davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
NOrOli6e geutral GiIen6a6n
Oerdnberter Tnbrplam
no9 BEN DeRen NIB Noroe

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nGN Dem WeRen NIB NcrDen.
Genn,er- 6abrpfam
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oa9a tn sssesfoteenoer gseife erpebirt :
319e n~orDpdrt8.
gcF5I9 sept I'm ..............9 ubr Is min. BORN.
SkprsB5uG. .................. Is Nberbs
Qerft8Snr9 accommodation. .......2 y SIS M2ittoa
Parttcn ........7.2 80 02pr5' & 9S1Tr3
31ge lG6navts.
Y0fjug tculagt en- Inn g2ohn.
StP1sbta8 Born.
8arttpu ..7.4 0 Wnrn' 2 an @borba
Der I'm $50 G6eub8 ~o6se6eube Grpres.nq pirb nnr
an fOtSenoen ii0tiG bon 6arriabnrs ~geteoenea g}Rrtten
@olbbcrous5, gert, Sanpber Suuction, @fers
bile. ~
DeE Pot15u8 sept tagtid, au8seuommen Gonutoas.
Des %~FPreB5ng fentnrt taSli9, at88enoamaen gqontaes.
Paffa9iere iNr 3pii6enItationen iSGten BEN 6orrjsbGrs
nao Yartton 4ccpmcbotiOusBng ne5uen.
P9ff< a'lO gTpres3d8s fte9en genaa in 8er6inbun8 nit
oet PetflpIoan!a Central @~tfen6aFH in 5arri85urg fir
DtttsburG, @IeoegaaD, Columbus, gtncinz
mott, Jnotnnnp0tts, Sort g8aYae, @6tcaaO
'tno caen Pla9en bes Srpseu gGetens, Iowie i'll GfmiTro
TH oer wen Yor: Grte @renbabn mad alien 8idgen i'm
a6rott@en nnb ipefliden Stem 9prt.
Der etn5iSe Bug, pel9er au1 Gsuntco o6oebt. ~ nov
@rpreSarg nm 8 n5r Is Ostu. Gben5B.
gSegen Ga6r6inets uub ailberer aeuorer ,rb asrrgsi;-
Gen Ga8tanft beItebe man f@ an bic 8iQetzOf7ce in her
&ol5ert Station, G6e bpu @aIoerts uub gSronrIinfr, -,
neubeas ."
9.W Du8arrb,
Gen. Gnpt. Der R5rbl. @e,ttraI5aGr.
b. 6. MDunu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
- Baltimore unO S6tO
Giienh0hn.

aIt une ua4 Wtontcs, rs. glai herbeu tagttG 2 3uge
nag s~69esltnS unb Rarters6nrS nnS Elm 3us MAD Greoe=
rid ab9e9ett, pie fcIat:
15 Utinrten,
@TpreB5u9 ta9li3 I6enbS 9 il5r.
Seloe 3use oerbinoen itG am O6ionus nit alien Y(a3s
5en pefIt9, nor6tpeflid nnb Iibpeftli6.
Der 3u9 mad Grebertd se5t tSsli6 BON Baltimore unt
$50 NaHmittags unb ban Greber;d 7.15 WoraenS,
SDnntass ausgenomueu.
Der 3u9E adj gGico OliGs oe6t BON Baltimore
WtOrSen8 unl 30 unb 9.15, nnb genmitaos |. 20 unb
500, nnb bon @Gicott's UiiIs Neprsens TAO uub 100
uao Nat9mittoss 2.45 uub $40.
9lan Wa1btngton.
A69HnG bon Baltimore mad Wai6inston Waorsens 4.80
800 unS 1000. anb NaHmittoss $50, 500 nub 800;
Sonnte9s MIR Ttprgens UNI 4.50 unb 8.O5, unb ga6z
uiittass nm 5 1Pr. ab8aus BON Wai5instpu Deorsens
nm $50, 800 unb 11.25 Hnb gta9mittags uul 8, 5 uub
$50. ScHRtags Hur Rorgens nm 8 unb Rabu.ittaas
8 uu6 $50. gtur ben brittle uub finite Bug BON Baltiz
more unb Der erfe, Uerte anb finite 3us bon BaI6ingtOu
balten an alien Stoticuen an. Der 3peite unb FINITE
Bug BON Bafbiugton unS Baltimore D~erbiuben i'd nit
benz Nnnapclis=3use.
gBeseu Hdberer auStuuft nnb YiIete ieber @rt weuSe
man ft@ an 8. 3. England, agent in Der @ambens5ta
tion o6er an bic Eidet=OfFce.
%. q. 9mit6, Eransportueif
8. VI. g ole, @enerol=Ggent. (3an6jn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
g8tAfto fdr MetfenAe.
gb8qns btr serfG ttbtnea al
Yeuba1a3aat.

