davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16

lowing names wrtc added lo jhc ttarhcit'
rull Miss NIchuls Robert Hall, A. a..
krphnt and W. W Shaw
TN motion, Miss Nichols was appointed
critic Tor the day
On motion of M stll, W. w shaw,
and A. g. kcphart. were elected conn.
mlttrc to prepare resolutions, after which
tho Executive Committee laid the pro.
grnmmc oI exercises before the Associa-
uon
First The best plan for teaching Eng.
lish Grammar 10y l., l.. Stll and Others.
Second. The various aud best modes of
teaching Orthography, were put forth by
A. q. kcphart, Alfred Shaw, W. w. Shaw,
and J., h. Still.
Third, The best practice for cultiyatine
clear and distinct ut'crance in reading,
was given by Edmund Shaw, and L. l..
still
Fourth, Should Vocal Music be taught
in the Common Schools was responded to
by l.. l.. Still, Edmund Shaw, and w. W.
Shaw.
On motion, Society adjourned to meet at
/! o'clock p. NJ.
SATuRDAY-ArrERNooN SESSION.
Association met; President called the
house TO order. Prof. Burell, Centre coun-
W superintendent, was presented by the
President.
Committee on arrangements brought
forward the list of exercises:
First, The art of teaching Mental Arith.
metic, was ably discussed by l.. L. Still,
Alfred Shaw, and A. G. Kephart
Second. The different and best methods
OF teaching Physical Geography, were Civ
en- by Messrs Burrell, Briston, w. w.
Shaw, and L. L. Still.
Third Rules for the government of
schools, were given by Mr. Still, and Mr..
Brston.
Fourth. Plans for teaching WIitten
Arithmetic, were prepared 10y L. L. Still,
and others.
On motion, the Society adjourned to
meet a o'clock.
EvENGNG Session.
Association met, house called to order,
and prayer by Rev. Mr.. Still.
Mr.. Briston spoke on the progress Of
education, who was followed by Prof Bur-
rell, the remarks OF whom were listened
to with attention and delight, after which
the committee on resolutions appeared
and were read by w. W. Shaw, and adoy-
ted by the Association as follows:
Hcsolrcd That in our estimation, Teach
ers' Associations and Institutes, have for
their aim the climax Of improvement in
our Common Schools also, that they will
he considered ere long. the great fountain
OF meiioraiion in the art Of imparting in
stluCtlon.
Rcsohei, That it is the imperative duty
Of every teacher to attend these Institutes,
and to beslow all the instruction he pos
-ibIy can.
E,~Iyet That we congratulate our Coun-
ty Superintendent IL promoting the dig
nifty OF our vocOtion, and that we are in
ci'cd to a greater emulation by his enthu-
,iasti2 zeal in onr behalf.
RcS0'rCd, That the members of this As;o-
citation, tender their thanks to the sur
ctizcns, for the kindness and
shown in the entertainment of
its members
Rcso'rci, That the members of this As
Sociation. protier their thanks to Prof
Bun ell, for his address to the citizens.
Resol,Cd, That the proceedings of this
Institute, be published in the county pa,
pers. w. w. SHAW,
a. G. KEPHART,
Committee.
On motion, adjourned to meet sine die.
ALFRED SHAW, Reporter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16
CAUTION.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned againstpuI'
- chasing or meodlng with the following pro-
perty, viz:-One Wagon, two Cows, one lot hsI
two Log chains, two Ploughs, two Crosscut sass
one Clock, one Bureau, four acres Rye 10 'n'
ground, four acres wheat in the ground, one OuE
ting Box, and four Sheep. The above properly
was purchased by me at sherif's sale and sn
with Daniel Horn on loan only, and sublec' !"
my order. onv
Luthersburg January 81, 1s59.--[nO. 4, vol HJ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16

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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16
CAUTION,

A LII persons arc hereby cautioned against Pu,. NJ.
h chasing or in anywise interfering win ~" w
following property, now in the possession OF vs
and L. Doney One yoke of black ana VIZ
oxen one bay horse supposed to be about sy'afn
old. and one two.norse wagon-as the aforesaid
property has been purchased at constable's sale
and is left with them on loan only, and suO''''
to my order. ,.,ox
Union tp., Clearfeld County, Pa. jan 10 "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16
To the Burgess and Town Council Of
Clearfeld Borough.

