davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
Sororula or Kings I,v,

a. b constitutional ditssr rotp,,,..., 1, n
Ni1l by which ila nuid trcrp,, o,,l II
v,uk, aud poor Being n the ritcei.,.,
r.yilr ihc cwholc body, nud may hpr,
Boo dipan on any part Of it No ofrnn \
lfau iu n'iack. mon is there one ehl,hha
not destroy The HtDfuious taint IA ys,,,'
caused by m1umal disease, low Brins
ordered ot unhealthy food, impure N, gs
and hlthy habits, the depressing vice. 1
above all by She vncrcal infection. Wl..
over be Its origin, 10 is hereditary IN ,be -,
siitui.on, descending from parents 10 tbnS.'
unto the thud and fourth gccraton,o % MAJ,
it seems 20 be the rod Of Him who soys y
viii visit the iniqults Of the fathers nm,
their ch.ldr0l." T''|
II. effects commence by deposition from ]
blood Of corrupt or uccruus niatter. which N
the lungs, liver and internal ORGANS, ia trr',l
tpbcgrIcs; in the glands, swcllings; and ~
the surface, cruptons or sores. This foul -,
ruptiou, which gcndcE in the blood. deprc,.I
the energies of life, so that scrofuous consti,,
tIoas not only suffer from suromlous com
plants, but they have far less power to Min
stand the attacks Of other diseases; enrso
IuonNy vast numbers perish by diDrl,,,
which, although not scrolulous in ther nahr'
wc still rendered fatal by this taint in m,
system. Most Of the consumption which a.
climates the Lumm lumily has its origin dircctlr
u th,, s.roIllr03 contamination and man,
destructive Diseases Of the liver, kidneys, brain
uad ,d ..I. Of all the organs, arise from n,
wo a. avt-d by the same cause.
OAoqawtl Of all our people are scrofulm,.
tou.pl,uu, are invaded by this lurking M
iagugl, aud th'r health IS undermined lyi,
40 cl..-o Nuum the ,ystam We must rcuoyag
the blood 10y an Alternative medicine, and In.
Wig rate it by healthy food and exercise
such medicine We supply in
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
IREPARED BY
LDHs. y. G.. AVER G& GO.
LOWELL, MASS.
IiOOO ACRES OF PINE TIMBER AND
IiOOO COAL lands AT pIrRI IC SALE.

IiOOO ACRES OF PINE TIMBER AND
fONO COAL LANDS AT PUBLIC SALE.
On Thursday, the 18th day of January, 1852 at?
o'clock, p. NJ, will be sold at the town of Belle
fontc, Centre County, Pa, all that valuable body
Of Land, containing 80 tracts each 433 acres
and lj3 perches, with the allowance, situate
partly in Centre county and partly in Clearfeli
county, Pa, on the waters of the big and Little
Moshanon creeks, within five miles of the West
Branch Of the Susquehanna river, all lying 10
one body and known as the Maine Companys
Lands. The above property is well located for
numbering being well set with the best white pine
and white oak timber, and within three miles,
of the great Snow Shoe Coal Mines at which
place the Bcllelonte and Snow Shoe Railroad
terminates, and which l. now under contract. II
is property well calculated to attract the atten'
ton of capitalists, Persons wishing to view h,
properly will please call on Edward Perks o.
Clearfed county, or E, c.. Burton or James Gili'
land, Centre comfy, living near the properly
will show the same. Possession will he given %
the first of April, lS59--titlo good For paTu'-
ulars address nod
R. H. LONG,
TRUSTEE,
dec. s, 1S5s.--ts.l Lancaster, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
REPUBLICAN JOB OFF CE.

The Publishers Of the Republican are ma
kingarrangements to largely increase then
stock of Jobbing material and will be pre-
pared to do all kinds of
POSTERS, PAMPHLETS, PROGRAMME
BLANKS, PAPER Books, CIRCULARS
LABELS, BALL TICKETS, HAYDBlLIs
and every kind OF printing usually done
in a country job office. Your orders en-
trusted to US will befailhfully executed
J. III. LARRIMER'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12

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nl W nn.. n....u n..W d.,
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republication 'I.Iu".. nr.,0.... u.
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Co., 90. u.H.u' iu. ..u.>N..u,.. .U.II Uu
po.,,'..- SD .u.. ..uu....uD with DO.
uctut .Io. .l..ID d8 ..u, aouNt D..l
the lcgi-lalu.om m.v gImu revoke. oDnuM,
amy existing hmlh cua.,,r whenever u is
opinion observation-disclosures, may
toe iUurious to rhc citizens of the Common
wealth, Any other construction of the
Constitutional reservation would make the
Interests ud sg'.,yo. tho public uIsur-
Went to the gain of the miuars,orhhold
or believing therefore, llaJ there js un
want ot power ! Cmot refrain from cA-
DrC~sIur uIg decided DUiuiau I.at wn,I.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
SHERIFF'S SALES,


