davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GREAT WORK.
BY PROF. MANSEL.
PRO l. e G o ENA LOGICA.

AN INQUIRY INTO ;
The psychological Character of Logical Pro.
ceSSeS.
By Fl. LoNGUEvILLE MANsEL B. D.
Professor of Moral and Metaphysical PHILOSOPHY Ox
ford Editor of Sir William Hamton's Lectures
author OF Limits OF Religious Thought" &c,
12mo. Cloth. .Sl0O
This work is not an Introduction to Logic but can
inquiry into the constitution and laws of the thinking
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the basis of his deductions" 1t is important con-
front rank of living authors in this department of
learning
STILL ANOTHER.
LECTU RES ON LOGIC.
By SIR WV. HAMILTON, BART,
Professor of Logic and Metaphysics in the University
of Edinburgh.
With Notes from Original Materials, and an Appen-
dix containing the Latest T Development of his
gueviIle Mansel, B. D., Oxford, and
Jno Veitch, A. M. Edinburgh.
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LIMITS OF RELIGIOUS THOUGHT EXAMINED.
By H, Longueville Manse B. D., Professor of Moral
aud Metaphysical Philosophy, Oxford, editor of
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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-11
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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-11
EALL TRADE 1860.
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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-11
WATCHES GIVEN AWAY!i!

4 GIFT VALUED FROM TWO DOLLARS TO
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS GIFEN
WITH EVERY BOOK SOLD
ar ET4TL PRJCESi
The new era., 1860-05-24
Diving for a Wife

In many oil the Greek islands. the div
ing for sponge forms considerable part
Of the occupation ofthe inhabitants, as
it has done from the most remote antiq-
uity. Hasselquist says" Himia is a
little, and almost unknown island direc-
tly opposite Rhodes. It's worth notice,
on account of the singular method the
Greeks, inha bitants of the island. have
to get their living. In the bottom Of
the sea the common sponge is found in
abundance and, more than in any other
place, in the Mediterranean The in
habitants make it trade to fish up this
sponge. by which they get a living far
from contemplate, as their goods are
always wanted by the Turks, who use
an Incredible number of sponges at
their bathings and washings. A g,rl in
this island is not permitted By her reIa-
tians to marry before she has brought
up certain quantity Of sponges. and
before she can give proof of her agility
by taking them form certain depth. !"
In other islands the same custom pre-
walls, but with reversed application, as
in Nicarus, where the father of "a mar
aiageable daughter bestows her on the
best diver among her suitors He
that can stay longest in the water, and
gather the most sponges, marries the
maid. - u boo8 asa we9 ss1 9
The new era., 1860-05-24
Written for the New Era
Coquetry.

What is Coquette Is it not one
who engages the affections of the oppo-
site sex and not their own ;; and once
gained casts them away like. chaff
before the wind? Who would want
such man for q husband, or such a
woman for wife?
ga male coquette % | hear some one
saying. Yes, there are thousands OF
them; and they are not mere coquettes,
but are conceited cox-combs. They
imagine there is not a woman in exist
ence they cannot win for wife; how
ever rich, educated or refined she may
be. Is such a man calculated to make
a woman happy ; BY no means. Avoid
him as you would brand of fire. If he
be ever so prepossessing in appearance,
avoid the male coquette. Never throw
your heart away on such a worthless
bauble because he has a few thousand
dollars ia this worlds goods. No mat
ter how rich he is; there is more wealth
The new era., 1860-05-24
BEAUTIFUL HANDS.

