davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08

which greatly facilities the process Of teethlns, BY
softenng the gums aud reducing all defamation; vii
aIlay ALI. PAIN and spasmodie action, and 10
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon 1t, molhers. 1t viii give rest 10 your
selves, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13
Mistellaneons.
The Austrian Empire.

| Being composed of II different provin
ces, Austria is governed by special laws in
i each province. These laws were enacted
in accordance with the usages and pecul
larites of the various inhabitants. There
lis an annual assemblage in each province
ofits "Staude," property holders, to con
suit and discuss the desirable changes and
Improvements in their respective provin'
ces, and their resolutions are submitted
to Che General Government of the Empire
az Vienna, to be modified and hormoni
zed with those of the ''Staude" of other
provinces, and then are passed to be put
in practice. Municipal rights are now
granted all over the Empire, by whicE a
kind of self government in local affairs
exist, and is practised in every place.
The whole Empire, in the year 1854,
contained forty millions OF people of whom
l3t millions were in the erman Coniede-
racy, the rest belonging to other national
tiles With this number, however, it
stands at the head Of the Confederecy-
as even Prussia has less German inhabi-
tants. The Emperor has no private coun.
ell like the French but there is Senate
of the Empire tReichsrathl in Austria,
which consists.of l6 members of the diff
ferent nations, who discuss and legislate
on the most important affairs of the Ems
pire, presided over by the Archduke Reg
nier.
The cabinet consists of eight Members
and its President is the Emperor, or the
Minister of foreign Affairs. They are as
follows
/. Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count
Buol Shauenstein.
2. Minister of the Interior, Baron Bach.
8. Education and Cutie, Count Thun,
Hohenstein.
4. Commerce, Industry and public
Works, Chevalier Toggenbourg.
s. Finances. Baron Bruck
6. Justice, Count Nayasdy.
Z. War, Army, and Navy. Count Grunne
8. Public Order, Baron Kember
The minister of the Interior, Bach, and
that of Finances, Bruek, are men taken
out from the people in the year ISIS
The first was, before that time, the most
distinguished lawyer in Vienna, and the
other the most learned and greatest mer
chant at Trieste. The appointments were
extraordinary exceptions from the very
strict rule of gradual promotion, which is
kept sacred, and practised in the civil and
military organization of the government
But this gradual promotion is solely de-
pendent upon mental capacities and in
tegrity of character. Accordingly, men of
the highest nobility are often superseded
for pabhsnin ,oitizen, or even peasant,
| ton. that the pro the highest rank if he
b had himself comnllents. A very i'm
. which Donnelly was Government Is ed
for six cents damages bas~4is Cabinet
ad On En-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13

industrial schools, and I academies for the
higher branches of industry, l6 academies
for the cultivation forests and mining. 7
nautical schools
The whole number of professors and
teachers in the whole Empire, Hungary
not included, is about 10000, for whom
there are uniform laws.
The Army on war footing, consists of
73S,O00 men. The General-in-Chief is the
Emperor.
The Supreme Chancellcry is at Vienna.
The Chief is Field Marshal, Lieut..
Charles Grunne
Archduke William, brother of the En-
peror is Chiefof the Artillery Genie (Mil-
itary Courts.) However, each of these
departments has its Special Chief.
The celebrated Baron Augustin is the
Special Chiefof the whole artillery.
| Quarter Master Generals have depart-
ment Tor themselves. Its chief is Baron
Henry Hess, who has the reputation of be-
ing the best General in Europe.
The Army comprises four military dis
tricts.
i. That of Austria proper, Chief Com
mander, Feld-Zungmeister Franc Baron
Wlmptien.
2. Italy, Chief Commander, Feld-zung-
meister Francois Count Gyulai.
3. Hungary. Chief Commander, Arch.
duke Albert, Cavalry General.
4. Gallicia, Chief Commander, FIR. Count
Schlick, Cavalry General.
The Navy has been steadily increased
since the year 1884, and in greater proper
ton within the last II months, the Gov
ernment at that time foreseing the neces..
sity. 1t numbers about 1900 men, and
about LOCO guns. Its chief commander is
Archduke Macmillan, the Emperors bro.
taer. The Supreme Office of the whole
Nary is at Vienna; the Emperor's Cham
celery of the Marine. Its chief is the
captain of battlesship Of .the-line, VIM.
Breisach
Admiralty.-Vice Admiral, Archduke
Maximilian, and Count-Admiral Baron
Bamberg, who is also Chief Commander
of the Marine Department at Trieste
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13
naF. A Snilor. calling npon goIdsmitL

nag- A Sailor. calling upon a goldsmith
in this city recently, asked what might be
the value of an ingot of gold as big as his
arm. The shop-keeper beckoned him in
to back room, and primed him with
erog. He then asked him to see the ingot.
SOh.o said Jack, al haven't got it yet, but
Pm going 10 Pixies Peak, and would like
to know the value Of such lump before l
start" Salt water gentleman ordered out.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13

