davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26

Isrr.s,ss cspArrAxr oap' crorel, prevonsy fpored
sssore fySes. arrived yes.srday morning Savannah
sss eakar badly oct Be rep, frcs BY the OF
own ssss. Gap, crowsn deserves greet crcdE "a
saving HE snip. ~ she over 60 Gays ssbcrs
By BEE rRmA down.. Oliver for GAar,w 81 anch,r .;
Quarantine having mutiny smons her crew. ps~ crew
vii be shipped.
BRIG RrcrsoSr While sucbor in the Yor.s River arrar
he rss IL saturday night fcued BY srhr rspa.ns
snd sss The ,sSr sAe sssdsss- ssaiS a.m.Ssa
sHr Dnrrr hence SIN rrsnclc, vas 10 dAys IN getting
Isnesi he Easssr J m IN Il es
,ss n r. sss o ss.s al ~ s,Sss nas pssd -
3 as hi s Ss1 sw saas- viii Ina n hen sn5 ?,
is s.Is ZEN n 20 sss. ss S.s
Srs lceoers y nts \. ~ YIN bsso HssrsI 'A ~
ssg s,. 40 81 rssss s..cs =. wa z ass 70
RED ssss seco ss.s rars,sr ave Sul~s,s ~ e so
shr vas ICED az % bsdy ss ,oos for hour . css Ne
BlsK Jrpo, yAse..r Bosen gaa ON uasAavs rsyr,s
va ne W al - ca "a before rep red b. org ssssan
morning. y Sc isrseS arsi ri n .s ss, Is l ~ osa
bul varhs s'aaoheo0s A. W !"
Bxo c,sot,xr Porter hence kr A sprwnn va. !, riars
6n, ia, on the ll,a inst cismss,sc
o. scsrd s sssr ESns So. q s en- q
owIes BY Homer ., IA ,owo, ard cosaasa BY csri
Ihs lumber saer. gllsd from oxseeaa Hssos ocs
Re. sosr- :. ~ ~. . = sF, ne as y, -, s vs.
me- ss s,ss .I5.s . r. s' b. he 49,; Ss
ssNnd md vas a. OIL = ..t Iae esAd ess
ZAP IN -, mate, Ndre Toner 50 lad .r1n Ne
berofd name nnkroNn. boanr ,sner, az lae osnar
was yoarg man n vuq' 'ssht a eiarlaa al "a ,s
Win hAt ~ uc hrrs hsz cAuxtf anch M t.e ~5u
munHy whefe ,nsy resided = r1lnved ~, ia hrs "a
bees t1vei lnto fortamoath.
tcHr syiytsrs Ati.r frnr ss,5-a fr sorrr 80 .eep
sssofe on VI Hars- s,- shual ppcse s)ucnry al "a
ny esps hoFidse " suhf nenrg Psr.on, N Bsf1r.
hcrp HirSIw n Il Twich sss1re r-,nrsef sshars =.
GARDINER Pm ~ 81 hlRh NAser fS,h ins sroTft
w " kssi htron neai ca. al sen Zen
N.ntsv. tpoa e anin ~ ior a hal sArad
ie farpsr~ othsrs:se.
scrs - ysoses, Hsr frnn cslAs for Bssar out into r.
nc nirn o. he sh >rd al hare rspsr tcfose she
proceed.
prrIv nsm. uuhne~r ~as seen ,,hnse On LEonneilsa
sowtsg heavy.
sw,sys sIv,oxn from B.ny,r for Bos,n whss rpls
of Rsyrs Rock abort An 4d nst s,rsek sshr orsnsp
Sca-spoxt cs.i CLIFFORD from bn~1n foS S1sson We II
le he steamer struck scrwxri OF N.
frv. na ~h s1sh force ths he schr nnod 10 n.es
srd tsy~se1 The mate xnd nsn Sn s,o :. sfen shs
% ,hs schs che rpeet fhs ssan.c !, rev.ir
Ing - ard "a wf he 49, ID +, an 8. -
xeamsrs boats ne cnisr caused ,srar 81 - ear
sle rlrre was ~ fsnra1,e zee chr ts - al
ore quarter scfr vy frru q - tho srrek an X
noysry f,specs~S To- haA.~ m Dsrr tsrfi, -sns,
- Cspt S9'ora ~n' fswr 80 t-rN 5-r a. -.@sr
n tw sse sftervn-s co. afrcred n Bs.f s,r-5 "a "a
80 y -" be- ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26
Port of New York, November ~, 1900.
ARRIVED


