davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

-
Has been for ssrie. Of years . professor Of the
Disorders Of Females. aud the success attendant
uEon his t-ex;mer, has h<sooe veil knewa -
TO elicit universal appreciation
LADIES' vho kav. taksn .Sransaee 81 his skill
eu,es PERFECT IMMUNITY fre9 . return Of their
fsrner sae~rings
- cemnsssestisrs lss letter o. peressAl ~
terslsv perfectly cersa~ntisi -
AMPLE OFFICE ACCOMMODATIONS s~rs-ss
rss~ss sess~sr fAs eAss<s ~ ~s<fs s<Ssr fAss -
sfsS.Sr-f pksss-sss.
APARTMENT kste1 Up vita every seesssary
appliance e.. ladies shoui To be con&ned-
-roNSrLTATloN By LETTER OR 0rH-
ERui>El FREE Fer dirvcsioe Of letters as9
uao.er below
THE CELEBRATED FINALE REMEDIES.
~s@pes uaed from the f.rsrsis prescriptions 81 De
YotSG have nos obtained q most sxfer1~a pop
ui.riiy snd are correctly viewed 10 be the ss6ess
aud sares; remedies fsr sic ea@Plsin,s or which
,hsv ere sff1ed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15
PHEIAN'S
billiard = aloo11.
Wines,
LIQUORS.
Go Scars

The subscriber begs to inform the public that
the above mentioned BILLIARD SALOON is aso
intended to serve as show and salcsroom for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

lNPokIANI Io fkAALES
II AIDES DESTROYS Of the advice Of . Pbysi
clan upon diseases peculiar to their SEE
should select one whose reputation for success
and skill warrants him in the assurance Of guar
an,eeine TO them no, only relief bat perfect cure
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-11
FOR SALE BY c. D. WATSON.
FAMILY DYE COLORs,

For dycing Silk, Woolen and Mixed Goods
ShowIs, Scaris, Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves,
Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, Kid Gloves,
Childrcn's Clothing, aud all kinds
Of Wearing Apparel, De-, dc,
bSg"A SAVING OF 50 PER CENT. IN
For IS cents you can color as many goods as
would otherwise cost five times shat amount
Various nades can be produced from the same
Dye. The process is simple, and any one can
usr the Dye with perfect success.
Directions in English, French and .Germa2,
inside of each package.
For further information ia Dyeing, and giving
a perfect knowledge of what colors are best ad-
apted to dye over others, with many valuable
recipes, purchase Howe Stevens Treatise on
Dyeing and Colerug, Sent by mail on receipt
of prce--lO cents. Manufactured by
HOWE & STEVENS,
200, Broadway, Boston.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally.
September 25d, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-11

fUNnEN have The hJ.t assortment Of unrlvo,.
4 th0i has over been brought 10 this courty
which they win scll 90 ths most rcafonable rH
cc., among which win be found splendid lot Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-11

{, hNATZER, !, TSF.
Treasurcrs Office, Clearfeld, Apl, 6, 'GI.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-11
The Reason why
Every body purchase their CLOTHING Of
X REiZENSTEIN BROS. & co.

- AA~~N IJiNNJADs " w.
Beconse they sell SO very cheap-for Cash
because they keep the best goods;
because their Clothing is well made & Fashionable
Because they keep the largest assortment;
Because they get New Goods every week
Beeanso they give every one the worth ofhis mop'v
Because they take the advantage of nobody;
Because they treat their customers well
Because everybody likes to deal with them;
Because they sell cheaper than the rest
Because their Clothing are well sewed & ft well :.
Because they can suit everybody;
Because their Store is so conveniently situoted
Because nobody leaves their store dissatisfied;
Because all who deal with them are sure 10 call
again, and send heirncighbors
Because they have purchased their Stock at such
reduced prices that they can afford to
ADVERTISE!
cheap.
&As-Al kinds of Country Produce taken at
the highest market prices,
RElZENSTEIN BROS. e co.
Clearfeld, Nov IL, 1858, 3m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-11
rrss.nfers Ffis or sealod Lands iot
fSxss Ior 1868 and previous years

IN PURSUANCE oi ihp IUrIr ha ol hh Agt
af A..trtlt. rhuoi hl gaIh day of April A.
b. tsfa 90 provide iut IN collection NJ thkeF on
lends Whof u1 ptrUnil property can Do iuuud
rnd whore hu 0Nuer nnglgct uf refuses to pay
,hc thst. Heftd, I VIII ,trr.e 10 salo pt the
Comfuf., ict q Office, w tlgathelj, oh thoaccond
Mur'a, i0 'une neat lbeinc mo 18th day OF ht
me 7th' CT, ,Inviug pieces of laud in Cleafdeld
c,.nt,, or th2 aNts remaining due aud unpaid
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-11
e Il r + l. T. R Y.