The Sin OF DANcING.- Rev. James l.
Corning, the presbyterian Minister of Bpf
ialo. whose Lectures on "The Christian
Law of Amusement" have occasioEed
some eoments, is in favor Of dancing, al
least as it is practised on the Highlandsol
Scotland and the green swards of Switzer-
land. and in the rural districts of Ger
many. He objects strongly to fashionable
suppers and parties, and would seem to
speak in the following passage not with
out personal observation
"Why, | have sat beside protesting
Christian woman IN one of the beautiful
parlors of fashionable metropolitan ave
nue., whose jewelled neck, and ears, and
fingers, and dazzling procade, as much as
said to the assemblrd guests, none ofyour
dresses cost as much as mine I and then |
have seen her 20 into the supper room
and eat enough to make swine.have gripes
Of conscience. .and then come out obese
and painting for breath, made marvellous
" religions by sandwiches and champagne
and wind up the farce with pious dis
course on the sin of dancing. Now, |
think that if she had transported a por-
tion of conscience from her slippers to her
stomach, though she might have an inch
Or two less phylactery, the loss wouldhaye
been compensated. by several additional
Yards of Christian consistency"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13
Sing Not that Song Again 20 Me
by ROSA.

Sing not that song again to me,
Its words of gentle flow
Have more of anguish than ofjoy-
Have less of mirth than wo;
TO me IFS low wild melody,
Breathes but of bright dreams fled,
And, in my sadoened spirit walls
Vain yearnings for the dead.
Sing not that song again to me.
would rot hear it more,
For the voice that made it dear to me
In the sunny days Of yore,
Is hushed in death, and to me now
But memories remoin,
Therefore, ] would not hear that song,
., sing it not again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13

DLAsTERING.-The subscriber, having
i located himself in the borough Of Clearfeld
you'd inform the public that he is prepared to
DO work in the above line, from plain 70 ornamen-
lal Of any description in aworkmnnlike manner.
Also whitewashing and repairing done in neat
manner and on reaso sonabe terms.
EDWIN COOPER.
clearacld, april az, 1881 Jy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13

A BILL is pending in one Of our westel
legislatures to empower women TO maxi
contracts. They should by all means b
authorized TO contraet--they have beer
expanding too much
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13
Slit Dottrp.
rhestraiger on the sill.

Between broad feldslf wheat and corn,
Is the lovely home Were was born
The pcach tree lc'nsagainst the wall,
And the woodbin wlnders over all,
There Is the shay doorway still
But stranger's'oot has crossed the sill.
There is the bah, and, as Of yore,
| can smell th,huy from the open door,
And see the buy swallows throng,
And hear the pwees mournful song
But the strangr comes-o hi painful proor--
His sheayes az piled TO the heated roof
There is the orchard the very trees
That knew my childhood 50 well to please--
Where watche5the shalowy moments run,
Till MY life imabed mere of shade than sun :;
The swing frm the bough still sweeps the air,
But the strAger's children are swinging there.
1t bubbls, the shady spring below,
With y bulruSh brook where the hazels grow
'Twathere found the calamus root,
Angwatchsd the mnnows poise and shoot,
Ald hesrd the robin lave his wing
Gut tho strangers bucket is at the spring.
0 yewhO daily cross the sill,
Step lightly for love il still;
ind when you crowd the old barn caves,
| hen think what countless harvest sheaves
Have passed within that scented door,
70 gladden. eyes that are no more.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13

n5s-"Mis Brown, have been to learn
how to tell fortunes. said young man to
q brisk brunette. Just give me your
hand, if you please" LA, Mr.. White,
how sudden you are Well, 90 ask pa"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13

y.s n I4nnrurR. a ]. TEST
II aRRIMER q TEST, Attorneys at Law
IL Clearfcld, Pa, wiz attend promptly 10 Ooi-
tAiohs, Laid Agencies, &C., &c., in Clearheld,
Centre and Elk counties. July ou.-y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13
your TEETH.

