davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
Me0ital.
YVUE REV. CHARLES f. KINGs

YINIIE REV. CHARLES +. KINGS
"PREPARRD PRESCRIPTION"
IL cou6deny presented to tho public for tho Preeiion and
Cure Of CONSUHPTION fix ITS MOST ADVANCED SrLGft
lor tb radical removed Of dsha Broneh aud Cdtdrroh
foy C,n,rot and Seedl arrangements OF the NERVOUS
SYSTEM snd for all Functional! Diords OF the Stomach,
''''' ''' 'sTATEMENTs FROM PATENTS 10:
GYour saved dsu eters i've and has save
re hundred, OF dolsr."-kev. t. HuHHRETs, Rsnson,
we bless God for tie benefit have received from your
Pr.psrcd Prescription. REV. y. PshEsRiss Bossburg
Penn. ,,,,e. q,
livery one 70 whom have recommended y has benefited
npcb by n, use" "-Rov. G. u. JoSEs, Rscine, Via
HIpts J,orsE hsToH PLACE, ~ Y. July B 1864 In the
.,ylv ngrt OF February 1864 suffering from violent
conyb for which lad been esod drnr si1 months pre-
vioa,ly wi.hou. benefit had NisitSDeafs which com.
ole,ey pfo.rst,d me- In tho evening hoarsene@ would
como on which would prevent from speaking above
yhper had then had two attacks nom temor1hafe of the
unr, Ny family Physician assured me that he could do no
more for me ,an he bad aresy done In the beginning Of
rrbruary Mr. HENRY FlSHER, TRIAsuEHs OF -aE Ansa
cAs socIETr who had previously witnessed the e'
ec,s OF your Remedy pre.ented me with bottle Of your
PREPARED PRESCRIPTION Ia few days my appetite
returned within week conrh had slrnost LETT os aud
in less than three wsek the Night Sweas were troksn up
Thencfwad regnsd siren 9Th rapidly and ON now
larry atendinyt duties clerk to the American Bbe
Society in Whose employment have been nine years. am
now enjoying good health Your Prescription effected
when MY friends despaired Of my rocovey.THOS j. CON
GER. rnr,or,..,s. -
.nd a bottles and is sold by DEMAs BARNES 90. No.
o. pay Row For CIRCULAR containing particular. Of
rany cases successfully treated, WEBB CO. Station d.
Bible House, N. r. ..........- .-r
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14

A ANDERSONvnLE-S Advertisement OF
~ Eighth Psse.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14

Hove taken y Firs Preuiim' gold end SILVER mea ~
pyncnsl Fsir, held in t country within the last Ten
.nd In ADDITION thereto they were awarded frs' ~
Medal at the Great n.ernsons EIninit IN nonaop, T
a. with sss Pianos from all parts Of the Woild
That tba gest superiority Of these nov ui
y.rrsy conceded sbnndantly proven oJ ens AL
81 sson,roetoa have been copied BY the great majority o.
ths anufactures OF both hemphees lAs cLoeELt
an poss WITHOUT IH6kISeRnEgT OF rAfsSf ss. e',1
thst t.r pstru ens ere by the most eminent
ofEurops and Aeres who prefer them Tor hs ewn puohS
Ard priyais use. whsnsver accessible -,
sTEINWAY SONS direct specL attention 70 thch
PATENT AGRAFFE ARRANGEMENT,
which, having been practically tested In all the ofann an
hishes priced Square Pianos and admitted 70 b one OF ns
Of modern times. will bsresitor be in
IscxEAsE 10 tho purchaser IN order that ALL the
pstrons may reap its benefit. 80. t
exported TO Euops In large numbers and uset
"wAREROOMs, Nos II and p Esss Poursssnsh-A, b
tween Union Square and Irving place. HswYoTk. :. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
ImuSements.

