davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27

MARRIED-On the 18th Dec. last bv Donie
GoodIander, Esq, Mr.. Edward IToberlinr, tc
Miss Su'annnh Smousc, all Of Brady twp.
ozgzszr1nsssSsAxeszns nssxa-xxrsVF
DlED-In Lawrence township, on the 22d inst
Margaret daughter Of Geo. P, & Ellen T,te
aged years and months.
At the residence Of hor son in Glen Hor,. On
the evening Of the 18th inst. Of parylcsis
ArS; Julia Dickinson, wifo Of Abe! Dickinson
eyed So years oyi months.
AZ MS res'urIce in Curwensyle on Tuesday
'ns 'Zsh inst, Thomas Ross, Esq, aged -
years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
WOODRUFF'S
IPOVED WEATHER INDICATOR

IMPUVED WEATHER INDICATOR
MO man should be without a well regulated
~ and reliable Barometer. The above named
article is superior to any other now IN use II,
selling price is from EIG TIT to TWENTY dol
lars-accordilg to style. HENRY b. WRIqur n
Glen Hope, is the agent for ClearRed tonntv
who will furnish them on short notice. md giyt
all necessary information.
% ,oo, IL, r. WRIGHT,
'""' -o' loo4'-ti. Agent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27

f@g~Ihe attention of the School Direc.
tors in the several tcwnsips is called to q
notice in our advertising columns this
week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27

Dy-The Tax-Collec!or Of this (l9th
district, will be in our town on the 18th
and 18th days Of tho coming month. So
get your Greenbacks ready.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27

Those suffering from Broken Down and Deli
cate Contributions, from whatever cause, either in
Male or Female, will find in HooGand's German
Bitlcrs Remedy that will restore them to their
usual health. Such has Teen the case in thous-
ands Of instances and fair trial is but reouired
to prove the assertion.
Remember that these Birers are NOT Alcho-
holic, and NOT intended as a Beverage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27

Nj ArRiMONiAL.-A Young Soldier who
lNl has been Though a serts VI lnltlsf and
now confined 10 The hospital wishes l1 corrcspoad
with several amiablo young ladies ur talent md
refinement With Wow tO nmutomcut mrn.I
Improvement, and 10 drive away the dali mun.,.
ony Of hospital l,le, viii not several Young
lodIcs sny ! will crafty his wish aud .ait tIo
action to tho word' Ladies' Vt peDusy gau.u
are respectfully invited.
II Is desirable that the Photograph of cach
writer accompany the letter. for whioh ono Will bo
returned. address, T. O.C
9th Ward Chesapeake General Hospital,
Old Point Comfort Va
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
AUDITORS NOTICE

IN fhc matter Of the Estate Of Jacob Fisher
i late Of Woodward townsbip, deceased, tho
undersigned, who was duly appointed to nudit
and distribute the money remaining iu tho hruds
Of Joseph Fiscus Administrator, will attend fo
the duties Of his appointment at his office, in tho
borough of Cleariield, on Tuesday the 9i1 day
Of February 1864, at O'clock p. ru., when and
where all persons interested may attend
X, j. WALLACE,
Jan. 20, I6bi-pd Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
SPECIAL OFFERS


We desire this year to place before million oil
northern readers the great doct.n,s the DAY
Book tssshes on the question OF the Races We
confidently believe if this journal were placed in
the hands Of one-halfthe voters Of the northern
States between this time and November, 1864, the
Democrats could not fail to carry the next Presi-
Dental eletion We therefore make the following
ohers not in the light Of prizes, and not even be-
cause il will be proGmbie--for we can scarcely af
ford it-but solely to socdre a wide dissemination
OF the doctrines which we firmly believe will save
our country
CLUBS OF TWENTY.
For a club Of twenty beside the extra psper
now offered, we will send copy tf Dr. Van Ev-
ric great work on NegrOCs and Negro Slavery, ,"
The third edition Of which is just ready. Price
One Dollar.
CLUBS OF FIFTY.
Tor club Of Fifty subscribers, at 500, we will
send one extra paper, and u couplets set Of our
Anti abolition Publications, the prices Of which,
taken together, amount to s2,75.
CLUBS OF ONE HUNDRED.
In relation to clubs of one hunred, we win say
ihis; Whoever will send US one hundred subscri-
oers at ONE TINE the club to be sent to ONE AD-
press and begin and end at the same time, will
receive The papers at SlO0.
No'emoerj Is, 1868. V. E., II. 4 co.
- oBERT J. WALLACE, A7ron,Er Ar Law
IL Clearaeld, Pl., ofics IN shav's Row. up
osite The Journal office.
Sec !, lsSs.-H
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
Car Time at Tyrone

