davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-01

This cut represents
three Of the Baton and
three Of the Buckle Ties,
as they appear on n bale
OF cotton. The hoop for
the button is punched
with two holes at one
end and fifteen at the
other. The band has on.
ly TO he drawn tight, the
two ends brought to-
gether the two hole ends
on top, and the button
inserted. One button
will answer, but il is
better to insert two.
With the Buckle Tie
one end of the hoop is
fastened to one section of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-01
JACKSON DIST
Notice to Creditors.

WHEREAS, AT THE OCTOBER TERN.
w 1866, Of the Probate Court of Madison
county, Mississippi, letters Of Administra-
ton were granted TO Samuel S Heard, on
the estate or VIM H. Rose, deceased
Now, all persons having claims against
said decedent are hereby notified TO present
them, duly probated, within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be forever
barred.
SAMUEL. s. HEARD, Admir-
October l3, 1866. 5W
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-01

A man who is furnished with arguments
from the mint, will convince his antagonist
much sooner than one who draws them from
reason and philosophy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-01
AN APPEAL
FARMERS AND PLANTERS.

GENTLEMEN--AbsOlute necessity in times gone
by forced You to purchase an occasional plantation
supply OF such med cnes as might be administered
by yourselves in cases OF emergency, without The
aid of physician.
Various secret compounds, such as Pills, Cough
Mixtures, Diarihea Compounds chill ana Fever
Medicines Female Speeches Tonnes, Blood Puri,,
iiers, etc, have been prepared in che North and
sent to Southern climate, and nearly all that
were sent met with YOUR
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-01
/. SWORD, TORCH AND COMPASS"

constitute the loving motto applied to us by those
who should he 0ul friends, iheu we should arouse
and assert our abb y to prepare a class OF Family
Medicines for oul own people, possessing more
merits and giving more satisfaction than II pre-
pared in section Of country where diseases ar ;
treated differently. We are strong advocates oil
Immrdinln
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-01
4. o, " r Sc,
AU CTION L f r.,
CANTON. MISS.

county Of Madison ne uuleI-i zued offers bis
seryaes 90 lie UuIfie iu That line Of business vii
d. everybodys crying promptly and O. the z l-t
lii,eral terms.
grb dec -r5 o WISE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-01

, boz HANDSAWSi
= G J0z. Axes
? lO2 assorted Planes
doz Brace aud Bits:
doz Steel Hammers and llatchets:
ll4 Goa. OIL Lamps, assorted;
1900 rolls Wall Paper;
Just received and for sale by
MOSBY, RICHARDS CO
Dec. 20l6Gj
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-01
For Cotton Bales!
The weight is about 10 Pounds 10 the Bale OF Cotton

Ny Tie frto npfr
nasnaler dan
1.-THE ;esenst is
the
dhe
lemp
a RI
Ihlveaa
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-01
APPROVING SMILES.

Now. gentlemen. BY Your assistance and your
influence which we intend TO merit, we wish TO
effect change in the programme to your adyan'
tage, and so long as we give you entire sltlsiac'
tion, shall hope to be the recipients OF public pa.
trOnage. Ii The
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-01

the Buckle, aud the 9th.
er is inserted in the other
section, aud simply shov
ed through it under the
other end, as long as
there is any slack. A bite
on The buckle holds it in
its place. The hoops are
painted To prevent rust,
aud cut in lengths Of 10.
100 and II feet. Ten II.
ave most generally used,
but l09 and II are some
times required for large
bales. The buckles are
fastened TO the hoops ;
the buttons vii, be put.
up IN small boxes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-01