Gbapa8 btr oerf9 ~ttbtnea 81.
itub19a3a8e.
Rad Mafbtn9tp n NIT btr Baltic.
unb Obtu Bahn MOrSens unt u. 80 81.
s ubr, S Nltn. uab 10 ubr 8ormittaos.
3 sos 90 unb s ubr Nadmittags.
Sountaas baeeSen 9eben BITE 3age nmr
Weogeen8 mu, $50 uno sos uno Nbenos
u1n 500. .ea
0cn Us a : tn 4 TO II gebsn BITE :9iee
Mlpreens nrn $50 500 unb lib Min ~
NaGrtttnAs tim sos unb $50. - Dec
Sounta9s unt s ubs Wtorssns mnb 3. uno
$50 Ma6mittaSs.
Rad rttnsbmr9 Gu 5 +.
lamb 9arferSbur8 unb @tre<
tin 4 - Der BpR3ne psltber on alien 3rpt-
IAenaattonen bdlt perlGbs @amben aeppt nm
8. As M. ~MOrgenS, Der GrpreB3ug um $50
8etbe 3a9s ffeben In gsnauer 8erbtnDun8
utt ben nod Cincinnati a~bge9snDen 3Ggen.
Rad GreDertGbe s SOnnta9s aIsses
nDsnurer1 Mor9ens uts 4.30 90. uno 0ebt
nm IT'S Mbenbs BON GrepertG pteDtr al.
Sad @Iltcptts Wtlls.-Wog8ens
ttus $40 ,snD 9.15 unb Na6mtttage Tim
1A5 naD 500 n1r. Son gQtcpttS Wltls
aeben 3age utn 4.4O uno 11.O1. Ntprgens
NIB $50 uno $40 NaGmtttees ab.
NaG Obt(aoelpbta um $50 unD
10 uNr Dfprgens unb Ito Mtn. $50 sano
$50 gla15mtttogs.
gin Sonnta8en esbt Bios eth 3u8 um $50
Mbenbs.
i MQe 3u8e NIT Gusna9nae beS 8.30Oiorgeae
2su98 ReDen NIT ben nod Netpsgur 9e1enpen
BerbtnOung.
MAA S9prDet1 atttt Der NOrt5ern Genp
&reI Sa1n.
Dis 31Ge nit btefer 8abu 6 e.
Ben som Gntoertf t. Deppt ob,
wte fpl0t:
MaA 6nrrtsbnr0, 0~ttt8bur9
&c. att 9.15 Wfprgea6 unD 9 ubr a5enD8,
NaG 6arrisburg nus utn ESQ Naantt>
tag8.
Gin GOnutaeen 0set 6toe Der 9 l19r abeaps
3n9.
NuBer btelsn Giienbe1n3a8en ge9t teben
Dtenaag, WItttrpuG, Tretta8 mno @aunRa8,
Nsorgsn8 ,tn Z u6r eta Dampf6pot ua1
Nnnapplts n1tb g8ea 0ttpgr Cambridge CT.
Mtdoels IS. tc. uap anbere an bern SfItd9 u.
peGl. Qfer aeIe9enen OlGbe0.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
ranee uteD g. aatfrdne1e I
d. &maa1se'S

