davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-22
NER Yo1.R q q plehsa4t pitY..i a eol

rsSnondsSt Naw 8 os 9 9 fbe e NsW sEs Yo4k : Sost s
iwsri4es that In, getting out pf 9 stage, dt
it6eJ coFner OF Brnadway and BleekeG
street, with I1fssXEife saften the icloseof
fIfs theatrel thr6e1meni assaulted HING
/ one rabb6d his WIT hicll he saved
b1t only affordiug an .oF portunity TOR
anotheg of the gang tq seize, Ais, wallet
rfiSllfsd JJ{Its OF stIies Stat6 lIoutr even
disturb bfnS three other passengers, who
seemed to regard It -as only one OF the
6faindry risks of travel IN, thRt Well4
governed metro The victim writes
TO the Past : Tint such proceeding us
not pIeasant.o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-22


WHO KILLED THE F" NATIONAL
UNION /" PARTY2-The Washington
Republican, the organ Of the President,
is very much riled at the remarkable
demonstration just made by the copper
head Chicago Times. It has no faith in
the honesty of the Times espousaI of
equal suffrage, and'itis is specially indig-
nant that the defeat of the tt national
Unioho party In the late elections is
charged dsupon thepopular disgust at the
Presidents course. The Republican at
tributes the defeat of the democrats, in
their hfst and last appearances as the
party ofthe President, to their treach.
cry in striking down General Dix and
nominating Hoffman in New York and
ClYmer In Pennsylvania, and tells them
they deserved the Tebuke they recaiyed
from the people.
The controversy is peculiar in the
fact that both sides are wrong in their
position, and right in their accusations
of each other. The Democrats damage
ed the Presidents cause by their man
ner of supporting it, and the President
damaged them by his general policy.
II was mutual thing; all around and
all the time. Whether the President
dfsgusted more voters by his shameful
rampage through the country than the
Democrats alienated by nominating
peace men and Oopperheads for inlpor-
tant offices, Is nice point to determine.
There are no scales that will weigh
these opposite tloads." But there is no
question as to the reality OF both, or
the disastrous consequences to those
holding stock in the temporary part
nership. As 1t is now dissolved, and
the members of the late firm have no
capital and no legitimate business on
hand, we see no objection to their in
dulging in mutual reproaches to any
extent. They are evidently telling each
other some wholesome truth, and the
rest of mankind are amused at the
spectacle. 1lS d nlaf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-22
auenranfe. ~ -
- Incorporated 1855,
lWhseling Savings Institution,

@oda OFFICE No. % REoSRoE sr.,g75.ls
p MONEY RECETVED ON DEPOSIT, IN
lyl tereSt paid ON special Deposit Notesl and
Btlls Discounted, Exchange Bong and Sold
COLLECTIONS made on all points. 90
In order to meet want that has long been
felt In this community, this Institution Will
receive on Wednesday and Saturday nfTer-
noon between the hours OF two md FOUR o.
clock, Deposits of any sum of money, from
one dollar and upwards, on which lnteres
- ,>,tsfzSii1 f-i GEO. MENDEL, President.
DIREcToRs-Alex-L LaughlIn. A. ]. Pannell,
John Mcclure, lr., Alex. Rogers, Morgan i
OttI James Paul., Alex. J. Cecil, James Reed.
: -oeLl-lyE. ,A.lC. QUARRIER. Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-22
THn POPEs AiLLOCUTII.ON. 4

The end OF Papaey DraWI1e near.-sTGs
Thousand Years Lived out and its
Y1tality gone---The World is Pro-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-22
FrankIin Insurance CompanY
i.,... OF wuEEI.nSe.
Capita, $3.50, 900.