Your Committee report that according IN :.
port of Committee Of former Council there sboriI
have been balance in favor of the borough nm
on entering upon your duties, of $li 25; tho wnrL
Of this Council shows that some inaecurac;..
were in said report, via -
Outstanding o rders of 1855 not men
toned, %.
Outstanding orders of1s57, too email %
by y n
Due for work and materials too small by o. ~
Amounts due Borough, too large by 29 q,
49,, $64 6s
which would leave n balance against the Bo,.
ough at that time Of twenty dollars and FORTY.
three cents.
Your committee report that they have exam.
ined the accounts Of the officers for this wear
and find them as follows '
WILLIAM PORTER, Treas. DIR.
To amt reed fr Collec. &c. S3Is So
To ordsNos. 50, 81, to bal. act 5S
By Bor. ord's cancel'd dc. 323 III
1928 liz 1928 III
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16

S4lU OU cav W
ALI which is respectfully submitted.
WIN. L. MOORE,
r. V. WILSON, Commit
JOS. COON,
FOb'y s, 1859.
We, the undersigned, auditors of Clearheld
Borough, do certify that We have examined the
accounts of the officers of the Borough Of Clear
field, and do find them as above stated, and that
the above shows the present financial condition
of the Borough.
J. OSCAR L0RAIN, ! ,,d;,or
j. G. HARTSWICK,
Feb'y s, 1853.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

M ARRIAGE CERTIFICATEs-Blont g.,
1Nl for sale at the Office of the "ClcarGeld Pa,
publican" re
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16

THE official navy register will be ready
for distribution in about three weeks. 1t
will show p deaths among the POI retired
officers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16
Kansas Gold Mines -Favora be Ao
counts.

LEAvENwORTH, Feb. lO.-Mr. Lawrence,
an old Californian who has just returned
from Cherry Creek, brings the most cheer
ing accounts Of the prospects Of the mines
lie estimates the amount of dust in the
hand of the miners at Denver city, at
from $4,000 to $4,000 ounces. No les
were made at less than 20 per ounce
The organization of Arrapohoc county,
had been Effected, and public buildings
we're being erected. Perfect harmony and
good order prevailed among the miners
The population which is distributed along
Cherry Creek, had augmented to 1900, Of
which Denver city contains COO.
The greatest fall of snow occurred Just
previous to the departure of Mr.. Law
renee, when the snow fell to the depth Of
six inches.
The trip to Missouri river, via Fort
Kcaney, occupied only twenty-three days.
Mr.. Lawrence recommends emigrants
to take either the Fort Riley or Kcaruey
route from Leayenworth, as preferable to
any other.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16

A BARREL of 'pure liquor froze nearly
solidwhile being transported from Palmer
to Ware, Mass. on one Of the cold Gays of
last week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16