DE4 &te@@1se'S
5ssjamulea9e(CBteT GjpEup uon UtloetrGthen.
s8cnahs Yai6 etasfsEten onMtes beEfisRteaen Acrst:n CHS
oaa f9er1te snh 9~sYtHsIte Wtttet IN Ger SeUuHg boa 5ert
ndGigsn Anitsa, &rtSltuUsea, Grpa@itis. gu0trifitgTeu
1gs5tgtung, Si0tIeI 4aEen, 8Iut1pctsa. 6~eiEertet iGtuocel
gtsa4als, e91asg5 ~ ben tlriE-S>rDoHsn, perbortcneu, gIut
S@luer3 tt csr Sgtte 31S SrIa, S~er5flDpfen Gbsr SersfroSe
9tk. Age11 eaiS", 8rtlEs unc 2aIsealetben.
Dr, SwnYus'6
51j0g1nesH8sebter &prap Son DttDfiri1sn
bsFnast a@ febi ate4 Gin 8tsrtsl Sa4r9unocrs ecr crs g5sel,
lilb tl gu p%erioafea in teSs7a ~bsrvohntei &teigs BET Gros.
D*. 9waYae'8
aasIe GsT.t es1aslskter @srae son M3ilDttcihea
916 slt&eyst4es ua!eS Ger uutgtstbaren sgniadtt ora s. 8.
6abr M cen spi@t8ss @ors$su sinsr rs0ein:&ksgat a@aetIs!sst
E6eS @tIbang ii :ttet beT ptfteit au6 ate{lsi! 5GuIer ia
&t!l2osIn3;H. h oi1-tlGt II pea sse!E. l~.gettstea. Ct bierste
Ss94s: sinen tsSliGeg Eeraltn III oeE 3Etleeelp6ta Otspeu-
arrasnbaIs tensr G!abt.
d ar. @wayne's
BafaEtu1eu9eiebtee Spgap ppss DiIDE!ri1ea
n be2sr 9@s s]gs'stt3Ita tshs ns.;ss a~e9sYraits. Experiment,
S~aiatIiea Is bieiera aao IN &asL1rhs gepraRdqt NTH.
Or. Smapns'a
suIauluteugsitBtee Gprup Dps ASslpHsSpsn
ti be soriglasGe aab eia3ie ,6Stts 6ufammsniftaue ppr L.
aea i4dBtarsn @guoa, bic srfts nsISs ismals IN ba}em 2altbe
tagsreitss toarte. arS fss si.s8iss, Melee sn reaeIaa6Btgss
bersitan9en BON s5!gbttri afu 5~etGeieGt fInb, se o6er aid5t2
ttt tsrer -SSsT'ghne IL i5nH aabep, nno tpe!3e g2ar1er ben.
leIhen fur 5alasfuH. Fntt CITE ahEr NIGHTS nj. tprer E5srett,sns
I'D t3un 5Qtet, uaa tenes eiue1 83nf AZ eeridaHen urb kers
palaa q eEfsf5a7 Bar serfs3F ben aas 0ain BET f~eroIogen gn
s.; ~SuS5:teI17e
81 5waQue'e
alsiagnQse3.4efs5tsg Gggub sp1 @i!DftrSneu
&stgsifet at9ti 6aB isr, Espu bet Setb pe.Facp} Seer
ntGs ataI9ggti9 ofgn isu fclte
rs Stvagne'e G~arIapartla ussb 11esrsYiQen
Ia gsr5tasuae NIT bcu1 MilSftri@su SSr1p n.satet; btsIs
4SlIsti tgno eht i9tteueS r~stnt9enbeS 2artraistteI, b1s eGs b5ts
go!abioneetnt1eer aus oeus Itege1 nib ben @tbd1ne,t eats
fsr1tt, mQburGt c6gSe gsfsn65et: ber2ef?sIt Girt.
NJ SGGefesses apSl9ttfti'a BURG Dr. q. GDabus,
CINE &er wisb pei Epa fsGaeo psrfenbet BET ga4pEens ssa
sRea ebrcffr9 EeasGunsegau $50
.e. 81. tafaast OF. s. SpAbeea& Grba,
-" 9kgseaft 5sts
EIaAG Y. EGDt, Te &altu1orsRr.
eg8 g. GAtte 6, 10S @agttncreFf.
y. 81 easala, gSroabtep mt GantGn @Ss1Gas.
=. g. Ss@{ he s. sfroaNtuaf @aY4 il
@tr srsosytsn lnete1 apr tsuropa rape eseh@~a~-- =
,Ga 90 Ecrss heef3er sir7Tn~sFe -.
5Tos lSgostfgag9 ..f ..sgrs
sso 20 sg9s g!Ti3&nsi r.. ..... -....
30 gss EaTaalsjsk
S9a Eeg8 6e9s 25a7@a
.ltQNak 9tsieac
ac Ii &a{s8 @atetAs9
Is E&sS EaISf&goGasr 4I suau .4 d -
u2s8bs'res1shnlafs rRs4 $sa4 5#.
...A- assr @Hf9&tvf2E e 4a@h
-. 10 2~cat6arbat
81 Abetn-, @fdl3er unb frans. Netne
ceriGiebtnen QuGIttStet Bet @
RpebeI & B tIbtIm
81 ea 379 ~. Balttmtprefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28