SIIIND EIr'G SAE E'S
- ON HAIS'
DI virtue orsundry wr's Of Vcndnionas Ey
ID ponas issued out Of the Court of Common
Pleas Of Cicardold County, and to me directed.
viii be exposed public sale, at tho Court House
ia the borough Of Clcurlicld, on Monday. the 1th
day of january 1859, the following described
real estate, to wit:
A certain tract Of land situate IN Decatur town
ship, Ccaried county, and Rush township Cen
tire county, beginning at hemlocb sapling close
to white OAK n the line OF Thomas Ellington
survey, thence by lands Of A. Go.s north, 30 de-
grees cast, ljG pcrrhcs to q post by q small run;
thence south, 40 degrees east, lj0 percbcs to a
post i'm the dividing limo In the tracts of Andrew
allison and John ldblcy thence south, 80 de-
grecs west, SO pcrches 10 a small beech ON the
west branch oi the Moshannon creek thence
south, Gol degrc cs west, l7s perches to place of
beginning containing l0J acres, n pcrchog-
being part ot Thomas Edmonson and John sibley
surypys. on which thor. l. g1,- o., ,I1 .-.,t.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
r. II. LONG,
TRUSTEE,
Lancaster, Pa

WANTED. Wheat, Rye, Oats,
Il Corn, Buckwheat--and Fire Wood wanted
nt the Office of the Clearfeld Republican in pay
ment of printing. dec l. 1858.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

CHINESE LABoR.-We approve the action of
Shasta miners who are peaceably endeayoring to
get rid of the Chinese They are o nuisance in
the country and in the village; their foreigner S
tax is not fraction of what they take away
The Cinnamon here are but the poems of their na-
ton and in human calculus are but one figure
from zero. The Legislature will do well to take
measures to stop their cOmng and to remove
those here without inhumanity. 1t must be done,
or they will soon outnumber the whites. Chinese
Tartary could people half dozen such States
and not miss the emigration.
Removed from Shasta this county will be over
run with them-and, God knows, there are plen-
ty already we have never seen place worse
infested.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26
Recent State Events.

The express train between Forest City and San
J uan was attacked on the 10Th by three robbers.
latter escaped with the treasure mule and $4,000,
and the other two men were tied by the robbers
and robbed of $50. One of the highwaymen
was wounded and an express mule was killed
THE Mokelumne Hill Gas Works were re-
Gently burned :. AN avalanche fell at the Buttes
above Downieville, on Thursday week, destroy
ing dwelling, killing man and wounding
several others; another slide carried away a
quartz mill.-Ctizen. :. j. A. BENSON was lately
shot dead by Green Palmer, in Sacramento coun-
ty; they had quarrel, previous to the fatal
meeting. =. THE people of Vallecito are being
troubled by ghost /. E. THE Beacon states that
a stage line is to commence directly from Red
Bluffs to Yreka, running east Of the Sacramento
river,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

INCREASED SALARIEs.-Senator Burch-as we
learn from the Bee--has reported a bill increasing
salaries of Secretary of State, Treasurer Attor-
ney General, and Judges Of Supreme Court. We
cannot approve the measure; we bave all along,
been advocating reduction of salaries, correspon
dinghy with the depression of working mems
wages. These offices were previously paid from
$4,000 to $4,000 year each-enough to cover all
possible expenses. They should not be places to
make money; they are Offices of trust and honor,
and it has been perceived that enough were anx-
ious to fill them at the old salaries If, from the
above-named source, we have rightly understood
the bills import, we cannot believe it judicious.
Equal ization of recompense, in county aud
State, is a proposition from which we will never
deviate-miners work for less, dealers sell at less
profit, laborers hire for less than they did three
years ago, and if State officers cannot live on
what they are paid now, let them foregO the
selfdenial of election and permit other more
economical persons to try it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26
nss- WISTAR,s BALSiM of WILD CHERRY,