h1I aaTyI s.lp55tJE 3a KE CARE AZ. or ~ Z4pkAlllt 4pkAlllt
ities are that his msnod will be marked
by guilt and dishonoind his old age be
spent in remorse and isery. Let every
boy who reads this, thk Of it when he is
tempted TO commit ahdc or unworthy
act.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13
JoHN TRoUTMAN

CTILL continues the business of Chair Making,
y and House, Sign and Ornamental Painting at
a . shop formerly occupied by Troutman Rowe,
aip-e east end of Market street. short distance
vast of Iitr's Foundry. June l3, 1855.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13

- If you wish to be certain OF what
t, never marryn girl named Ann
way an indefinite article,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13
DIR r. V. WILSON,

HAvING removed his Office to the new dwell
III ling on Second street, willprompty answer
pr0is sional calls as heretofore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13
DENTAL CARD.

A NJ SMITH offers his professional ser vc@
N to tho Ladies and Gentlemen Of Cler-
field and vicinity. All operations perforned
with neatness and despatch. Being faniliar
with all the late improymcnts, he is prepared -
make Artificial Teeth in the best maDier'
Office in Shaw's new row.
Sept llth, 1883. lyh
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13

ID OBERT J. WALLACE, ATTORNEY AT Law,
III Clearheld, Pa Office in Sbaw's Row, op-
posite the Journal Office.
dec /, 1s4s.--tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13

bTAn Irish lover htsmarked that it
is great pleasure TO blone, especially
when you have your swhesrt with you.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13

THOMPSON, IARTSOCK N co.
Iron Founders. Curwensyille. An extensive
assortment of Castings made to ordere
: Dec. 29, 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13

"THE STRONGEST Man IN THE WORLD"
PRosTRATED.-At Boston the other day,
Dr. Geo. B. Winship, who is said to be the
strongest man in the world, was announce
ed TO deliver lecture. The hall was FILL
ed, and the DR.. after having commenced
his lecture was seen to fall to the floor
He appeared again, and again swooned
when 10y the advice Of physicians he was
Idissuaded from attempting to goon with
This lecture. Ii is said that on Uelng taken
from the hall, his heart had nearly ceased
to beat. DR.. w. accounts for the unlor>
tunate affair on the ground that the at.
lmoshere was close and impure. His friends
however. regard it as caused by the peou-
Iliarity ofappearing beforea public audience
br the first time. DR.. w. has for several
Years given much attention to the subject
of physical education. He is twenty-five
years of age, five feet seven inches in
height, aud wheighs one hundred and for
tythree pounds. He graduated at Cam
brdge five years ago. He can raise barr
re. Of flour from the floor to his shoulder
cas raise himself with either little finger
till his chin is half foot above it; can
raise 200 pounds with either little finger;
can put up dumb bell OF l4l pounds -
exeicises daily with two dumb bells weigh
ing 100 pounds each which .he can raise
alternately above his head; can lift with
the hand 936 pounds dead weight, without
the aid of straps or belts of any kind
Toplam, the strongest man in England,
could raise $40 pounds in the same way
and the celebrated Belgian giaot could lift
only 500 DR.. w was prepared to exhib-
it all these feats, but the unexpected turn
which events took prevented it. The
strong man proved to be an infant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13
@vSGHlsgg eAmDgs
P. w. HAYS,

DAGUERREAN, Melaineotypist, Ambroty
~ pist, and JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Aer.ey, Elk County, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13
OBJ 8tpuSlitan.


y >
tfpaidn advance, or within three months, 81 25
~ paid any time within the year, so
NJ paid after the expiration Of the year, 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-13
advertisements
Gentlemen F!
Op AtlEADlll

shul for past myors, takes
20 bis Old customers and
he has moved lis shop
,op formerly occupied
'ree,, Clcar6 eld Pa
FmetdTe wagons
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-03
DIR. M.Lane.s Liver Pills.

IL When the proprietOrs, Fleming Bros, of
Pittsburgh, Pa. of this invaluable remedy purchas-
ed il OF the inventor. there was medicine which
deserved the name, for the cure Of Liver and Bill
ious complaints, notwithstanding the great prev
acpce of these diseases in the United States In
the South and West particularly, where the patient
Is frequently unable to obtain the service Of reg
ular physician, some remedy was required, at once
sa fe and effectual, and the operation of which
could in no wise prove prejndcial to the conesitu
ton. This medicine is supplied hy Dr. M'Lanes
Liver Pills, prcplrel by Fleming Bros. of Pitts
bursh as has been proved in every instance IL
which il has had trial. Always beneficial, not
solitary Instance hasever occurred in which its eff
fects have been injurious. The invention of an ed
ucatcd and distinguished physician. it has nothing
in common with the quack nostrums imposed upor
the public by shallow pretenders TO the medical art
Experience has now proved, beyond doubt. that
Doctor M Lanes Pill is the best remedy ever pro.
pc cd for the Liver Complaint.
U- Purchases will be careful to ask for Dr.
M'LAyE's CELEBRATED LIvER Pits, manufacture
by FLKxrxc BRos. Of Pittsburgh, Pa. There ar
o:her Pills purporting be Liver Pills, nov befol
tie public. Dr.. Mines genuine Liver Pills
also his celebrated vcrmifugc, can now be bad .
ouf Che signature o .s1s2a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-03