OLYMPIC THEATER.
~ Sole Lessee and Manageres'. J9hN sfWYS
frsis EsrABLsHxgyr DOES NOT ADVERTISE IN rHs
NETWORK HRRALD)
GENUINE SUCCESS
tbe new farce acts produced for the ffs tne
90 America and entissd ,,,,o
KILLED
RObIN1
''''''''' ''s"'0o 0osBoUNDED LAUGHTER,
ESERY rs'G EVENING" We Il pURNG THE PRESENT WEEK
Mr.. JoHy WOOD. sATAYEhLAs l1GKfE TlNKiE
r.. l.. DAVENPORT.........o. .......JAeh "n"oA
Alr J. II. s,oddsrt aud Miss Eliza Newton .,
Aher which Douglas yerrods famed nsSuca pfan'' Vi
.r' John Wood. M,ya1ws, r,.s,
MIR T.. l.. Davenpoit ....as s......'.,..';;...
f''JaS15 Sp xs POW IVY islGfTy SFTEy 6XsT & iTsS'
Mr. GEORGE FAWCEIT ROWE, -,
from the principal London and Australian theater'' VIII
'"''' his FIRST APPEARANCE IN NETWORK.
| In active preparation the new BDrl-sque of
! AND A ROMANTIC SPEC TACULAR DRAMA
Doors open at Il O'clock curtain rnes at -
Seat. secured three days IN advance.
WINTER GARDEN.
Lessee ard Manager. w
/ 6sh{c -
| tru,, x.rABrrnxrsr poss NOT ApvERrIssv -
| THg sEw.YeRK HtkALDt
Nj s,urrt has to announce ,h..
| TO NIGHT
| SIR. EDWIN BOOTH
wiz appear In his grand roe OF -
| ARMAND JEAN DU PLEssIs.
| CARDINAL DU KE De RICiiELIEU,
In si- Bulwer Lvtons play of -
| RlCHtLIEU; On, TIE CONSPlEACF'
which will be presented with all is
sPLENDOR or SCENERY
| COSTUMES, APPOINTMENTS, t:.
Mis- Rose Eyenge will tppear as-....Juie de aorahae
My Chas Barron. 9op,
Mr. j. III. Taylor
Joseph taruchiD .-....''.''''.''.''''''%t 'n ~;
Lnlis Xlll.....,....s W.
Ifuyuet.. u hemoe pisso
sleur de BeI.ng
Francois ...............Mr w. +. bufrousf
CASTOR, Duke Of Or.aAs p,.
Governor " Bastie.. -,
Marion dc Mare "
| Doors open at u coilmeGce at q.
SPECIAL.
AGR.SD BOOTH MATINEE
RIcHELIEU.
| WEDNESDAY, Feb. "a
commenting q, l o'clock.
| WEDNESDAY EVENING, Iath.
RENEFlT
MIR. JOHN DYorT
POB ROY.
se,ts secured ,I days in advance
| A NDERSD\VJIEF
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14

4 ANDERSONVILLE-See Advertisement Oh
~ Eighth PsEe.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14

A ANDERSONvILLE--Sce Advertisement on
I Fizhth Pays
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14

DOY WANTED, Active, Intelligent, Strong;
ID ito 10 yrers Of age residing with parents
Apply AZ no. I9s Broadway. I'd foor, after Up. N.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14

A NDERsONvILLE-See Advertisement on
IA Eighth Page. --- ----.-..
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
Danelns Afaosmes.
1 NDERSONVILLE.
1tlns,ral 1nstrnmcnIs.

A Ii. GALE e. Co. - PIANO FORTES
IA Mandatory and wsierooms .
No. lC7 Es.t Twelah-st.. New York
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
1mnsemenis.