Nbetn-, 0fal3er mnb fran3. Detne
SetiGtebtutn AueIttSten BET
NpebtI Il BtIttIm
eas 379 u. BaIttmUrefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
nDiuerial.' "'' '-..."
SD 6fO e : &c ~ rtopo 6 T..

So. l GrDs fir 5aniltensebsaud3 so $1,000
= 2 M~RtttelerpB 700
- 2a ~ l2S e. 6 0OE&GsS5aaas
- 8 8lein $685.
+" 5 Grpb fit 9ptel-Gebrau@ 14,0o
@%22oo gttttelarpB fir ~gBafaereten a aSO0
s So. 2}s runb 8 b1ben fcites ,&arnntrdber. que a nbere
@nSrtn.eer9aben Sam M raPer unb perben
g1rGnttrt. m gggg
&t&ttee &Sertea trerten ait alien Srten 9eIuGt.
0G~ Setnt @uapang zines fGr pbi3en Nretfe bon einelt
Orten mo- mir fetnen Neeaten BADEN, ipirb Der betreifenba
Au3rtn9er franco SueeiGtdt.
8rtefe ftn6 ST. aereiiire1t an
s. -. j sc. 6. Brpwntna,
NC. BAT 8rpabpot, Rew yprf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28
AarplG1s 8euers8 erN6ergaag
GsfeIfaGft Nn1 DaIttgsrrsn +

9iOrOtoelt@&Ge ten Baltimore tgstb MQgpgt3.
DteIe GeieGiAatt eeHst Elm b~ebsu.enbes gaars ga{tszL, pecas
gSrt Weodttoe uno AiGbI1ten tnaerr gnb ~epbertaGb rer gsaL{
es9en GIsn gst'aE b'1rta 8east, sn Lot&rn 1Ratsa, bts ipppbi
1en6s gar0ntte fur be BerFGeeten Eisteu.
GY$flC9s cosr percentage ApptteGttonsa GeSGen lcfprt pc
s0Ce& Gkos. q. o ara bIss u s}rF9h
-& OTIS spar. Sal, 1& I
1asaa4 <eeftUyens
gsst. EB. &5Stnts, B5tLtam Goggtus
sSchn s. EbraEaa% 81 G.. 8err9,
husb 81. GDcreS, . a9Grles Is. gpxr,
&ScrIes 5. R5ater, Hbaarb -, 5iGtadrr
Spbn g. 8atru, el =. - 5ogn e. farzJIst-z
Sas. g. sa6tpeGs ta O. S0ntlsb.
E5ss.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28