Ns- WISTAR'S BALSAM Of WILD CHERRY,
for COUGHS, COLDS, &C., imparts new vigor to
vital action, and relieves the system by opening
the pores of the skin, and promoting the secre-
ton of mucous matter.
Those who take the Balsam will feel immedi-
ate relief from the distressing irritations that ac
company affections Of the respiratory organs
The pores have been closed, the Balsam opens
them. The Lungs suffer from irritation, the ir-
ritation is soothed the pulse is violent and fe-
verish, they are softened, aud the mucous mem
brane is relieved of its engagement with rapid
ity and ease. All by the use of this delightful
remedy.
ns~BE CAUTIOUS.-Asth there are many
COUNTERFEITS, look well at the signature
before purchasing take none unless it has the
name of "Henry Wistar, NJ D., Philadelphia"
and Sanford & Park" engraved on the outside
wrapper. All others are BASE INVITATIONS.
PARK Il WHITE, General Agents, 1872 Wash
ington street, San Francisco. Also, Importers
and Jobbers of all Genuine Patent Medicines.
ANDERSON x SEAMAN
Are the only authorized AGENTS at Weaver
vile for the genuine Wstar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry. 343m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

FANNY KEMBLE.-A number Of women waited
on Fanny Kemble, to solicit theatrical aid for
the Mount Vernon Association, She said to them:
"Ladies, respect your motives, but have no
liberation for the means you are resorting to to
perpetuate the memory Of George Washington.
If your country is too poor, or too mean, or too
ungrateful to take upon itself, through the Ma
tional Legislature, so obvious duty, better that
Mount Vernon be sold as a cattle market, than
that it should be purchased by the proceeds of
charity balls, fash newspapers and quack doc
tors"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

Democratic STANDARD."--J. r. Hardenburgh
nal, at Sacramento, named The Standard-Ex-
Judge Bolts, editor. In declaration of intention,
Bolts said: 1t will advocate the interests of the
party, the whole party, and nothing but The party"
And in that event we shall look for an early
funeral. Six better political writers than Judge
Bolts, all writing for nothing but the party"
twenty three hours day, might kill the journal
sooner. 1t has been the mistake of every demo
cratic paper, living and dying at the capital, to
stagger daily under an over-burden Of politics
This pleases few score of politicians, but keeps
the paper from extension among citizens who
might be persuaded to support and adhere to
democracy Established, orthodox democrats do
not requir journal for stimulus; it is the wa
vering and undecided who need argument and
exborta tion; no man in this State can make
popular paper by overcharge with politics. 1t
must be newspaper; in general interest, II must
equal independent journals or it is confined to
the Custom House, the Post Office, Indian Agency
and political cellars.
Bolts paper famous, influential and opulent, we
would hasten to its performance; we most sin
cerey wish for the Standards extension and
success Bolts can write a column or so day
that will command respect, and govern and add
to the party--no one man can do more. He must
have help by writers superior to himself in knowl-
edge of journalistic details, though inferior in
capacity to construct a solid political " leader"
If he will prepare and print three or four columns
day of political matter, notified by few
accidents, police reports and scraps of mining
news-as other journals have done there, he may
prepare for literary obsequies in about year.
Others, contemplate in political opinion, unscru-
pulous in principle, malevolent in intent and
abounding in news, will rub their siver-glazed
palms in mserly glee over the remains of Judge
Botts' fallen Standard.
We trust these remarks will not be esteemed
impertnent; observation has convinced us of
their truth; we wish above all political things,
that the Standard may extend, strengthen and
pay; we hope it may be permanent journal at
the capital exemplary not only in party common
taries but in all sound policy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

PRINcIPLE.-There is deal of basoness unper-
as principle. The man who beggars his neighbor
by unnecessary distress for debt processes to act
from principle-justice; the miser who exacts
usury from misfortune, and receives orphan s
bread in pledge, justifes himself by principle.
Judas fulfilled his sacreligious contract from a
certain sort Of principle not inferior to that which
actuates many less celebrated in treachery, but
in proportion to their capacity, scarcely less
worthy Of the traitors destiny.
Let us illustrate by example: There was a
journal which, when member of Assembly was
expelled, walled, like the widows Of Ashur,"
denouncing the "tyrants," and invoking the
people to observe the great wrong--a principle
had been violated. Citizens friendly to the man
proposed to express their dsapprobaton of his
expulsion by re-Dominating and re-electing; then
the journal which at first defended his alleged
rights, and execrated the democratic party for
unprecedented tyranny, abandoned the poor man
and crippled his supporters This was done from
principle II the man was wrongfuly removed,
by what principle should his friends abandon
endeavor to reinstate him?
We have said this abandonment was through
principle the same by which the devil sought
TO corrupt the Man of Sorrows when the fiend
showed him tempting kingdoms, from hill-the
same which persuades the strong traveller to for
sake his fainting companion when sanctuary and
reward are offered him on condition of abandon
ment-the same principle that induces the hypo-
critic to eat of the sacrament, that his tongue
may thereafter more Venomously poison his
enemy. There is not an altar of blasphemy in
hell that is not succeed, furlong deep, with
such principles.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