Steamship ARIEL Wilson Aspinwni. Nov IA, with pns.-n.
rerr ano treasure % ID Alien ls,a inei 10 AN stS,i
ship Northern ghi hence Aspinwa i lat 50 ~ I'm "a
brig 3se disabled having ozi main tIp
mat fore ops Asnt aud yard fore spsa ard
rail- and fskins for Cape Benryshowea privae nsnal
white and br. from The and outer
the lower And inner eshe neeied ssss0cs
baby the Ocean Belle, welS rosa Post Pf1ce for New
York; same day 81 I'm, passed BRIG Jacob Dock o. vi
eseanshp Hunsv'ue Post ssvanasn ~tsn sdsc and pas
ressers. . Cromwell &c. 7h inai Pm Cago aeurY
bearing 20 miles p-ssed cir ssip with double
sho~ inr white barree wfh red rt1ers in Z stes-irr "
ssesrshp Chrsspeaxe csowel, Savannah. IA bsss. 70
y CrnulweA A Go.
ord rasenrers. 20 iudlan ueineken.
Big fsvoriis Prince rru1iIio 10 days win hides A. %
foulke sons.
Brz Water wsch Jackso,, 81 Marc, 81 ponfnro roy T.
with Haywood Ac 10 Roo Murray, Jr,
Brig Msx.lan. Reed, Acrdout for Boston
Brig ~ Br'-n Pl1rn-e- Rondo1t for Boston.
Ssh- Gotta ID ~ Dnnfftesl Crowser, Jsbex Srxr, Is
schr sleeswood cah.sIi Para . days rlsb.y 70
Bishro . Co.
schr resrs of Gallmors,. Nelson. Kingston. ia Nov H.
scbr Red xarle Briwn Savannah Sdays with timber 70
wallace, sherwood Ca Has experienced heavy gss the
s.hr Nora. Kelly EBxsbeshoort for Boston
Schr GA, thsupiin Ellzsb~thport for fsirhavsn.
,cbr - smith. LoVl, PrUvitercr, 2days
steamer Delaware Fsnror Philadelphia
thp Charles Jane firm Boston, sli shskor,i a Iar1s
Iasnc.
BELOW
Snir vk.ug. wrsor, fr0fn san VrHa 400
Bsrk rAnn,e.-B1'h BY pct boa; Jane
Wind Al ssns-s ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26

srxAErE nAsTKRn QusKs Boston from BAH whom %
Tape IN In cos with schr Ranger and the later los
oowspr The had aide stove, but serious
sEe was doe 10 either The schr (which bound frurs
% Ea1pop subsequently lowed beck 10 Bosom b.
-AkornE Irsn YoR HonB CoHsuNpnoHn -1Ae 6Feanp0Ts
aamsn y me x1h last IAys-We have IRON reliable
0xny Sa thrco c0nrAca veepes 10 - nm uy JeeY<
son b 70 been AnpulleA since he slec.an
IlusenEn-A. osorss la.h ms. from The ysrd q IaA
SucnrM 90 supesnr ouih brig 260 tnns called ~
Dza strong ewped By the bur6er John lner and Ont
Jonathan Strong, who b 70 comnaud her,
The fo1ownR Abe 9ven glmnAry a d yoansnn n
hArborS o. New YORK, BoslCn, BAu0re Oss sston Nm.
nah Noble Now Orleans ank 0Avoaoa, e 49, sooul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26

