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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-02
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arirtnt mn Ia Galriar uaitr ,tren qrrSsa StriaU ac.
I&nrtr, 'r p.Itt id & a. merchantmen pUhMnm All, jntcm
~, ,tnE E,,F ~ rT / ' Me- N p' = !, . ~! .S!" * '% ms''''H'@'" VI
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Gntt Cen t]!tt1n>;3sg @'srauo ~ = a@eren pen arc,nn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-02

Giptm vs. uuf oui Ctjaec tt;'ct.r, e:t,n
rr tui H]'ctr'ta %urh;nm Dir 2IIihsruIe. caf
lie Neh H!,S i~ttcruomatue S~3;,tM,3rit res yl,u
Ntdtt 9o!CiH. ltwt r21 3Cf1I lcit i. ls.s " {
H'' ,o'tFn 9,'cne GCi0byt merrH fpl. paI S,te!,
n'aii 9"Nc!tr atrH teitdaen urr Spciru. H'.-
!s3nse uno SerisannS YrsiapG. / iAlea .eire.
Gan. rr8et,nf
StArrLkrfer ~. GGnNler
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-02

a. I2pgg,t tsileif C.N:1ty p;,c rcn Nerrn
E9tm'n" 1iri9.t, ar i" ri.i,U ar,np r,:r
"rS.ta Ih sI.lt 81 ut.:ir,H i s,Ggutt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-02

Dic e0Mme.ibc Overwhelmingly ahI.
Die 6rase iibsr etsle agabl lit aue,s spen IL
miAtia, ais ric, ny rs hljaitu 9&aaftn III tgi
zen liao. Ter teite Wlas h,triiir 1T ras tcFlnut,
StdtliiiGment prn Jclepb StrauS, Mp. 81
9toin Straf', mH man Gus aynStt ANcytimrnt
Ger trl;tn GHmH'ic nne SmiF GrHors, Gnmrric
&ln1 i. Wmbrptcereo SlttYta unp Gcldrs ~ so
iGNtS, rcrte %!.0o; itnar,s mnr fnrtias !Rip.
Sleeves SIT 81! Cts, rcrtb - Cts; npjiery {;
l,u,ene A1ltrnni pcr 81 10 Cts, TO NIT &gjssn
III -, rrrrtN 50; 800 Slat &v..ru Nrtnlt m
) G'9. per Marr. mpt bjijG TT To Str; wrarur
uatt'Fcrcr; Gamtrie. Gtrd unr Sri2 Mnel;n
"Nn 10 &tE. IN uno mstv. msrh r.n r~crusltfr
&,tr0l. Gcm Nntjjfum H;crat II, &.rl:a runa.
odG IN tt!iaer ols j. H%slfauf,, nm rag jH { rtr.
mani "a tineai &cnGe ne,ues Steree s,E!ne,.
Man trlnntre iMt So. - Mtaininst
SeiFpG Straus.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-02

GcE %r,e,tt. S,uI,Tta N.piItnm btt,ut nr T.; lie, cas
Tn .,i b,us.tn lGgc III or >lslti!t q IA { Il. !. ems
lE4!iaf lptt,lu S>ddstHedutluHl
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-02

~ :

GsN s2irt3rn uap Sisru.r.iufcra ~S9jsmcnno
NM ltm&fatap Die gniciac, zap mjg ii: l.rrr,u
@antFr uh0 yphucrt ~ uhitren 0oup; Nss,u,eu
ernaHn: Muo a~utorjiyt aat.u. GrutIacte igr Tie
E]i'lI'aHA coH EI0srticr fir ynS cinlu3,0.u.
&a.iGe,!2Aia, -. 9Nuulc l&GG.
NcEhm u u u . 4
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-02
o1Mpm8.AmeliF. NHdstiaNrt- 2Iettrav Wsleuldajt.
1anpTi0iHabgf

