davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
Sore Throat, Cough, Cold,

SOfC AuFOdts OOuSuS OVLOs
And similar troubles, If suffered to progress result
IN serious Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asshmatie
affections, ottentimes incurable.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHRS
Are compounded 70 as to reach directly the seat Of
the disease, and give Almost instant relief
The TEocuEs are offered with the fullest confidence
in their efficacy They have been thoroughly tested
and maintain the good reputation they have Justly
acquired. Fer Pubic Speakers. Singers Military
Officers and those who over tax the voice, they are
nssful in relieving an lrtated Throat and win rem
der articulation easy 10 the soldier exposed to
sudden changes in the weather, they win give
prompt relief in Corshs and Colds, and can be ear
RED in the pocket to be taken ss occasion requires
Sold al IS cents box. dee2-d&wlm
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23

We would respectfully call The attention OF on,
Old Customers and the Pubic generally to the fol
lowing advertisement, oomprising some Of the lead
ing articles which, with increased hci,itiee1 w
loo Bbls. Rsctined whieky.
500 Bals. Old Rye and Bourbon Whisky
10 Bbls. Holland Gin.
20 Bbls Neutral Spirits
10 Pipes and eight Dbls Cognac Brandy.
rs y Pipes Cherry. Madeira and Port Wine.
50 Baskets Champagne.
90 Cases Closet and SOuterS Wine.
500 thousand Choice brands Cgara
50 Cases Sard3nee.
300 Cases Cove Oysters. .l
50 Pigs Prunee.
10 Bbk CurranH.
50 Hhds. Brown Sugar.
ESQ Bbla Refined Sugar.
200 Pk&s Moasses and Syrup
rs Boxes Pepper and Spice.
$50 Bszes Ground Spices, assorted.
SOC Thousand G. D. Cape
. 1000 thousand assorted sizes HhOt.
1sO0o Lbs. SnaaA Bar Lead .....
100 Boxes Rabbits Saleratus.
1000 Kegs assorted Nails and Spikee.
500 Boxes Window Glass.
% Cases Flasks.
500 Coils Manila Rope.
Ice Dos. Bed CordA
- Par BlockA, assorted.
50 Bales Oakum.
10 Bbas Pitch
l00e PkgA Wagon Grease.
100 B6is Carbon on.
800 DoG. Pals and Tubs
100 BblA Dried Fruits. assorted
200 Pkgs assorted Teas.
IS Sacks Rio Coffee.
100 BblA Ground Coffee.
30 PktA O. g. Java COfba 80
800 Boxes Assorted Brands Tobacco.
200 Bbk Fne-Cut Smoking Tobacco
20 Kegs Gold Leaf Chewing d.
$50 Boxes Soap
200 Boxes Assorted Candaea.
. A NJ II L H -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23

70 CONSOMPTlVES.. Consump p.
tive sufferers win receive valuable prescription for
the cure Of Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis. and
an Throat and Lung Affections, nee Of charge, BY
ssnd,ng their address to Rev. EDWARD A. WILL
SON, Williamsburg, Kings Co, NY. oc4d&usn
Diseases OF the Nervous, Seminal.
Urinary and Sexual Systems - new and reliable
treAtmsnt-in Reports Of the HOWARD ASSOC1As
TON. Sent BY mail, in sealed letter envelope nee
of charge. Address Dr. j. SKILLTN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, No. South Ninth street, Phl.
elphia, Pa. ap7 d&w1y
~ THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF AN INVALID.-Publish for the benefit and
~ CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and other, who
suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay OF
Manhood, &C, supplying at the same time II.
MEANS OF SnLY-CURK. By one who has cured HIM
self after undergoing considerable quaekery By
enclosing a postpaid addressed envelope, single
copies may be had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR Eco,
dec9-d&w1p Brooklyn King Co. \. Z.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
Philadelphia, Juno %, 1861.

Discssos Of Kidneys and Bladder. 10 Young Of
Aged, Male or Female, are speedily removed
and speedily restored to health.
Delicate Chidren-thoso suffering from Maras.
mus, wasting away, with scarcely any 1osh on
their bOncs, are cured 10 o very shnr. time one
bottle in such cases, will have q most surprising
effect
Parents ha, 'ng suffering children as above, and
wishing to raise them, will never regret the day
they commenced with these Bitters.
Lit rary mon, Students, and those working
hard with their brains, should always keep Il bot.
tie Of liooaand's Bitters near them, as they viii
find much benefit from its use, to both mind and
body, inyigorating and not depressing.
1t is not Liquor sumulant and Leaves pros.
lraliun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15

For Sale at a Bargain.