To which thcy invite the special attention Of The
public, embracing heavy S.lycr.pl0tcd Forks,
/ Spoons aud Butter knives Of tho best mauufac.
turS.
a lot Of Pistols Of the best pattern. and other
drc.arm Also general assortment Of pistol
cartridges Of which will be sold at rcasona.
bic prices.
They continue to manufacture all kinds Of
IIin-warc, Brass Kettles, Stove
Pipe, etc, which cannot be surpassed in ttis sec
ton OF the State.
They also have on hnnd Pittsburgh Plows.
among which are Steel Centre Lever Plows. Also,
Plow Castings, and many other Agricultural I'm
ptements,
Cook Stoves, Parlor and Coal
Stoves general assortment, and Of the bcs. pat
terms, fer sale at reasonable prices.
Co al Oil, Coal Oil Lamps.
Paints, Oils and Yarniskes general assortment
Glass, putty, Nails, Iron andCastings Of great
variety in fact almost every thing wanted by
the public can be found in their establishment
and at prices that cannot be beat.
Now is the time to purchase,
If you desire any thing in their line Of business.
Give them call and examine their stock, and
they feel assured that you can be accommodated.
Remember, their establishment is on Second
Street CIearfeld Pa, where you can buy goods
to the very best advantage.
Hst'Old silver, copper, brass pewter and old
castings will be taken in exchange for goods.
May 20, 1868. MERRELL d BIGLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
GENERAL WADE HAMPTON.

General Wade Hampton has been appointed
Conmandcr.in Chief Of the Cavalry Of tho Amy OF
Northern Virginia This appointment viii give salts
faction TO the army and people Gen. HAMPTON las on
many felds pyoyed himself bold able md saoessrful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24

l. Those "abstract and brief chronclers OF tne
,;r,on bare dpring the week, afforded us an
amor;can i,em from the police court at BAL
atraot WHICH seems to call for some sort OF hor
go rom a ,ondon Correspondent OF an Alher-
;oon nawsnsper II is not sav0ry pusiHess,
rather affecting the charaHer OF DAP. Da'eiDan,
| father of Queen Leah" Bateman, popularity
known among his profession as "Stonewsli
Dateman.p from his loyalty and general suavlty
nf manner. 1t appears that the box-otfice
keeperess of the Adolphi theatre, Mrs. Brs-
towe. has an exceedingly pretty daughter by q
former husband, named Georgina Turner, upon
whom Mr.. b. is charged with bestowing pecu-
liar attentions. involving meetings III the strand
after the theatres were closed Nocturnal rides IN
cabs etc. Hence the anxious mother became
suspicious. hence she followed the pair to
house, and where, as she alleges, Mr.. Bateman
assaulted her, vocally and physically, for when
she gave him in charge; hence two columns OF
proceedings in Wednesdays papers. Inc
charge was prepared, the lawyers were met
the beak he was sitting, terrible show, 70
witness which came both authors, actors, ana
journalists, with whom Mr.. Bateman mas q
very large acquaintance. Then Gld tha'
gentlemans lawyer conduct himself III 'uch -
generally rampant and Objectionable MANNER
did so wrangle and snarl at, and twit lbs i0reh-
BIC OpDOUcuJ as W CItdlc "a W. q,
sion against his client in favor OF whom testiheu
the cabmen (who hadn't received five shliihBS
for coming TO give evidence but had had sove-
regn) and didn't see any assault communicated
course not in consequence. Also both the per-
sons Immediately concerned, assert Their nno-
cence of everything but the purest intentions.
Though the young lady has written letters-a
parcel of them-to her elderly friend, are con-
tanning the apparently uncalled for statement
81 am not prostitute" and though she admits
that he has visited her so often " ON business "
that she really can't remember how many times.
Business "-the word reminds one OF Gayarnl :
caricature: EAU premier jauvier proclaim, 10
payer al l'orde dc mademoisellc Beaupertuls,
Ia semme De trois cent deux francs valuer re5cue
in quo en- atfection' en- tendre inte're' en-
devanement Zen march0adises ?" The case Is
to go before jury, Mr.. Batcman beng held to
100 bail.
We have mule and donkey show at the Ag-
ricultural Hall, Islington, really an interesting
exhibition, under the patronage OF the Prince OF
Wales, sundry earls, bishop, and other nota-
bles. The Prince got the prize of silver cup
magnificent Egyptian "moke," which ght
have been the ideal-dream Of some enthusiastic
costernonger. There are Spanish JackasSes, ltal-
ian jackasses French jackasses, but regret 10
say that America is not as yet unrepresented
Why doesn't W. Cornell Jewett come Overt
T. b. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24