How fcrciUly and sadly impressive of the
sentiment Ia the midst Of life We are ia
death, is the following incident which we
find recorded in an English paPcr-,he Stat
fordshire Times
\ fearful accident took place at Ottery,
St. Mary, a little Devonshire town, on sun.
day last. Not long ago the town was visited
by destructive fire which burned out the
people by whole streets, making blackened
rain Of one quarter Of the quiet rural place.
A female preacher connected with Tie Ply
mouth Brethren took her stand 10 Jesu street,
among the ruins on Sunday last, and adj
dressed congregation on the wrath OF God
from passage in the Apocalypse which -l-
scribes the wicked as saying TO Jhclocks
and mountains, Fall on Us and hide as
from the face Of Him that stitch on the
throne when suddenly chimney, near
which the meeting was held, fell upon the
people, killing some eight or nine on the
spot, seriously wounding aud muiming "a
dozen more, and iDjuring to n less extent
sixteen or seventeen Others. Was there ever
a more solemn exhortation after a sermon, or
clearer illustration Of the truth, " In the
midst of life we are in dea(h?"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-01
REPRESENTATION

in this matter rs our remedies, known as the
" GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS, are
prepared by a clas- of experienced Southern PhysI.
clius, we think ulr claims are greater than all
others now presented to your favorable considera'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-01
ENGLIsH FEMALE BITTERs

THE REASONS WHY IT CURES EVERY CASE
PERMANENTLY:
1t cleanses the stomach OF all Bilious matter
It alOuses the Liver thoroughly and eiectualiy,
II onuns the bowels and carries Of the Bile.
II gives tone 10 the whole system.
ITS tonic effects are Of permanent character.
u is not composed Of qginine.
Il is prepared BY southern Physicians.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05
". w. BELTS, d. CO.,
(sueeewors to Munson A Hoops)

Have just received large and well se.
lecied stock Of all kind Of Staple goods,
such as
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. No
tiors, Hardware, Glass, Nail1, 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 to make it TO the advantage Of
Timber Men,
10 the lower end Of Clearfeld county and
on Clearfield Creek. 10 get their supple,
from this point. being on the line Of
Rail Road can Sell
goods on better terms than at any point
10 Clear6eld 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 bad at
all times at very low prices, at the Clear
field Store. Philipsburg. PeDn'a.
Dry Goods Notions, &C., in great vari-
ETY.. at the lowest price for Cash, at The
ClearHeld Store, Philipsburg. Penna.
Salt by the Sack OF load. cheaper than
can he had any where else, at the Clear
field Store. Philipsburg, Penn'a.
Call and Examine the stock Of goods. at
the Clear6eld Store. at Philipsburg. Pa.
Highest price paid in Goods or Cash for
Lumber and Shingles at the Clearfeld
Store. Fhilipsburg. Penu'a
The cheapest goods Of all kinds are to be
had at the Clear6eld Store. at Philipsburg.
Call and see if our goods and prices don't
SCOT the times. W. W. BETS. a co.
Philipsburg. November 18th. ls65.tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05
She Clsarfirld Eepubliraa.
Rates Of subscription. Advertising am
iuhbing.


Rates Of subscription. Advertising and
iobbing.
Subscription, ~ adranos, - 90
q" Il paid ritAin sir monfAs, 80
u aoi paid Hna ofter he erpi.
ration of siS monfhs, 90
Admrs' and Er'rs' notices, each, times, - 50
Audiiors' notices, each, 80
Cautions aud Esirays each, ; times 30
Dissolution moiices, eueh, times, 90
Transient Advertisements, per square ef 10 "a
hnes, Or less fincs, or Ices,
For each subsequent Insertion, SO
06icial adrsrtisiag, for each square Of 10 50
lines, or iess--s times, or less,
For each subsequent insertion, 80
Prcfessionai Cards, lyear IS 90
Local notices. per line, -
Obituary notices, orsr lines, per 1as, 10
Yearly adrertisiRg, square, 90
do do DO Y 90
do do do IS 90
Yearly adre,ii'iHg, column, So %
q 90 90
The above rates apply only to advertisements
set up plain. Advertise menis set in large type.
r with cuts. or out Of plain style, will be charg-
cd double the above rates for space.
Blanks, single qnire, %
do quires, per quirs, oo
do 8 qHires, per quire, 70
do ouer qHir,s. per qairs, 9e
Handbilis, sheet, %, or Ices, %
dc sheet, 25, or less, 5o
a. j .b,et. 25. or less, so
do uhoie sheet, 25 orless, W
i0vsr 25 Of each Of above at proportionate rates.
zx-The above rates were agreed upon by the
undersigned, on the Sd day Of December, 1864,
and will be strictly adhered to during the presen
high prices Of all kinds ofprinting materials.
GRC. b. G0ODLANDER,
Publishers Of the "Clearfsld Republican"
S. j. ROW,
Publisher Of the "RqttsmaH's Journal"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05
I'll. BRIDGE,
lEEI0AANT TATLOR,
lstore one door East Of clearheld 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, ncck-ties, pocket handker-
chiefs gloves umbrellas, hats &e,, in great variety
OF piece Goods be keeps the best Cloths Of all
"shades aud oolors, such a.
BLACK DOESKlN Of THE VERY
best MAKE. Fancy Cassimer m 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
Clearfielj CO., for I. NJ. Singer, dH Co. Gel
ebraied Sewing Machines. II BRIDGE
Clearfeld. penn'a. Nov. l. 1866 .tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05
CLEARFIEIp NuRsERY- rrcornaar