'' .'.
'ho ro..Ia from lhp bum,. of thc
'"o' lvr l'lNUrp .A.lliN.i 3D. The ro.
o.'pls irom thc lus.nc.s ol the panol, arc
el,loll Os Maiupa total of Sj 2Q6,
8li - The cNpruscs of TRANSPORTATION
iu,pdn,g ta,,,eo. .i,, t,ll. .,.,,l 4, tt.,
.sI.,...
7, '' '''''''''.'''' '''" ''"''"''" ''"'IW
""'''"du companies state taxes dcn and
general expenses, are S2,UglS.j /. Lcav.
inr MOT ,1rpipgs "A Itg. .ll,Gi g.,.r.l
u,irr...I. .,,,,,r...,..,l. .,.,,l. a.. p.......,
w." ''' '''.' ''',
"''' ""'''''' "-'la'ednl % IN constructing
and completing their lines. This invest
ment saws the rcpoyt. aI,boucb il Las rog
,G,r,l,d , dino, ,,,,,,,, l,r. ,,,.,.,,l,. =.
.......,,,..,.'n, - ''' 500 80,
',',''' vac ','''1 ",""' - " 'n' c""'l T.
;, o,," ,,',1 r "', ''',' ','''' "',''''" ,,'
. ,,,,''' ,, w. ''J 'o'''' ""' ''s AZ inc
',., -, wv, | ''''' s''"' 'o".',',''' ""'
,I..5, .'.',5,' W ',,' '''' VI "'.'u'' init
'.I ,,..,,.7 ,,, '','' VI ''' ''"'' ~
""' '""'I'oI'"''"" arc gwen Dui are TOO
IoIumnous to be given entire IN this alb
stract. The following however we cannot
omit;
,u, ,.,r,c o,
" a. Wv. ,Iv,' '"'l ,nt I'i",T VI 'I'e
.olo, Wv ,'',' ''',' il" Ie,I'.I" |" ''le '."'
,'1 W '',o ! '',iSl ,'I"'" h1'"T"u, curing
'i,t l,'',, '"'' '""' 'ie ct'''"'oIl' huuio'r
w. w.. 'i.ovS' y, sHSNG'soi5 were as as, I9i9W'
,',o ,'.''',''' '',,G H,'o"e p"H'
" 81 ,I','''''' lI,. H. va S"G i'"r ,sou'g
,'''I, ',':'''s''I I,"'.L"g' IL ,I"o,ioI Oh t1e
ll'Iu''II'N =, u'"'I," ~"'1', ana upon the
vl'.'sl 'ypua ,,.I h''''oaH between iiarrIs~
"".H an" ll''.o"'E' iI''''N' IN 3aaI'ion
10 ,'Ie foregoing mere were io'-iO einl-
run laS'TI,iE'I' ''"nSpVIntUr0o from InIIa'
oeiI'I 70 IC'I"uI&' ana oUo 70 ,,.. the points
,ri rI '"G ,''i' VI 'i'' '"," o'aU u i''sourSh;
,"o vI''' nuI''TgI o' persons VINO pa%HIIeu
uP"i UbS 'u' Toou curing 'He year was rs, W..
nronts9 '' '''' l'''-' YUM
The total decrease Of the earninr Of tbo
road on passengers from the nroyious voor
is $50 2s6 The following however ofnos.
sencer travel !. probably not greater than
has occurred on most Of the Railroads of
the Union and may safely bc oscribcd to
thcroncroI pros,rotior Of bnsincss tbrouob.
ont tha corntrv
Hero wo scIcc, fine foll,yyino itcr,..
.,r, ,,.,.,.. l...,,....i,. .I.e.I...I
repions at the Brn,I 'Tnn Wonn,pin rrnr,
tie reduced prices established at the sea.
beard marts OF the Cumberland miners,
s sne I'o"rG % nI rtu4cG,' a me loiS Oh 'nG calaI
Gcjghts ON the railrood TO- q noint w,i"6
has enabled the co.lieries Of that region to
continue and increase their product during
i,o 2 p'I, Io, ',' ,a n',G j i',GS, ,jousn Ug'o"
live. bavc nrc.eryed the Lnsinass of ftLot,
region. which must finally, directly ard
indirectly, yield to the company yalua-
o'c ana increasing 'i'lnc'
a. o''e'I"s our ','''', o,''e interests we
"''o give me ie"'.. rs ol 'Ae report III rel
tl'"ce 10 'no "iP''"''ol o' TIC Tyrone q"
O'c"IAel" A"'lIo"" company iof "ssi7''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16
rurther nom California
ny The Overland Moil.l