o!apHi 8'&Eetif. NHfttiahrt- tttra~0sisultaIt.
~1an1pTi1oiTabg
;NuG:H
E1:'ihnra ma sfcap 3ors, ola 2pmtbamptrn,
ctraiit!:'i. ar nsucII Mi Gas Sc.iotrt gttalI II Gac Gs
5an!Fit :iastt taAira 9rsB.i silernsn yonHNnvfiajnt
S|otuiItd, 2UoD @giE, Capt. 5fauimann.
y III MANI! i. 20OU Sons, Cart. ehpsnlen
Sarpnta, =5DU &rnE, Gagr. Gb!rrs.
S9'>' ipe5sa ta'tr l'ntIeg ano A~IH:lldtn 5agrirn RUBIN.
!itai 7st1a"it &1mgiA'Et Degoen r~cesim1Pis all
Griitt nHr UanBebmisn ItptH 1ipnaiS
ven Ne'H get! nao {2anlsG.S, .ia Setibamg;rI, e9gscir urb
nstniel S1ii2SItrt Na @itr9 9iprt nSD
San'5nrg, 'baore. f0nrpn a"s sputbamr,ou
81 ~Folaeaocn yrtltn:
ertr Gojatt $IOu.
3wctit GElEtt 80.
~SmuTtGpvi 10.
&on 5amoass nuas Sem Short:
Gri!e Gaiute S!i2.jO. ;ipcEc GGule 10. 3niGftrh,F
S42. NDeStn yoli@Sc w!Hte man iIa an
-. < gIie5arf, 2pGs u. SpIIp.
10" Srrdewaa. YtrD &iHrf.
SI!dEni @t!its. StHltr, aIH,e GnnL e6p,o-
latt nctt tjitr G,u8t lrterer 9lrfiisi. YIrfanerlctu. Yu.
ttRF &rilGcI. Gropa l8inpirr SOdp 3.pntlgi tsa can &c 50
!osTC, u. u. lT S';raET bat =. 6. Etihcr. MAI.
-'rlpne 10 ! edilcnt GIaf <idI9, ]tt,earcrs fir 1aa.
fscIo"JEn nnr G%gnoN:rrie palsHr, mo bei lsbe. ]tGi,bIser
EUa.,I&i H!i.'' G"NrprGiS ia bagen Pei
j. 6. 0jftr @9t.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-02
%U.inFf.

~S'jhmonn. pa, .. G,Srunr 1860.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-02

Ullt:cn 0y."Grsn wno Ctm WuNlsun, TN su
a@rat,nEn plc 9tui -, RAP iclr cNe ls,tter Yru
aNS %1Cinhrtt &&totc'Gir vj4upc-, Gialr,eus umr
"dast!cy. Ws'tvi irT.} sen. %ja gar NrrFuuna
]aNltr1s HrH'n @.o.ee AZ &islu:rlLt tclictt NAN
9IrIet ~ Nr:-&i0'Ft EpiEl nt3ulctyu.
OAMtCr VI. NNhnrrt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-02

Ats'Giri aas tGTaasar.ssb;a paa J. GAGrl.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-02
Giniar 3tniuitr.

MT naN cbac MtruNcl, i:sben III vryren.fn an
Ntngn %(avst tei Gnau M~aruhaGiyn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-02

%rsrtatlc YIle. uS;rMtrt gmp phut 3ucftr, 9,raEreitb5
Yjas, IRrGance btrabate ytb%iriisa, Gr SarntS Viucr,
ceu:lthc &%NI'errillen &c. u. ~9@wmmit!el Yl!itjet;utr Spyrn|
sbsn trt'3 eTH1ll II nno lam &cr'aut bel Gifter, Stat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-02

Su 8thmenS T;re orlES @i!sre Yrrfanft in ctn @pp.
Mctltripa. 81. SNtnllrn II. g'.e., Gjru5t7 unc @rscrGn 8,
STAIR, @arin9 mn @rons. Gtaric9 Mi,Giguuob unr g q
@ieat. uHH in aasn S,6rRn Ser Str. StnaGfn iii eirisS Mit.
tre III eoer AprIar!t III Nnhrn. 22 Is
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
Description of Boa CONSTRUCTOR.
The fo'lowir is the last piece of show