On and after The goth ofApril, 1868, Passenger
trains run as follows
WEsrWAHD. rYROgH rtpros
Baltimore Express 90 An 7lOA.u
MAI lralh 0s P.H. 0SP Pm
EAsTWARD,
Express Train, 10 q P.N.
Fast Mail Train ban
Through Accomm'r u BAN. I226,n
Trains on The TYnoSE md CLEARPIELB Branch
leave Tyrone for Sandy Ridge at : s5 A.N.snd
p. n.
trains on tho BALD EAGLE VALLEY road leayo
Tyrone for Beieionte a. 40 An.
inc trains On theeo latter roads run to connect
WIN Npress train and Mail train wrst.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
White Mems Liberties-State's
Rights-Fedcral Union.

THE New YORK DAY BRoK is an independent
Democratic journal, holding with the late Sena
tor Douglas, that " this Government is made on
the white basis. bl white men, for the benefit OF
white men and their IoSterity forever" II is q
large double sheet with yOrty-ciyh co'uams OF
reading mattor, and in all spccs-wbcihcr fol
Markets, News, Literary or Agricultural iuforma-
TOMS not Inferior to any as political or family
newspaper. In its political department, it crap.
pies b'ldly with the REAL question before the
American People, aud presents the only philoso-
ply Of il which can resist the sweeping march Of
Ab,litionism. 1t is Democratic in the true sense
Of the telm-the defender of the People's Rights,
but is the uphoder Of no party chicanery or
trickcry. 1t is not only for PEACE, but shows
HOW, and how only, permanent peace can be OBJ
tanned, and this glorious White Mans Govern
ment Of Washington he restored, viz by the ut
ter rout overthrow and determination of Abo.i-
tOniSu from American soil
IHE DAY-BooE is now the only weekly polit-
icnl paper in New York made up exclusively for
country circulation. All The Others are rehashed
from the columns Of some daily paper, which rem
ders it almost impossible to give so complete and
general n summary Of the rows as in the other
case Persons about subscribing should take this
into consideration. Democrats must see to it, al
so. that sound papers are circulated among the
People, or Abulihonism will never be put down.
--i13 All who desire to rctute the arguments Of
AbolitiOnists, should read the DAY-BOOK.
TERMS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
NOTICE TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

~ The School Directors Of the different town
ships in Clearfield county, are hcroby notified tC
return to the Commissioners Of Ceartisld county,
the number Of Mills assessed for School purposes
for the years A. d., lS62-03, duly signed by the
President and nttested by tho Secretary,
by order Of the Commissioner
E... 10 WM. S. BRADLEY.
Jan. 27, 1904. Clerk.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27

~ STRAf.--Came to the premises of the sub.
~ scribor in Brady townfbip, on or about The
middle of August last, HElfFER, supposed 10
be about Is months old, with some white spots =
The owner is requested to come forward. proys
property, pay charges and take her away, other
wise she will be disposed of according to law.
Jan. 27-St pd. FREDERICK SHAFFER
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
TYRONE AND CLEARUlELD RAIL

II H'VtNN NNFT z LIN M ID II II ~ L.
Il kOAD COMPANY.-In consequence Of a
failure to hold the Annual Meeting OF Stockholl-
ers on the II III inst, it will take place at the
once Sre OF the Pennsylvania Raj lrond Company, on
tuesaay' February I'd, at 70 O'clock. at which
uine an elecnon for President, Vice President,
and twelve Directors will be bela
Jan. ~. 1854. ssy-''J
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
S(rD advertisements.
For S0Ie CheGp.
A GOOD DEARBORN FOR SALE.
apply to JAS. B. GRAHAM.
January 27th IS6i-R
TO Lsapm JFpamgh,

- W ~ . SII.I Ie E5D54lp
FthlE undersigned wishes to give, in the borough
L Of Clearhcld few lessons in the French
language. Gentlemen and Ladies' who wish to
learn French are requested to apply. without de-
lay, to. Mr.. ZiMMER,
jan.27, "a o. at CIearfold Brilgo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
I Err MS:
Daily World.