Readers, when you see pair OF
small, white, soft and exquisitely shaP-
ed hands with fingers that taper down
delicately, and roseate blush on the
finger-mails, do no. 60 into ecstacies
vi til you ask yourself these questions
Are they charitable hands Have
they ever fed the poor :? Have they
ever carried the necesslies Of life to
the widow and the orphan Has their
soft touch ever soothed the irritation of
sickness. and calmed the agonies of
pain DO the poor bless those rosy
tipped fingers as their wants are suppl
sd by them
"Are they usfal hands Z Have
they been tau ,ht that the worldsis not
a play ground, or theater of display,
Or mere lounging place . Do those
del cate hands ever labour? Are they
ever employed about the domestic duties
Of lifc-the homely, ordinary employ
ments of the household I, Or does the
owner leave al that to her mother.
viii Q she nourishes her delicate hands
ia idleness
Are they modest hands +: Will they
perform their charities or their duties
without vanity Or do they pander
to the pride Of their owner by their del
delicacy and beauty Does she think
more Of their display than Of the i'm
provement other intellect and charac-
ter ? Had she rather be called tho
girl with the beautiful hands, than to
receive any other praise for excellency
Of conduct or character
T" Are they humble haGds win
their owner extend them 70 grasp the
hard hand of that old schoolleIlow who
SET at The same desk with her, and OH
the same recitation bench, but who now
must earn her living by her labor : Or
will they remain concealed in their ex-
clusiveness, in her aristocratic mulf, as
she sweeps by her former companion ?
d" Are they religious hands Are they
ever clasped in prayer or elevated ia
praise: Dose she remember the God
who has made her to differ from SO
many Of her sex, and devote her mind
her heat, and hands, 70 His service !?
Dose she try to initiate her Savior by
going about doing good Or arc her
hands too delicate, too beautiful, to be
employed in such good works
g These arc the qualities, in our csti-
mation, that makes the hands beautiful
There is an amaranthine loveliness in
such hands, far superior to the taper
ing sIenderness of the fingers or the
roseate hue Of her nails
The new era., 1860-05-24
UNBRIDLED TONGUES.

Oar sex arc too apt to speak first and
think afterwards or, in other words,
many Of us often say things hastily and
repent after the mischief is done. In
deed, we have frequently met with wo-
men who seem to take particular pleas
ure in what they call speaking their
minds. And in nine cases out often,
such persons have g no minds, at all.
They are babilually governed by head
strong, if not absolutely headlong, i'm
pulses, whether from feelings Of friend
ship, or animosity, and when at the
height excitement, they must give in
stant vent to their feelings, Many
heart has been wronglully pierced by
this speaking ones mind, and many
rash speaking woman has damaged her
own reputation at the same time. Steele
says, "perscns of this make will say
rude thing, for the mere pleasure of
saving it when an opposite behavior, full
Of innocence might have preserved their
friend, or made their fortune " 1nvet-
crate takers should read this article oy-
er again.
The new era., 1860-05-24
SAUK RAPIDS. MIN, THURSDAY. MAY "a. 1850.

in one loving heart than yon can pur-
chase with gold. If you do not avoid
such. when they have gained your heart
and your confidence, they will avoid
you. most surely. They are more
pleased to make conquest than to
marry the best woman living.
If you value your happiness in this
world, never marry coquette because
he has a few thousand dollars in his
pocket. Better marry poor man with
a heart, and live la love in a cot
tage." Nora GREY.
SAUK RAPIDS, May l6, go.
The new era., 1860-05-24

| / have been talking to stranger by
lightning, and this will account to you
whyaI am 50 hashy and Eighty in my
letter. You must excuse me in thus
writing to you, perfect stranger.
The rafting of the car wheels
does disturb ones nerves as well as
ideas for the moment 1t all but upsets
me when the big engin comes paving
the ground, and and all at once " how-
her-ho,v Its war-whoop echoes
on each side of this beautiful river
and, bad enough during the day, but
more so in the dark night, when it
comes with its one eye shut and the 9TH
er open, glaring and clear !-"wheeze,
wheeze, :" it sounds, and then stops
o give me a wild mustang before | can
ride on such glstening sieed. 0 !!
! give me the brother Of Nebuchadnezar,
who fed on the plains on grass, instead
of this one that eats pine wood, and
hickory without the nuts, and swllls
down this river half dry in the summer.
Here is one Of them coming-a long
train of cars. Men running, horses
astir, dogs barking, as it sweeps around
that curve of the river, and, like the
buffalo on the plains, raises dust into a
whirlwind. Out jumps nervous man;
then another whose Dutch eyes aud la
ger beer moon-face quite the color of
mine, which is standing color all
over. Here is quite stir, for this Is
station where the empty corners IN the
inner man is filled; and how amusing it
is to see who can eat the most in the
shortest space Of time. The tomb stone
faced Yankee, sharp and narrow. makes
a great flourish with his knife and fork,
and arises deliberately, chewing as he
jumps back into the cars, and swallow
after the car is off again. | thought to
myself: no wonder there are SO many
dyspeptic, lop-jawed, Shanghai-ooking
men nowadays. Men are too much
in hurry. They, in this age of steam
and telegraph, measure their time; and
never have time for recreation and rest
They have in the end no time for any
thing, and hardly have time 10 die.
Now, ''one word more" ;" as the frothy
orator says, about this place. This is
fine station called Narrowsburg, on
the Erie Railroad. The town is well
situated on the east bank of the river;
the Depot just newly painted. cream
colored; one good hotel, kept by Mr..
Russell, who gives the directions to
New Workers where to 90 to fish for the
speckled trout, as they are caught here
in abundance.
There is widening Of the river here,
and tho trade is carried on in lumber;
much Of it is now going down to market.
There is also bridge which has but
ole arch from side to side at the mar
rows, being over two hundred fe t in
width; Union Church, up on an elc-
vation, just in the rear Of the depot
where the pale faces go up and worship
the Great Wah-kon
| will write sometimes for your pa
per, when the ''great spirit" moves me.
Never for once enquire about me. SO
long as your good womanly curiosity is
kept in bounds, will write now and
then.
In the country where you now live ]
have hunted the deer
Yours, Respectfully,
G.
The new era., 1860-05-24

