawn out with little difficult
ty; but being once driven up to the head,
the pincers cannot take hold to draw it
out it can only be done by the destruc-
ton of the wood. H
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23

DhAsTEkING,-The subscriber having
4 located himself in the borough of Clearfcld
sOuld inform the public that he is prepared to
% work In the above line, from plain 20 ornamen.
"a Of any description in workmanlike manner.
also whitewashing and repairir done in neat
manner and on reasonable terms. g.t-l
hL sadr EDWIN COOPER.
clear6ed, april IL, 1881. y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23

aea-Parson Brownlow, of the Knoxville
Wing, says that 'ff he is denied the priv.
lege of going to Heaven after death, his
second choice is Baltimore" .a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23

ID OBERT J. WALLACE, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IL Clear6ed Pa, Office in shaw's Row, op-
poslte the Journal office.
.E. dec. /, 1sis.-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23

BeA-The man who couldn't "trust his
feeling" is supposed to do business strict
ly on the cash principle. aaH E
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23
Terms of Advertising.

Over three weeks and less than three months 25
.spts per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding Shines are in
serted for SO year.
Advertisements not marked with the number of
ASSERTIONS desired, will be continued till forbid
charged according to these terms.
j. II. LARRlME
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23
WIN. ?. CHAMBERS.

CARRIES on Charmaking, Wheelwright and
Y house and Sign painting at Curwensyille
olearseld co. All orders promptly attended to
Jan. 8, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23

n@rSome libellous fellow says that a
woman's heart is the sweetest thingi in the
world-in fact perfect honeycomb full
Of sells. l..,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23
JOSEPH PETERS.

Justice QfHe Peace, Ca,1oea8ciiie, Penna.
0NE door east of Montelius 4 Ten Eyck :
~ Store. All business entrusted to him vii
oeprompty attended to, and all instruments 0 I
writing done on short notice.
March, 81, 1858. y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23
ms RELATIONS wITu THE "oLp MAN.

N '''' oN'JNSN' IiNlt dlt opluN
extracts:
MS RELATIONS WITH THE "oLD MAN"
We suppose that the first severe trial n
boy has to undergo, is to submit his will
to the "old man." whom he is taught to
consider his father To be restrained in
doors at night, to be forbidden to 90 in
swimming five times day, or to be hin,
dred from pinching the rest of the child
rem just for fun, is an interference with
natural inalienable rights, every way iniu-
rious to tho feelings. And then, when
upon some overwhelming temptation, the
boy asserts his independence of parental
control, and receives tanning with n
switch from ounce bush, either upon
his back or his bare feet it becomes really
q very serious thing. We never could see
that the smart OF an operation like this
was at all assuaged by the aliectionate as
surance that it was bestowed out of pure
love,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-23
SITTING WITH THE GIRis.

The next great trial of the boy is to be
obliged by cruel master to sit with the
girls at school This usually comes before
the deyelOpement Of those undeniable af-
linities which, in after life, would tend to
make the punishment more endurable -
To be pointed out as gal boy" to be
smiled at grimly by the master, who is so
far delighted with his own ineflable pleas
antry as to give the little boys licence to
laugh aloud, and to be placed by the side
o. girl that has no handkerchief, and no
knowledge of the use of that article, we
submit, is trial OF no mean magnitude
Yet we have been obliged TO "sit up close"
with big Rachel, laughing and blushing
till we came to hate her name. We WON
der where the overgrown frowzy creature
is now, and what the condition of her
heRd is?