''ti DTRECFoRs: Hfu-J Et.aI
s 4. n. Logan, T. P. ShallcruzS, ], q. Rhodes,
Geo. Mendel, ]. H. Hobbs, Snml McCIels
Ian, g. w. FrRnEheiLn, Jas. N. Vance, Alex.
ETIHIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
i organized four years, and in that time
done a successful business, is Stin prepared
to take risks Mt fair rates on Buildings Of all
kinds, Merchandise. Misunderstanding Estnb-
ltshments, Furniture, Steam Boats and Car
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes. fs,.i
THIS company offers superior inducements
to Farmers, whereby they can be insured6n
Dwellings, FuFnituTe, Barns and contents, for
= or years at reduced rates.
This being homo institution, with the lar
gest capital and surplus of any company in
IN the State and composed or some
nlnety-four stockholders, most OfWhom are
among our Dest business men, reCOnInendS
itself to the favorable consideration Of the
tnsurlng public, and soliclts their! 9trOnRge.
attended to by the Secretary.
ofice, North side OF Monroe. between
Main and Market sts., Wheeling, w. Va,
over the Savings Institution of Wheeling,
t'" 10 NC. ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAM'L MCCLELLAN, President. IL.
GEO. MFGNDEL, Vice President Ocl6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

&c. KRIRGHoFF, Quebec. Size Ike.
1he Canada squaw.
S0-C. HoGUEr Berlin. Water Color Drawing
Old Mil at Haaraem.
SIC. HoGUET, Berlin. Water Color Drawing.
Under Weigh.
S2-Miss MARY SMITH, Philadelphia. Size 9x22.
At Breakfast.
s3-XANTHUs SMITH Philadelphia. Size 6Ix1OI
spring, Montgomery County.
s4-XANTHUs SMITH, Philadelphia. Companion.
Size 68xlot.
Sc. HoGUEr, Berlin. Size 10xI4.
Rocks off Dleppe.
ss-HUBBARD, London. Water Color Drawing.
Size 16x12.
The Stepping Stones.
SC. HoGUET, Berlin Size 19x14.
1he Fish Market at Lyons
Sc. HoGUET, Berlin. Companion. Size 19x14
Market Day at Ghent.
sc. KRIEGHoFF Quebec. Size l5x1s.
Chippewa Indians Holding Council,
90-H LEWIS. Dusseldorf. SIZE 25x37.
View in Westphaila.
91-G ENGLEHARDT, Berlin Size 16x22.
View Of Lake Lucerne.
92oW; T. VAN sTARKENBUReH. Amsterdam.
Chickens in wheatfeld, ''Out Foraging."
93-J. n. 7. VAN sTARKENBUReH, Dusseldorf.
94-KLoMBEcK, Munich. Sizs 29x40.
Winter near Amsterdam.
95-KLoMBECK, Munich. Size 29X40.
Summer III Fontainebleu
&C. HERTEL, Dusseldorf. Size 2Sx23.
Steen fruits.
97-LITsCHAUER, Dusseldorf. Size 23x19
The Urluc&y Number, Is.
,9S-LAURENT DE BEUL Brussels Size 25x31.
The Shepherdess and her Flock.
99-J W LINDLRR, Dusseldorf SIze 36x4S
The " engern Alps.
1OO-W. L. SoNNTAG, New YORK. Size 36x5s.
Cannon Mountain, N. III.
10I-GRoRGE HETzEL. Plttsburg Size 30x45
Summer in the tores's OF Western Pennsylvania.
1O2-E Bosom, Dusseldorf Size S1x26.
Little Red Riding Hood.
l0S-C. h oGUET Berlin Size 36x56.
souvenir OF Normandy.
lO4-R. ZIMMERMAN, Dusse .dorG Size 82x3S.
The Roadside Inn, in a Winters storm.
105-H SALENTIN, Dusseldorf Size 3Ox37.
The Return from the Archery.
106-H. HERzoa, Dusseldorf. Size 42xS9.
Norwegian Glacier.
1O7-HIDDEMANN, Dusseldorf. Size 91xs8
The Doub fu Customer.
10S-H. WERNER, Dusseldorf. Size 23x2s.
Helping LltLle Sister.
lO9-G. ENGELHARDT Berlin. Size 26IX3S
The Schmalzerthal, TYrol.
HOG ENGELuARDT, Berlin. Size 26lx8S.
The Valley OF the Oetz.
11l-C, LAsoH, Dusseldorf, Size 29lx22I.
Behind the Mill.
112-W. T. VAN STARKESBURGH, Amsterdam
Size 36x50
View in Thuringen, with Castle.
113-W. L. VAN STARKENBURGH, Amsterda N
Size 36X60
Return OF the Drove-View near the Hague
lI4-E. MORAN Philadelphia Size 90x45.
View of BOrdIorne Castle.
115-W SHERIDAN Young, Philadelphia. Size
36x50.
l16-W. MEYERHEIM Berlin. Size 28X38.
lhe Port of BIuges.
117-CARL BOXER, Dusseldorf Size "a lX30.
The PUZZLED Policeman
lls-PAUL WEBER, Darmstadt Size 1926.
scene in Kur essen, Germany
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