IN Le.see and Msnsgei".........wM WHEATLEY.
trHIs ESTABLISHMENT ADVERTISE IN rHs
EEv-IokK BERLLD.)
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT But THREE
Of the bIliaa, engagement of 'ho GREAT AMERICAN
~ MISS BATEMAN
VI" WEDNESDAY, EVENING. Feb. "a 1865,
for the second time in her wonderful imperoLstioD Of
BLANCA,
in Minsn. interesting Ply Of ,,.,r.
Messrs J. C. Cowper. J. O. Burnett J. W. Ba,sdel e B.
ome w H. D4nvers F; Barry, Mel, Nolan, Rends Mise
is} S2hHSE TigGspAy iyGs AN EyEYSe' TWa ~
MISS BATEMAN,
who will appear fcr the second tim a, ts theS,srs'
in Bulwer. sloy of,he '''D''A'
LADY Of LYONS.
And cn SATURDAY AFTEaNooN FEBI7,
Door. epen at l2l--to Commence at o'clock.
dr Whest-y b,ssto announces engagement with the
~ MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
Who viii make hcs frs. % sPsssspee this season On
FANClION; Or, TIil LITTLE CRICKET.
ChsI: 80 Seat. in bTes. Circle PIiss,. Boro, & 50
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS in ADVANCE
WOODS THEATER-Admission so Cents.
" t%S tFSSTiy ipyssM;s =, Sfhss fs G, bS9
WEDNESDAY, FEB. L. lsG6
MiTTNEE-Oprn At ~. Begin u. Over 81 O'Clock.
EVHNlkG-Opcn Al :. Begip q. Over lol o'clock
hR. FRANK DREW
"a two pieces DRAMA and BJRLESQUE
RIP VAN WlNkLE
and
"EAsT LYNNE " or the "GRF At WESTERN"
The youthful. versa'i'e and accouY ished Artist,
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN,
viii ,2rear Mond1y Feb H. IN new play ron The trench
A NDERSONyILLE.
BROADWAY THEATER.
ID GEORGE wOOD................ ......-..... Msnis-r
{. W. TAfLBu Acsing Manager
TWO COMIC SENSATIONS.
Brilliant success of the great artist,
Mr. JOHN T. OWltNS,
in his famous emil odnents Of fun and IsumoT. the
LIVE INDIAN and sOLDM SINGLE,
which exto meTrien nisht from crowded
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON
UNCLE SOLON sIi lNGlE. ., .
ffr. JOHN r.. OWENS......as...t .SDLOS SfilNt Il
Rendered by lin a this thoster ispwud Of 80 nlghs
To conclude with the mmen .cly 4 r,ny ext-avssaIIs
THE LIVE M IAN.
"s0L0N sHiNGLE" ilATsNtE SATURDAY
Corneucrs It !, AMI rlnesa. "a p M
SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE.
CEVENTY-N NINTH REG IMENr BALL-A
- the City Assembly Rooms, THURSDAY EVENING
Feb. u.
4 NDERSONVILLE.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
1musements.
ANDERsoNvILLE. A
4 CADEMY OF MUSlC-TO NIGHT.
"A ITALIAN OPERA.

(TuIs EsTABLnBHHSr DOES not ApvERrish N f"s
sUw .YoRK HBHALD.D
TONIGHT, DON SEBASTIAN
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, FEB. H. AZ
ninth Subscription Night
Second night this Of Donzcsti's masterworh
DON SEBASTIAN.
DON SEBASTIAN.
WITH NEW SCENERY, NEW AND BRILLIANT SOs-
r INES, NEW PROPERTIES AND APPOINTMENTS
PROFESSIONS AND STAGE EFFECTS
BALLET, Increased CHORUS and ORCHESTRA,
aud q most compete Cast including
NINE. .CAROZZIZuCCHl
MASSIsILIANI, SELLINI ANTONuCCI. LohINL
THE INCIDENTAL BALLt vii bs I.cn,d "
MILE KRUGER and NILE. LEONIiNE VIDAL
CONDUCTOR NIX. CARL EEkEMAnMs Ms,,vo
IN BROOkLfN-ehisFi
ON FRIDAY EVENING, Eeb 10 lSyo,o Is
FRA DIAVOLO. fhA DiA'ohO'
with its brilisnt cast, including ,,ocn
Mss CLARA LOUISE KELLOHo ovrrys,
MISS STOCKTON SIGNORI MAZZOLENL bEbLiN'
LORINl, BARILI. DUBREuL NJ ILLhTTr h:Trnvr
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, GRhNp ~ IA
ERNANI, . EhNAN'
With an unusually stronf cast. incindng z,,,
NINE CAROZLl-LUCCHI,,
sTGNOR r. IRE, sIGNOH ANfOSuCo''
and sIGNOR BRANDlNi
(his hrst appearance In New'foLl A.. .h.,.
b ~ as,ryrd s.sts srd tickets for sny OF tne SoesS
named performances viii commence THIS MohNiSo
h. cketO
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25

The PHILADELPHIA ELECTION FRAUD.
The contested election case between
Major David P. Weaver and John
Given was decided in the Court of
Common Pleas, Philadelphia, on Sat
urday last. Our readers will remem-
Der that Major Weaver, the Democrat
ic candidate for City Commissioner,
was elected over John Given, by a
majority of 729 votes, on the home
vote. Thereupon somebody forged
on behalf of Mr.. Given, lot of "sol-
ldiers" votes which afterward turned
out to be spurious, giving him ma
jority of 322 on the home and soldiers
vote Notwithstanding the glaring
frauds transparent on the face Of these
returns, the Return Judges who were
largely Abolition, awarded Given the
certificate of election, and he has ever
since October last, pocketed the fees
of that office. Major Weaver then
instituted suit against him, and after
lapse of nine months, justice was at
last done. Judge Allison decided that
David p. Weaver was duly elected
City Commissioner, and he will now
take charge of that Office.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25
John W. Forney as a Disinterested
Patriot.