Wy The overland Mail,
iNttuuuNu Ntvs fnoN tut wnAiiNo ritft
lWo MISSING snirB.
ST. lous, Feb p.-Tho Overland Mail
from San Francisco with dates to the 27th
ulL, has arrived No through passengers
came with the mail,
An immense mass meeting Of Hebrews
ami Protcstants had been held at San
francisco, to express Indignation at the
abduction Of the jewish boy, Mortara
The gold deposits at the Mint for the
week ending January 10Th, were ll,GI2
ounces, and the coinage $4,000
Martin Gallagher has recovered 5000
from Captain Smith, Of the bark Yankee,
for dcporting him to the Sandwich Islands
under decree OF banshment by the Nigi-
lance Committee Of San Francisco.
A rich silver mine had been discovered
in Santa Clara county.
The L. 5, sloop oi-war ST. Marys, was at
Mazatan, December II.
FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
The dates from Honolulu are to Decem-
Der 2jth. The whaling season had closed.
The whole number of whalers arrived at
that port had been 2lS; the amount of
oil taken was 10000 barrels, and the ag-
gregate of bone was over 100000 pounds
The season is recorded as an Improbable
one.
A terrific storm occurred at Honolulu
on the 10th Of December, tlooding the
streets, and in some instances submerging
the houses, destroying property valued at
$4,000 to 10000.
From Washington,
WASHINGToN, Feb. lO.-A letter from
Paris from a prominent source, states, on
information received from Madrid, that It
was not probable that Hon. NJ Preston,
will be received as United States Minister.
But if he should be, the first intimation
from him relative to the purchase Of Cuba,
would be deemed sufficient ground for
giving him his passports. government,
however, Is not in receipt of any official
information from Spain on that subject.
1t is stated in well informed circles that
the reinstatement by Mwamon of Zuoaga,
to the Presidency in Mexico, was at the
instance of France and England, who have
an especial interest in his, administration
IN connection with the debts due these
governments.
The effect of the vote in the House to-
day, laying the Nebraska contested cleo
tion case on the table, is to continue Judge
Furguson in his seat rs Delegate from that
Territory.
the impression prevails that the propo-
siton to place money at the command of
the President to negotiate for the acquisi,
ton Of Cuba, will pass the Senate, but
will be defeated by large majority in the
House.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16
Deduct

The following exhibit the financial condition
of the borough:
Assetts-Accounts of former years for
planking, &c, done and bank
leave uncOllected, s 26S5
Due by former collectors, 81
Due for bank leave this year, 200
Due by James Alexander present Col'r. 25 ST
Due by Benz. Spackman, st Com'r, 51
Due planking done this year, 3l5s
iabilities.-0utstanding orders,
1888, AZ
Outstanding orders 1856, s so
Outstanding orders, 1857, 56
Outstanding orders, 1885, 139 46
Unliquidated claims appear
ing on minutes of former
Council 206
Amount due as per books on
McAdamizing I'd st. paya-
bic without int. on taxes
assessed on respective pro-
pertics, 1926 so
Balance against Borough 1854 slt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16
Later from Northern Mexico.


The Brownsville Flag of the 2jth ult
has the following;
"News has been received at Ma.amoras
to the effect that Governor CARA was pre-
pairing to march at the head of the troops
OF his State, Tamauipas in the mean
time the Executive chair is to be flied by
Mr.. Andres heynO, who has been invited
to proceed forthwith to Tampico for that
purpose. Mr.. Trevino is the present
Chief Justice for this portion of his State,
which office he has filled with both credit
and ability for the last six months. His
promotion will vacate this important Of
tice, n which the people of this bank of
the river, as well as the o'her feel an in
terest, as the power Of this officer for good
or evil is second only to that of the Gov
ernor himself. 1t is important, then, to
the peace and prosperity OF the frontier,
that this Office be intructed to able and
discreet hands. Next to Mr. Trevlno we
know of no person better calculated to
hold this office than Gen. Carvajal, and we
hope that that gentleman may be induced
to leave the quiet of his tranquil home,
and take charge OF its important duties, at
least during the absence of its present able
incumbent"
From the Austin HtelEgencer of the oath
ult we extract the tollowing:-
"We have just had an interesting con
versation with gentleman who has been
spending some time in Monterey and 9TH
er parts of Mexico lie entertains warm
recollections of the general hospitality
of the inhabitants than we had been ac-
customed to suppose they deserve. Our
friend was often entertained with his fam
ly for days without charge. He tells us
that many of the worthy inhabitants are
really anxious to reClove to Texas because
of the heavy taxes and many have come
over to Texas to avoid forced calls in the
military service.
Those who have served have not been
paid, and the families of many have con-
sequently suffered severely"
Upon the negro question our inform
ant gives us untavorable accounts. The
fugitive slaves are protected with great
Jealousy, and kidnapping them is punish
ed with death. The negroes are allowed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16