SHASTA MINERS AND THE CHINEsE.-Great bit
terness exists in Shasta county, occasoned by
the attempt to drive off Chincse-or rather, to
forbid their residence after a certain date. The
Courier thinks that ten or twelve hundred miners
signed the memorial, and that journal approves
il. The other, we believe, disapproves the meas
ure There is no doubt but what the Cinnamon
will have to leave; and, in that event. will iniest
Trinity and Siskiyou.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

CIRCULAR DEMOCRATIC MEETING."-The Ma
rysyille Express relates that three committee men
held political meeting One moved that another
take the chair-carred, "under the two third
rule"-the other two voting, one of whom moved
and the other seconded, dispensing with the
superfuity of secretary because of the scarcity
of hands The roll being called, three persons
ansWered-all in the house.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

"SMTH's GARDEN"-TREEs, SHRUBS AND
FLowERs.- Citizens of this county are advised
that A. l.. Downer, of Shasta, is agent for Smith S
Gardens, at Sacramento, and will cheaply furnish
all kinds of fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs
and flower bearing plants, and every horticultu-
raj requisite. Smiths Garden is the most ex-
tensive in the S tate; they sell cheap as anybody
else, and ship to Downer. We have catalogue
of their productions, which any one calling can
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

THE HoMELEss.-A people without homes are
defcientin the great balance wheel ofcivlization;
their energies are misdirected, and their impulses
uncontrolled by pure and proper motives; and if
we ever expect to make great people we must
begin by shutting out these mongrel almondeyed
Asiatcs, and encouraging that class of migration
which will increase our domestic ties, and give
peace and quietness to the restless spirit of the
adventurers that have sought our shores Yreka
Tllion
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

PROBLEM OF THE RACES SoLvED.-Philanthro
pists, during scarcity of ammunition, have often
asked, anxiously, What shall be done with the
Indians? ?" 1t is stated that the problem has been
solved at tho Nome Lake. Reservation Shoot
the be-ones send the squaws TO the Reserve,
with an adequate supply of fine-teeth combs, flea
POWDER and other preparations destructive of
parasitic anHoyances, aud in a reasonable time
the races will become homogeneous
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

MANTz.-We are grateful to our courteous CO.
temporary Of the Telegram for his frequent friend
ly expression Mantz has long been our undoubt-
ed friend, and we rejoice that the Telegram is pop
ular everywhere We admire his talents and
properly estimate his goodness of heart. His
manly and courteous journalism is n notable ex-
ample to some of his near neighbors
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

Nor READING PEoPIE.-The Yreka Union
says its circulation is between seven and eight
hundred. Siskiyou county has more than ten
thousand population, the Union is good paper
and ought to be more extensively read. Trinity
does not contain half SO many people, yet the
JOURNAL has a larger circulation than the Union.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

A SERIOUS QUEsToN.-Mr. Cobbett caused
Tom Paine's benes to be made into buttons, with
which he fastened on his breeches. Now, at the
resurrection, Paine will require his bones, ard
if they are apportioned TO different worlds, will
not Cobbett cut disreputable figure in glory?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

CHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF AN
~ alias execution. to me directed and delivered,
issued ont of the District Court of the Ninth Ju-
dicial District, in and for the county of Trinity
and State of California, upon Judgment had
therein by James L. Denny against Alexander
Pelletreau, for the sum of S342 H. with interest
thereon from Nov. 23d, 1858, at the rate Of ten
per cent per annum, and S34 so, costs and accru-
ing costs, have levied upon and seized all the
right title and interest of the said Pelletreau or
any interest he may have had on the 23d day of
November, 1858, when said judgment was dock
eted in said county, or since that time, in and to
certain water race and water privilege, situate
in said Trinity county, California, at or near
Vance's Bar, known as the Antonio race and wa
ter claim, taking water from the old Sanford
guch and conducting the same by means of said
race, fume, &c, across Trinity river on the Pei
letreau bridge, together with said flume and all
the appurtenances thereuntO belonging, and on
Saturday, March 10Th,
A. D. 1859, between the hours of o'clock, a. m.
and o'clock, p. m, at the Court House door in
said county, will expose the same at public sale
to the highest bidder, for cash.-Dated Feb. &c,
1852 JNO. II. MAY, Sheriff.
6. BY r. G. STUART Deputy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