The Washington correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Commercial is very Sc
we're upon Mr.. Forney. Listen to him
"Every once in while the great
American toady, John w. Forney,
speaks of the party which supports
the President, as made up of "hire-
llings," word which he borrows from
the vocabulary Of his late Southern
masters. The public may like to
know how purely disinterested For
ney is, and has been in support of the
Republican party-how much self
sacrifice he displays in the premises,
lin fact.
Firstly, then, there is John W. For
ney, the dead duck in pr0priq persona,
Clerk OF the Senate, So 800 a year and
stealings.
Secondly. There is d. C. Forney,
publisher of the Chronicle, cousin OF
the dead ducks, in pay of the Senate,
drawing a salary of about two thous-
and dollars year, for work which he
never performs--a clear swindle.
Thirdly. There is another Forney,
a cousin of the dead duck s, mail agent
between here and Philadelphia.
Fourthly There is a brother-in law
mail agent on the Pennsylvania Cen
trail road.
Filthy. There is a junior Forney,
who,al through the wal, was an officer
on duty in Philadelphia.
| Sixthly. There is another son of the
dead ducks, who, early in the war,
was got commission in the navy,
under a solemn covenant never to be
sent to sea, nor exposed to the rude
fire Of rebel guns-and he never was.
| Seventhly. Forney is carried about
the city of Washington in a vehicle
owned by the Government, drawn by
a horse owned by the Government,
and driven by man paid as a laborer
in the capitol grounds. All of which
may be strictly patriotic, but is not
legal.
Eighthly. Forney has for a private
lsefNanU man VINO Is palu as u IabOf-
er for the Senate, which is contrary
to the law in such cases made and
provided.
Ninthly. Forney gets the Chronicle
edited by men who are paid MS clerks
to the Senate, which may be patriot
ism, but looks like swindling.
Tenthly. Forney will employ no.
body as clerk or messenger in the
Senate, who will not help to edit eth.
er the Chronicle or Press, which is good
economy but bad morals in the dead
duck.
Eleventhly. Forney wrote a begging
letter to the President about six
months ago The President did not
grant the prayer of the petitioner, and
the Chronicle Immediately come out
against Andrew Johnson and his poll
cy. Which may be disinterested, but
doesn't look that way; looks rather
like an unsuccessful attempt 20
Crook the pregnant hinges of the knee
When thrift may follow Fowney.
What selfsacrifcing patriot For.
ney is, to be surel
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25

HORRIBLE AccIDENT.-A most mel
ancholy accident occurred on We'd
ncsday, at small place called Gaines
burg, on the York county side of the
river, near MiddIetown, Pa, resulting
in the death of a young lady named
Caroline Sweeny. At the time Of the
occurrence she was lying sick in bed,
when her brother, younger than her
self, picked up an old gun, and play
fully pointing towards her, pulled the
trigger, when terrific report follow
cd and bullet etpassed through the head
of Caroline, killing her instantly.
When will people learn to guard
against the careless use firearms
How many lives must be sacrificed
before the evil will be abolished p
Harrisburg Telegraph.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25
COUNT Won BIsMARK.