Teuer=0 erfAerumg %et'
Der alocttrten Geuermonns. ger fderunases>
fe0f6a1t bon Baltimore.
gV. 4 Sputbfr., ~eesenaber bern Sun-Gebdute.
Sn getrn6t Der erfOlsreiden Ebattstett bes Daupf. Eeuer,
Departsment8 feuen MIR bon beute an gum btateeren pretie
meme g0ltcen aus urb erneuern aud bic alien Al ben btu:a.
zen gtaten. ane Dtejenteen, Wel6e 5duier, M6beI rber
isahtss sesrt9sesenttdnbe tls elm Oeer feben Sabre au per-
rNern wnnl9en, peroen bteru1ii e~tneelaben, f9 bic 2ife
unlerer 1erat9eiebten Yrdnten ahauIeben.
N4e Uerlufe tper6en mte btsber prompt unb liberal aus
be3ablt. Spbn 4. MDsre. Wrdf. b
OtrfttCren: e.
gDit. Y, pad gfDdt Walter, Eranct8 Burns,
3uen yatne, 1tt1arb 6. WlpiBr, Sames 0pune, =.
Jdntss Y QDbee6eny SauneS " Bruce, GrauctS u Wltle,
SameS @ettp, Samuel &ttt, Sane8 3. GeOree,
Saac1lter DUH, sSerpb &rpf, Dr. :. 6. B.Sfnbt.
800 SgRn 9RteBart, Set,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-28

EF' SGr bei o1ocreu SeantniEuoDme.
GintpGnSerer unS OfeHenbe ionten Se6r torf5tia iein
e9e fe iPre Stlette fuufen unb icnten b~ieielben nut in
benz Sureau bes unter3eiGneten angefelten agenten
faufen.
Stetent9eu, treI9e in Baltimore a~ufp1nuten, Merben f5
O9ne S3tplerI9feit 8tGetts fIr bieIe 9inie beri9affeu fSnz
men, inbem Der Gseut ber .Deutf6en @eIeaiGaft4 bel
tPrer 3eubnns iFnea ben uuter1ei9ueten asenteu bprReuen
tpirS.
@As fuettere auStuaft unS Osat5 ert5eilt uueutselbIi@
&C. q. %iIseHratAt.
neutrality-suspicious. bet Ess+tReeEs sEA
4 ObtU-@ifenbabe
Mos 81 Kbara eafYg.s Eoltigpce
, 1863-11-14

JOSH BILLINGS TAKES A RIsK.-I kun
to the conclusion lately that life waz so onsar-
tin, that the only wa fur me TO stand fair
chance with other folks, was to git mi life in
.sured, and so | kalled on the Agent ov the
"Garden Angel life insurance Co." and an
swered the following questions, which was
put to me over the lit oy a pair ov goold
specs, by silk little fat old feller, with lit
tie round gray head and as pretty little
belly on him as emmy man ever owned.
Questions 1st. Are you mail or femail /?
if so, state how long you have been SO
I'd. Are you subjec tu fits, and if so, du
you have more than one at time.
3d. What IL yure precise fighting weight !?
4th. Did yu ever have emmy ancestors, and
If so how much
9th. What IL yure opinyun ov the con-
stitushunalty Of the 10 commandments
9th. Du you ever have emmy mite mares
7th Are yu married and single, Or air
yu bachelor?
8th. Du yu beleave in futur state If yu
edu, state it.
, 1863-11-14
A Dun.