AssHs The MARIE: w0 quiet. sses or 80 4, b.,.
rels reare we're made Of IS e, With sr.ll 10. :,
SICK The roct comprised stori ss7 ss-rs,s rotr
and % 30 poasis-toss', J, cp6 bsrrss
Observation-Disclosures ErE1sss G. tldsr. tsnses
:, Iesscn The ssics While rricss rrs.snex sthc1s
charge CT Importance r cuc.at one. Toe 5e-.sseor n
-reiEhs sBs - COS srstt', seccst s. s.-r1. Ter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26
FINANCIAL ANO CONNER iAL.

SUNDAY, Nov. o. lsso.
Notwithstanding tie arrangement AZ trade by
tie psoic, the foreign commerce Of the port for the
week whi,h ended yesterday exhibited the same
features as the movement Of previous weeks
We note a. usual this year, small decline in the
imports Of foreign goods and large increase in
the Exports Of domestic produce. AZ This season
the exports Of specie arc always nominal. Next
week We .haI probably have TO report falling OF
in the exports Of produce In consequence OF the
cent dead lock in exchange. The following are tie
comparative tables Of the trade OF the port for the
wtrl and since January l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26

" Nse1ran 49, edcfi scr y ins se I 5, gecsrs
gerrp, s'see ave army recently ssi - 0x'o1, ~
M 8.se 80 wss ivn1 ys--fn yess ~ tge F. srs
vel krexn Ihiafensn ~f,~-t 70 90. -~sreriec -
wrnv .rir,sl siN'T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26

Popular majority against Lincoln 1857 ,s65
The vote OF Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Ore
son, Wisconsin, Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana,
Mississippi ard Texas il estimated on the basis
81 the latest desp atehes from those States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26
S HIPPIN NEW S

SPECIAL NOTCH.
Ap gnas. ad lDt:ers Ssaicd for tie nav yokx HsxAID
stostd b ssc FL.
AssNIc ron INV yonx-rHn nay
sgN Bsvs*.............a6 50 ~
aus 30 MsB WAITE morn %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26
tlpsoLo over al IN iree States.
sOusGEls on sIlvs sE4rrl.
b.. dsd D0'lgl2s e SrscA 'd9> LlncJ'7,
kU.rsa .gohla,sn. src Lln<. Han. y

Rrecknyidge over Pen in SOutherA States.......l n
Bleuknr,dge oyor Douglas II Southern States. .ti
fancula over Dell IN the Union. ...,...........l2'
lincoln over DOuglastn the Union. ,...,,.. Us.
lincoln over Breckenridge in The Uuion. ,..,,1i1
Iancoln over al IN the Union .............5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26
THE FINAL RESI-.

W.. Popular and .s,.r,orSl veto Of the
Union.
rus ,cfclIH vcTE or ruF yoH-lnrM srhTss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26