HENRY W. Packs, II. Const. DR..
To orders Nos. 20 4 so, Sll 55
By services and fees IL IS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16

BENZ. sPACKMAN, St. Com DIR.
To orders, $l53 30
To materials, &C., 5 26l
By bin rendered, sl52 S5i
Balance, 5n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-19
004urtester .@ailp SPY.


APoIoGY FOR PUNs.-It is remarkable that
SYDNEY Smith, the pivot of whose excellent
Jokes was so often pun, should have spoken
i'll of this kind of wit in his Lectures on
Mental Philosophy. On the contrary, Hood,
the most prolific and most ingenious of puns-
tiers, defended his jeu de mots against all an
tagonists. Only dull people he insinuates, are
opposed to puns. at is not wonderful, he
says, ''that people dislike tco senses who with
difficulty understand one, sharp saying and
logically as well as wittily put Undoubtedly,
bad puns are bore. So is bad grammar; but
that proves nothing against the genuine thing.
All attempts at wit by Ounces are offensive,
whatever may be the kind attempted. Bun
glers bring all manner of fine arts into disre-
pute; and punsters who have no wit-who are
mere word-manglers-are responsible for all
the odium which attaches opuns. 1t is some
thing to know that puns have never gone out
of fashion, and that the art has been greatly
improved by modern scholars. Cicero made
puns that Swift would have been ashamed Of
The puns of great authors are, most of them,
clumsy enough; while Punch's puns are often
perfect. Jerrod's best jokes were passed on
puns. So were Lambs, and Foote'S, and
Quinn's. Though johnson professed to hate
puns, his best retort had pun patent at the
bottom of it. 1t is rather late in the day to
expect much originality in anything, yet there
are many clever puns to be made yet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-19
SHeoitirrrs.
NAMES OF A FEW WELL KNOWN
IN PERSONS CURED BY
DE GEATEF,S ELECTRIC OH