f" Owe no man anything. .'-SeriPture.
firm Of bankers out in Iowa having 'closed out,
thus discourse to their delinquent customers
'To those who the undersigned,
We now in kindness say,
We need the cash and want you all
To truckle up and pay,
We've waited 10 these many years.
And dunned you many time
And begged and plead with sighs and tears.
And couldn't geta dime.
Our credits gone-Our cash is out
We cannot raise ftp
To pay our board and laundry bill,
And have to let 'em rip
No use to talk--the die is cast
Were bound to have the dust
Ry proclamation, if we can
Coercion, if we must.
T." And now you'd better pay us, while
We're in placid mood
And if you don't, we VOW to you
You'll every one be sued-rjgtt G1vGy.
, 1863-11-14
MatrinnonY.

This subject is not treated generally with
as much Difference and reflection as it de-
serves. Nothing is of more consequence
than matrimony, to the happiness and best
interest of those who think of entering into
its solemn relations. But very few give the
subject the consideration its Importance de-
mands Frequently young man bestows
more time in buying horse than he does in
choosing a wife Frequently young lady
spends more hours at her toilet than she
does in studying the character of her lover.
Frequently they show more judgment in the
purchase of a book than in the selection of
a husband. There is a time in the history
of every young person which is the turning
point in their lives. 1t occurs sometimes
sooner, sometimes later in life; but every
young lady arrives at the most critical and
entertaining period of her life at eighteen
years of age. And when if she is not very
cautious and prudent she will injure the dig
nifty of her standing and her hopes of for
tunate marriage, for life Self-will and van
ity are her two worst enemies at this age
If she has the mastery over these, and has
good acquaintance with the secret springs
of human nature, her chances are very ia
vorable. Many young lady has ruined
her prospects by being too obstinate, and in
not yielding to the voice of her superiors.-
Nothing is more common than for young
lady to be very highly fattered when she
becomes the object of attention from the
young men. Never has she more reason to
fear For unless she is very discreet, these
attentions may be the very means of throw
ing her out Of the company of those whose
smiles she once so highly enjoyed.
When two or three young gents pay their
addresses to young lady about one and the
same time, generally speaking it is very
likely to prove a great disadvantage to the
young lady. 1t makes her naughty, proud,
arrogant and vain. Consequently the bet
ter sense of her admirers being disgusted
with her airs and fOoleries, shun her COM
pany as being of no advantage to them. For
the most part every one can be just what
they wish-can occupy just such a position
as they desire, if they will but use good
judgment and perseverance. When we
look upon the many unhappy marriages
upon the very many disappointed young la
dies and gentlemen, we can but say it is
mostly their own faults aud errors and false
actions Of men and things that has caused it.
, 1863-11-14

Mr.. VAN Week, of the Kinderhook
News is wag. "He who steals my purse"
says he, "steals postage stamps. They're
ours, they're his, and have been slaves to
thousands, and when they get dirty they
will do nobody any good but he that ap-
propriates to himself our good name, takes
two V.'s we should like to see him get the
specie on"
, 1863-11-14

A music teacher once wrote that the "art
of playing violin requires the incest per-
ception and the most sensibility of any art
in the known world" Upon which an edi-
tor comments in the following manner =
4'The art of publishing a newspaper, and
making it please everybody, knocks fddlin'
higher than kite"
, 1863-11-14

PHUNNY.-A phriend pheeling phunily
phigurative, FURNISHES the phollowing -
"4ty 4tunate 4esters 4tuitously 4tifying A.
lorn dresses, 4cibly 4bade Atty 4midable A.
eigners Aiming 4aging Aces"
, 1863-11-14

A YOUNG man, rather verdant, and
very sentimental, while making himself in
teresting to young lady, the other evening,
by quoting from the poets, to the other
choice and rare extracts, he added
"There is no place like home"
'Do you really think so? said the young
lady.
"Oh yes" was the reply.
''Then," said calico, "Why don't you
stay there? 2"
, 1863-11-14

