davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26
1858.


1858. 1858.
Fall and WimG3P Goods
ERATZERS' are just opening large and
IN well selected stock of fashionable goods,
which they will be able to sell at prices to suit
the times, as they have been bought at net cash
prices. In addition to the usual variety of sta
pie articles, particular attention is called to tn
following new and desirable dress goods-Baya-
dere and Plaid Valeneias, Poll de Cheyre, La
veil Cloth, Plai Cashmere, Debege, Persian
Twill, French Marines, Germania Cloth, Bonn
bazine, Delaines, Ducals Brothe, Round corner
ed and Long Shawls Also n large lot Of Ladies'
Furs, Winto Bonnets, Dress Trimmings &C.
Grain taken in exchange for goods at cash pri-
ces.
c. KRATZER & SONS.
oct 25, 'jS.--4tpd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26
AMBR0TYf rs For so Gus
THE undersigned would respectfully inform
the
LADIES and EENTE EMEN

Of Clearield and vicinity, that be has fitted an
Rooms in shaw's New Row
where he will remaiau fer a fec doys only.
All who would desire lireliLe likeness Of the
latest and mpr we'd style will please call.
You that have beauty should to Hall take il.
You that have none, should 60 let him make II
A. NJ HALL
Sept 9th, 1855. n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26
Important to Lumbermen.

THE 81 bscrber takes this method
informi any apd all persons wishing ,
procure Tue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26
4 CARD
From DR. James N. Jarrett ~
rlE NEW YORK LUNG iSrRN,py
Ny connection for the poet eight te.,, -,
ihc above Institution, a' Chief phy,iclan. ~
twelve years course of steady devotion a'a
CURE OF
n.1......,, r
Pulmonary ConsumplioO

and iN kindred diseases, together with M,
riyallcd opportunities and advantage, Of r,a "
logical rcscurch-oidcd not a little by n na.s ase
gtfiptn uT fritl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26

Constables Blanks for sale at this Office.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26
ASK ANY PERSON
Who has ever used the Blood
SCarChCr

Whether ReEJ ,rrs Experienced
Let the afflicted give it trial-a single bottle
viii convince the most .kcptcal Of it, efficacy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26
EGBB pure state of the
Blood

EehbOek
As for instance, in the long catalogue, such as
ScrofuIa, letter, "Barber's Itch"
Pimples, BIotches, ErysipeIas, u
GERS, Salt-Rhcum, Discharges
from the Ear, Fever sores, or IT.
Iuplive Diseases Of any kind.
These are asccrtaincd by well known medical
laws TO arise from bad blood-while the highest
medical authorities declare that most ievers ori-
ginatc II the same uanncr, and more particular
ly Typhoid and Scorlot-thc former being an in
tcrnaI, and The latter an external irruptve dis
carse and in all persons attacked by these ma
ladies the blood is found TO be cOagulatcd, or Of
a dark unhealthy color.
To ward of large majority Of diseases, rs
well as to cure number which have already sci
zcd upon the system,
TT Is NECESSARY TO
/ URiFY THE BLOOD
LINnsEy's IMPROVED BLOOD SEARcuER DOES
NOT CLAIM TO De \
Universal panacca for every disease known, but
the proprotors claim for it the power not only of
Draining out All impurities of the
Blood,
but by the sRiful combination Of well known
TlGGGTA2G LIB GII@G
Il VW cure aH diseases arising from dcrQog-
ci state qfHe Lircr-drre ont D.@peDsi1,
aad gice reac.r,i tome and r,yor
10 the N5mgch.
That the Blood Scarcher is all that is claimed
for it, the Proprietors can produce
THE PROOF:
It is only few years since it was discovered,
and yet 1t has grown into such a business that
large Laboratory has been built expressly for its
manulacture--a large number Of men employed
in putting it up, and still
The Supply does not Equal the
Demand !
We ask any candid man could this be So if the
Medicine did 20, possess ALL the virtues claimed
for it,
The Proprictors have hundreds of certificates
from men Of probty and standing in the commu-
nifty, showing what the medicine is doing daily
for the suffering
ASK ANY PERSON
Who has ever used the Blood
N,,r.bp,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26
0. B. MERR E.L
!. II TARr,Tp

n. B.-Thcy will also receive every variety Of
ntcles On &C ission, at low rates. NJ. & c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-26
MEDICAL INHALATION

mas enabled me to arrive at a decisive, d,.
and successful course Of treatment for tbs nv.
tiv and radical euro Of all diseases Of tbo F''
THROAT, LUNGS AND AIR-pASs,or,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31
MORNING ED1T1oN-TUEsDAY, MAY 81, 1859