EluIE undersigned oders at pr vato sao tract
4 Of land ou Sandy Greek, in Unisn town
shp, Clcarfeld county, Pa. containing II6 acres
and some perches, about 10 acres Of which il
cleared, with Saw Mill, House, Barn and other
cutJuilding', and first rato young Orchard of
over 80 trees Of choice fruit. Also, Stono Coal
and Lime stone, and good springs Of Mater, and
TmLor sufficient to cut over two nillions Of feet
Of lumber. township road passes tho heuse
and saw mill. The mill seat is a good ono flr a
gri,tmlI, with % feet Of head. For particulars
address tho subscriber at Rockton post OGice,
ClCMGcll county. JOHN DhESSLHR.
NAV - 1854 It nd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
Auditors Notice .

q the matter Of the estate Of Reuben Bon
] sail lato Of Brady township deceased.
TITO unirrsigned to whom the Report Of tho
former Audit was referred for correction. will at.
teud to that duty at his Office in the borough
Of Clcarield, on Saturday tho 18th day ofJune
.heI whom and whera all persons Interested may
attend, ifIbCy see proper.
7. j. MCCULLOUGH,
sg-o lit lStt-!t. Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
NoTICE--Noticc is hereby

nEClSTER's NOTICE--Notlce is hereby
II, given that tho following accounts have been
Srsminod and passed by me, and remain filed Of
record in this ofLco fer The inspection OF heirs.
tcretces creditors and ali others In any way
hiprea',d. nnd will bo presented to the next
0rthers' Court Of CIchrGcld county, to be held
a, Tho Court II puso IL the borough Of Clcarfeld,
.onmcpcr. on tho Sd Monday of JUNE 1864,
e. confirmation md allowance.
:, the fnul accsuul Of Henry d. Rose, executor
-, .be mgt will Of John VI. Weil1el, deed, n,e
srEell towuship Clcurfrld cour ty, Penpa.
o The final account of 5, =. Wilson, administra-
Tor Of III md singular the goods and chattels
yighta and credits which were Of. c. Graham,
deceased, late Of Bradford tp .Clrurlcld co.. Pa.
3 Tho partial account OF Juu. b. THOMPSON nnd
Jo.mh ". Thompson, executors Of tho last will
ind testament Of Ignatus Thompson, decd.
Iao Of Lawrence tp., CicarGcd county. Prnna,
A Tho account Of Francis Pearce and jacob
Pcarcc, executors Of the last viii and testament
of htsulom Prarce 'r., deed, late Of Bradford
tp., Cloaricld county, Penua.
.. The account Of Nm. l.. SHAW, Alministralor,
hUd Mary Ann Shaw, Aimiuistratrix, Of all and
singular, the goods and chattels, tight. and
credits which were Of L. {. Shaw, doc d. late Of
Goshen township,
C. Tho account of Josiah Evans, Admini.trator
Of tho estate Of Ashcr Cochran, decd, late Of
Pom township.
Z, Tho account Of jeremiah emcal and Valentine
Flcgol, administrators of tho estatr Of David
illegal, licensed ate Of Norris township,
8 Tho account of Samuel Scbring, administrator
Of all and singular, the goods and ch"ttcls,
rights and credits which wcro Of John Young,
deceased, late of Burnside township. ClcarGsd
county, Pa. ISAIAH q. BARGER,
Register Office, may lS-tc Register
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
. DEMONSTRATORS NoTICE.--yo,ic

a Is hereby given that letters Of administra.
rinn on the estate of Robert VI. Smiley, lat5 Of
Brady tp deed, having been granted to tho uu.
dcr.ignci, Oh persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make i'm mcdlate payment. and those
having claims againsttno Sumo will present them
duly authenticated Tor settlement
may IS - Gt-pl. JESSE LINE9.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15

Those suFcripg from Broken Down and Doll.
cate Constitutions, from whatever cause, either in
Male or Female viii dud in IlooAaud's German
Bittors, Remedy that will restore taem to their
usual health. such has Teen tho case in thous.
ands Of instances. and tSr trial is but required
to prove the assertiaU.
Remember thal these Biters are NOT AlchO-
holic, and NOT intended as Beverage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
y CENTS REV. ARD
Lawrence lp., may 25, 81. pd.