The 70 loving G is the last piece of shows
man eloquence
Gentlemen This is the celebrated
boa constructor, the finest, largest, longest,
strongest, and prettiest animal of its spec
les in this country. He was caught in
South Africa las he lay torpid after swal-
lowing two oxen and drove of sheep in
wire net, his capture atfordng beauti-
tul illustration OF successful wire pulling
1t was supposed that the sand where he
was found, was hot enough 10 boil eggs.
and that his skin was at least ''well done''
there is proved by its highly finished ap-
Pearance. His color is supposed to COM
binc all the hues that ever Kissed or bit,
from the cold serpent" 20 a conger eel
His size is variable, as like most other OBJ
Jects in nature, he expands with heat and
contracts with cold. For every rise of
five degrees in the Thermometer, he gets
foot Of longitude. In his native sands
he's hundred and Fifty feet long. The
warm season Of our own country stretch.
him twenty five feet. Last JANUARY when
the thermometes iel; TO sixteen degrees,
he shrauk into such triAing dimensions as
to be Invisible through microscope. His
present length you can see for yourselves.
His temperance principles are of tho
toughest kind. lie is a dozen cold water
societies. rolled into one. His drink at his
present dimensions il three gallons Of
" ter Per we-k; Il 8 ioed three more
gallons. lie has great natural talent for
politics which he shows by changing his
coat four times a year, Price OF admis'
sion, one shilling"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

RECEPTION or THE PRNcg or WALES
Lord Palmelston spoke with great enthu>
siasm at a recent banquet in london, OF
the frierdly reception Of the Prince OF
Wales in the United States, which has ev-
idently been revelation to our English
cousins. The English papers oil discuss
it in the same tone, and tho London Ne,os
says -" He has seen a nation of soldiers
without an army--civil order without a
police-wealth, luxury and culture, with
out court or an aristoc-acy. lie has
learned to miugle with the busy crowd Of
men without the intervention Of cham ber-
lans and courtiers he has found respect
without ceremony and honor without adj
ulation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
The Patriots in Motion.

The Ctars Democrat. (Ropublioan,) Of
last Thursday, says:
We happened TO be in the post Office
tho other evening at the opening of tho
mail, and about ono-third of the entire
number Of letters in the bag were for Col.
Curtin. We think there must have been
fully thirty-pretty good for one mall
Go into the Colonel's Office almost when
you will, and you viii fnd him, coat off
busy answering letters.
We are informed he will have about fvo
hundred applicants for every Office in his
gift. We are under the impression some.
body will get disappointed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
s$Heartless Murder.

Tile First FluitS JHe Negro E9iaEty Doc
tr@e-NegrO attack Upon Union Men.
The bitter and bloody fruits cthe Re.
publican negro equality doctrine are be
ginning to bloom out, even before the
elecllop Murder and outrage go hand
in hand with the amalgamation theories
OF the party, whose maxims would seem
To be everything for the negro-nothing
TO? the white man. But to The facts and
the proof,
Intense excitement prevails throught
Orange county in consequence of the
heartless and deliberate murder of Phin.
cas- j. Wood, Esq, highly respected res,
ident of Goshen, by n black demon in hu-
man form, on Saturday evening last, and,
as near rs we can ascertain, for no other
reason than that the uniortun to man
was Union man, and therefore opposed
TO the Republican principle of negro
equality.
A Union meeting was held il the town
on Saturday evening last, and after the
adjournment, most of the people having
gone home, q gang Of black ruaians, some
fourteen or fifteen III number, made fu g,
rious attack upon handful who remain,
ed IN the public house whore the meeting
was held. Thenogroes being all stalwart
ferocious fellows, and out numbering the
whites, succeeded in dispensing tho latter,
and leaving their marks upon them in
many wound, the negroes remaining
masters OF the field.
The news of the.outrace spreading. the
white men retCrned with fresh recruits,
and Administered to the negroes a severe
caastisement, after which everything was
quiet. This riot tbok place on Thursday
evening.
On Friday, one Of the negroes, ihirsting
for revenge, paraded the streets of Goshen
with n rifle in his hand, saying he was 20.
ing to shoot Cd id white Demo.
crat, and bawling out that "Every Demo-
crat ought to have his throat cut" Pee
pie thought he was not in earnest and
did not mind his threats. The negro
then, with his gun loaded to the muzzle,
proceeded to his home, about three miles
out Jl the village At this time Mr..
Wood happened to be coming along on
his way 70 Goshen, seeing whom, the me-
gro out and deliberately levelled his gun
at him. The gun missed e-whereupon
some words passed between Mr. Wood
and his assNlant, after which the latter,
unheeding the remonstrances of the un-
happy man, rcprimcd the gun and shot
Mr., Wood dead on tho spot-the ball tas
king effect in the back of his hcad.-N
Y. Express. af..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
stlttt Qortrp.
SANS ADDRESS TO HIS
BOYS.
[JOuS p. coEEs, scRmk.J