In qucnce Of this letter, tho result OF previous
core pondence between the pr0vRona, government AMI
ssfno' Bucncomragn, In which the for mer urged tho
latter to relieve them, King Victor Emanues repre-
sertive the Charge goverpment the folio wing de-
cree has been published In the NoWi0ye Tusoawo:-
TIE provisional government Of Tuscany, wishing to
carry out the declarations expressed In the proclamation OF
the 9th OF last April, decrees--
The provisional government Of Tuscany transmits all is
powers into the hands OF Commentators Carlo BaoDc0n
pA,r Already nominated by hs Maesty the King of Sar
dns Commissioner Extraordinary Tor the government or
Tuscany during the war.
Cav. UB4IDINO PERJRZI.
Avn VINHENZO MALENCHISr.
Nagg. ALESSANORO DaNZlNI
Done 1t Florence, May II, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31
THE VERY LATEST.
FRANCE.

PARIS, Tuesday, May II, 1859.
The Moniur OF 10 day contains report of the Minister
Of Finance respecting the subscriptions made towards the
new loan The subscribed capital amounts to 2,307,
OCoNof 100000, oO0f have been subscribed In sums OF
10f rente The number of subscribers Is SIS oo0 The
ministerial report points out that such results prove tue
sodiiy Of the French financial system, and the wealth.
power and patriotism Of France They 0so show the in
innate union Of France and the Emperor and the entire
confidence Of the nation in the strength and wisdom of the
Sovereign who presides over its dcstn'es.
The Monsieur also contains tho following despa.ch from
ALEssANpRIA, May Is, 1859.
The rain has fallen incessanty during the las, two DAYS
but The bad weather has not prevented our troops from
taking the positions assigned to them by the Emperor
whose headquarters still continue to be a. Acssandr
ADDRESS OF PRINCE NAPOLEON.
The Monkar publishes the following address Of prince
Napoleon -
ARMY OF Italy, FIFTH CoRPs DARMEE.-Soldiers of the
Fifth Corps OF tho Army OF IslyThe Emperor calls me
10 the honor of commanding you. Many Of you are my
old comrades Of Alma and Inkermann. AS 10 the Crmes
and in Africa, you will sustain your glorious reputa
ton. Discipline, courage, tenaciJy--such are the
display to Europe, which is astentively watsn.
ing for the great events in preparation. The
country which was the cradle Of ancient civiusaoa aui
OF modern rendrsd1cs g about to- ts liberty 70 yo,
you viii deliver that country forever from i,s
from those eternal euemee of France whose aans Is az
sociaed IN oul hstory wFh al sspJcles az our
victories. The reception which the Ial1 people glvo 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31

I.--rROTTINQ.

rASHIUN VOVKSE, L. I.-TKUTTINH.
The trot between Flora Temple and Ethan Allen, best
three in FIVE, 10 wagons, will or this afternoon
Flora Temple the favorite yesterday afternoon, her
owner Offering hundred to fifty that che will win the
race Betting however, is merely backing opinions and
has nothing to do with the merits Of the horses Flora
have speed and bottom than Ethan to take the
puree The track IN fae order yesterday for fast
time, and It e thought that 2:2s wiz be beaten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31

which The Emperor dsfenas ytps pSa.pSeS, V.us q
The Prince Commanding in chics the Th corps Of the
army Of Italy, NAPOLEON CEROME).
rURIN, Monday, Nay 10, 1860.
The Emperor remains still at AlessAndYia busied with
his Generals in laying sussegical plans
OFFICIAL BULLETIN, PUBLISHED MONDAY, NAY 10.
body OF our cavalry has recently fallen In with de-
tachment Of Austrian hussars near voghers and took
prisoners wounded corporal and some prvates. The
Auatsians have withdrawn from voshera to Castsggo
Nothing new from yercell.
The Gassa di Bologna announces ofisaly that Austria
has recognized the neutrality Of the saes Of tho church
OFFICIAL BULLETIN DAY.
TURIN, May II, 1852
Tho bridge OF Stella has been threatened by the Aus
trians The waters Of the Pc have risen. Women and
children Of the country ars compelled by the enemy to
labor at the works.
The Mayor OF Barbianeo, village in the district Of
Aass andra and other Mayors Of the province Of Vogue
RAJ who refused to comply with the demand for contrsu
lions have been arrested.
Austrian workmen have been assembled on the right
bank Of the Pc and the bridge of Stella and other
workmen have been collected between Broni and Stra
della.
Yesterday Afternoon the French squadron before
Venice. Since yesterday the Austrian Lloyds' have
ceased the running OF all their steamers The National
Bank Of Vienna has granted to the deputaon from the
Bourse Of this place an advance 900, 900 FORMS
ROME.
ROME, May 16, 1859.
On the 18th inst. the Tuscan Consul at Aucona hauled
down bis flag On the t2h the French and Sandman Con
ruls protested the Delegate against the continuance Of
forti0catou ard threatened to demand their passports
At midnight the Delegate still speaking with the
tran General On the 18th the Austrlans were work
leveing casino, although the state of siege had been
raised. Rome ID tranquil.
NAPLES.
France has not yet recognized the neutrality of Naples
RUSSIA.
The N7d states that the Russian government has given
orders for the ls 3D. 3d. 5t and 9th corps da,mse 70 be
placed Immediately a war footing, with the whole OF
the artillery and cavalry belonging each TIE
be called and all Eodiers urough to rejon
colors, to be ready to march within three months
The Spanish government q orders for . supply
Of tents for an army OF 10000 mon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31
Personal Intel,,rence,