119-CARABAIN, Brussels. Size Slx27. gEssggBSs
Street in Brussels. .vpHsN
12O-L1TscHAUER, Dusseldorf. Size 2Sx92.
49, The Artists Studio.
121-GKsELsCHAP, Berlin. Size 2Ix15
Interior OF Church at Lege-VespeTs.
122-F. WIEsoHELBRINcK, Dusseldorf Size 2Sxls.
Teaching the Tune.
123-PAUL WEBER, Darmstadt Size 27x22.
Old Mill at Auerbach Germany.
l24-P. LFRAY, Paris. Size lsx22.
The Morning after The CarOusal.
126-SoHoN, Dusseldorf. Size 27xs2
The Truant-Tyrolean school.
126-J. N. I. VAN STARKENBURGH, Dusseldorf
The Valley of the Aar, with Rhinehartsbrunn.
1916. ENGLEHARDT, Berlin. Size 4Sx40
Voraberg Mountains.
12S-C. KUwAssBY, Paris. Size 63x6O.
Monte Nora, Alps
129-CARL UBNER, Dusseldorf Size 3sx48
a Volunteer for the Union.
1So-J; n; t, VAN sTARKENBURaH, Dusseldorf
Lake OF Derwent Water.
181-C. BOLT. Arnhelm. Size 87x49.
View near Rotterdam.
1926. ENGELHARDT Berlin. Size 4sx4O.
Road IN Cyrol.
1S9-GEoRGE G. LAMBDIN. Size 22x27.
'In the Ear"
134-CARL HoFF Dusseldorf. Size S2x26
Welcom ng the BRIDE.
185-J W. L1NDLER Dusseldorf Size s4x5O.
Mer de Glace, Chamouni.
l36-NoRDENBERG, Dusseldorf. Size 32tx47
Weighing in the Mill-Swedish Interior.
1S7-C MILLNER, Munich. Size 54x47.
The HIPl dohl Peak, Tyrol.
l9s-E D. LEWIS, Philadelphia. Size 221x3s.
Old Nall in the Franconia Mountains.
189-E D. LEWIS, Philadelphia. Size 225x36.
On the JunIata River.
14O-C HoRGUIEs, Berlin. Size 1Sx21. ex=s "
The Singing school, Westphalia.
141-HENRIETTA RoNNER Brussels. Size l7x14
Gong Express.
142-PAUL wEBER Darmstadt. Size 12x1s.
Afternoon ut Bar blson Fontainebeau.
l4S-HERMANN TENKATE, Amsterdam. Size
Isalon Louis XIV g
I44-C. SELL Dus' 'eldorf. Size 8Ix19.
The Arrest ota Spy-Thirty Years War.
145-C. HoGUET Berlin.
The CauO and Plalx ON the Rhine.
146-wALTER GooDALL, London. Water Color
Drawing, Size 20X16
Feeding the Chickens.
147-vAE DIEGHEM, Brussels. Size 1Ox14
Sheep and Chickens.
14S-VAN DIEGHEM, Brussels. Size 1Ox14
Sheep IN Barn.
149-XANTHUs SMITH. Size 10Bx1SJ.
U. 5. Signal station, Drayton House, Hilton Head,
sc.
150-XANTHUs SMITH, Size 6x13.
u. S. Steamers Wabash, Monitor Weehawken, and
the New Ironsides, off Charleston.
151-C. HoGUET, Berlin. Water Color Drawing
On the Beach, Dieppe
162-LAURENT DE BRUL, Brussels. Size lSxlI,
sheep at Pasture.
153-PRUCKL, Munich. Size 34x29.
Mending the SledRe, after kretzmar.
154-TEoMAs SULLY. Size 20x24
Head of Flora.
155-BRUcKL, Munich. Size 3iX29.
The First Snow, after Kretzmar.
156-A f. LoEMAHs, Paris Size 10xl7.
Fishermen Drawing their Nels.
157-A. +. LoEMANs, Paris. Size 10x16.
Moonlight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