THEAsoSs-Tle Washington States, a
Douglas sheet calls upon Virginia, in
case the Republicans succeed in 1860. to
seize the arsenals within her borders be-
longing to the Federal Government. 1t
also advises the present Administration.
in suchxn event. to refase to give mp their
places to the Republicans legally entitled
to fill them. There is no doubt old Buck
and his southern friends would usurp the
rcins Of government willingly enough il
they thoughtthey could sustain themselves.
They see inevitable defeat staring them in
the face and it makes them mad. True it
is, that coming events cast their shadows
before.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-03
Close of the Third Volume.

This number closes the third volume of
the REPUBLICAN, and we embrace the occa-
sion to return our heartfelt thanks to the
liberal and jealous Republicans of Mar
shall County. together with many patriot
ic Democrats. for the generous patronage
they have extended to us. and hope to have
the pleasure Of continuing their names on
our list another year. with the addition Of
many more. Those who have afforded us
substantial all by the prompt payment Of
their subscription. advertising and print
ing bills. are especially entitled TO our
warmest thanks. and those who have had
the viii but not the ability to do likewise.
are none the less entitled to them, though.
We hope, oil such will find it convenient to
square mp soon. as we need all that is due
us, to enable us to pay our own debts.
When we commenced the publication
Of the REPUBLICAN, in this place, three
years ago. our prospects for support
were none the brightest. and many of our
political opponents confidently predicted
the utter failure of our enterprise, but
thanks to the many generous and warm
hearted friends who eheered us with their
smiles and means in the hour of gloom,
We have been enabled TO steer our bark
clear of the breakers, and now find our
vessel in an open sea. with all sails spread.
bright sky above. and every prospect of a
prosperous voyage. We shall never cease
to cherish the memory of those who stood
by us and cheered us on when our sky
was dark and lowering, and hope ever to
merit their confidence.
How we'll we have discharged our dnty
and what service we have rendered to the
great principles Of liberty. Justice. and
economy in the management of public al.
fairs. which we have advocated to the ex-
tent of our feeble ability, we leave to 9TH
ers tosay. Suffice it to say a revolution
has been wrought in our county. The
Democrats three years ago had possession
OF all the County offices, but that state
OF things has been happily reversed. and
Marshall County is now relieved from the
blight ola spurious Democracy. We shall
not attempt to mcralize on this result,
now. but desire to say in conclusion &c
our political friends, if you would main
tain the aseendaney of your principles AM
the rich heritage Of freedom bequcathcl t
you by your glorious Revolutionary an
cestors, you must not sleep on your posts
You have vigilant and INSCRIPTIONS enc
my to combat, maddenetl by defeat, VIII
viii not hesitate to employ any means ii
his power. fair or foul, to ensure You
overthrow Eternal vigilance, remember
is the price of liberty.
- Next week we will endcavor to poin
out some of the duties incumbent upon Re
publicans. in view of the approachin,
Presidential canvass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-03
Cincinnati, Peru aud Chicago Railroad
GOING EAST
SPECLAL NOTICES.
DIR. VIM. HALLS
B alsam for the Lungs,
DIR. WIN. Halls
3 a lisa m for the Lungs,
Cincinnati, March 10. 1856.

MEssRs A. l.. ScovILL & Co-Gents: Two win
tiers ago | was very low with Consumption and ply
sicans seemed TO fail to do me any permanent ben
eft, and continued to grow worse and worse, un-
I'll my physicians told of lungs ,eas entirely
gone.-and that could not get meH, then tried
DR.. Halls BAlsam, which at first sckened me: but
soon threw off large quantities of matter and
phlegm. my cough gradually ceased, my lungs be-
gan to heal, and continued to improve, till was
entirely cured, and have been able to attend to nv
business ever since. l alterward recommend
ed to an Acquaintance OF mine. who was a raiking
skeleton, and apparently worse than He
says it was the means of saving his life. For fur
Their refercnse call on me at my residence. No. S.
south side of East Third street, between Broadway
and Sycamore streets, or at the Museum Svca.
more street. JOHN A. BOWlQUlNE.
" See advertisement. MI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-03
Dr.. Halls Ba1sau |!