Come Northern boys and Southern boys,
And boys from East and West,
by friends. shake hands, and go to work;
You've had enough of rest.
You've voted for that candidate
That each thought best to rule the State
Elections over now, my hoys-
The President selected
And like him well, or like him III,
What odds, since he's elected?
A President should always be
The choice Of tho majority.
You've had jolly time, my boys
Performed some wondrous feits;
Have carried lights, on stormy nights, ...
Through all the public streets;
You've worked with all the scholars toll.
And creased your coat with "midnight OIL
And now to work, to work, my boysi
You've had enough ofplay;
And, as the winters coming on,
Let's gather in the hay,
Nor cease our labors till the sun
Doth tell us that our work is done.
What care 'you" who's president,
Or what care you who's king?
You've got the bone and muscle, boys,
And all That sort OF thing,
The North and South and East and West
Can buy half earth, and whip the rest
Shake hands, my boys forgive, forget;
All angry.fcclings smother.
Remember that your all my boys,
And each 20 zach brother
Stick to your stores, your workshops, farms,
And thus defy "world in arms
Then go TO work, my honest boys,
And prove your noble birth
By struggling not among yourselves
But with the sturdy earth,
Whose besOm doth more treasure hold
Than politics n thousand fold.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

NEARLY a DEAD LrTrER-A Washington
correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun says
The utility and accuracy of the dead let
ter office was this morning thus striking
ly illustrated. Assistant Postmaster Eve
raj Zevely, of the finance division, address
sed letter to Auditor Tate, of the Treas
ury, stating that dead letter II, No Is,
Blk. 3, written by Mrs. Adalne Hobbs, ad>
dressed to DR.. Joshua r. Hobbs, New
York City, which appers by the record to
contain two ten dollar bank bills was
sent on the 28th Of November, 1928, for
delivery to the writer on the 9th of Feb,
ruary, 1929 the postmaster Of New York
not being able TO find the writer, returns
ed the letter, with its contents to the
dead letter Office Aftol lapse ofthirty~
one years, the letter is now claimed by
the person addressed j. r. Hobbs,
Mount Vernon, o. and draft for the
money is accordingly remitted on the very
day Of the application.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

BooKs.--Books are never so necessary
as in the Eane of life In childhood we
are busy with toys ia youth with pleas
ure; in manhood with action; and SO
may dispense with the delights of reading
with little consciousness of loss. But at
last when we are too wise to be charmed
with bauboles; too earnest to be tickled
with straws; too old TO enjoy the pleas
ures of sense; too fond of repose to en-
dure the noise Of the bustling world :hen
it is that books are felt to be the truest
and most agreeable Of friends, compan-
ions who neither contradict US with AFRO,
Eancc, insult us with bad manners, nor
love us with prolixity. For we can cher>
ish the entertaining, reject tho dull, and
snub the longwinded without giving
pain. How pleasant when life is in the
''sear and yellow leaf" .. a0.
"To turn again our earlier volumes DER,
And love them then, because we've loved
before;
And willy bless the waning hour that
brings
A will TO lean once ore on single things;
If this be weakness, welcome life's de-
cline;
If this be second childhood, be it mine!"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
NEW SERlES-VOL. I.-NO
Hints to Husbands.

Here is something which should be cut
out, preserved, and carefully read at least
once week:
Never wish for dishes your mother pre-
pared for you when a boy. There is
nothing of which wife is more jealous
than mother>in-law' cookery besides,
there is scarcely doubt that the very
dishes so much longed, would fail to
please you now. When a boy everything
was relished with boyish zest out now
even your mother, noted for The cookery
of her old fashioned dishes, if you have
become accustomed to the more modern
styles, would be found faulty. But sup
pose she was, and IS now, a perfect house.
keeper IN all respects, is it kind and gen
temanly to put your mother, with hoc
years OF experience, in competition with
your young and inexperienced wife? You
must Dear and torbear, as very likely your
father did before you, or you will never
have o housekeeper IN yoIr wife.
DO you not remember, you have been
married few years, many times to have
found your dinner spoiled, wife out of
tune, and yourself seriously annoyed
when you could; without injury to busi>
AN''i VI S'NAi eiNo passing VA tlS lNhS VI
courtesy, have been punctual to the mo-
ment? And again, when for important
reasons, you desire the dinner prompt,
you have found it far from ready, have
you not found fault, and been approached
with such want of regularity yourself as to
make it impossible to keep up proper
system in the family.
Ifnot, you are pattern husband, whose
example it would be well for many to copy.
If your wife has no servants, or not a suf,
ficient number to do the work Of the FAM
lily, her time is as precious as yours, and
the moments wasted for you, must be
made up by extra exertion throughout
the dty, or taken from the hours necessa
ry for repose at night. You little think
OF this, or your practice would be differ,
'ent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

