davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13
DIRECTIONS.

Remove the cap, saturate and trim the
wick even with tho tube, replace the cap,
turn the wick up through the opening,
light it and turn it down below the open
ing, adjust the chimney, and allow it to
burn low for few moments so as to pre-
vent charring. Breaking of chimncys is
avoided, 10y turning the blaze on gradual.
ly.
To use as q night lamp, re-trim, as the
crusted wick prevents combustion.
FoE SALE by MERRELL & CARTER, at the
Iron Store on Second Street, one door
south of Moore & Elmlcr's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13
TANNING, CURRYLNG, BOOT SHOE
AND H1PNE.SS MIXING

and the business will be carried on by the name
of JACOB j. SToRER 4 CO., at the 81. Mary's
Steam Tannery, in st. Mary's, Elk County Penn
sylvanla. They hope by their long experience
in business, and their desire to please the public,
that they viii receive part of the public patro.
mage. Lumbermen and others, who d sire q
good article Of Boots and Shoes, will find il great
ly to their advantage to cali and get good bar.
gains, as we are determined to sell as low as
leather, or boots and shoes can be had in Phils
delphia for cash or hides. All o2ders promptly
attended to.
JACOB J. ST0RER, 4 co.
mo. 2, V. iv.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13
THE PREMIUMS.

The premiums that We sell to subscribers for
twenty five cents each, are comprised in the fol.
lowing List.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13

M rooidg 10 cmyratc 10 mild clmatc,
good so|, and fac market, sec advertisement Of
Lands.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13
rut prb, wnitt AsD nlrE.
The PHILADELPHIA weekly
lgni0, VglgiNTl1, q BEU.

RED, WjatITlH, q BLUE,
y one oi ihe largest and bes Illustrated Il,sta.
W Papers In The United States.
M Imperial Quario containing and fascinating
reading matter ifom the pens u the host Ameh.
can authors.
PREMIUMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
One copy for one year. two dollars and two
prcmlums
One copy for two years, three dollars and hny
cents and -four premiums.
One copy FOR three year., Eve dollars and ,is
premiums.
Ono copy for Eve years, eight dollars and ten
premiums.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13
TAKE NOTICE.

A Ill persons indebted to the subscriber ether
a by note or book account, are requested to
call and settle, before the frs day of April
1859. Those who do not comply with the above.
may expect to pay costs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13

G-'- Alse--the subscriber offers for sale his
house, lot, and office, situated in the town of
Luthersburg, low for cash, or in payments, 10
suit purchasers, For further particulars apFl ly
Dr. q. wrhsoN.
Luthersburg, Jan. 2l, 1859. luo, 2, v. iv.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13

To all rant;ag Farms, see advertisement Of
HdnmOnton Lands.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13

DEa. A model young lady, just gradual
ted from certain distant academy, re-
marked the other day Il cannot dcccirc
how the young gentlemen can drink to
such recess when they know it to be con-
urious to their institution.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13

a lertm fonta nrstntot ruf R,iA
hoh hrht'n oi mitw ,m rtmao
Bfoodbcnis a Co. have bccn especially an.
'hotiicd Ny The Legislature of Dcleware ~
establish lottery ut Wilmington. Dele.
"nto' 'he profits derived from which are
to enurc TO the railroad interests OF that
state AT the last session Of the Lcaisa.
ture, bill was passed authorizing then.
bove firm by vote Of fifteen 10 three to
conduct for the term Of twenty year, n
lottery for the objects named, upon Ger.
toin conditions, however, such rs that ey.
cry prize embodied in scheme mustb be
drawn, and that the State shall have au.
thority to appoint commissioners TO super
intend and report to tho Governor the
transactions of the lottery. Lottery fran
chises were asked for by other parties but
were refused by an almost unanimous
vote. This is the last and only lottery
thtt will ever be recognised or legalized by
Delewore. The first drawing comes off on
the 23rd of April, and the scheme is really
magnificent. The first prize is $4,000,
the second S20, 900, the third $4,000, the
fourth and fifth $4,000 each, and the low.
est $50. The aggregate number of prizes
is 3O,3l6, and the sum of money involved
amounts to Sl,2O2,000. Whole tickets
$50, halves $40, quarters s.. On the 30th
of April, another lottery based on the IIa-
vana plan, will be drawn. The capital
prize in this scheme is $4,000, and the
lowest SS-the sum involved amounting
to $4,000. Whole tickets for this lot
terry are sold at $40, halves and quarters
in proportion. In this lottery prizes are
payable in full, without deduction, and all
guaranteed. Persons who would like to
know what it is to get such, had better
address France, Broadbents & Co., VIII
mington, Delaware on this subject.
On and after the first of April there will
be two drawings day for smaller prizes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13