Yearly Subscribers by mail, a 90
Semi-Weekly World.
Single subscribers, per annum, 100
Two copies to ono address, 90
Three "a
Five - 90
Ten 90 "a
Weekly World.
Single subscribers, per annum, 90
III Three copies address on each pupOr) ; 5 90
Ten !; m
Twenty copies (al to one addrrss) 25 90
Clubs Of twenty or over can have their address
put on each paper for an additional charge Ct
ten cents each.
For every club Of twenty an extra COPY will bs
added for the getter up of the club.
For every club Of fifty, the Semi Weekly. and
for every club Of one hundred, the Daily will DO
sent ,'ten requested, in iiep IF the extra copies Of
Weekly.
Additions to Clubs may be made at any time
at same rates. Papers caEnot be changed from
one Club to another, but on request of tie person
ordering the Club, and on receipt Of fifty cent,
extra, single papers will be takon from the Club
and sent to one address.
Jztj~All orders must be accompanied by the
Cash. Address THE WORLD,
35 Park Row, New YORK.
January g. 1864.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27

VNO sHOEMAKERS.-T The subscriber de-
l. sires to employ FIVE Journey man Shoe
makers Immediately, to work by the month or
by the piece. Apply to
DANIEL Go0DLANDER
Jan. H. issi-pd LuthsrburS, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
TURNPIKE ELECTION.
AUDITORS NOTICE..

AODllOh = NIL JiIL.
\ the matter Of the Estate Of Ebcne4er King
4 late Of Lawrence township, deceased, the
undersigned, who was duly appointed to audit
and distribute the money remaining in the hands
of A c. Tate, Administrator, will attend to the
duties Of his appointment at his Office, in the
borough Of C.earield, on Monday the Sth day
OF February, 1864. al O'clock, p. m, when and
where all persons interested may attend.
Il. J. WALLACE,
Jan 90 lsG4-pl. AUDITOR.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27

MOTT A 8UM l1INNlE,
a HlGilLY CONCENTRATED
vegetable Extract.
A PURE"TONIC
THAT wlLLREuEvE THE AFFLICTED. A
Not Aidkc Drunkdrtis.
Hlr. EA0OFEIAND'S
German Bitters,
PREPARED BY
DR.. {. NJ. JACKSON,
PHILhDELPHIA, Pa.
viii EfFeotually and Most Certainly
{ u r f A LII DIS EA SES
ARISING FROM A
DIS0RDERED
LIVER,
STOMACH
OR KIDNEYS.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTFRS
Will cure every case of
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Disease Of the Kid.
neys and Diseases arising from n Dis.
ordered stomach.
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMP-
toms resulting from Disorders of tho
Digestive Organs:
Consti-
patton, in
ward Piles,
Fullness or
Blood to tho
Head, Acidity OF
the Stomach, Nausea
Heartburn, Disgust for
Food, Fulness or Weight
In tre Stomach, Sour Eruc
tations, Sinking or Fluttering
Mt The Pit of the Stomach. swim
ming of the Head, Hurried and
Difficult Brcathings Flutteriug at
Heart Choking or sufocating Sensa-
SNllons when 10 a lying posture, Dimness
Of Vision, Dots or Webs before tho
Sight, Fever and dull pain in tho
Head, Deficiency Of Precipitation,
lellOwness Of Skin and Eyes,
Pain in tho side, Back, Chest
Limbs, &C., Sudden Flush
es Of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh, Constant
lmngininss Of
Lvil and great
u gT 4 rssiou Of
spirits.
PARTICULAR NOTlCE.-For those who 60
sire and will have q Liquor Bittors, No publish
the following receipt: Get one bottle Hoonaud's
German lItters and mix vita Three quarts Of
GooH Ngaady or ilhjsksg and the result will be-
a preparation that will Jor excel in medicinal yr
tues and true e2cellonce any Of the numerous
Lignur Bittcrs in the market, ID will co., ,yy,b
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27

Ono Copy, one year 800
ThreV Copies, one year 500
Five Copies, one year 7,jl
Ten Copies, one year, and one to the getter-
mp o. the Club l4.OO
Twenty Copies, one year, and one to the get
ter up Of the CLUB 24,OO
Additional Copies, each l,2O
The namc Of the Post Office, county, and State,
should in all cases, be plainly given in every lot
ter
Payment always in advance and all papers
will be stopped when the time of subscription paid
for expires. Address,
VAN EVRIE, HORTON co.
No. 1862, Nassau street, n. York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-12

CAKE OF STRAWBERRY BEDS. Persons having
small garden plantations OF strawberries will
Ind it very beneficial to work over the bed with
4 lork, hoe or potato digger scatter over the
Jed quantity OF sawdust, tan bark, or clean
straw or bay. If the vines have run over the
bed and become too thickly matted, spade
strip about one foot wide, leaving strips OF
plants the same width. Fork these out well,
aud scatter liberal supply of wei rotted man
ure among the plants, over which put little of
the above mulchlng Assoon ashley are through
irultlng, spade the ground over leaving very
barrow strips of lants, say three or four inches
vide. Work among these thoroughly with the
FORK or hoe, manure well, and as they throw out
rdnners, keep them trained along the rows.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-12
Value of Land in England.