Hi,l'S LING RiLSiM, in all cases, gives the
I.cst OF satisfaction.
HILLS LINE EiiSiM has wrought more 'ures
since its introduction than any other cough medi-
cine
HILLS fOTtE BiLSiM is endorsed by our lead
ing physicians the safest and best rcmed, how
before the public.
IIsis's Lung B:,lS:lm Is safe to use A.
nong children. and yet powerful in eases Of chronic
IN 'm"narv disease.
gsaii'> I.aug B:si~:ssn brings in certih-
Gates almost daily fits wonderful cures in all parts
.. the country
sHaII'> Eai.nm for the Lungs Is sold insr-
cry town in the country
The more striking proof OF the intrinsic
worth and excellence of DIR. HALLS BAlSAM
for the LUNGS is <owa in the raislify with wiicn
il becomes a general f,voiitc with the people
There Is nothing of similar nature Int what D
soon cast into the shade when the B,lssrn has bcct
1 thoroughly tested The agents for its sale the
country over. in ordering nov suppli's. are very
rn,lu,. in ,s favor, sowing "lt L. u~t the tam:
il acts IKE cha, M its Effects are trxiy naeissL~
'rb. afflicted can obtain the nasdisin- 81.
JOHN ID. PARK. Proprietor, Chicago, Nv %
whom all orders should br addressed.
Sold bv L, RsHrxc & Co.. and T. a. IIHoS
; Plymouth: r. CoRxwALL. Bourbon; H,i,fr n
iG,.nrs,x, North Liberty; {. w. VI. srr1ss
West York. t"""'1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-03
TO re DRAWN At CINCINNATI. ONO,
Monday. November Z, 1859

Y WOUl ID respectfully call the attention of tho
I public tn my FIrrv SEVENTH GRAND GIFr En-
rERrRrsE which will he drawn at Cincinnati, Ohio,
Monday, November 9TH, 1859, in the presence of
all the ticket holders who chose to attend The pri-
ces of Ticke.s in this Distribution is One Dollar
each Ticket holder having chance To draw line
Horse. Buggy. and Silver mounted Harness, con-
plcte down to the whp in the socket, and ready to
Jump in and drive of at a moments notice. Every
Ticket holder has also chance to draw an eighty
acre Land Warrant, enabling him to po>srs> him
self of :, Farm in some Of the rich prairics of the
West: bcsi,les there are two hundred and fity
prizes in Guld, ranging from 80 81 M to $500
each There are also two hundred aid twenty five
Guild and Silver Lever Hunting Watches in the
scheme, all warranted accurate time keepers, and
worth from $40 to s=;iO each.
There are also two Sewing Machines OF the
very best patent, worth S75 AMI Slo5. the use 81
which TO any family could scarcely he over es:ima
, ted, and which would always find ready sale
should they be drawn by any person who did not
need them for his own use.
The Table and Teaspoons of nre English Sill
yer are the same that have put in mv schrme:
heretofore. and with which no f;,ult has ever been
found. they being Of the very best quality man
ufactured. The Plated-ware is genuine double
plate, and not merely washed, as is the case witt
much of the ware offered as plated. 1t will las
AN ordinary lifc-t time.
The variety OF ornamental Jewelry embrace:
nearly everything for Ladies', Gcntlcmen's am
Chidrcn's wear-consisting Of Gold Lcckcts
Breastpins and Ear rings of Coral, Garnet. Cam
co, and plain Gold; Studs, Sleeve Buttons. Rims
Pens. and Pencils, ut several different prices; viii
fine Gold Vest and Guard Chains for Ladies ant
Gentlemen--thesc are all Of the latest styles. b,
the best manufacturers, and of the best quality I,
be had for the price.
! have been engaged in giving Gift Enterprise
for the past six wears. all Of which have given cntir'
satisfaction. The drawing is always under thu
control of committee of ticket holders. and thos'
who are absent stand the same chance as thos'
present. Prizes drawn by absent ticketholder
are, Immediately after the drawing. sent at m.
risk and expense. and in case the prizes are no
received, will send them again. Money sent T.
me for tickets is also at my risk. Programme
containing full list of the prizes wifi be sent tC
any one who may order them, whetherth purclas
tickets lot.