CLEARFIELD NURsERY-EscouRa
~ HoHE lsprsrRy.-The uhdersirnsd having
established a Nursery, on the Pike, about halt
way between Clrarheld and Curwensville, Is pre-
pared TO furnish al kinds Of Frut trees, Stand
ard and DwArf,l Evergreens, Shrubhery, Grape
Vines, GoVseberries Iswton Blackberry. Straw
berry and Raspberry vines Also, Siberian Crab
trees, Quince and early scarlet Rheubarh, &e.
Orders promptly attended 10. Address,
Sept 20, eS.-iy. r.WRIeHT, curveutviile.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05
COPARTNFRSuIp
CrUDY YOUR INTERESTS.

BOOTS & SHOES MApK AT Low PRICES.
The undersigned is prepared TO mnuuiafture
everything in his line, At the lowest figures. and
will warrant his work 20 be as represented.
Give him call. at his shop on Market street !.
second door vest of the Post ofRce, and he viii
do All In hispowcr. to render satisfaction. Some
tine Cater tops. extra French calf skins. Ac..
on hand. ready to be finished on short uotice Ar
low prices. DANIEL CONNELI.Y.
june lath. .ise6-i ".
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05


The subscriber respectfully informs his old
customers ard the public. that be has on hand
and constantly receiving new additions, q large
stock Of Clocks. Watches and Jewelry.
Jewelry Of every variety from single piece
10 . full sett
Watches, hne assortment Of silver Hunting
and open case. American and patent Levers,
plain and full jeweied.
Clocks, large variety from the best Manufac-
tory, consisting Of Eight day and Thirty hon,
Spring and Weight Levers, Tire, Strike and
Alarm.
spectacles large assortment far and near
sight, culured and plain glass.
Also, ine assortment Of Spoons. 7 orks, But.
ter knives, etc, plated on ienuine Alabata.
ALL kinds Of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
carefully repaired aud Warranted.
Acontinuanee Of patronage is solicited.
November 18th. 1855 H.. NAUGLE.
EOl.D PENs-H. 2. HAUGLE has just
" received an Elegant assortment Of the best
quality also silver extension and desk holders.
Nvsmher 2g lse5
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES,
or all kinds, constantly kept on hand.
general assortment Of
REA ID Y-MADE CLOTHING
For Men and Boys wear.
Crane Vines for Sale.

LII the leading hardy varieties Of FIRST
~ quality.
Concord, years old. SO cents, or slo per 100
Rebecca. year old, so cnts best white grape.
Iona, ] year old, q 81 best amber grape.
Any other varieties below Nursery prices.
Orders solicited as sooH as convenient. and allied
In rotation, by A. NJ. HILLS.
Cieardeii. Pa. August 22 ise6-tf
n B.--vines ready for removal by the 18th
OF October.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05

LIsE's Summary
Deaf 10 insect, 10 insect blind,
THAr's thy cnding-nau Of mind
PAlt'ring limbs and fading sight
TnAr's thy ending-man Of night
Ten feet long, and four feet broad,
TnAr's thy ending-AcRrs' lord
sunken eye and haggard micn,
THAr's thy ending-beaaty queen
Bending form and wrinkled face,
THAr's thy ending--queen Of graeel
s'Dus. to dust, and nopght beside,
THAr's thy ending--queen Of pride
"Here TO day, and gone to morrow,
TnAr's thy liietime-child Of sorrow
Heavenly grace, nought else can span,
THAr's thy ONLY hope-poor "man.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05
CLEARFIELD STORE
NEAR
Philipsburg, Pa.