The LITTLE PLCRIM.-This pretty little
chiId's magazine, the April number OF
which is on our table, is one of the best
juvenile publications that has ever come
under our notice. The contributions to
its columns, combine degree of instruc-
ton and entertainment adapted to the
capacity of young minds, rarely met with
in kindred works.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08

Az EXTRAORDINARY CASE "A correspon-
dent Of the Stockton Republican. writing
from Lovings Ferry, San joaquin River,
California, relates the following extraordi
nary affair;
Mr.. Maloy, native of Kentucky, aged
about twenty'six years who resides in this
vicinity, and who served in Walker's first FL
libustering expedition, has been afflicted for
about twelve months with u tumor in his left
breast, extending from the fourth rib to the
collar bcus. lt had the pulsation and all
the other symptoms of aneurism For the
last two months his breathing had become so
laborious that life was burden to him.
Last week DIR. Riddell, Of Bear Valley, made
deep incision IN the lower part Of che tn.
NOR, and after pipt Of thick, yellow matter
was discharged, he sIeeeeded in extracting
from the inGisiun masket ball II had en-
tered from the back, little below the shoul-
der blade. 4he most curious circumstance
in the case is that the patient has no idea 10
what battle he received the shot He can
only remember that at one time, In Nieara-
qua, hs sexperiencsd sharp burning sensao
ton in his left shoulder but as he slept 90
the sand, in the open air, and had no change
Of clothes for long time, hs did not discoy,
or the cause The patien. is rapidly recov,
ering.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08

REPORTED CONSPIRACY IN CENTRAL ITALY.
Numerous arrests have taken place in
Modena Parma, Placcntia and Leghorn A
vast conspiracy, has, !: is said been discov-
cred in those provinces, which was to lead
to general insurrection about the end of
last month. The persons most seriously
compromised, although they do not belong
to Austria, have been sen. to the prisons of
the Tyrol
The Paris papers contain the following
lf credit can be given to letters from ltaly
the iortresses of that peninsula are by this
time completely armed. At Vernoa Peach.
iera and lMguano, the number of guns has
It is said, been doubled The repairs that
had been undertaken to the Notifications OF
Placcntia and Venice, have been completed.
and ten batteries Of artillery would be sent
there by the most rapid conveyance. On the
other hand, conspiracy is said to have been
discovered in the duehies Of Parma and Mo-
dena, where foreign occupation, rs is WE'LL
known, is not much liked This conspiracy
the wires Of which extended into Tuscany,
and as far rs Naples, had for its object a
general rising, which was to take place at
the end ofthis month. The government OF
Parma is said to have made the discovery,
and to have Immediately sent notice Of it 10
the court of Vienna"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08

MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY AT CoLuMBUs. The
body of Thomas Bell a middle aged man.
employed in the Ohio Tool Company's es-
tablishment, at Columbus, was found, on
Wednesday afternoon, suspended by cot
ton handkerc' ief to fence post, about two
miles from the city, The feet Of the corpse
rested on the ground, while from deep
wounds around the wrists and ancles, ap-
Ia'ently cut by shoe knife, the blood was
flowing freely. Blood lay in pools on the
ground near by, but 90 knife or other weap.
on could be discovered it was rot clear
ahether death was produced by the wounds
or strangulatio0s. A Coroners inquest was
instituted, but at latest accounts no verdict
had been rendered. Bell was widower
with two children and had never exhibited
any symptoms of insanity or disposition to-
ward suicide.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08
FOR SALE.
Oh OOO ACRES Of Land in Illinois, on
OOaOOO or neArlinea of rail RoH.r. eomnri-

0O 0O0 ACRES Of Land in Illinois, on
cO,OOO or neArlines Of Rail RoSGs, compri-
sing Improved Farms and wild landa.
To those having small farms In this section, that
will sell at good price, would say sell, and go
where you can get large tract OF land at "A low
price, and where you win have equally good mar
kets.
ALSO, 10000 Acres well selected Land,
in Missouri, both the quality and title OF which
Iwili guarantee For sale or exchange for oth-
er property, on the most desirable terms.
ALSO, A small but choice Farm in Clark
County, well improved, will be sold cheap, and
city property taken in partpayment.
ALSO, A fine iIGt on Ludlow St, between
4th and 5th, 1881 by 30 ft.-alley back.
ALSO, Garden Lots of acres each, on
the River Road, near the city.
ALSO, A ) story Brick business House, on
Jefferson, between Sd and ith sts., and desirable
residence on 9th ST., bet. Main and Ludlow.
ALSO. Fine impoved Property in miami
City" and dayton, View in tracts of from to
Is acres. All for sale CHEAP by
CHAS Il CLARKE,
febsi Real Estate Agent, Clegg's Building
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08