Large estates have changed hands Of late We
are told, at prices which viii yield an interest Of
not more than two per cent, while money was
four or five per cent, at call. Land ia, il fact,
luxury--a fancy article. The buyer purchases
not land alone, but social position. He does not
buy for prof. He gratifes sentiment, the
wish Of life, motive to exertion which sweet
ened toll and gilded many dull task He takes
his place among the local gentry drives into
petty sessions every market day, is impanelled on
the grand jury at assIzes, takes his wife and
daughters to the country balls and ar hery tetes,
dimes with the Duke who nominates the county
members, sends the largest pine apples and the
greenhouse plants to the horticultural show
The country gentry at first looked 4skance. But
the new o. ner OF Norman's Nest or Fairoak
| House is rich and hosptable, if he suGscrbes
literally 10 the hunt and sends bis son to Elton
aud Chrst-church, the country prejudice gives
way and the second and third generations, at
least, have little reason to complain. There is
nothing in the Arabian Nights more surprising
than the value Of land in the great centres OF com
merce. The little table cloth area at the south
east corner of ST. PauI's which gives the foreigner
the best coup d'Ga Of our architectural master
piece, is worth 100000. The value Of land
around the Bank # the Royal Exchange is still
greater When New Oxford street was made
the land cost $4,000 an acre 10 the improve
ment of Charlotte street the land was purchased
at LOT 900 an acre. When the rev orough
fare was driven through Coventry street and Long
Acres the land c5st Ell9000 an acre. Mr.
Cowper,the hrsl commits l0ne Of works, has carried
an act for the construction of d new street from
l'ackriars Bridge to the Mansion House. llsy-
ing brought in bill which gave the street width
OF ~ feet, he proproesd to increase it to so feet
The street is very short one, but ii was found
the addition OF 10 feet would add 100000 to
the expense, SO the right honorable gentleman
gave up the proposed extension. In some Of the
great provincial towns, prices are still higher In
Manchester, land has been given for sites in the
best part Of the town. At Liverpool, land has
been sold at E3O per square yard OF nearly At
the rata oil tlj0,0l0 per acre 10 Birmingham,
the land he'd by the London and Northwestern
railway was sold AZ about eco 900 an acre. In
Belfast Glasgow, Sheffield Leeds, etc, the same
causes are in operation. The natural progress Of
wealth and population tends to increase the value
OF land, especially in towns. The great Londoa
hospitals and schools enjoy lrncey revenues,
not because their founders lett few hundred
pounds in money but because they bequeathed
land then of little value, but now covered with
house party.-LOndOn hepiep
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-12
Agricultural.
The Crops--0fficial Report.

The National Inteaigencr gives the following
summary OF the forthcoming IepOrts OF the De
partmeft of Agriculture on the condition of the
crops 10 June
APPLEs.-A good crop in the Eastern and
Middle States, but not good IN the Western
much OF the bloom having fallen of without
setting the fruit
PRAcnEs.--ln the Eastern States the ctop
promises well in the Western 1t is almost to.
tally destroyed, with many of the trees.
GRAPEs.-Many were killed to the snow line
on the first day Of January, Others had the fruil
buds more or lees injured 10 the West, but still
q fair crop is anticipated
WHEAT, Wnier. The growing condition
OF this crop is most excellent, except in North
ern Wisconsin and Min e.ota where drout IN has
prevailed, and in one or TWO other localities.
but it was severely injured by the cold OF last
February, where there was but little snow on
the ground. The general injury from this cause
is estimated at not less than thirty per cent As
the time approaches for harvesting, this crop IN
The Eastern and Middle States, however, bids
fair to be u superior one.
SPRING WnEAr.-ln amount this crop is not
quite an average on account of the lateness OF
The Spring, and the scarcity oil labor but It i.
in a very favorable growing condition.
CoRs.-The lateness OF the Spring kept back
planting, but the wet warm weather has brought
this crop forward very rapidly, and ii promis,
well at this time. tbs nearly an average crop
IN the number of acres planted many injured
wheat feIds having been put in corn
0AIs.-universally spoken Of as the largest
and most promising crop Of the kind ever sown
in our country.
CLovER AND THE GRASSES. -rhese are in ex.
oelent condition, and the expectation is that Il
hay crop will be unusually large.
MAPLE SUGAR AND MoLAssEs. Almost in ev-
cry State where made, there has been large
increase the quality is spoken Of as excellent
SHKKP.--fhe condition Of this important
stock is very good, for it received the best OF
care. The increase per cent is equal to that Of
last year.
In the circular just issued, inquiries have been
made Of orshum, cotton, tobacco, fax, beans
potatoes, hay, pastures, butter and cheese, 10
addition TO some oil the crops just noticed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-12