There is fellow who is such an in
veterate miscr, and so averse to any
avoidable expenditure, that he absolu-
tely refused the invitation OF friend to
spend the Christmas with him /; adding.
that he would prefen keeping" it ct
home.
The new era., 1860-05-24

What's that picture on 7" said
countryman, in our hearing, the other
day, in printstore. to the proprietor.
who was turning over some engravings.
"That, SIR" said the dealer, sis Joshua
commanding the sun to stand still.
"Dul tell Wall, which is Josh and
which is his son "a
The new era., 1860-05-24

A man asked another : (which is
tho heaviest, quart Of gin or quart
ofwater? ?"' I" Gin, most assuredly: for
i saw man who weighs two hundred
pounds staggering under quart of gin,
when he would have a carried gallon
Of water with ease. 1vaa ew s3is,u 80 !
The new era., 1860-05-24

A girl sitting in fellows lap with
her arms around his neck, and looking
at the fireworks, on the evening of the
fourth of July, asked him if she was not
heavy. He replied : My yoke 10
easy. and my burden ID light" ags
The new era., 1860-05-24

A few years ago, the ladies wore
kind of hood called " kiss-me-if-you-
dare" The present style of bonnet
might be called, with equal propriety.
g kiss-me-if-Ynu-wan t.
The new era., 1860-05-24

" Dawkter," said an exquisite, the
other day, "T want you 10 tell me what
| can put into my head to make Il r.gh.
at wants nothing but brains," said the
physician. aa'a b" ~. ~ :
The new era., 1860-05-24

New YoRK CRY. Big CANOES. SALT
WATER. THE MISTAKE DELAWARE
RIVER. THE CARs.-THEIR WAR
wHoop. The TOMB sToNE-FAcED
The new era., 1860-05-24

Curiosities-a key that has been OK,
tensively employed in unlocking myster-
lea Que of the old shoes worn by tns
doorKssper ofthe Tsmpls .of FAME
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
d iM0FTAT's 2 ~
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
~vnENrv nYHsVRn9
PHOENIX B1TTERS.

The high and enyied celebrity which these
pre smir ent medicines have acquired for their
inv ysriable efficacy in oil the diseases which they
profess TO cure has rendered the usual practice Of
pufEng not only unnecessary, but unworthy OF
them. They are known by their fruits their
coed works testify for them, and they thrive not
BY the faith ofthe creduious.
IN ALL CASES Of Asthma, Acute and Chronic
Rheumatism, Affections of the Bladder and Kid
neys. Bilious Fever and Liver Complaints
In the south and west, where these diseases pre-
vail they will be found invaluable. Planters,
Farmers and othors, who once use these medicines
will never Afterwards be without them.
Dyspepsia.--No person with this distressing
disease should delay using these medicines i'm
mediately. Eruptions of the skin, Erysipeias,
Flatulency, Fever and ,Ague. For this scourge
Of the western country these medicines will be
found safe, speedy, and certain remedy. Other
medicines leave the system subject to q retur OF
the diseases cure by these medicines is Per
manent.-Try th ON, be satisfied, and be Gu cd.
Mercurai Diseases,--Never fails to eradi-
oatc entirely oil the effects Of mercury infinitely
sooner than the most powerful preparation oi
Sarsaparila,
Night sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous Com
plants Of all kinds, Organic Affections, Palpta
ton of the Heart, Painters Cholic.
Piles.-The original proprietor OF these medi-
cines was cured Of Piles Of 35 years standing by
the use of these Life medicines alone, Worms OF
all kinds, are effectually cured by these medicines
Pare nts will do well to administer them whenever
their existence is suspected. Relief will b'
certain. ....
! THE LIFE FILLS AND PHOENIX BIrTERs
Purify the blood, and thus remove all disease
from the system. A single trial will place thu
LIFE PILLS and PHOENIX BIrrERs beyond th
reach of competition in the estimation of ever.
patient
rs- Prepared and sold by
DIR. WIN. B. MoFFAT,
335 Broadway, cor. Worth ST., New York.
| Feb. 10th lS60.-1yr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
NEW HOTEL.