IA. +. LoEMANs, Paris. Size 10x16.
Moonlight on the Amazon.
PA. F. LoEMANs, Paris Size 10x16.
On the Hudson.
81. JULL1ARD Philadelphia. Size Okla.
Landscape and Chickens.
4-GUIDo REM. Porcelain, copy by Kretzmar
Ecce Homo.
CHOPIN, New York. Pen and Ink Drawing
The Eibbc-The Saloon
6-HoPP1N, New York. Companion to the above
The Bite-The Conservatory.
7-DIBD1N, London. Water Color Drawing.
Old Mill III Sussex.
s-DBDIN, ILondon. Companion.
Study from Nature, Yorkshire.
9-HERMANN KAUFMAN, Berlin. Pen Drawing.
Haymaking In Austria
1O-HERMANN KAUFMAN, Berlin. Companion.
The Pack Horses.
ll-C HoeUEr, Berlin. Water Color Drawing.
Old Mill near Amsterdam.
PC. HoGUET, Berlin. Water Color Drawing.
The Packet Landing.
13-C. BOLT, Arnheim. Size 25xs1.
View near DaTmstadt
l4-THoMAs P. OTTER, Philadelphia. Size 25x3o.
On the Road 10 Cnamount, after Pope.
l5-GKo. HETzEL, PIttsburg. Size 14x1S.
The Trout Stream.
l6-WooDwELL, PIttsburg Size 12x22.
Among the Rushes.
III. W. L1NDLER Dusseldorf. Size 15tx12l.
The GLACIER Of Rosenlaue.
ls-BRUcKL, Munich. Size 29tx245
Felice Bernardo after ochopin.
l9-BRucKL, Munich. Companion to the above.
Mariauccia Tal, after Schopin.
2O-G. ENeLEHARDT, Berlin. Size 16lx22i.
The Wetterhorn III the Alps.
1l- G. ENeIEHARDT, Berlin Companion.
Tha tbot in n ne
22-XANrHUs SMITH Philadelphia Size 75xl6.
Fort PIckens and Pensacola, Florida.
23-GEoRGE HETzEL. Pittsburg. Size 16x24.
Trout Stream, near Altoona.
24-MIss RACKHUYzEN, Amsterdam. Size 15X21.
Group Of Fruit and Blowers.
25-KRUsEMAN VAN ELTEN, Amsterdam. Size
Canal at Haarlaem.
26-VAK DEvHNTER, Amsterdam. Size 15x1S.
bunset, Coast OF Holland.
27-S. B. WAUGH. Size 27x22.
Portrait of Abraham Lincoln.
2S-A BIEI, Berlin. Size 16x24
Foggy Morning in the Baltic.
29-E. Bosch Dusseldorf. Size 2Ox15
A Newfoundland Dog, with whip.
9O-E. Bosch, Dusseldorf. Size 20x15.
A St. Bernard Dog.
s1-GEoRGR c. LAMBDIN. Size 22x1S:
The Signal from the Mountain Top.
sc. KRmGHoFF, Quebec. Size 13x18.
The Farmers Return, Canada.
&C. KRIEGHoFF, Quebec. Size 14x19.
The Shedding Party.
S-HoReUIEs, Berlin. Size 16x19.
The Bird Faneers.
B5-w. T. VAN STARKKNBURcH, Amsterdam.
Size 15x22.
Cattle and Landscape near Amsterdam,
S6-A, X, JONES London. Size 30x24.
Shepherd, Dog, and Sheep.
SC. HoGUET, Berlin. Size 20x30, Il
View OF Hehgoland.
sc. HoGUBT, Berlin. Size 2Jx3O.
The Cliffs near Havre.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