ENARM OF 226 ACRES FOR
q SALE.-Pcrsons desiring a bar
sain in the purchase Of FARM, viii do woll to
emhraoo tho opportunity now offered. The farm
Is NsItua'ed in Morris township, CtOaricld county,
about GO acres cleared aud improved with good
ou'oulidinss, and is advanmgeously located, and
Gan DO uado highly productive, 1t will be sold
at a bargain. EsD~ For further particulars apply
20 the su6scribor either in person or by letter "
hylelIo"n fost Omcc, Clcarfeld county.
Jun J. I'm pd' FREDERICK NEBEL,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
INTHE MATTER of tao c.,a.e Of Julia

I Dickinson.
John Dickinson In the Court Of Common piess
w. Fof CioarGeld county. p. Of
Ahcl Dickinson No. --, June Term, 1874. lie
from the Register OF Cloarfsd county 10 r.. tho
validity Of a certain writing offered for pro, q'..
rmporytus 70 DO the will Of Ju.i1 Dichioson wigs
II AOd Dickinson, Of Clcarioll county Pa.
Now, May 2}a, l5Ci uctico s awarded by the
Court warning all persons above nauad who ar5
~. already parties to this suit who may cl I'M -
heirs, doyieccs, o. othorwsc, Of said Julia Dick
inson. 10 appear in tho Court Of Common Plea o.
Cca'ic'd county, nj ClcarG.ld, Pa, on or be. no
the i'a Nondar Of Juns, A. D., ls6i, and become
parties 10 said suit, II they 500 cause. 0f which
an persons interested nrc horoar required TO AXE
notice Attest D. T. ETGN EtLER,
may 81, 'Gi a. rrath.ao'ary
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
.lNECUIOR,s NNTICE

T'NECUTOR'S NUTICE.-Nodcoi is hare
IL by given that Letters Tcstamcntary on tho
estate Of Joseph Irwin, late Of Lawrence town
ship, Coarfrld county. Pa, decd, having been
granted to the undersigocd all persons iuJobtsl
to said estate arc desired to mako Immediate
payment and those having demands against th,
samc will present them duly authenticated Cyr
temen. LEVI r. IRWIN, CK'r.
ap. 27-'6l. MARTHA IRWIN. Ev,X.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
TIXECUTOR's N0TICE.--Lct,ers Tee,

E&ECUTORs NOTICE.--Lctters Tcg,a.
H mcutary on the estate Of Jeremiah Smeal
lal' Of Boges township, Clearicld county, Penn.
deceased. having bcen granted to tho undersign-
cd, all persons indebted to said estate arc ro-
qnestod to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
NANCY SMEAL, Eyccutrix.
mp. 27-Gt-rd. GIDEON SNEAL, Executor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15

A DEMONSTRATIONS NnI.CE'-Notice
"A is hereby given, that Lettors Of Admiuistrn-
ton On the Estate ofJOHN W. DIGLER, late Of
Clcarled borough, ClearGold county, deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned, all
persons ind bted to said estate are requested to
make imm .dinto payment, aud those having
c'a,ins c..airst ttt Hno sd. 'n.nl. thsu ju.y
ruldtuG...e1 fY settlement.
mss ic, WA p. N-uLN". A1rg
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
WHITE PINE TIME :R.

Ia casy Of access, good roads leading to the river
seven miles distant, and eight miles from tho
Railroad At PhliPsburg sDd when tha timber il.
taken oa it eau he made good farm lauI
~ here Is every indication of Con! upon tho
Iard large quantities having been found not far
distant, and the completion Of tho X. r. TO Phil.
iIsburg has made coal valuable, .nss-Terms
will BE- mado known on dry Of sae
may 2GIt HIPLE, FRENCH f co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15

55 Acres and 1G Perchcs.
in Lawrence township, one mile from tho town Of
CluarRc'd, containing
THIRTT-fIGHT ACRES CLEARED.
with good franc dwelling house, well finished.
a large bank barn, nni all necessary outbuid-
ng'. Thorc g II tuc young orchard OF choic @
bcurug fruit trecs-HiI grated or buddcd, and
10 this climate. There is a never failing ,VrinE
Of good water. There is AFRO cousll llcrnhl.
quantity Of p NE AND OAE TIMBER or the
unclcarod land. The inrm was lntyIy occupied
by J. b. Shaw, Possession given Immediately.
ClcarGeid, ap, 27-3t. Il. MOasUP.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-01
Sabbath School Libraries.