Count relesi, the former ambassador of Kos,u,h In
Paris, has just le for Italy volunteer of The army
Governor MoWile and lady, of Mississippi; Csp. J. W.
nupning,on, L. 5. NJ; Bon. John Ball and lsdy rsnne
see; hon. MI Mercer pennsyivsols; Capt A. ". Re .
nolds, U. j n, are in Washington,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31
The English Elections.

lFrOm the lOuuOu 6lOOe, May H.
The result Of the general election the public
mind point to reconstruction Of the Ministry very
probable Condemned by the last Parliament and
with the verdict OF condemnation substantially confirmed
by the country, ministers must before this have come 70
the conclusion ta. TO 60 their present condition s
hopeless Before snkrg, therefore, it Is natural thai
they should clutch az even such straw "modica-
to" AS regards the general report that considerable
psfsons changes contemplated In the Cabinet, II
SENS likely enough, ard have reason TO question
:. set, however, we desire to Set the pub
indeed, tho publ; has given any
rumore' to which Of
given publicity II has heen said that
offers to Lord Pamers,on- that his
.ly to accept the ofsr--the lead Of the
oDs, and four seats in tue Cabinet, If he
political operation nnd his powerful
On Of foreign affairs a. this moment Of
atenert is altogether devoid Of truth.
Lord Palmer ston would abiicate the DO
! fore Eng ana and before Europe, to as
4 ith number OF condemned pol,'iciaus
,tion Of the sentence passed on them, ID
q ' fatteripg 10 mis- understanding. 10
r. join In q inc OF conduct he has 50 re
q adedly condemned ia but to propagate
-oi pY.sa "a Which. Lold n ,,rasrs. y hls s.
Of sct on the part OF t1cGe VINO cannot
81 erous failures they have made IN their
atss him,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31

The KANE MONUMENT The Kane Monument Assoca-
uon incorporated by the last Legislature, numbers
nearly I'VE hundred members Il is proposed TO erect
monument costing $1,000, tho design to be bronze
statue OF Dr. Kane, life size, in Arctic dress, with s'a
aeues OF Henry Grnnel, George Peabody and Sr John
FRANKLIN. The locality has not yet been fixed pro-
pcsed to raise the requisite funds by series OF lectures
by distinguished gentlemen. 5000 wcrh OF stone has
already been presented for the object
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31
AFFAIRS IN TUSCANY.

THE SANDMAN COMMISSIONER TAKES THE GOVERN
NENT OF TUSCANY.
The Sandman Minister at Florence Signor Buoncompag
nj has addressed the following communication the Pro-
vitiona government Of tuscany OF Florence
May 10
iltsIRious Sis:Ry my letter Of the I'D instant,
served TO my self to concert with you respecting the
sumption OF the functions Of Commissioner Extraordinary
of King Victor Emanuel during the war. All the prc-
mnary acts being completed that wero necessary to
place IN position assume the eyer ,se of that office
propose 70 you that the effective transmission Of
aba take place tomorrow, at 10 A. NJ in the Paazzo
yecchio.
Before cloepg this letter cannot do less than con A
tuatc you al that you have for tho benefit OF Tas
cary while holding the provsonal government and nj
the time cxpress ~ you my gratitude Tor your kind
rsss AID courtesy awards myself
G. BUONCOMpAGNL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31

ST. VINCENT De Paul CoxcEsr.-Tbe ladies' OF TINS coah
table rocety have for tneir beaeat ins evening
at Metropolitan Hall Anamosr OF distinguished aFisua
and an effective orchestra viii participate,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31
Trouble Among the Filfi1nstcrs.