Oh hain HI. tr,umphs over Sheridan, the greatest q
"A the YANKEE cavalry commanders at rreyillans, and
subsequently in Charles City both OF which achieve
mepts elioitel tie public oommendationof Gen. Lee
fixed hi, reputation firm basis. In lesser engage
our ctyalrv under his command have been every
where successful.
From the Richmond Wing of August 10, 1864.
II is rumored-with what truth we know not
that the Yankees cutting canal the mar:
row neck Of land formed by bend in the james and
known as Dutch Gap" This ID DONE we presume,
with the orlorn hope Of 1anking position nj How
let's Let them dig but they will soon discover that
ditehinc like mining, did verUwel In the vicinity Of
yicksbarg but neither can be successfully Prosecuted
anywhere in the neghborhood Of the James. The Gap
IL only nbout half mile IN width while by water the
distance around the bend IL seven miles.
II the Yankees really dching at this point as re-
ported they only doing what the commercial men CT
Richmond ought to have done long ago. Ii ever an
impediment in the way OF our trade, and the bend,
which Is shnt OF from breezes from almost eyey quar-
ter was always familiary known by the sailors. who
There NAV be- however some truth in the rumor, but
we are nevertheless inclined 10 believe that before ms
nv weeks have elapsed Grant instead Of ditching on
the James beneath blazing sun. will be making rac Ks
before victorious army in search Of safe shelter bo
hind the Notifications II Washington.
Il now seems that dissatisfied with his experiment
which has been performed at the small cost OF 10000
men, Grant still fighting il that line is about In
yok the virtue OF "chsnge OF base, and is now
hurrying his shattered aud covering columns TO the
line Of the Upper Potomac.
n kcutl'ilUu ~ AHbuihHCt ilthni epFt'iN.1
ernoon, informs that while chronic quiet prevails
the front it is well ascertained that the ankles are
in heavy force. changing their base. and seeking more
proptious field OF operation than "the shamblcs OF
Prince George and Dnwidde. The ErPrcss OF ycster'
day says: The situation remains unchanged so lar as
can be learned from observations made on cur lines.
brave scout who returned from the enemys rear NJ
late hour on Wednesday night states that there are
undOubted evidences OF the diDinuton Of Grants Army
near Petersburg by the recent withdrawal oi forces
The greater portion il not all Of these Withdrawals
down james River II IL supposed that they have
been sent tie Upper Potomac but OF this there Is nc
positive evidence.
ut is well known that the enemy have burnt Prince
George Court House. This was done from mere want
Onncss as Granite land pirates will scarcely have
the hardihood TO contend that any military necessity
required the performance Of yillanOus an outraS
Let Early bear this too in mind when he reaches Tic
Court house Of some polulous Pennsylvania County
Retaliation without stint or mercy s an iniAbie Temed!
for Yankee Vandalism"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
Your obedient servant.
The National Democratic Couventien-De-
so.ipfion Of the AmpEitheater la which
IL il 10 be Held.

Tie mammoth ampliheaicr az the corner fliichi.
gan and par .ace in which the sessions OF tie
Incoming national democratic convention alc 10 De-
held Is III present receiving the last finishing touches nc
tic lands Of the carpenters Ia couple Of days u will
be passed 10 thn decorators Who viii display then
tsio by festooIIng Il with hundreds OF Lags, banners,
aud steamers. The building, when j. constructed en-
tirely OF wood "a Of gigantic proportions 10 measures
in circumference G.c feet and has accommodations Tor
an audience of over l"vD PeFs9nf. INC rooi N inc
ceni,r thrtyhge feet from the gIOuhd ana slopes
radunly unit Is only twenty eight feet IN height At
his rOint IL broken Tor the purpose o. ycnatou lie
remaining portion oil tie roof commences al point iou
feet below and slopes gently 10 the outer edge % the
buding Tie entire structure ~ covered viii patent
felt roofing cataolc Of whstahding Ile heaviest ram
storms. ~ .,,
avenue and IL through spacious p4ssagovny Nit.cn
feet vide. This leads directly 20 the central pa .oIn
e which tie officers OF toe eohv"uoh de.cshies n'G
members Of the press viii be seui.d Running I'll
round this platform Is neat railing inside ~ when IN
& narrow pathway b. which delegates can leave Tho
building without having to press through the blaeo
the platform Close 10 IN! i1otwaF VIII ne the uttIh
for the use Of the members o. the press, WHO VIII be
largely represented. The number ~ oauis on the
platform will be SIX hundred. go
One the south side OF the mammoth amphtheater sur
rounding and overlooking the central platform. rs the
large gallery for the OF Indies and gentlemen accom-
panied By ladies' L. hos been tited up with comfort
able seats stretching along the entire ha 90 me sEuet
urc These seats are placed on an inclined plane, 30
that every will have most excellent opportunity OF
seeing AID hearing whatever Is going on at AL times
The north SIDE IL set apart as Scanning PAGES LOT tne
mole portion Of the vast assenbage that Is sure to be
present. The cntrnuco TO these galleries IL by three
passage WAYS, each four feet IN width. The columns
which support the roof viii be tasefnly decorated with
ng ioaaI Aass while the entire wall viii be iesooned
with flags, banners and national colore.
Externally there Is not much 10 atfnct tho eye but
the immense proportions of building challenge the
attention OF all Ga the ;op OF Tie roof are several flag
kais from which the national nag VIII proudly hoot da.
ring the sessions Of tie convention.
The committee of arrangements deserve the utmost
credit for the admirable manner IN which they have dis
charged the important dgiy entrusted 10 them. The
greatest attention has been given to the carrying out Of
every detail in tho construction Of the building The
system of ventilation il perfect and the vast structure
10 well lighted throughout
The ate Of the building 10 very convenient and the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
HAVANA. August IS.