WILLIAM W. BErTs. john '. wtAvEA
GEORGE l.. RLED. WILLIAM rCwEli.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05


THE only Accident Insurance Company Of
i PcnnsylvauiA.
Annual Policies issued against all Accidents
at exceedingly low rates. Insurance effected tn
any SUN from $500 to $4,000. No medical ex-
an ination required. Compensation given each
week In case Of injury.
This company has paid many losses, promptly
an5 satisfactorily, and its Officers and Directors
are widely and favorably known throughout the
State.
OFFIcERs-Louis L. Houpt, President.
Henry c. Brown, Secretary.
james NJ. Conrad, Treasurer.
+. s. Keclor General Agent
DInEcroRs-lewis L. Houpt, Late Genl Tiofet
Agent Peuna Railroad Co; Matthew Baird. firm
Of N. W. BALDWIN a Co. phiad'a Samuel C.
Palmer. Cashier Commercial Nat Bank, Phil'a
Richard Wood, hrm Wood, Msrsh a Hayward,
No. SOC Market e. Phia james N. Conrad,
firm Conrad a Walton, 62s Market It, Philad'a I;
J. r. Kingsley. Continental Hotel,
n. @. Leisonriug, 2s5 A 2ss Dock st, /"
George Martin, hrm Martin. Toy a Co, No. s22
Chestnut st. Phira. Enoch Lewis, Ia General
Supt Pa. Railroad @. C. Fmnoiscus, General
Agent Penua Railroad Company.
Policies issued snd information furnished by
JOHN L. CUrrLE, Agent.
sep5-u Clearheld. Pc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-05

Have just received large and well se.
Iec,ed Stock Of all kind Of Staple goods,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
Vermont Senators.

The appointment of Hon. George f.
Edmunds TO the Senatorial vacancy is
step In the right direction. Others
might have filed the place as well, but
Mr.. Edmunds has the character and ca
pacity to I'LL it worthily. He ranks
among the best lawyers OF the State, is
fluent, elegant speaker, of pleasing ad-
dress, generally, and of such experience
in the legislation Of our State as TO fit
him most admirably for entering the
highest branch of the nationrl legisla-
ture. The political antecedents of Mr..
Edmunds are Wing, and Judge Poland
being of democratic antecedents, the two
old parties are equally represented in the
Senate, so far as this State is concerned.
Whoever may be elected by our next
Legislature to I'll the seats they both
now occupy by the appointment of Gov,
Dillingham;, we hope that the choice
will fall upon no oneIess worthy.
Vermont has enjoyed the honor of be-
ing represented by two gentlemen who
have stood in the first Senatorial rank,
and who have Won q national reputa-
zion. Our State can i'll afford to be let
far down in the scale, and there can be
little doubt that both Judge Poland and
Mr.. Edmunds have the legal knowledge
and ability that, with a fair share of ex-
perlence, will make them worthy sue
cessors Of the two noble statesmen whom
death has taken from the State. Our
mind is now resting on few other citi-
Gems of Vermont upon whom tho mantle
Of a Collamer or Foot would gracefully
fall, but we know too we'll how prone
politicians are to neglect the higher con-
siderations for others Of more personal
and selfish character. The honor of the
State, the extraordinary times in which
we live, and the terrible national crisis
through which we are not yet entirely
passed, demand that all minor questions,
such as locality, personal interests, po-
htical antecedents, and the various mo-
tives by which politicians are too apt to
be governed, should be set aside, and the
good of the State and nation alone re-
garded.
The Senatorial canvass between now
and the meeting Of the Legislature prom
ises to be animated, and it will be we'll
for the sober thinking people of the
State to take the matter into their
own hands, and pay little attention to
the artful pleadiDgs of politicians who
may be jealous in the advocacy of this
or that candidate
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