COL. FRANK ANDERSON, ETC.
Last evening disturbance occurred at the ST. Nicholas
Hotel, which would no doubt ve-terminatei In . san
Culinary but for the Intervention OF the police
appears that Col. Titus, formerly Of Nicaragua, ar
rived in this city on Saturday last and put up the
above hotel. On learning this Col. Anderson formerly
connected with Gen. Walker, and who had quarrel with
Titus In Nicaragua repaired las. evening the h,ts
conpanied by few erds aud ia attempted 10
get hus into fight but failed to DO So aud LEFT the place
at about baif pact nine O'clock
Captain Turabul, of the Eighth ward, was apprised Of
the trouble and repared to the SPOT accompanied BY Ser
geant Mount Tic officers bad just entered the barroo
when ool Anderson returned, aioog with large crowd
snd one OF them stepped to Titus aud struck MIN in the
face and IN return wac ieveed TO the floor. Anderson
II IS said and several others then commenced To beat
Titus the head win their canes but were stopped
6y NE poics men, and Sergeant Mount received severe
dow Ia theiace. scene Of great excitement then en-
sued and many Of the persons fed from toe place by
jumping out Of the back windows Mercer street.
The liebfs were finally put out and Anderson and his
friends elected rom the place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31

The steamship Hammonia, Captain schwensen, from
Hamburg 18th, and southampton al the 18Th,
rivea aboot three O'Clock yesterday morning. Her
vice. day later than those received by the New
York.
The steenship Hungarian, from Liverpool the 18th
Instant, reached QUEBEC early yesterday morning Her
Advces are Of toe dates those by the Hannoni
Rains falling necessarily the Pc and Ticuo,
which accounts in for the inactivity OF the
troops IN Italy.
Some Of the Austrian works damaged
The Bank Of Hamburg had lowered its rates Of discount
from ~ per cent to q 4 per cent.
The Nord makes the folio wing observations upon the
SUSPENSION Of pay ment by the house OF Latterosh Ut
Trieste -
The suspension OF the house OF Lutteroh aet great
calamity than that OF the house OF Arnsein and Exe.
les at Vienna The firm enjoyed Enopean reputation,
snd the last commercial criss did Rot shSke it. The heal
II the house, a. Lutteroh, is Consul General of Prus
aia and director Of the Austrian Loyds al Trieste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31
Additional about tho Abandoned Balloon


On Saturday afternoon, about half pas. four O'Clock
Joshua Pufsey, the eronant made his forts seventh bal
oon aseensop from West Chester, village on the Della
ware river below Philadelphia in the presence Of large
assembltse The wind quite high at the TINA, aud
The balloon, with its daring adventdrer was carried in
Que west direction at rspd rate. When the mouth
OF the schuykl the water below appeared something
Ike asmail stream, ouch was the height Of the balloon.
Afe, having crossed the Delaware, and when several
miles beyond the aronaut commenced To descend and
dropped bis anchor for that purpose In this however
be was unsuccessful, the anchor dragging four
hundred yards through a lot Of timber wood, when
the roTe was fortunately seized BY two men, who
held as fast as they possibly could. Pusscy,
in order to save his life, spracg from the car,
sustaining sundry damages to his wearing apparel be-
sides receiving number o. bruises about his person. At
the time Of landing, quarter past five O'Clock the farm
Of Mr.. Hunt about ten miles nom Camden, Pusey was
assisted by Messrs. Josiah Harley, George Harley
Robert Raw The distance travelled was about thirty ave
miles.
rife and pursued s way eastward at rapid rate. Two
hours after this mshap was discovered by the creW or
the pilot boat Washington on Squan Beach, drifting out 10
under the influence Of The wind which was ssl blow
ing strong from the westward
The washiDgtons yawl was Immediately dispatched in
pursuit to render assistance to inmates OF the car
or to recover the balloon The boat was manned by two
lads John Campbell and Thomas Murphy who reached
peirg tho gas when the PhiIadepha stea mer Boston
came up en- The same errand very nearly swamped
the yswl which was entanecd the netting and canse
the loss OF some papers which were in tue car thew being
Washed out before they could be secured BY The surf Of
inc steamer Considerable difcuty was experienced on
account mo rapid rate at which the balloon carried this
BOAT sorg, and rot till long past dark and after
n,on had been made in toe sde that the gas and
water was excluded when was dnaly cot on board the
boat Washington and brought into this port
The balloon Is Of immense size measuring los feet In
posed Of oiled elk, and has browush apnssrance The
car IS OF common wicker work. around which, by way Of
ornament, is quantity Of red glazed lining There s
as ped ticking presumed to be for provisions The
upper valve bears the following inscription and
~ oy joshua sey Philadelphia, 1851" The whole
SUI mounleo with the usual heavy netting
Mhen discovered the lower valve was open In tho
ps "no car were several broken limbs snd branches
W uees large thick hoop OF hickory wood, 70 which
no Ieung was attached, and which supported the car,
vas broken sharp off, and have been the result Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31