WHEN Gen. Hooker was tormented by
Halleck' $ impertinent dispatches, he received
one as follows: "What are you doing, L ask
again ESigued] Halleck." And was an
swered thus ~ am minding my own bust
ness. Can't you mind yours ? [Signedl
Hooker"
, 1863-11-14

A MAN who has addressed stranger by
mistake, apologies by saying, '1 was mis-
taken in the person" Many a married
couple might make the same apology to each
other.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25
1868.
863


1868. 1868.
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAILROAD.
THIS great line traVers 8 the Northern and
Il Northwestern counties Of Pennsylyahia 10
the city Of Erie, on Lake Erie.
1t has been leased by the Pennsylvania Rail
roUd Company, and under their auspices is be-
ing rapidly opened throughout its entire length.
1t IL now in use for Passenger and Freight bu-
sinesS from Harrisburg to ..Sinnemahoning, list
Fork, Ia mi'eS) on the Eastern Division, and
from Sheffield to Erie, (7Smiles) on the Western
Division. .t
Time Of Passenger Trains at Driflrood.
Express Train arrives at 2 10 P. NJ.
Express Train leaves west II IS p. NJ.
Cars run through WITHOUT CHANGE both WAYS
On these trains between Philadelphia and Lock
Haven, and between Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars accompany the Express
Train both ways between Williamsport and Balti-
more, and Williamsport and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business
apply at the S. f.. Cor. llth and Market sts.
And for Freight business of the Conpany'f
Agents, S, B. Kingston, jr, Cor. 18th and Market
SITS, Philadelphia
J. w. Reynolds Erie;
j. NJ. Drill, Agent n. c. R. r. Baltimore,
II. Ii. HOUsToN, Genl Freight Ag't, Phila.;
LEWIS l.. HOUR, Gcnl TichetAg't, Phila.;
Joe. d. Porrs, Genl Manager, Williamsport.
Jun. q, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25

10 you Wish 10 bo bl,sscd witt nnd admired
pr PEAHL1 Wuitg aud Sound IurrH Tee
nr. VIM, AZ. Iiurd's Unri. ted Tooth
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doris, which whitcn hut destroy.
Do yuu wish 10 bs certain that your ERBATH
rs pure, sweet and agreeable 10 husband az wife.
lover or friends; Use BT. Hurd's Celebrated
Mouth " ash. Price 81 ctnis per bottle.
This aatTinRont wash O. rls0 tho best remedy in
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Do you, OF your children suffer nom TOOTH
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ARE YOU afflicted with NEURALGIA Cos
DIR. M. IL Hurd'S Neuralgia Plastcrs.
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Tor pains In the face, chest, shoulders, back, OF
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They do not adhere nor blister, but suothe and
charm pain away. Try them. Price, IS and 81
ecnts. Mailed On receipt Of p-ico.
For sale at all the best stores throughout tho
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CAUTION AS there are dealers who take aa-
vantage Of our advertisements 10 impose npOn
their customers inferior preparations, Il Is ncccs
kary to insist upon having what you call for anj
you will GET THE BEST, thoroughly tested, and
prepared by IN experienced and scientific Den
list, Treasurer Of the New York State Dentisls
Association, and Vice President Of the New YorL
City Dental Society.
Address
WIN, B, HuRD & CO.. Tribune Building,
New York.
Jan..2I, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25
New Watch and Jevelry Store.

II. LAuCHLlN' having purchased the
on bis own book in the shop formerly occunled
by them on Second street, where he is prepared
TO keep mp bis reputation as a complete workman
by doing all work entrusted to him on short mo-
tice, in the best manner, and on the most reas.
enable terms. Defying the county, all be asks
is a fair trial, and a continuation Of the patron
age heretofore extended. Look out for th sign Of
THE BIG WATCH.
n. B-The Cash will be positively expected
the work is delivered. S. n l.
Cearheld March ( 1865. =
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25
Forty-four Columns Of Reading
Matter Each Week !
Al GHE Low PRICE or ONE DOLLAR AND
FIFTY CESTs-WHEN SUBSCRIBED
FOR IL CLUBS OF not ieSSTuAN
10 COPIES to one ADDRESS
WYE HAVE BEEN COMPELLED re RAISE