Tins Prusslan statesman, not lnapt-
ly named by his disafiected country
men "the man of blood and IRON" is
as noted for the singular yivacity of
his language and boldness of opinions
as for his absolute tendencies, which
recommended him to his king so
strongly in 1851 as to have him called
to the diplomatic service, where he
has since gained a worldwide repu-
tation. He was born in 1914, at
Shoehausen on the Elbe, and is of a
family which claims lineal descent
from one of the ancient chiefs of a
powerful Sclavonc tribe. He studied
at the Universities of Gottingen, Ber-
lin and Griefswald. 1t is a notable
circumstance connected with the ca
reer of this despotic statesman, that
one of the very first theories with
which he entered public life was the
favorite one of Thomas Jefferson, and
after him, of powerful school of
Southern politicians, the text of which
is familiar to every one, "that large
citiesare great sores on the body po-
little" The opinion of Count Won
Bismark that large cities were CEN
tres of all that was mischievous and
wrong-that they were obnoxious in
the highest degree to the general wei
fare Of nations, and ought to be de-
stroyed as hot-beds of evil principles,
was discussed by him with so much
ability, vigor and audacity as quickly
to fix the attention fpolitical people,
and serve him for his stepping-stone
to fame. 1t was not till 1862 that he
was called from the diplomatic corps
p as ambassador to st. Petersburg, to
officiate in the double capacity of min
lister Of foreign affairs and master OF
the Kings household. Prussia was
at the time prey to internal conflict
and Won Bismark, always infexiblC
and headstrong, concentrated in his
own hands vast power. His admins
tration was distinguished for extreme
rigor against the press. Personally
he is soldierly in appearance, with 9
IAi ~ hcau, CopdCiOuS lOr6ucdu, uTll,
resolute mouth, brilliant and singular
ly restless eyes, with remarkably
fascinating power. He is decidedly
one Of the most astute statesmen o
Europe, and, though hated by the
liberal party in his own country, he
is equally if not more implacable in
his own enmity towards Austria. Up
on this point he finds some congeni
ality with the liberals; for while they
dread and dislike Bismark much, they
detest Austria more. Under his in
Auehce Prussia's present policy is vir
tual secession from the German con
federation, or absorption ofits smaller
States, so as to dominate the whole
Austria had been long playing at th,
same game-the two States being
rival members OF tho confederation
but Austria finally submitting tn,
questions at issue to the Diet, and be
ing governed thereby, her cause il
the federal cause. Baltimore Sun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25
A PRAYER Pon PEAcE.
prn. CLAY rnruss .


The war Is past, like horrid dream,
But leaves its crimson STAINS
The wound has closed with ghastly scar,
And the virw still remains.
shn DER this lovely Eden land
The serpent trail is seem
The stain of blood viii not fade out
While million graves are green
The deadly seeds of mortal hate
Are scattered far and near
Our uery- Bibles smell Of blood
0 Christ Thourt wanted here
Lo. some are maddencd with revenge,
And some grow dark with doubt;
Come down, oh Blessed Son Of God,
Aud drive the demons out
Ye Christian men, and women too,
Who worship one true God,
Can ye not walk again in peace
The path your fathers trodf
WHY hate We so your brother man,
While all must pardon crave,
When summoned by the angel death
To the land beyond the grayel
All, when we cast aside the veil,
And turn our eyes within,
Can we presume the stone to throw,
Or Judge brothers sinl
Why should we still "damnation deal
On each we judge our foe 2"
What know we Of the hidden cause
The fate that made them sol
As light reflects thro' colored glass,
Truth glimmers thro' the soul;
And gives a glimpse, in broken parts,
OF one grand, perfect whole
To some it IS red. to others green
And so each ore believes;
But truth, like God, is ever one
'Tis mans weak sight deceiyes.
How shall Judge my fellow man,
With mortal sight so dim 2
What seems TO me q cloud Of lies,
May shine star to him.
Oh burning that haunts the soul,
Oh wisdom deep and true
The words that fell from Jesus lips,
"They knOio not iohat they DO p
Could higher beings from the stars
Our poor, frail nature scan,
How pitious would seem TO them
This puny creature, man
A poor blind worm, cen at best,
A jewelled soul adorns;
While blindly cropping for the flower
All mangled by the thorns
God Of our Fathersl hear our cry,
Our blind eyes cannot see;
Save us, or we perish, Lordi
We place our trust in Theei
WASHINGTON, May, 1866.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25

Cround and unground spices, citron, Eng.
VI lish Currants, Ex. Coffee and Vinegar OF
the best quality, For sale by Hal.
Cloarfeld, January 10th, 1855.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25

bT-The annual income of Wendell
Phillips, the notorious Abolition lee
turer, is sixty thousand dollars. The
Cleveland Pldindedler remarks that
the statement should go with it,which
will hardly be denied, that Phillips
inherited his wealth from ancestors
vino accumulated immense fortunes
by the manufacture of and traffic in
New England rum, and by the African
slave trade.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25

Dure Liberty White Lead.-wil do more
and better work at a given Cost, than any
other Try itl Manufactured only by ZEioLE 4
SMITH, Wholesale Drug, Paint Glass Dealers,
Ne. 1877 North Third ST., Phila. March 2i. '66.ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25
HOW TO SAVE None