The undersigned respectfully begs leave to
announce that ho recently rented n house in the
borough of Lumber city,-Clearfeld county, Pa,
for the accommodstion of the travelling public,
watcrmen and all others who may favor him
with n call
His table will always be supplied with as good
as the markets afford; and no pains will b
spared TO render his guests comfortable while
under his roof. To which the facts that no in.
toIicating liquors of any kind will be kept about
the premises, will he trusts, contribute in nc
small degree. While, what is always importan,
to the traveller, the best attention will be given
by careful hostler to that faitnful companion Of
his journey, his patient steed.
July 4, ls60.-ly. JAMES GROSSLY,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
Cabinet, Chair Making,
AND R@WsSs pa ISy spseSYR,

Ohm GULICH, of the borough of Cleardelo,
~ Pa, will be prepared at all times to attend to
to any business in the above line on snort
notice, and in a workmanlike manner. His place
OF business is at the old shop on the north side of
Market street. Sd door east Of Third st.. nearly
opposite the old Jew store; where ne will keep
constantly on hand large assortment of Ma
hogony and Cane Bottom Chairs, and Cabinet
Ware of every description, which he will dispose
OF on as reasonable terms as the same articles
can be had elsewhere in tho county.
HIS stock Of Cabinet Ware now on hand, con-
sists in part of-Drcssing and Common Bureaus
SOFAS Sewing and Washing Stands, Desks and
BooA Eases, French and Field Post Bedsteads.
Dining Breakfast Centre, Card and Pier Ia
hles, &c. Cefins manufactured and delivered AZ
any place desired --t-.rI.
February 2, ls59.-lno. 8, voi.iy.l ro
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
y! DEATH u!
To every form snd Specie of
VERMIN.

'COSIARS'
COSTA R'iS' Rat, Roach dc. Erterminotor.
"COSTAR'S"
"COS7HRS' Bed-Bvg Ertermindt0r.
"COSTAR,S"
"CO,STAR,S' Electric Po,oder for Lsects.
DESTROYS INSTANTLY
Rats, Reaches, Mice, Moles, Ground. Nice,
Bed.bugs, Ants, Moths, Mosquitoes Fleas,
Insects on Plants, Insects on Animals, dc.
in short every form and species Of
WERMIM9
10 years established in New York City
used by the City Post Office the City Pris-
on and Station houses-the city Steamers,
Ships dc.,-the City Hotels. "Astor," "St.
Nicholas" &C., and by more than 90, 00O
private families.
nA- Druggists and Retailers everywhere
sell them.
hA.seholesale Agents in all large Cities -
n@. Regular sizes, 25c., Soc, 4 81 Boxes
Bottles, Flasks.
No.! BEWARE !of spurious limitations
Examine each Box, Bottle & Flask,
and take nothing but "CosrAR's"
@.Sl.0O Boxes sent by mail.
S@.S3 & $500 by Express.
nR-Address orders-or for Circular, 10
HENRY X. COSTAR,
Principal Depot, 4l0 Broadway, N. Y.
sGsSOLD BY LORAINE&
March 18th. Clearfeld Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
A FARM FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for sale, valuable
farm in Penn township formerly owned and
now occupied by Richard Denver jr: containing
about so acres, bounded by land Of John p.
Hoyt Thos. Martin and Jonathan VAIN, one
mile west Of Pennville. From 40 to so acres
clesred--a good fr,me dwelling house, log
barn, and other buildings erected thoreon Ais6
good besrihg ofohhFd ana Il ueyer ailiuy
spring on the promises, md will bSlsola On
reasonable terms. For which apply to Wm. n.
vim Curwensville, RICHARD DRIVER, Sen.
Avg, 22tt lesQ.s.Sm. Penn ,ovnsbin