ONE OF OUR MONITORS AT VALPARAI-
so.-The Boston Journal is in possess
sion of letters, from which it gets a
description of the writer's visit to Rio
Janeiro Valparaiso, and other places.
We quote
ave arrived at Valparaiso yesterday,
March /, and found two Spanish frigates
blockading the place, but it is the most
useless of blockades. A smart Yankee
could outwit them easily. The Spanish
frigates lay within one quarter Of mile
Of the fort and city. The people admire
our own people, and call the United
States the Grand Republic; and even to
initiate us their flag is as near a pattern
of ours as 1t is proper to make 1t. In
it is lone star, which they all say was
granted them by US. They are wild
about us, and the manner in which we
fought our battles during the rebellion.
The ladies are very courteous, and do
all in their power to make our visit
agreeable.
When the Monadnock and our ship ar
rived, they saluted our flag with twenty
Out uLSJ tbhN VAASh why Sb'S uo N'SAUJ
one more for the monitor, which we an
swered for her. After firing the twenty
one guns for the monitor the command
ing officer sent his compliments off to
us.
They have got along the coast 100000
men Their uniform is very pretty, in
the ZouBve style. This afternoon they
were out and marched down to the
waters edge and drew up in line before
the monitor. The band struck up Yam
kee Doodle, Hail Columbia and Star
Spangled Banner. The Spaniards saw
all this, and guess it made their teeth
git. The people tell US they would be
willing to subscribe one million dollars
if we would only let them take the Mo-
nadnock about three hours some night,
so that they could destroy the Spanish
feet.
Living is quite cheap here. Meat is
eight cents pound, -four three cents a
pound or Sc barrel, and everything else
in proportion"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

The PROPOSED NEGRO CELEBRATION
AT RIcHMoND.-There have been various
reports as to the proposed celebration of
the fall of Richmond by the negroes, but
the facts seem to be as follows:
The negroes have had several celebra-
tons OF their freedom, and can repeat
them as often as they please, without
objection by anybody. But some of
their white friends urged them to get up
a general celebration of the fall of Rich
mond, on the third of April, more for
irritation Of the white people than any
possible advantage to the blacks. Gen
Terry. who is the last man in the world
10 be suspected Of any special tenderness
towards the secesh. saw that the move
ment was mischievous in intent and
might lead to unpleasant results, and he
issued an order prohibiting it. There
upon the negroes, or rather their white
mentors, sent protest to the President.
He referred it to Gen. Grant and Gen.
Howard. Gen. Grant thought it would
be bad policy to allow the demonstra-
ton to be made, as it would require ad-
ditional troops to be sent to Richmond
to Keep the peace and Gen. Howard
agreed, as he could see nothing to be
gained by the freedmen by an act so
manifestly intended to provoke i'll will.
And the demonstration will not be per-
mitted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
From Washington.

Perley telegraphs to the Boston Jour
nsl, April 8, that the Presidents procla-
nation is regarded as step forward
in the execution Of his policy, regard
less of the views or wishes of the Re-
publican majorities in Congress. It is
to be endorsed at a public meeting in
front Iof the City Hall on Thursday
evening, when speeches will be made by
Senators Cowan and Doolittle, Repre-
sentatives Columbus Delano, Green Clay
Smith and T. N. Stillwell, Gen. John L..
Swift and Marshall Gooding.
The vote on the veto of the civil
rights bill has been again postponed.
Some Senators are anxious to admit
Colorado at once which would give two
more Republican votes, but it is not
probable that Senator Sumner will
withdraw his opposition, which was
based upon the exclusion of colored men
from the ballot boxes.
The Supreme Court will not make
any decision on the constitutionality of
the iron clad lawyers test oath. Five
Of the Court oppose it, and only four en-
dorse it but one Of the five prefers 10
avoid responsibility by postponement.
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
The veto Of the civil rights bill was
again postponed to day on account of
the non arrival of those Senators VINO
escorted the remains Of Mr.. Foot of
Vermont, If the newly appointed Sena-
tor from Vermont is here on Thursday,
as is expected, the vote on the veto will
stand thirty-two ayes to sixteen nays,
which enacts the bill. This calculation
has been carefully made, and it gives
the President all of the doubtful and
hesitating. There is, however a bare
possibility that there may be compro-
mise, and that the bill may yet be re-
constructed and remodled.