There is disposition manifested by the
merchants and manufacturers of this city to
offer to the trade Of the surrounding country
and farther east, such inducements as shall
make it an object for them to make their pur-
chase in Portland. In no department is this
enterprise more fully exhibited than in the
book trade. 1t has been customary from time
immemorial for Superintendents OF Sabbath
schools to send to Boston to purchase books
for their libraries, under the impression that
an entire, wellselected library could not be
obtained in this State; but we are satisfied
from an examination Of the stock Of Messrs
III. Packard & Son, Of this city, that it con-
which to select, as can be found in Boston,
and that they can be purchased on as favora-
BILE terms here as there. Their stock has been
selected from the best establishments in Bos-
ton and other cities, bringing together such
variety of all the different sizes that no one
can fail to get precisely what he may want.
By sending to this firm the amount OF mon
ely school desires to expend, giving an idea
of the ages of the. scholars, they will make a
selection according to their best Judgment,
putting each book at the lowest price for
which it can be afforded. If any book or any
number Of books sent should not meet the APP
probation or expectation Of the Superintend-
ent OF the school, they may be returned and
others furnished, or the money refunded. The
well-known business integrity Of the Messrs.
Packard is a full guaranty for the faithful and
judicious investment OF any amount that may
be sent them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-01
Acknowledgements,

We feel under deep obligations to the BUSH
ness men Of the city for the fine exhibition
they have made in our advertising columns.
Liberal men usually succeed. Customers do
not fancy those who run their business on the
"narrow gauge" Those in trade who are
too close to Afford the expense of informing
the public Of what they have to sell, are no
less inconsistent than the farmer who 10 too
close to pay for fertilizers to increase the
amount and value Of his crops. Such Ia not
economy. II is not saving IN any just sense
Of that word. Every dealer should feel that
he cannot afford to forego the benefits Of ad-
vertising. We have been told that Portland
merchants were not up to time In this regard.
We shall not believe such q slander-for II is
slanderous upon their enterprise-until COM
PEELED to do so.
Our columns make good show this morn
ing, and we trust the space we now have to
accommodate the business of the place may
be crowded even more than has been our hith-
erto restricted limits. We give list of New
Advertisements, and propose to continue it
for the benefit Of those who hand In their IA
vors early.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-01
Financial.

The money market is easy, and were 1t not
for government securities, capitalists would
find 1t difficult to place their funds at favora-
bic rates. There seems to be no reason to
apprehend any serious stringency in the mar
ket, so long as the currency of the country is
expanding. But to this even, there must be
an end, and then, for times to try us. Appa-
rent prosperity is the rock against which this
land is surely drifting for certain wreck.
Fictitious values and unreal gains will stand
exposed. The laws of political economy are
interchangeable, and the real wealth will quick
ly weigh down the great scale which shall
measure out to every one his proportion Of
that wealth, which these memorable laws may
dictate.
To-day, the two year per cent. treasury
notes will be converted into currency by the
expiration Of ithe first coupon. As they near
ed this date, they were withheld from cir
culation, but now the owners will convert
them into "Ten Forties" and get their interest
in gold instead OF paper
The ten-forty loan is going off very salts
factorily, selling at the rate Of nearlyIa million
day. Over $4,000 have been sold Of this
loan at our National Bank.
The new cents recently authorized to be is
sued have already appeared in this city. They
are made almost entirely of copper. The cir
cumference Of the new coin is the same as
that Of the nickel cents, but they are thinner
and much lighter. 1t is hoped that their CON-
parative cheapness will prevent boarding.
These cents are of neat appearance, and will
be found even more convenient for use than
the nickel coin.
The prices for gold during the past week
has ranged IRON 1.S2 IL to 1.94.
A great scarcity OF large gold is reported
which adds somewhat to the price, as deliver
les and exports are made for the most part in
twenty dollar pieces.
Conversions of seven-thirties into twenty
year bonds are being rapidly made. The
7-3os mature In August andlOctober next and
are payable in paper-but by converting them,
a long bond, with six per cent interest paya-
BILE in gold, can be obtained. They must be
looked after before maturity however, in or
der to effect this change; otherwise the gov
ernment will pay them. We notice that the
National Bank attends to it.
The new State OF Maine loan of two mil
lions will be issued to-day upon the bids made
last week, which more than covered the
amount asked for. About two thirds Of the
sum is taken above par.
1t Is astonishing where the money comes
from. Government loans are absorbed as fast
as the presses can prepare the bonds; and
here is loan, the interest OF which is not pay
able in gold, taken at premium!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-01
Not a Bad Suggestion.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin suggests
that Congress should, before adjournment,
pass a resolution to the following effect:
Any nation permitting vessels to leave her
ports for the purpose Of preying upon our
commerce, shall be regarded as public enc
my, and that If such nation make no effort TO
capture such vessels and to pay the damages
inflicted by them, the President be authorized
to issue proclamation of non-intercourse
and that If this fail to obtain justice, to de-
clare that war exists by the belligerent action
of the Offending party.
No doubt such resolution would be con-
sidered exasperating, but that 1t would bring
English statesmen to their senses as Gen.
Jackson's determined spirit did the Govern
ment of France about thirty years ago, admits
of little question. 1t is about time for our
Government 10 stand upon its rights and its
dignity, and where the laws OF foreign nations
conveniently hold them back from laying the
strong hand Of power upon pirates fitting out
in their own ports to prey upon our commerce,
that we should let them understand that such
laws need amending if they would preserve
peaceful and amicable relations with US. As
tHS DuAcliu says, ~ IL WASTE Oh Tune ana
"words to talk with foreien nations about their
local laws. What have we to do with their
"taics? 1t is their acts of which we complain,
'and it is their acts for which we hold them
responsible"
Such decided action on our part, put forth
in no braggart or bullying spirit, but in firm
ness and spirit of determination and con-
scious rectitude, would prompt John Bull and
Louis Napoleon to think before daring our
power. They are not fools, and they know
very well that while we are putting down this
rebellion we are also training our men and
preparing our fleets for the settlement OF
just such small scores as they have been al
together too ready to wink at il not covertly
to encourage. Our Government will have
work enough to keep the peace with those ma
tions-after our present struggle is ended
even If they provoke us no more. A few more
irritating acts on their part and our Govern
ment might be forced to find work for our
victorious soldiers, fresh from rloriously won
battle fields, even as Napoleon had TO engage
in foreign fights to prevent becoming unset
tied at home. But wo TO the Europeon pow
er that provokes our wrath too far.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-01
The Press-Enlargement.