comparative tables 81 the trade OF the port for the
wtel and since January l.
Ss ca Sa.; iSsssis a%sss ,sss. ~
r,,al fpr .,ss.. nlas 90 san al sso1s,s
IRE, Ousy reP,ed lsi,i2o 40 ses S15 sls 9cisIoOo
SAGE Jsa L.. sis2 Ss4 o. g2Is5,Irs az Iis as
E1rcxrs . rsoprcs .sp Nsnptsp-s
rrev'ou,y rePlei % s1ss5i 5',ss lss sspi o5s
sre Iw.I %. .ssosi 30 59as5n9 .i4 %
rlrorTs o. slpr
Ffsv - rsp,,d s,si nias ssS .slsiis'
sr:s J,.i..... s23osi,ois ssI5sess is,in59o
Both cotton AMI breal-tuIs suffered last week.
Tie former staple Was fatally Affected by tho dead
lock IN blla u to south. Northern houses having
ceased 70 buy bills n the southern cities, weak
holders we're forced 10 sacrifice their property at
NJ price rcy coull gct; 81 QUO time business
as lonc a. New Orleans and Mobile ~ a decline
q cents pound from the price Of the week pre-
s8sls. Th.s Unprecedented decline Of course led TO
faasres. The telegraph roports, among other de
sstsrs, ;he stoppage Of the old aud wealthy house
o. Wa. teIlowcs 4 Co., Or New Orleans, whose Now
York sgent stopped week since. Yesterday
.hcrc vas 4 tendency toward recovery u the New
York market, and tie decline Of tho week was 70.
iposd 70 about a ecot per naupl. IN, baE.
,sss mus, rcmain unsettled untl Nc receive from
NJ other side the rccon fr5U Or crisis. Il, as
ecns certain, the BANK III Ens,-li raises
he rte II interest 70 3 ~ per cent,
J ssasnhle for money viii Slsss which
: Me, > Afsc. ,hs price d a. hais
q usf,hantlse, ,s.on hslu.ss. Some Of
os' asa,sra sxps,t > lear 81 is.,,rs y - n-sh
- - -'1n1 / - rjv,-r,,' ---vNst ,'e he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26

Total .l759 702 l0o,7o5 7l7,450 G42,Osl
l.neolps majority in Northern states 90. 2ss ,is3
gEN ForVLAR worn OF THE SOUTHERN sTkTEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26

~iVV-
la6Es1AT YORK.
Tetsl vote In he Union =. i,52' ,56l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-26

SPECIAL sSE5sAGE on TaE GOVERNOR.
On rncs1sy last Governor Brown sent following
spec metksgc 10 the General Assemoty.--
sNECrrys ITPAF~gxvT, }
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

NOTICE TO SCHOOL DIREcroRs AM
TEACHERS OF CLEARFIELD Co.-lf nothing
prevent, the undersigned will hold pub
tic examinations and grant certificates 10
such teachers as are found qualified, at
the times and places herein named - Bra
dy and Union, September 22d, at Luthefs.
burg Fer uson 24th Chest Z5th, at Now.
burg Burnside and New Washington
2GtA Bell 9Th; Penn, Lumber CITY and
Bloom Sth, at PennyIllej Pike and Cur
wensville 29th Boggs October lst Deca
tur I'd Norris Sd, at Kyleuown; Graham
4yh, at Grahauiton Bradford 3th C,ear-
field and Lawrence 9th; Knox Sth. ct
Turkey Hill; Karthaus l0th; Coyington
ilth; Gnard 18th, at Bald dills uoshen
18th at Shawsvllle; Huston and Fox
l5th; Jordan 22d, at Ansonyille; Becca-
ria I'D, 1t Glen Hope Gulich Oath, at
GAINESVILLE Woodward 2jth, at Jeffres,
at. 9 O'clock a, NJ. ,s..-
Waere no place is named, Directors
should choose one. 1t would be well fol
teachers to improve themselves in the art
Jf teaching, inasmuch rs the standard oil
qualifications has raised Directors should
be present with the teachers at the exam
nation to Judge Of their capacity TO i'm
part instruction In their pupils. EVvTr
JESSE BROOMALL, Co. Supt.
( Sept. 10, lS60.-5t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

sg"On the 9th inst, Hon James Green,
on his way 10 Waterloo, No, where he
was going to make public speech, was
thrown from his buggy, by the horse run
ming away land coming in oontact with a.
stump, NJ. Green was rendered insensi-
bis by the shock that he received, and be-
ing alone, it was supposed that he lay up
on the ground for some time, when he
was discovered by passersby, who took
proper care OF him. Mr.. Green is severe
~ if not seriously hurt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