wv HAVE BEEN COMPELLED re RAISE
w the club subscription price to ONE dollar
and fifty cents in order to rave ourselves from
actual LOST. Paper has Iisen, including taxes,
about twenty five per cent, ana is still rising =
and when NO tell our Democratic friends, candid
", that we can no logger afford to sell the Week
Is patrio; { Union" at one dollar u year, and
must add fifty cents or stop the publication, we
trust they will appreciate our position, aud, in
stcnd Of Withdrawing their subscriptions, 60 10
work with a will to increase cur list n every
county in the state. We have ondcnyored, and
shall continue our cti0i is, to make the paper use
ful ~ q party organ, and welcome as a news
messenger in every family. We fattcr ourselves
that it has not been without some influence in
pro Gucing the glorious revolution in the politics
Of the State achieved at the late election and if
fearlcssness in tho discharge Of duty, fidelity to
the principles Of the party, and an anxious desire
to pro!Gyto its interests, with some experience
and a moderate degree Of ability, can be made
serviccnble hereafter, the weekly Patriot aud
UnionY will not be less useful to the party or
welcome to tho family circle In the future
{ an in tho past. We confidently look for i~ncreus-
ed encouragement IN this great enterprise, and
appeal to every Influential Democrat in the State
to lend Ne his aid in running onr subscribtiOn list
up To twenty or thirty thousand. The expense to
NdLH 1 bAA'hSi Nhb ptutuN W INC pdI-
ty may be great. Believing that the Democracy
Of the State feel tho necessity of sustaining II
fearless central organ, We make this appeal to
them with the fullest confidence Ufsuccess.
The same reasons which iudy ce US to raise the
price of the Weekly, operate il regard to tho
Daily paper, which has also increased. The ad-
ditiuual cost to each subscriber will be but trifing
and, while VIC cannot persuade ourselves that
the change necessarily made will result in any
diminuii,n of our daily cil incubation, yet, were We
cortain that such would DO the consequence, we
should still be compelled t. make it, or sufT. n
ruiuous lo,s. Under these circumstances VIC
must throw ourselves upon the generosity, or,
rather the justice of the public, and abide their
verdict, VIII tever it may be.
The period for which many Of our subscribers
have paid for their paper being on the eve OF
expiring, we take the liberty of issuing This no.
ticc, reminding them Of the same, in order that
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25
HON G, l.. NALLANLlNCHAM )
on ABOLITION, SLAVERY AND THE CIVIL
WAR.

Wv H'NHa A'A ~hNf ~ " go 70
WAR.
TINS WORK Is IN PRESS AND WILL
4 SOON BE READY. II contains complete
and accurate copies of Mr.. Vallaudiughum's
princip pal speeches on the subjects above named
Also, pnrts Of otLcr speeches, with Letters, Incl
dcutS, NOtcs, Sc. The work has been carefully
edited, aud il believed to present, fairly and cor
reotly, the political record aud position Of n man
whose views ia relation 10 the causes Of our Ma
tiunUl troubles, and thc right remedies for them
ace attracting an extraordinary share Of public
attention.
Tue work is on good, substantial PAPER, POS p.
large SyU,
PRICE-Papcr covers, so cts; Cloth, 20 cts.
Delivered by maid or express, prepaid, on the
receipt at tho price.
Send ovde,s, with the money enclosed, to Col
uu.bus, Ohio, addressed to ]. II. Riley a Co, or
10 Governor Medary, office Of the "CaISlS." A
large snlo IL expected.
B5' avery newspaper that gives tho above 8
insertions, also this notice, and sends marked
copies, addressed Box 500, Columbus, Ohio will
receive three copies Of the work, Mar.lS, Z.