Senator Douglas is said to have stated that
be wonld not be candidate for the Presi,
ideney in 1850, because, 'Hho Opposition
il IL reported, gives q similar reason for HE
retiring at present from public life. 'As
there Is bound 10 be q smash up he racily
says, ~ am Tor getting OF at the first sta.
ton. Gin. Commercial
A great deal ofvery fiat lying is put out
BY the opposition press now a days by sis
said" The above, from the Commercial, Is a
sample Of this stupid falsiacation and We
are surprised that our cotemporary should
give currency 10 IT, We are prepared to read
similar stuff in the ruEal district republican
papers, for they deal ia just such silly twad'
die, TO the exclusion Of everything else. The
poor deyils who conduct EN- imagine that
they are not doing their duty to the party
unless they give their readers weekly dose
Of violent denuncia,ion and misrepresenta-
tion Of democratic men and measures and
II their "cues"-the city papers-do not fur
nish the required aliment, they draw upon
imagination and spirit" for supply -
These never fail, when the pro; er time ar
riveS. II may be that our Cincinnati CO.
temporary, in giving the above, intended il
Us text for bis republican friends in TIC
country to preach from hO surely did not
d sign II for consideration at home.
II will at once occur to any one who is
posted upon PSblio men and measures, and
who understands what be reals, that such
statements as are made in the paragraph a,
the head ofthis article are untrue that they
are more; they are both simple and false. -
The veriest novice in political matters will
feel very sure that Mr.. Douglas never made
the declaration that "the Opposition are
snre to succeed in lS60" the falsity Of sis
said is apparent on the face Of the saying ;
sud the author Of the statement is either a
knaye or fool. Those who circulate it, by
giving it the semblance of truth, are in the
same category.
II any thing could be more thoroughly ri
diculous than the 'iS said" about Senator
Douglas, it is the "similar reason" offered for
the Hon. A. II. Stephens, Of Georgia. He
ia represented as saying the DEMOCRATIC par,
~ is being disOFganized, and that he has
lsft IT, "not wishing to 20 down with the
wreck r That it is canard, gotten,up with,
ogt the slightest regafd b truth, the Authors
cflskpcw and that they have the face to
seutiio ont to the reading world onA proves
lhss they have lost all decent regard for the
truths he opPOSitigp, press must be er
cssdlpg bard run for Capital upon which to
vorL Ehsp'they stoop to such silly misrep,
rsssnsa.iens i. plainly shows the desperate
cOhditloSaPse which they hsye fallen nd
ipdicates lley are blindly grabbing at
ys.raws to keep above The waves that are now
\ isEse,ssipg .egAngulf them. If they are
: obliged 70 n order to make showing,
foe',he sake Of ordinary intelligence le.
iasm tell lies Ehieh have very little color
SfRl6aGbiiity in them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08
Kew Rai,way Law,

The Legislature of Ohio recently passed
Z law with regard to fences, cattle guards,
ietr., upon thelines Of the various Railways
in the State and as it is equally as impor-
tant to the public as to the Railways to un-
derstand the subject, we present our reads
ers with synopsis of the Act
See provides that each railway compa,
ny, either completed or part completed,
within two years from the passage Of this not,
shall be required to maintain good and suf,
iicient fences, and necessary cattle guards
and road crossings, suitable and sufficient to
prevent cattle and domestic auimals from
eudangering themselves and the interests of
the company aad, alter such precautionary
steps have been taken, the said company
shall not be lieble for anY damages done to
said cattle and domestic animals, unless BY
ncgligences and IL any person shall ride or
drive upon szeh road OF within such cattle,
guard, withoutthe consent Of said company,
the same shah forfeit and pay sfm not ex.
cesiing ten ddllars.
s. ee, ppoFidea that any person along the
line 81 said road Who shall have received
compensation for said right Of way, shall
pay one-half.o .of the cost Of said fence, which
may serve ss an iReloAdre FOR their Geld or
lot, &c.
/. Sec. 8. That when such fences are duly
made they shall be kdpt IL repair in all re-
spects as paftision fences are now by Law
requjred to bo Kept in repEir,
Zee. 4. That section two shall not apply
70 any case where CONTRACTS have or shall b.
entered into between said person and rail.
sesy company iof building and maintaining
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08