Az ADLITToN DoDGE.-An alarm has
teer aised in ClarHe county, Ala, by a
a band Of Gypsies, wko asked permission
to bury ore of their number who had died
on plantation. Some suspicious lea to
the opening of the grave, when the coffin
~as found filled with arms and ammuni>
tion. \ party of regulators started afte:
the GyPs;es, believing them abolitonists
IL disguise.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
tsrJn saturday last, Mr., Hollowpet,

bg IN Saturday last, Mr., Hollowpetcr
and his wifc, while crossing the Cleariield
orccl, briigc, the horse took fright and
run the buggy over The side Of the bridge.
the whole goiag oser, the buggy turning
upside down, seriously injuring Mrs,
roHowpeter on he. head and side She
is now in a critical situation. Mr. Hoi,
louTeter received no serious injury
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
SERIOUS AccipESr ON Friday las "

SERIOUS ACCIDENT On Friday las while
o. B. Merrell and Robert Cannon wee in
hhe act of covering the new house Of J. W
Smith, in our borough, with tin, the latter
in attempting to reach for a pair Of shears
Slipped and fell from the roof ofthe house,
a distance ofabout twenty-five feet
n His injuries are serious, and NJ thiswri.
ting it is not yet known whether he Will
survive them or1not.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

Fine On Sunday morning last at a.
bout three o'clock the stable Of Samuel
Clark, il CurwcnsyiIle, was consumed by
fire, together with four horses, gears and
about two ton thay. loss about six
hundred dollars.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

E8EIt is said ex-President Tyler, now
seventy years old. and looking more
robust and Younger than when he occu>
pied the White House, has an infant
daughter only two months old.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

a meeting tho Democrat, of Goshen
and BodroN townships saB held at
ehov,illc ON Friday thrglt inst Maj
V. Is. Holt was chosen President Arch
ibaid shaw and Ellis iycrgood, Vice
Presidents; &. " Gates and VIM. llies
Secret,.{,s T'H.a.r NH..H Ono
~ -" i'a' -rHH r.r r.'IH.H Sal H........
Aide aud convincing addresses were
made by R,J, Wallace Esq and Jams.
H. lurimor ESQ ... 81 T .,
-..4 -.4s .-..... ..... ., a4---a ...H .
A. NJ Huns, Dentist, deires us &c
say, that no isuos at home, andwill re.
mann until further notice is given lie
viii also DO pleased to serve all his Friends
who may dosireanythiEg in his line OF bu-
siness.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
MARRIED,

In Glen Hope on tho 18th inst, by
Rev. II S. Mendenhall, Mr.. Edward De
tor, to Miss Esther Jane Nichol
On Monday evening last, at the house
Of the Brides Father, by the Rev. 4.
" Leod MR. Oscar B. MERREfL4to Mss.
CANDIs Nichols.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

SG4F We publish this week, the Rules
and Regulations Of the "C.eorield county
Fair, land ask for them an attentive pc,
usal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

NUsIC.-MTSS T.. A. P. ltYNDER would
NJ announce that on Wednesday, Sept 9th.
she viii open, in ClearGell, schooffor the study
Of Vocal md lnitranen,al Music. Desiring to
make the school permanency, she promises to-
remain as long as She receives a generous pat
rouage.
y Miss r. desires 10 call attention particularly
to the fact that shewill give SIXTY lessons, and
TWELVE rcview Lessons, for The same price for
which other. teachers hnvc given but THIRTY
lesTonsi Each lesson Is divided into two parts
Theoretical and practical '
Receiving double the Bmo,f. Of Instruction,
parents have a light to expect the pupil Z uro.
gress also doebledj and if the rules Of tho scbso
are strictly followed, she pledges herself MOTTO
'lhabpoint them. n ~.
UEXT BooEs-Rehardson or Grobo, for Piano
Z Carts or Converse, for Gaitar.
Bassint, Cooke, or Lablnchc, for voice.
z Terms. $40 per quarter Of seventy two lessons.
for either Piano, Guitar or Melodcon
( .eVoeaI music free to every pupil studying in.
lstFumental music r.1l ffH'H1 0.Hd -
7 Rev " p, Stewart, afessts. P. sneernger.
Isaac N. Berlin, 2 =. Helms WIN. Irvine. Z.
h. Study, DIR. VIM. B. Ayoberts, ana Jall others
who have patropized me, can be,refsrrSd to-
Aug, 10, ls60,-3t -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

nR-r The Cleaifeld Rife Company will
meet at Goshen on Saturday the 29th inst,
at 10 o'clock "A. NJ. equipped in full uni
form for drill BY order Of the Capt.
J. +. ROTE, 0. S.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