39-HENRIKTTA RoNNER, Brussels. Size l8x14.
The Princess Pets.
40-DE HEUvEL, Berlin Size 19x2b
Feeding the Rabbits, German Interior.
41-C, BosER, Dusseldorf Size 22tx17.
The Flower Girl.
42-C. BosER Dusseldorf Size 22Jx17.
The Little Milk Dealer.
43-SoNDERMAE, Dusseldorf Size 19x1S.
Playing in the Sun.
44-W. MEYERHEIM, Berlin. Size 26x2s.
Dutch Port on the Rhine.
45-W MEYERHE1M, Berlin Size 27x8s.
View Of Brussels.
46-JULIUs HUBNER, Dusseldorf Size 25x31
The Unwelcome SuItor
4-DELMANs DEMAERTELAERE, Brussels.
size 2sx24.
The Edge of the Woods.
4S-PAUL WEBER, Darmstadt. Size 24x29
Coming from Church, AuerOach.
49-G ENGELHARDT, Berlin. Size 4sx4O
The Zelletgund in the Alps.
50-G. ENGELHARDT, Berlin. Size 4Sx4o.
The Wlnterstall Alps.
51-BAUMGARTNER, Munich. Size 33x28
Ghe rusty Sentinel.
52-uLLEMAoHER, Paris. Size 2Ox25
The Happy Mother.
59-HILLEMAoHER, Paris Size 2Ox25, Companion.
Children's Sports, Bols de Boulogne.
54-SoHLICT, Munich Size 39x30
On the Borders of Como.
56-J. G. FALCoNER, L. II. A, Philadelphia. Size
22x86 O'-'
Harvesting in Glen Nesh, County Donegal, Ireland,
Eastle Ely, on tae MoselIe
57-RUssELL SMITH Philadelphia Size 3Ox5O.
OSsipee Valley, White Mountains.
5s-EDMUND ID. LEWIS Philadelphia. Size 41x69
Valley and Falls OF the Amonoosack River.
59-W. T. VAN STARKSNBURGH, Amsterdam
View on the Hudson River,
60-CARL BOXER Dusseldorf Size 2Sx23.
Preparing Dinner.
61-SIMMLER, Aschaffenburg. Size 19x16.
The UnIucky Shot.
62-SIMMLRR, AschaffenburP. Size 2lx16I
The Matchful Hunter
63-HERMANN KAUFMAN, BerllB. Size 22x8l.
Winter in the Woods
64-HENRETTA RoNNER. Brussels. Size 22x34.
Tired Out.
65-VoLTz Munich. Size 31x3O.
Leading Cattle 10 Water.
66-Prof. RUDOLPH JORDAN. Dusseldorf Size
9Cx35.
67-VANDEvENTER, Amsterdam. Size l8x31
Harvesting IN Holland
&C. TRIEBEL, Berlin.
Inc Achensee in the Tyrol.
&C. HoGUET Berlin. Size 35x56.
Off Brest-The Light
7O-C LAsCH, Dusseldorf Size 27xa2.
The Future Daughter.in-law.
71-Prof R. JORDAN, Dusseldorf Size 22xI8.
The First Visit to the Clergyman.
72-MKYER Won BREMEN. Size 17x14.
Coming from Market
73-BRUCKI Munich. Size 34x29
The First Cigar after Kretzmar.
74-VERoN. Paris. Size 25x2l
The Forest of Fontainebleu
75-W L. SoENTAG New York Size XII.
View in Shenandoah Valley,
&C. KBIEGHoFF, Quebec. Size ike.
The Indian Hunter.
SECOND EVENINGS SALE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