JEREMY TAYLOR ON MATRIMoNf. - If YOU
are for pleasure, Marry il you prize rosy
health, marry. A good wife is Heavens
last best gift TO man-his angel and min
istcr Of graces innumerable-hi gem OF
many virtues his casket of jewels, Her
voice is sweet musc-her smiles. his
brightest day-her kiss, the guardian of
his innocence-her arms, the pale of his
safety-the balm of his health, the bal,
ance Of his life-her industry, his surest
wealth her economy, his safest steward
her lips, his faithful counseler-her bo-
som, the softest pillow of his cares-and
her prayers, the ablest advocates of Hea-
yer's blessings on his head.
AS means of resisting the temptation
of youth, would repeat long entertain
ed conviction that young men should mar.
ny early with some loving heart to lean
upon, and the inspiration of some sweet
voice to nerve him for the conflict of care
into which he enters. Let her be no
painted butterfly to lead him along the
path Of pleasure but let kindness warm
her heart, affection beam in her eve, truth
cling to her lips, and above all let herins
telligence be linked with religious cons
victions. With her, lifes darkest hours
will brighten with hope, its worst fortunes
be met with courage. She will bring
heaven to earth, to cheer you with its
promises, and even through hei tears will
rise bow of happiness to span your fu-
ture, and betoken brighter tomorrow
for your fortunes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
DENTAL CARD.

A NJ SMITH offers his professional services
~. to the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Clear
hcId and vicinity. All operations performed
~ neatncss ana despatch. Being familiar
Nith all the late Improvements, he is prepared to
sakc Artificial Teeth in the best manner.
Pifeo in Shaws now row.
Sept lith 1858. 1yI.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
LEVER ILLEGAL.
Justice of the peace

Luthcrsburg, Clcarfeld Co, Pa, will
attend promptly to all business entrusted to his
Fare. lie also informs the public that he keeps
constantly on hand at his shop, general as
fortment Of Saddles, Brides, lIarncss and
April 4, 1850.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

TnE two yea amsnlmsnt" to the
Massachusetts, Constitution. or rather The
amendment to the Constitution of that
State requiring a residence oftwo years on
the part of foreigners efore they can be-
permitted the right of suffrage, is ubout t"
he carried to the Supreme Court of that
State. The movement will be instituted
by the naturalized citizens of Fall River
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
JOHN HUIDEKOPER.

lCWlL ENGINEER & LAND SURVEYOR, offers
his professional services to the citizens Of Clear
field county.
All business entrusted to him will be promptly
Iand faithfully executed.
Office with Lcnnnr1 Einnev G Co
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
Gbs CltarfelO 8tpublitau
Terms of SubscrIptIon,

lfpaid in advance, or within three months, 81 25
iipaid any time within the year, so
Tfpaid after the expiration Of the yeas, 2 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

A cute Yankee in Kansas sells liquor ~
gun barrel, instead of glass. that n,.
may avoid the law, and mako it appear
beyond dispute, that he is selling by tho
barrel,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

pSA." Mother" ;" said little Ned one NOR
ming after having fallen from his bed
Mother think know Why / fell out
of bed last night. 1t was because slept
too ear the place where got in" Mus
ing while as if in doubt whether he had
given the right explanation, he added,
mo, that was not the reason; it was bo-
cause slept too near the place whore l
fell out !"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
MOORE & ETZwlLER,

)Wholesale and Retail Merchants. Also
NV extensive dealers in timber, sawed lumd
p and shingles. Also, dealers in -four an
Fein, which will be sold cheap for cash.
Oct II, 1869.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

Dsg-A correspondent of the Journal
sends TO that paper the following eptaph
which he says he found on a tombstone
in Oxford, N. H..
10 all my friends l bid adie~
A more sudden death you never knew
As was leading the old marc to drink
She kck'd and kilt me quclIcm wink.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
Or. G. w. srEWA RT

Or. G.. w. STEWART
physician and surgeon, offers his profess
i sionnl services to the citizens of New Wash
ington and surrounding community. Office thrc5
doors west of the Washington House,
New Washington, Pa, Oct. II, 1850