HAVANA. AZ. u't 10.
The only news from Mexico, is a letter from
Matamoras Of the 25th w.t. which presents the state
affairs in that country as being by no means az
unfayorssc FOR Juarez Maximians oreanf
hale lately tried to make tho world believe lh'
statement that Uraga had deserted Juarez and submit
mitted TO the Emperor are again related IA ~,
letter, which contains u paragraph NON "te
from Uraga himself Macmillan. even y
the showing Of the EstgtsA and other olheiI
OF tie wa OF assistance and cooperation nom tls -
fuentA citizens who heretofore were opposed ~ ueA
but thev do not seem to like IaxmLiah any De'tf,
We are told that the Clergy axe very maen opp co "
this civilization they expected 20 ger PACK thrt ~
perty bu, Macmillan, Al.nonte Co.. want il item
SELVES. . -.
Nothing has occurred worth noting In san Donlnes
&c coatlune 20 be sent bacf.
pbia,lrlpha hsve furnished foundation for ruina
tha, sbe lss gone into Wilmington where, 10 doa1t
both these steamers are undoubtedly destined -,
| The yellow Fever does not seem To aoate, e"isc
doubtless 10 the rains and continued heat.
| The Liberty leaves OIL tie soth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24

v NJ pencii. Is at Cum bcrand England the working
of which is conducted with extraordinary secrecy
There are several mines Of very inferior gephite found
in this country tho product Of which used In the an
ufacture of crucbcs and for other in manufactures
None of it is ct for pencils. The Silver Lead region OF
Lake Superior must be wonderful place II all the ais
coyeries" located it amount to anything Load si
doubt as 10 hch they shall mine for hrst ron close
by and copper not far off, All that Is needed now W
complete The discoveries 10 Tin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24

delegates and others may rest satisfied that hore wi
be eysTy Accommodation provided for their
20 and from the convention. 1t Ia within short dis
lance Of several Of the principal lines OF railway, aud
only couple Of blocks from the State street cars Ar
rangeuents are also being made b. run large number
of vehicles between the Court House and the ampithea
(Chicago Times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24

delegates TO the Chicago Convention nom the F,ghts
District peace man, states that terms Of peace In
TIE rebel government viii be submitted 10 that Coayen
ton ...
McDonalds charge that the list Indiana took mitar,
possession Of the polls in this city in October 1902 n
falsc The regiment was not In the city, but for
Laughed home 10 vote.
For the sake Of giving color TO the charge thai her,
was no freedom Of election here. the Democracy have
let the election go by default They knew they wouo
be beaten. and staid away 10 enter the plea u suf
and force as a justification for revolution. Sisxs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
p1umpAco ON LAKE supER1oR.-Accordinc

PLUMBAGo on LAKE SUPERIOR. -.-According
to the Deiron hdpesey another aOrdinary mineral
discover has been msde on Lake Superior, beng no
ices than rich mine Of plumbego NTGphitc) ~ WIS
Company. and it Is said tlst Prof cassels. OF Ceyc
land who has made assay, pronounoOs il The best
pNnbago he ever saw, end Gays II II Is plentiful, the
mine is worth more than any gold mire in the country
Capt Sweet who Is familiar With the ground, says the
mine u very rich.
n Tie only nine VI pure p!upbsgo III for the best quail
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-02