Mock SuNs.-Tho rare and beautiful phe.
oomsnon of the parhelia or mock suns,
was witnessed at Boston on Saturday. A
correspondent of the Boston Journal thus
describes the spectacle;
On the occasion of last Saturday after
noon the halo was almost perfect, the part
nearest the horizon being the leas. bright
but the whole however displayed the primir
tive Oolors exquisiteiy. The two mock suns
were horizontally situated at the right and
I left Of the sun, as viewed by the eye; and
wore exceedingly luminous, especially on
the side of each nearest that luminary -
Their hue was exceedingly rich 10 colors-
brilliant in the centre of each, more red
near the sun. but somewhat subdued in the
opposite direction. From each OF the mock
suns proceeded in a horizontal direction and
1 from the sun, large rays of paler tint, pre-
senting in q degree the resemblance o
comets. The sight continued visible severa
hours.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08
Appolntment. br b. Co..

ny sndvith the advice and ooa,onf q ,hs
senate f
Fergus Anderson, % Boiler county. 10 be
a Trustee q Miami University, vice uhdrles
Andersen, resigned
Asher Cook, OF Wood county, to he a
Trustee Of the Ohio State Luna,ic Asylum
sor Idiots, for years, commencing on the
2lst day Of April 1889
James A. Coulter, Of Franklin county, 10
be Trustee Of the Institution for tho educ
cation Of the Deal and Dumb, for the unex-
Pired term OF three yeare commencing on
the 10Th OF April, 1858
Charles w. PotWin, Of Muskingum coun-
y, TO be Trustee Of the Institution for the
education OF the Deaf and Dumb, for three
years, commencing on the l0th Of April,
1859.
Isaac Brayton, Of Cuyahoga county, to be
Trustee Of the Northern Ohio lunatic
Asylum for the unexpired term Of Ave years,
commencing on the lOth Of April, 1856.
John Hunter, Of Cuyaboga county, 10 be
= Trustee OF the Northern Ohio Lunatic
Asylum for the unexplred term Of six years
commencing on the lOth Of April, 1856.
Calvary Morris, OF Athens county, to be a
Trustee Of the Ohio University at Athens
~ PAaob VI AlahANti - hdttfhGktnt NeGeusNu.
Edward Jordan, Of Scioto county, TO be "A
Trustee Of the Institution for the blind for
three years, commencing en- the 10Th Of
April 1859
VIM Fullerton, Of Ross county, TO be a
Trustee Of the Central Ohio Lunatic Asylum
for the unexpired term of six years, com
mencing On the 10th Of April 1855.
Charles Brey iogle, Of Franklin county. TO
be Director Of the Ohio Penitentiary for
the unexpired term Of six years, commenc.
ing on the 18th Of April, 1856.
Adam e. Hanes, Of Franklin county, to
be Director Of the Ohio Penitentary, for
the unexpred term Of four years, commenc.
ing on the 18th of April, 1856.
William A. Plat, Of Franklin county, TO
be Acting Commissioner, and James 4.
Worthington of Ross county, and Laman G.
Harkness to be Advisory Commissioners of
the new State House, for two years com.
mencing ON the 10th Of April, 1913.
Willard Warner, Of Licking county, to be
u Trustee Of the Central Ohio Lunatic Asy.
lum, for the unexpired term of six wears,
commencing'on the 10Th of April, 1855.
Jelln Taylor, of Defiance county, to be
Director of the. Ohio f'enitentiary, for the
unexpired term 0fI,2GlS,ears, commencing
on the 18th OF April, 1856.
Charles X. Pierce OF Summit county, 10
DO Trustee Of the Northern Lunatic Asy-
lum, for the unexpirei term of two years,
commencing on the lth OF April, 1858
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08

s@- The Columbus Gazstte, for want Of
something better tsdo, reproduees the fol,
lowing old saw;
We are oredibly iniormed by one Of our
physicians that he was present az the birth
Of child recently, the one halt Of whose
entire person is OF jetty black color--halI
the head to the very tip Of the nose, pre-.
senting the true African type, even 80 the
curly hair-running clear down along tie
mesial lice. The most singular feature IN
the case is the fact that the parents are, both
in feature and color, genuine Eshiopians.--
VIII some Of our chronological students ex-
anime into the natter
Il may be interesting to the qusrist of the
Gazette to learn that his grandmother Eek
amlnsd into the matter" long before ne was
thoaght Of, and aseeFtainsd that the other
half Of she child was precisely similar TO the
bali described so particularly. The "Grst Of
April seems to haYs set heavy upon the
0eselte Dan.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08