N AAES OF A FEW WELL KNOWN
IN PERSONS CURED BY
DE GEATH'S ELECTRIC OIL.
1t totally impossible publish all the Certificates
we nave; 1t would take book of 100 pages
Rheumatism Ex-NIayor Sexton, of Cam, Nd.
Geo. Welch Circus Proprietor
g. w Ward, Esq, merchant, Chestnut
F. Duffy, Esq, 18th and Locust streets,
Feura,gia7 DR.. Wood, Woods Museum, Philadelphia.
Aeagtgd 3gearS-Iiev James Temple, $40 South street,
Philadelphia
Group (ie sqred-NIrs Cannon's child Coates street
Philadelphia
Hip dsegse19rs. Winters daughter 80 Ridge avenue,
Philadelphia
Frosted Feet, ye0rs-Ars Isaac Channel, 18th and
Brown streets, PHILADELPHIA,
street, Philadelphia.
g NJ, Edwin D. stumble, Esq, 1874 Marshall street.
Chronic RheqmatD'-John Kahn, 20 South Sixth street,
Neuralgia, 4years-R. Jenkins A Olive street. Phila
S9t Neek1Alartin Pancoast, Mnlca HILL
Rheumatism HeLpersAlrs Dickinson, 18th and Thomp
son streets, Philadelphia
Pain IN Back and Kidaeys-Jas L. Pointer, Eyansburg,
SgoHen LiJsJ. E. Nolan 52s Chestnut street. Phlla.
Rheumatisal-T Jones, q Poplar street, phila.
b.aa4a.atioa Stomach BOlce4-Mrs Ogden, $50 North
PAIN IL Breast-F. Middleton 1870 N 9Th street, Pha.
Sprained ARcles-J. Hess Front Il Market sts., =
CROOKED Hand StGightened- J. Green, Is Brandy
Nicaragua and Cdked BreaS-Ars Maryland, Providence,
Delaware.
Group and CrqmPs-Henry Browns child Turner's lane,
Philadelphia
Reumatisnl-llrs George Smith, corner 10th Locust
streets, Philadelphia.
Eeuralgiq Pan o. BackNrs Mary Evans, Trenton Nj.
RheamdtiSDl-P Felty, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia
Sooliea Lin6s-L. Sinjiger, 1923 n. Broad st. $
Neurdigid-Mrs McElroy Cuthbcrt street, "
RhetmrtiSm-AIrs L. Johnson Kanvie, Pa.
chill, Feuer and COugh-R Thomas, daughter, Hanover
street, abb Franklin Philadelhia.
For sale by GEO. r. SPUIR 20l Main street, Whole
sale and Retail Agent for De Graths Electric Oil.
mch30 d&w3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-19
Po.t Onice-summer


Mails Close as follows:
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp-
shire, via Worcester Nashua Railroad, at 500 m and
are due at 100 p.
dale Clinton, Lowell, and Nashua y H., at 90 a. M
and 3.45 p. M and due at 9l5 m and 7.00p NJ
Princeton and East Princeton, at Sl5 is due at
BIS a
Eastern-(city of Boston, Maine New Hampshire and
Vermont $50 and $40 a. and r. 10, $50 and p.
and are due at 500 a. M, $50 and 635 p
Eastern Massachusetts-9l0 a. M, and 500 p. and
are due at 500 a. M. $50 and $50 p M
Rhode Island-(Except towns on the Worcester and
Providence Railroads. $50 M and $50 and
due at $40 a. M and $50 p. IN.
Way Mail Providence and Worcester Railroad 80 y.
and due at $40 a. IN.
Westem-fAll towns in Massachusetts West of Wor
cester.) 1880 a. M, and are due at l2.40p. m.
Albany, fWestern New York and Western States 80
a. M and 400 p M; and are due at 40 and To- IS D. M
Springfield, 1870 M and 400 and due at $40
q m, 1910 and 1875 p. ID.
Hartford, all Connecticut except Windham and New
London countes,l T30 and 400 p. M and due
at l2.40 and 1875 p.
Towns on line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn, 9.45 a. m
and are due at 9.l5 a.
New York city and Southern States $50 a. m and 400
p. and are due at 5. 10 and 1000 D. IN.
Barre Barre Plains, Petersham, Paxton Dana, North
and West Rutland, 9.45 a. and due at 400
Holden, Rutland North Rutland and Oakhaln, $50 p.
and are due at 800
Leicester 945 a M and 43O p. m; and are due at 900
a. M, and 300 p. m.
Aibury and West Aiillbury $50 a. n and $3.50 D. H.;
and are due at "a a. m. and $50 p. M
Shrewsbury, BIS p M, and is due ut 300 a.
Grafton, New England Village, and Cordavlle $50
and are due at $50 p. IN.
birmingham South birmingham, Hopkinton Ashland,
Woodvile, WestbOro', Northboro, Southboro' Corda-
vile, and Grafton, 1910 p. M and due at 500 a. M
Milford, Mendon, Holliston Bolton Berlin. GIG a. M
Office hours from 6.45 M, to 500 p Sundays from
I2lO to 1910 u m. EMORY BANIsTER r. NJ.