ED'A. II. Hills desires to notify his
friends and patrons, in CurSensville and
surrounding vicinity, that he will he NJ
his rooms at Mason's Hotel, the first cour
days ofthe week commencing October lst,
1860, fully prepared to attend to all the
duties of his profession. It.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

Al Hating becn frequently imposed upon
n ,hc,hepnbHcniotc @ nAuditor'so "Ad.
&hinlstrators' and pl.kequtor's' Notices,
.Sstrayso and ceutons lhc publishers Of
rshe Rafsmn $ ,loiaaoi ami Cdsdrs'id Reppb
lican will hereafter require odttocc rayttn,
'for al such advertisements, whorco. all
4 Il
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
nae. Our regular Term Of Court is in s.

sion this week, judges, Linn, Bonsall,
and Moore on the Bench, on yesterday
the Grand Jury found a true Bill against
John Cathcart for shooting bis wife in
July last, andnu effort Will be made 10
dny 10 rut him ON Mial.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

REg~The National Agricultural exhibi-
tior for this year, was held at Cincinnati
last week. The attendance was very large.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
DIED

In Janesyille, or the Goth ult., Mrs
lille. aged years.
In Glen Hope, on the 18th inst, an in.
fant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Robson.
In Karthaus township, on Friday the
2lst inst, Mary Louisa, daughter Of Ro-
land F, and Emile Kanady, aged years
9 months and l6 days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
American Tract Society.
rENNsYivANIA BRANCH.

lLNNSGENAAIA BRANCH.
The quarterly report of II. \. Thissell
the superintendent ofthis Branch, embod
les the details Of he personal labors
sales, and grants OF 81 colporteurs OH this
fed Showing that in The quarter ending
4 June !, including sales at the depository,
they circulated over Sll, 400 worth Of pub.
lica,iona, addressed G77 public meetings
made 42,2 IL ia lily visits, united in pray
ar or held cligious conversation with y :
SIS Of those families, 1924 Of which, en-
bracing nearly $4,000 souls, habitually
neglect the house Of God on the Sabbath,
and 2,3l9 Of them had no Bible
Orc colporteur, vLo has laJored four.
teen years, Ind visited nearly every fam.
lily in Blair and Huntingdon counties, and
many Of them repeateay; and IN this
time had furnished them by sale with 10,
900 volumes, or $4,000 worth, and distr::,
buted srataitously 100000 pages. His
circulation had annually increased, and
the last quarterit exceeded any quurter
since he began his work,
Another, who had visited 3S4 families
and eonyersed md prayed with 900 Of
them during thc@Nbrter, relates an ac-
count Of the CONVERSION Of an Intelligent
gentleman by the blessing Of God on the
reading Of the American Messenger.
Another, describing the destitution. Of
his field, says religious books would never
90 into some parts Of il unless carri by
the ooporteur. Persons had shown him
tracts and books which he, sold them
three or four years ago, which had been
the means OF their conversion. Some had
been active in promoting sabbath
Schools.
Seven colporteurs, during Their copnec-
, tlon with the Society, report the organiza,
tion ofl25 schools. Many other cheering
facts night be enumerated, if our limits
would permit a--- .....--.
During the months Of May. June, and
July the Ccmnittee have commissioned
400 colporteurs including "a students to
prosecnto. this work in twenty,thrce
States. .slN ...E-E aaa.r .....
Wllnotall Who appreciate the gospel
IS tho means ofsalvation give this work
thcirprayers and, Efficient cooperation?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
M'ch II
rrHE CLEARFlEyD ACADEMY ri,