CaoPs. MIR w. r. Kelsy writes us from
Deerlick, Williams county, ia regard to the
growing wheat He says that up 10 the iirst
OF Msrch, owing 10 the changea6le weather,
the wheat looked very bad, but that since
that time the heavy rains have settled the
ground, and given the roots firm hold,
which has caused the grain TO come Tor
ward very rapidly, and that now there is q
good prospect for ut least an average crop.
lie adds that an extensive observation leads
him 10 the opinion that on farms well seed,
cd 10 clover, and on which good aock OF
sleep is kept the promise Of the crop Is
lrom Is 70 So per cent better than on slmr
Jar @rms where these are not found - To-
lido Blkds, gih,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08

~ A great many persons complain Of
feeling bsd-under the weather; are not
exactly sick, but @lOn't feel right, BY long
shot lf all such grumblers would call 10
as Dlsser's, on Market street. two doors west
of Jefferson, aud take bath, they would
feel wonderfully Improved That is just
what they want. a thorough scrubbing'
and cleaning will tx .hem al right. Sup
pose yeu Try il, gentlemen Il viii work
woDdsm DisleE hes sssry thing % ths
bssi possible shape new, OlsSu aae lnyitng.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08
DIR. AYERS
Throat and Lung Institute,
NO. 30 West 4th ST., Gin, o.
WONDERFUL SUCCESS IN THE CURE OF
THROAT DIsHAsHs, CATARRH g.
LUNG COMPLAINTS,
By Means of Medicated Inhalation.

THE Institute is daily thronged by per-
Il sons who have suffered alike from various dis
cases. and the barbaties Of the old school of prac-
tice. Dir. Aver has occasion TO speak Of his emil
nent skill aud long experience in this speciality
II is enough to say he 10 the founder OF "Medicaed
IA anu leyeniaiis 20 euIe 9r slealiy uene
to clergymen nnd others Of the highest respectabi
ty and worth in this vicinity, as to what he has
DR.. Aver, (who, by the way, is perm ensnt resi-
dent OF Cineinnati,) says; Hismy linn belief, that
pulmonary disease ia the Western States within the
next twelve months, be put on system OF inhala-
ton Judieiousiy adminiAiered, thirty thousand OF
them would re=in 10 comfort their friends for many
years. II IL slso my opinion that thouEAnds are
hastened 70 their graves by so-ealled remedies"
The Curative Vapor is conveyed directly into all
the air Passages OF the unga where the disease is
not into the stomach, where II Is not.
The earliest indication of Consumption is an iP-
rtation Of the throat and bronchial tubes. VI the
thousands that die annually Of Censumption, there
commenced in the lungs. 1t Is quite the opposite
The wasting and decay OF the human body have
their origin 10 the traehea, lsrynN and sesophaguS
before they descend to the lungs.
Bear In mind, these great and new remedies are
NOT patent medieinos, aud can only be obtSined OF
Dr.. Aver eiisetually and permanently cures Ca
tarEh aud furnishes prompt and reliable cure for
'whereverthey may be. DR.. Ayers Cough "Corlial"
is n sure remedy ior the worst cough. Who can be
80 rash 80 prellleed 20 unjust 10 seir friends and
tate, when timely app ieation will restofeto health
and gario holfesl illness aud unt ntinely death
CaH IA season While there "a hope.
Whereiti is Impossible for par les 10 visit and re-
mAin under my treatment, ne may write as full a
history Of their ease pOssib e, and VIII send per
Express to any part of the country such medicines
AZ ere desired,
UpoN REcEIpr OF FIVE DoLLARs
will send a written opinion respecting any case
submitted 10 me, and also package Of medicine In
such cases the writer should give as full history
aud description Of the case As possible. Address,
I W. AVER, M D.
Ctnetnnat. u jani1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-08
AssIGNEB's SALE.

THE undersigned offer for sale the proper,
\ ty lately occupied by Thomas, Peters Co., situ-
ate on Third street, east OF the Canal. Also the
machtne, and one buzz eaw. This property Is con-
veniently located for business and Is in good run
ming order. We also offer the leasehoId owned by
said firm on the of Third and st. Clair sts
and lots numbered 1888, 45s4 and 1896 situate on
High street. not sold at private sale before the
18th day Of s...i II! .l j. at nlhila aa!a an
that day on the premises. The ternis OF sale will
be eash the balance in one and two years
with interest The deferred payments to be secured
JOHN IL ACHEY, , n
mh9l-dawtt VIM, BoMBERGER, AsSsnees'