This Collection is superior to that offered by
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS at their last sale,
and will take equal rank with the most re.
nowned Galleries of New York and Boston.
The Pictures are all new, all very elegantly
framed, and in perfect order.
They will all be sold
POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE.
The Sale will take place in the EASTERN
GALLERY of
The Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts,
ON THE EVENINGS OF
TUESDAY, MARCH 81,
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %, 1865,
AT HALF-PAST 7 O'CLOCK PRECISELY.
B. SCOTT, Jr.,
AUCTIoNEER.
Exhibition Open Day and Evening,
Free.
TERMS CASH BANKABLE FUNDS.
All purchases must be paid for within twenty
four hours from the day of sale, or the Pictures
will oe resold for the account of Purchasers, at
the Auctioneer's option.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

Among the Artists represented are:-
CARL HUMMER,
MEYER Won BREMEN,
sONDERMANN,
JULIUS HUMMER,
PROF. JOURDAN,
HEN. RONNER,
DEILMARNS,
H. ID. LEWIS,
H. HERZOG,
MILLNER,
BOSCH,
LAsCH,
sCHLICHT,
SCHON,
TENxxATE,
EDWARD MORAN
KUwAsSY,
PAUL WEBER,
GOODALL,
HIDDEMANN,
WERNER,
II. EARL,
w. l.. sONTNAG,
LITSCHAUER,
G. HOGUET,
sALENTIN,
TRIEBEL,
HILLRMACHER,
CARABAIN,
FAULKNER,
w. L. VAN STARKENBURGH,
J.N. It. VAN sTARKENBURGH,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

Among the artists represented are:-
CARL HUBNER,
MEYER Won BREMEN,
SONDERMANN,
JULIUS HUBNER,
PROF. JOURDAN,
HEN. RONNER,
DIELMANN'S,
II. ID. LEWIS,
II. HERZOG,
MILLNER,
BOSCH,
LASCH,
sCHLICHT,
sCHON,
TENKATE,
EDWARD MORAN,
KUwAssY,
PAUL WEBER,
GOODALL,
HIDDEMANN,
WERNER,
II. EARL,
w. L. sONNTAG,
LITsCHAUER,
c. HOGUET,
sALENTIN,
TRIEBEL,
HILLEM
CARABAIN,
FAULKNER.
w. L. VAN sTARKENBURGH,
J.N.T. VAN sTARKENBURG.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

This Collection is superior to that offered by
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS at their last sale,
and will take equal rank with the most renowned
Galleries of New York and Boston.
The Pictures are all new, all very elegantly
framed and in perfect order. They will all be
sold
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

SECOND EVENINGS SALE,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %.
TIA. +. LoEMANNs, Paris. Size l0x16.
Moonlight Camping out.
7S-A. +. LoEMAENs, Paris. Size l0Xl6.
Vesuvus-lhe Bay of Naples.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17
CATALOGUE.

The size of each Picture is giUen in inches, Nth
out frame, the height first.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

sold
POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE.
The sale will take place in the EASTERN
GALLERY of
The Pennsylvania Academy Of
Fine Arts,
ON TIE EVENINGS OF
TUESDAY, MARCH 81.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1855,
AT HALF-PAST 7 O'CLOCK PRECISELY
b. SCOTT, Jr.,
AUOTI0NEER.
Exhibition Open Day and Evening,
Free.
V
TERMS CAsH-BANKABLE FUNDS.
All purchases must be paid for within twenty
four hours from the day of sale or the Pictures
will be resold for the account of purchasers, at
the Auctioneers option.
JAMES S. EARLE 6 SONS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17
POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE.