TNHE CLEARFlELD ACADEMY, wills
be opened for the reception Of pupils,
lmaos and felnaes) on Monday, Aug goth, 1880.
Isrms per session of eleven Weeks
n 0rthogruphy, Reading, Writing, Primary
Arithmetic and Geography. $500
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geoc
raphv and History. S36I
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosoph
and Book Keeping ...-. SIOy
Latin and Greek languages. SO Cr
10 ,studepts desirops OF acquiring n thorough
English Education, and who wish to qualify
thsnsa Ives lor teachers, this Institution offer.
dosirnb c Advantages.
No pupil received forless than half n session.
and no deduction made except for protracteJ
sickness ..s.....
4 Tuition to bp paid at the close Of tho term.
g.. 9. B. Sanford, PRINcrPAt.
4 My 23,is60.- Iy,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

esFr'Ihe County Treasurer informs Us,
that an excellentopportun.ty viii. be et,
f-red tolthe Merchants orthis county, to
\ obtain ,h eir Lirsasrduiing the Septombe
scourt-call and soc Las
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
reA.Send for a specinen ndmber Of By

ntA-Send Tor a speciNen number Of By
rams Illustrated Lady's Newspaper, the
ronly Lady's Newspaper published in the
United States, Specimen numbers sent,
postpaid, on the receipto of a three cent
stamp. }. Il. Byram 60, lI2 South
Third Street philadepbie Pa. '"t T
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
DRY GOODS EMOTIONS

is very large and completes: embracing almost
every article both Of fashion and service. Be-
pecial attention has been paid to the selection Of
LADIES DRESS GOODS, which are of every
variety and the very latest styles.
silks, Delaines, Plaids, Merinos, Poplins,
Alpaccas, Cashmeres, French, Scotch
and Domestic Ginghams, Prints,
Linseys, Cambrics, Brilliants,
Pig. and plain Bobinetts,
Irish Linen Clsths &c.
Black and Fancy Cassimeres, Satinetts, jeans,
Tweeds, Corduroys Hickory Stripe, Ticking,
Crash Diaper, Bleached and unbleached mus.
lins & drills. Red, Grey White and Canton Fiau
nels. Also a larg stock Of Ladies and Gentle
mons shawls, Double and Single, Stellas aud
Cheailes, Black and Drab Cloth eapes OF the
very latest q shibn. ~ -,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
Disastrous coraagration.

!, koRr Smith, Ark Sept 20-nhis mora1-
inE atAbont 0 clock, a fire broke out
inthis place which resulted in the des-
iructiqas OF tie City Hotel and the garri.
SOD block oi ibuildines. -- so 90 = go
And the Post Office, including 1000 let.
sGrs, and the las California mail for Mem
n ine entire loss by This disastrous con
i44srAilan e. amounted TO fully $4,000.
aue aTgU n tie fire is unknown. but
1sssllil O. .isO b ave -nseii Jhu work OF an
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Mau4 Cunt, ga, %. Nop, Der naG
8easer MeaoOp 9ebenpe galaeier3ug, Der beute
Sormttta9 / auf II ubr bier abfubr, 9ertetb
onr6 etne 3erbroGene S9iene tabe 8ear Greef
pom @eletle. Der pafa9terpasen tir3te nit
% Yerlonen in ben 6luB Qebtsb BON elmer SSbe
pom Is SUP. 4paGastere, 6rau Sarrow neblt
SApelter BON 8eaper Meurptp unp 2 Sdweltern
ylamenS Smitb BON NauA @9unf, unp Der
S4ahner ertranten tire 2et4en purpen auf9es
fanpen, Die ibri9en 9a1asiere purpen NIT
Nfu6e unb g3ctb BON pen 8eptenaeten Der 8abn
serettet, pel6e auf ben Wa9en ltiegen unp eiRG
She'll bes Oa4es, ebe er unterlanf, a~brtlen, Sic
@eretteten trn9en nur let@te @erlebunaen baSOn,