GREASE SrAIsa-rhese are from sreaso
oil, etc., and are SIMPLY removed BY alkslies or
soap, or B. essential oil dissolved in alcohol
Aikaliss, such rs solutions Of saleratus. or H.
quid ammonia, will remove them safely rom All
substances without color. For other Substance
the alcoholic solutions spoken Of will do, and
among them burning Auid answers good pur'
pose but the best OF oil Is the new preparation
termed benIlne, which exceeds anything else We
know know OF, IN efficiency; Lay a paper ander the
iaoric, and apply the liquid. OIL spots and
stains from candle smut. o. wooden table covers.
paint spots on garments. eto., arc thus perfect
removed, without the slightest di.colorasion
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-12

To CLEANSE Coon KID CLOVIS will
give you an excellent recipe for cleansing oooo
KID gloves; 10 may not answer for poor me-
have tried IL repeatedly with success A,
u % per par gloves are worth saving. White
oaes may be cleaned by this MODE. Put the
glove on the hand. Dip piece Of white flannel
IN bearine, wiring livery dry, rub The gloves
al over BLOW IN them to swell them out; pln
up oo. OF doors 70 dry, and to get rid of the de-.
testaole smell. IL once don't answer, cleanse =
second time. nice article Of Benrlne il found
at drug stores; but we can get such as PAINTERS
use, being careful TO get tbs best at % cents IA,
enough Tor dozen pairs. IL leaves the glove.
% Pi'aole as new ones II they are not moistaned
Susan y. Doubleday Craii,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-12

ScAB IN SHEEP Professor Smonds the most
recent writer on The subject, recommends liquid
prepared as follows
Take two ounces + arsenic and two ounces OF
carbonate OF potash, and boil in a quart of water
i'll dissolved, and then add water enough to
make gallon of the solution. To this add gal.
lon OF vegetable iffusion, made by pouring gal
lon OF water over four ounces of fox glove leaves
(hgitaisD and allowing the infusion to remain
Ill cold, when it is poured off "These two gal
Ions Of liquid" he says, 4" constitute safe AGENT
and enc Of the most potert remedies for scab
I lalt pint OF it Qrom bottle with quill in the
cork) on the skin at the back and siies Of the
sheep. Two or three dressings will be found
sufficient to cure the most ,nveterate cases Of
cab in sheep" The dgtais leaves can be OBJ
aimed at any drug store,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-12
4flr0iGilcj
Manhood how lost, how ReSlarrd

Just published, new edition Of Dr, CulverweIi,.
celebrated Essay on the radical cure (vithoal M
ioine) Of spermattorhga, seminal weakness lnyoi.
untary seminal Losses, lmpoency Mental and Fhy.cl
Incapacity, lmpedments 20 Marriage etc aso ron'
sumption Epilepsy and Fits inauced by self mdulptpc.
sexual extravaganza
6.- Price IN Sealed Envelope, only G ets
The celebrated author this admirable Essay
demonstrates from thir years successful practice
that the alarming consequ noes Of Self Abuse may be-
radically cured without the dangerous Of internal
medicine, or the application Of III, knlf-poulnf out .
mode of cure At once simple certain and enectual Nv
means Of which every sufferer, no matter what Dis ror
ditlon may be- may cure himse cheaply, privately and
radically.
gT This Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man 10 the lanl
Sent under seal IN plain envelope, 10 any ad1reu
pos paid, The receipt Of SIX cents, or Two postage
stamp Address the publishers,
CHAs, J. KLINE Il CO..
III Bowcry New York. Post Ohca Boz 46s8