TREATMENT OF PRISONERS. 1T seems
that the rebels are not the only "savages"
who treat their prisoners brutally. While
our Government processes to be shocked
at the alleged bad treatment of prison
ers of war at Richmond, it treats its own
prisoners, innocent and guilty, with, to
say the least, extreme severity. Here is
a "specimen brick" from the Boston
Courier, of the way political prisoners
are treated at Fort Lafayette:
Rats are abundant in Fort Lafayette.-It is
stated that as the unfortunate prisoners lie in
their uncomfortable cribs at night, they are lIt.
orally covered EiIh the disgusting vermin.-
One case is reported. in which the unhappy oc-
cnpant Of one If the cells was aroused BY u
nightmare 10 find SIX If them reveng upon
his breast, and Of another who felt something
nibblng at lis pedal extremtieS, and imme-
diItely kicking, a rat wa. thrown to the ceiling
and fell with IA thud n the hhnr. This is
part of the punishment inflicted BY paternal
government upon those whD incnr its suspicion.
or The enInity of its Sub0rdinates. Not II single
prisoner of that fortress has been confronted
by his accnser, or tried by his peers. Many
have languished there almost from the begin.
ming of the war. Let oil cry, God bless
Abraham Lincoln"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-02

a BIG LTFT.-The New York Spirit Of
the Times has been one Of the warme>,
adherents of the President; but i, now
talks in this strain, which smacks Of dis.
loyalty. 1t hasn't very high oplnion oI
the sagacity of the idol Of the Abolition
party, and thinks him "dead failure. "
The masses arr coming to the same con.
cluson. Aside from ofIice.holdrrS place.
hunters and shoddyites, he has no sup.
ers Says the Times
1t is remembered that Old Abe years ago
invented II machine TO lifi steamboats, over bars
on the Western rivers. 1t was dead failure,
like all his Inveninns. Recently. it is said, he
has brought the old Invention into use to lit
the Administration over the bars that impede
lis progress. 1t has in the way the Missouri
Bar, the German Bar. the Radical Bar, the
Seward Bar, the Bates Bar. the Halleck Bar,
the Schoheld Bar, and the Blair Bar. As the
Administration craft is known 10 be heavy
loaded, long, and weak in the back il is almost
certain that Old Abe's invention will again fail
to lift the ship over the bars"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-02

ANY Of our readers afflicted with ScaorULA
or Scrofulous complaints, will do well to read
the remarks IN our advertising columns re-.
pecting it. But little Of the nature Of this dis.
order has been known by the people, and the
clear exposition of it there given, will prove
acceptable and useful. We have long admir-.
ed the searching and able manner in which Dr.
AYER treats every subject he touches; what
ever has his attention at all, has great deal of
II he masters what he undertakes, and no one
who has particle of feeling for his afflicted
fellow man. can look with Indifference upon his
labors for the sick. Read what he says of
Scrofula. and see in how few words and how
clearly he tells US more than we all have known
Of this insidious aud fatal msla iy.-isup,
Philadelphia, 70
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-02

President LINCoLS's DUPLIcITY. Pres
ident Lincoln assured the people that the
war should he prosecuted solely to "pre'
selve the Union and to maintain the Con.
stitution"; that he had no right to in
tcrfero with the domestic institutions Of
the South, and he certainly had no desire
to do So" and at his suggestion Congress
declared that the war was to be waged,
not to suhjugate the South nor to eman.
cipate the negroes, but to preserve the
integrity Of the Union. By these SoiemH
dec aratioNs spA pledges, supposed to be
sincere, he raised powerful army, and
when it was no longer necessary TO prac.
tice deceit, he disclosed the cloven foot
and stepped forth Os the champion Of Alb.
oIitionism. His foIlo~ers, creatures ra;s,
ed to power by him and supported hy
the Government, whose treasury they
have plundrred. make approval of his ne
gro policy test Of loyalty, and denounce
every man as traitor to the Govern.
ment" who refuses to worship Lincoln'S 5
idol. By deceit and viliication they have
forced their villainouS policy upon the
country, and by force and fraud they
! hope to make it permanent. 1t is as Oh.
noXious to the people now as it was four
years ago, when most men considered it
an insult to be called an Abolitioni>t- -
The day is coming, and it is not distant,
when men with more reason and greater
Indignation, will regard it as an insult to
be called a supporter of Lincoin's cman.
. cipation policy. They would resent it
now were they not afraid Of being stigma.
tied as traitors" by "hrr!in. press
by worthless vagabonds whose highest
ambition it is to cringe to and serve their
master