The times are hard you'd like To ln.x
How you may save your Dollars
The way 90 do II viii show.
II you will read what follows.
A man who lived not far from here,
Who worked hard at his trade;
But had household to support,
That squandered all he made
/ met him once, says he, my friend.
/ look threadbare and rough;
I've tried to get myself suit,
But can't save up enough"
Says I, my friend, how much have Won,
I'll tell you where to go,
To get suit that's sound and cheap-
At REIZENsTEIN's and Co.
He took what little be had saved.
And went to Reizenstein a Brother.
And there he got handsome suit.
For half be paid to others.
Now he is home, be looks so we'll,
And their effect is such,
That when they take their dali mea,s
They don't eat half so much.
And now he finds on Saturday night
With all their wants supplied;
That he has money left to spend,
And some to lay aside.
His good success, with cheerful smile.
He gladly tells to all;
II you'd save Money, 90 and buy,
Your clothes at Reizenstein Clothing II
Where the cheapest, finest, and best Cloth
and good furnishing goods can be had to
every taste and in every style.
April IL, 1S66-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25

EXIT SPEED.-The Attorney-Gener-
al of the United States, evidently with
great reluctance, has given up his
portfolio. Perhaps, Of all men in the
Cabinet, he was the weakest and OF
the least consequence. How he ever
got there puzzled everybody, and his
"going out" will occasion no serious
loss to the country or the President.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25

nea. The wife and daughter off New
Yorker boarding at Union Hall, Sara
toga, were robbed of diamonds and
lewelry worth seven thousand dollars,
last week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25


such as
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, No
tions, Hardware, Glass, Nails, Oils,
Paints, Queensware,
Groceries, Flour, Bacon, Feed, &c, which
we are Offering at greatly reduced prices,
For Cash or in
Exchange for Lumber and Shingles.
We hope 10 make il to the advantage OF
Timber Men,
in the lower end of Clearfeld county and
on Clearfeld Creek, to get their supplies
from this point, being on the line OF
Rail Road can Sell
goods on better terms than at any point
in Clarified county, and we are selling
our Stock at such
prices as to make il an object to those buy.
ing goods in this market to deal with us.
Advances of Goods, Feed, &c,
made on account OF Square Timber, which
we will either sell on commission or buy
at fixed rates.
Flour of different Brands can be had Al
all times at very low prices, at the Clear
field Store, Phiipsburg, Penn'a.
Dry Goods-Not &C., in great vari
ETY., at the lowest price for Cash. at the
Clear6eld Store, Philipsburg, Ponn'a.
Salt by the Sack or load, cheaper than
can he had any where else, at the Clear
field Store, Philipsburg, Penn'a.
Call and Examine the stock of goods, al
the Clear6eld Store, at Philipsburg, Pa
Highest price paid in Goods or Cash for
Lumber and Shingles at the Clearfeld
Store. Philipsburg. Penn'a.
The cheapest goods OF all kinds are TO be
had at the Clearfeld Store, at Philipsburg
Call and see If our goods and prices don'I
SCOT the times. w. w. Belts, & co.
philipshurg. November 18th. 1865 tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25
WILLIAM W. BETTs. JOHN =. WEAVER.
GEORGE l.. REED. WILLIAM POWELL
W. w. BETTS, d. CO.,
(successors to Munson 4 Hoops)

Have just received large and we'll Sc
lected Stock of all kind of Staple goods,
enoh "a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25
CtLEANFIELD NuRsERY-ErcounA.

n
~ HoNE lEDusrRY.--The undersigned huying
established a Nursery, on the Pike, about half
way between Clear6eld and Curwensvile, is pre-
pared TO furnish all kinds Of Fruit trees Stand
ard and Dwarf) Evergreens, shrubbery, Grape
Vines, Gooseberries Lawton Blackberry, Straw
berry and Raspberry vines. Also, Siberian Crab
trees, Ounce and early scarlet Rheubarb, &c
Orders promptly attended to. Address,
Sept 20. '65.-ly. j. D.WRIGHT, Curwensville.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25
GuNSMITHINa. ETC

WOULD just inform the citizens Of Clearield
Il and vicinity, that l have opened shop Ia
said borough, near Mr.. G. KratSers store, for the
purpose Of manufacturing and repairing
GUNS, PISTOLS, WATCHES AND
CLOCKS.
guarantee all my work, and expect to secure
my patronage by promptness and attention 10
business, and executing my work in the best
style Il the art Give me a call and test my
capacity JAMES d. WITHEROW.
June Is, lS66--u