The readers of the Press will to-day find
themselves supplied with paper of greatly
enlarged proportions. So far as size is con-
cerned Il Is what we intend it shall be hereaf-
ter. Ia other respects there is much room for
improvements, and the Improvements shall
be made as speedily as circumstances will ad-
nit
We propose to spare no reasonable expense
or effort to make the Press worthy the people
Of Maine generally, and the Portland public
in particular. We have taken the risk of
largely increased expenses, but if the BUSH
ness men OF the city do in the way of adver-
Using what we believe is demanded by a far
seeing, enlightened business policy, the en-
largement, instead of proving asource of ex-
pense to the establishment, will not only pay
Its own way but become a source of revenue
by which to tighten the other burdens impos-
ed BY the publication OF so large daily in
this city.
The new terms take effect to-day. Seven
dollars in ddrdnce will secure the paper for a
year, or in that proportion for six or three
months. Present subscribers are allowed I'M
It'll July 4th to renew their subscriptions at
the advance rates. After that time we shall
be obliged to adhere to the published terms,
but we shall do this in the full confidence
that no reasonable man will complain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-01
Hat. Can and Fur Mandatory.

Among the branches Of business in this
city that have arisen from small beginning TO
considerable magnitude, is the manufacture
Of Hats, Caps, and the various kinds OF Fur
Goods.
About forty-three years ago, Mr.. Byron
Greenough commenced the hat and cap trade
in wooden building then located at the juno
ton OF Middle and Free streets. This build
ing, In common with many others of that
class, occupying desirable lots, was swept
away by the progress OF improvement, and
the block occupied by II. Ii. Hay and others,
erected on the lot. While change has been
the order OF the day, Mr.. Greenough, with
but one change Of location since he COM
menced business, finds himself In the posses
sion and occupancy of one of the best located
and largest stores in the city, being ninety II.
deep and four stories high, with an excellent
basement and attic, all of which is occupied
by the firm Of which Mr. Greenough is the
senior partner.
The firm OF b. Greenough & Co. give en-
ployment to large number of persons dur
ing portion of the year, in manufacturing
all the various articles keptin the largest and
best establishments OF the kind, such as Hats.
Caps and Fur Goods OF every description.
keeping always large stock on hand from
which purchasers can select.
No establishment in New England is better
supplied with such articles in that department
as are adapted to the trade and wants OF
Maine than this, and they have advantages in
obtaining furs and manufacturing, that enable
them to sell on as favorable terms as any 9TH
er house in the United States.