From the London aoYn'pg Advertiser IaberaD Nay IT,
We are enabled TO state that very angry correspond
ence just poS going between the French aud Eosh
overnnepts relative 10 the permission granted BY our
to Austrian vessels TO take shelter under our
gups NJ Malta. r.fI
The French government energsticay complain OF this,
showing undue friendship FOR Austria inasmuch
French vsssela having fear Of Austrian ships do not
seek or require the came protection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31

three days In Piedmont on this occasion, but
have already ridden l40 miles, and stopped as
nearly every. village, and 70 an Eng'wnman the
natives would not conceal their feelings. can
asaye you that Meir anger Is az o0sisat 1<ir
eore'nmn not for THIS merely, but for the vhole
p"hcy Of overlooking them th tdres sucA exploded
ssSdosV taa and ar cassages, for the purpose Of ksp
ing up army bsyossd the rants Of the COUNTRY spsdk
Of me persaxy The burghers and lawyers may think
differently.
Yesterday most Of the troops were Withdrawn 10 the
of the Sesia and the headquarters moved 70 Mortars
this morning. Not knowing that, rode N Vcroeih ann
had TO return. The Pedm0ntese rec0nnOitsed Vercei
In the Afternoon and some skrmshng took place, bat
the west the town. The timing Of the reconnais
proves how we'll informed the vercelIi people
kept their friends Of tao Austrian movements the bead
Of vercel were equs ally aware Of the approaching
reconnaissance and threw every osble difficulty In the
way Of udng horf and for the transport OF bag
gsge, forage &c., for the troops hoping delay
The ApsylsDs bore this very patiently.
dctes or the campaign One, bowever must relate nov
10 prove 70 how little the Piomontese people like thi
When the Austrans arrived certain town, whcl
I niue. rot name, the Inhabitants reproached them
much for not COMING fortnight sooner Expecting them
they said they had made TO delay providing
their quota the OF the army and bad the
rsps arrived they might have escaped sending at all By
the way the Pedmonicse have carried oil nearly all the
aud provisions from this OF the country At
Snoppnpa they carried OF the to work at Ca
'ne. Tho Austrans sent provisions for the starving
hsbitaDts left there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-31
PRUSSIA,

The debate on the grant for the supplies in the
Upper Chamber or House Of Lords has terminated in
unanimous vote in its fsvr The speeches made on this
occasion nearly similar to those made the Chamber
Of Representatives. they all evnce the same patriotic and
national spirit
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-07
A Model Democratic Office
..rtrsm hoidar

The Administration has been unfortun-
ate, but characteristic, in the selection Of
it's functionary in Michigan. The Detroit
Post Master was detected in sending false
vouchers to Washington, pursuant to
system of "black mail" upon his clerks,
which, ii is we'll understood, is not restric-
ted either to Detroit or to Post-ofiices Be-
cause of his imagined political (Douelas)
heresies, rather than because Of his kna-
very, the Post master was removed.
This piece of prescription" has provok-
ed further enquiry and this enquiry has
revealed series Of facts strikingly sugges-
tive of the material which the Administra-
ton has selected to eli the very fattest Of
fees in its gift.
It is charged against the Collector of the
Port of Detroit;
/ That he admitted one lot of railroad
iron free, the duty upoh which would have
amounted to 10000 For this fraud
upon the national treasury, he is said to
have received personal bonus Of six
thousand dollars
2. That he has sent vouchers to Wash.
ington for money paid to clerks he never
employed.
g. That he has allowed Express Com
panies,. &C., to bring in goods free, to the
amount of several thousand dollars a
year.
4. That he has been in the habit OF TAX
ing merchants notes (at usurious INTEREST,"
for revenue dues and then returning the
goods as in bond, until the notes were
paid
These arc but few Of multitude Of
similar charges brought against this model
Democrat They have been before the
proper authorities at Washington for some
time but the Cabinet has not found it
convenient to act upon them, The delay
is based in some way, upon promises hav-
ing reference to the character of the Dele
gates to be sent TO Charleston from that
State. The Collectors may not fad il
difficult to hold bis seat in the saddle ifhe
can persuade the President Of his ability
to send men of the fright stamp" to the
National Convention.