The sale will take place in the EASTERN
GALLERY of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07
How TO SAVE MONEY

The times are hard; you'd like TO ouYw
How you may save your Dollars;
The way TO do il viii show,
II you will read what follows.
A man who lived not far from here,
Who worked hard at his trade,
But mai 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 /, my friend, how much have your
I'll tell you where TO 60,
To get a suit that's sound and cheap
At REIZENSTEiNd'S and Co.
He took what little be had saved,
And went to Reizenstein ~ Brothers,
And there he got handsome suit,
For half he paid TO others.
Nov be is home, he looks 80 we'll;
And their eject Is such,
That when they take their daily meals,
They don't eat half 50 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
If you'd save Money, 60 and buy,
Your clothes at Reizenstein Clothing Hal
Where the cheapest, finest aud best Clothiu
and good Furnishing Goods can be had to su
every taste, and in every style.
April II, ls66-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07
DRESsMAKING, ETC.

CPECIAL N0TlcE.-Psrisian DRESS and
- CLOAK Making. Ladies can have their
Dresses, Suits, Goats aud Basquines handsomely
mado and trimmed, at the shortest notice, at the
old established staud. 1881 Chestnut street.
Fancy and plain Fans, Mantilla Ornaments,
dress and cloak buttons. kiehent, C'uny and
Guipure Laoes. Bugle aud Gimp Dress Trim
mings. with large variety Of Staple and Fancy
Goods. from 25 to so per cent less than elsewhere
Also, receiving daily. Paris Fashions in tissue
paper, for Ladies and Childien's Dresses. Sets
of Patterns for Merchants and Drcssmakers nov
,ndy. At Mrs NJ. A. BINDERS,
ivl-lv 1881 Chestnut e., Philadelphia 4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07
H. BRIDGE,
MERCHANT TATLOR,
(store one door East Of clesrfeld House,
Market St, Clearfeld, Pa.

Keeps on hand a full assortment OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
such as
Shirts, Linen and Woolen under Shirts,
drawers and socks, neek-ties, pocket handker-
chiefs gloves umbrellas, hats &c, in great variety
Of piece Goods be keeps the best Cloths Of all
shades and colors, such a.
BLACK DOESKlN OF THE VERY
best MAKE. Fancy Cassimer in great variey;
Also, French Coating, Beaver. Pilot, Chin
chilla, and Fricott over coating. all OF
which will be sold Cheap for Cash and
made up according to the latest Styles by
Experienced Workman. Also Agent for
ClearfelJ CO., for I. NJ. Singer, dB Co. eel
ebrated Sewing Machines. II BRIDGE.
Clarified, Penn'a, Nov. l, ls65.-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

TUE TROUBLES OF A CONGRESSMAN.
Hon. c. V. Culver, now confined in
jail at Franklin, Pa, does not desire
to avail himself of his congressional
privilege, and will meet his trial in
November. Besides civil processes in
Vulnerable, several indictments charg-
ing him with false pretenses and EN-
bczzlemcnt arc pending, and are TO be
called up next month, at Harrisburg.
Last week the house and furniture OF
the gentleman were sold, at the in
stance Of his creditors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

stP0LAR BEAR" CLoAKs.-Tbe new
cloakiugs for the coming winter sea-
sons are all OF the Polar bear order,
tufted half an inch thick, and very
soft aud warm. They are not adapted
to either round cloaks or tight-titting
garments, and can only be made into
coats or loose paletots, and only
trimmed with the most extravagant
of buttons.
The latest fashion in buttons is to
represent upon them horses heads
dogs heads, and also sometimes the
whole animal The bear, having re-
ceived its share of patronage among
the rest, has given the name TO the
shaggy coats and sacks of thick, white
and light tufted cloth, which are hence
forth to be known as "Polar bear
cloalls.
These cloths arc very expensive
| SIS and SIS per yard, but they arc
wide, and so, fortunately, il does not
take many yards to make cloak
The "Alpine" cloaking is beautiful il
is OF thick, white wool, or striped in
colors, blue or cerise, and is used only
for opera cloaks, or in all white, OF
carriage paletots.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

Cround and unground spices, citron, kng
" lish Currants, Ex. Coffee and Vinegar o.
the best quality. For sale by ii. /.
Clearfeld January 10th, 1855.