"THE KNIcKERBoCKER. OF all magazines we
like the KnickerJocker best We read its complet
cd volumes at school, banquetng on the fancics
of Ollipodiana,' when the good master believ-
ed us quarying Greek. But one marring fea-
ture appeared that was the EDITORS narrative of
his phiosophc children and precociOus Chickens
but the children have grown up to man and wo-
manhood, and the fowls have deteriorated by in
termarriage with Asiatics, SO we hear of them
no more.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

The Marysville Express believes we underrate
the person for whom the new southern Judicial
District was created. Guess mott be is noisy but
shallow, notorious but not distinguished That
matters little, however; he is q frstrate hand to
hold office.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

THEOLOGICAL. We believe that we shall pro-
mugate this doctrinal point that the command
to turn the other check, when one has been smit-
side to the enemy then if he comes at you
again, tcdde in
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

THE ODD FEILOws.--The Order, throughout
the United States, will, on the 26th of April,
celebrate the Fortieth anniversary Of tue frater-
nitys commencement on this Continent. North
Star" Lodge, at Weavervlle are intending to
make all proper display at that time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

If the Marysvlle Eapress is disposed to be
useful to us it should come by Wells, Fargo
Co.'s conveyance. Coming by mail it is an anti
guilty, merely. We should like to have so vigor-
GUS journal in the freshness of its youth
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

PETER VAN CLEIF, of Sierra, has been appon-
ted Judge of that new district; he is reckoned
good advising lawyer, but no advocate. The
place was made expressly for him,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

SACRED RELIc.-The Michigan Historical Soc-
ETY. have secured fragment of Pizarros shirt
tail, which was imposed on them as piece of the
ancient Peruvian dag.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

TIE Knickeybocker believes that Edward Ev-
erett who writes for Bonner" will bore Bon
ners readers-that he will not be able to bring
them nm to his level nor will he be able 10 des-
cend to theirs consequently, they'll get disgust
ed and leave.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

SYSTEM or THE OVERLAND MAH.-Mr. Clinton
Fouty, Of this place, desired to know of Post
Master Weller whether letters destined for Texas,
had to go to Memphis lie received the annex
I'd reply:
"Mail matter for the State of Texas, by over
land route, send to Little Rock. Ark, for dis
tribution, except for few Offices situated on the
route, TO which we send direct"
c. L. WELLER T. NJ
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

BECAUSE of the recent growing weather, we
should like to hear from the Yreka Union how
that vegetation progresses which Spring brought
out several weeks ago =? 1t must be awful rank
by this time--or were the vegetables in the Union
Office
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

STERRA.--The Downieville people have been
showed in recently. No express passed for a
time, and we have not the journals of that place
the first failure within year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

WILL JouRNEY.-We have learned that Mr.
James Loag and lady, recently married, at Shas-
ia, intend to start on tour Of Europe, in a few
weeks
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

very Unexpectedly announces a lecture there by
the editor Of this paper The honor of audience
by the excellent people of that intelligent and
prosperous town, is not TO be refused, and in due
ime when snow barriers are removed, we shall
" stand and deliveFD
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

A wAYslDE house-keeper in Yuba county ad-
vertises liquor TO sell, and classcally odds
dunn uioimus Uipamus"-" whilst We live let us
live" Anxions to be let hee, we suppose he will
not drink much Of his own liquor
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

PATRICK MACFINTGAN, with a one-wheelcd car,
and jug of high old whiskey for boiler, ran a
race with n locomotive as the latter went out
of sight, Mac observed, :, AT wild ye, ye roarin'
blaggard. or III be afther runnin into yees y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

HERE's.A CHANCE FOR PATRIoTs-If the bill
to divide the offices of Sheriff and Collector be-
comes law, The sherilf's perquistes will not
much more than settle moderate tobacco BILL
quarterly In that event we expect that nearly
everybody will want to be elected Sheriff. An
nOunce candidacy carly
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26

THE San Francisco National has commenced
its second volume under great prosperity. IT is
a magnificent journal, inferior to no other in
these parts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-26
TRINITY CHAPTER,

xsup. u. d. ROYAL ARCH MASONS, meet
X on the second and Fourth Tuesday IN
- each month, at the Masonic Hall, IN
Weaverville.
26td. JNo. A. WATSON, Secretary.