davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20
1907 GET UP YoUa CLUBsi Oe7
THE AGE"
A Democratic Morning Journal.
UNION, RESTORATION. AND C0NsITU.
TIONAL LIBERTY


The Daily Age contains the latest news on Al
parts Of the world. with editorial articles oI CO..
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lions, Religions Inioliigenec, Legal summary,
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patches received by the Atlantic Cable; and ths
news from all paris of Europe brought ~ the
steamers, is instantly tclegraphed from whatever
I point the steamers frst touch.
The Weekly Agcwill hs & complete comrtn tndiuu
Of the news Of The week, and besides the leading
editorials from The Daily, viii contain q large
amount Of interesting matter, prepared expressly
| Tor the weekly issue. II will be In al resiects
irst-casF Family Journal particularly aiapi ID to
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I every characteristic Of a Live NewEpaperi Each
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Address, WELSH a n0nB.
! deol2 $40 Chcsfnuf ST. Philadsiuhis
! (tAUrON.-An persons arr hereby warned
Y against purchasing certain book account
hrid uguiusi INC By Joln J. smcad, OF Chest to~n-
: snip a. the ssmr has bUen paid by me, ana vii.
l not be paid again. unless compelled nv law.
! dec3-1tpd WYATT c. KITCHEN.
HoR~E SToLEN.-stulen from thc stable
Il i oi the suhscriisr. on the night OF the 22d Of
1 November last BAY MARE, about years old
I l3 hands high black legs tail and name. with .
scar On len hins istluck joint and n scar on meek
] with a small white spec on forehead. A reward
OF so viii be paid ior the capture OF the ihie and
] return oi the maro 90 JOSEPH robson.
deco-tt Poweiion, Centre county, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20

(,LEARf1ELD COUNTY. ss:-n HI,
" Orphans Court " Cloar1eid couniy, b, sept
Tom. 4. D. 1866.
IN The mai'cr Of the real estate of Henry kn,rp.
late Of Bradford township. Cleariieid CO.. dec q
respecting The spprais.lnen uf real estate rs.
tainei BY Polly knepp, widow Of said Hsny
kncpp, deceased, containing 25i acres Of land.
bounded a. follows via; Beginning AZ siontcor.
ner, thence vcsi, by land Of John Dale, "a 40
pcrchcs, 70 stone heaps thence east lls ptrlte.
10 sione-hoap. thence south 81 s-lo pcTclef 10
pine tree; thence by land Of John Dale. wosi lis
pcrchcs, 10 piaeeoi beginning, being part Of JOIN
West surveys
Now, September Is, A. y. 1866 the report ieis,
duly presented, the Court direct notice toa uai's
interested, by publication IN one ncwspaptr Dub.
lishcd IN Cleariieli county. that the zame wi =.
approved and confirmed absolutely. unicss fu6cl.u,
reason 10 the contrary be shown w the hrsi day u
January term, 1867. BY the Court.
dfcl2-d J. G. BARGER. CLERK
VXTACONs FOR SALE.-The subssrbe,
w has two fWo-horsc WAGONS for sals On
reasonable terms. GEO. W. GEARHART
docs-u Clearied, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20
DownI Down.!
THE LAST ARRIVAL
AND OF COURSE THE CHEAPEST
"A Proclamation against High Prices !
C.gEL 1T OUR STORE,
We have Everything that is Needed

I ICENSE NOTICES. - The following
1 nainod Pertous have filed IN the oifce II
tao Clerk Of the Court Of Quarter Sessions Of
Ciearheld county, heir petitions and bonds for
License, at the January sessions next, asfeeably
TO the act Of Assembly, entitled IAN Act 60 rcgu-
late the sale Of intoxicating Liquors" do.i
TAyFHN lrcFNsfs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20
alfW Adrfrtisfmfnis.

NOffCE--An Election ioF pircriors w.h 1,
~ hold a. the banking house Of che COUNT
NATIONAL BANK. claarlgla, reuua. 90 n,
second Tuesday ui Januar,. 1867 ~ O'Clock A !.
aforesaid day. JAMES 7. LEONARD.
dccl2-ai President
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20

TINO SCHOOL DsRECTORS.--Thcro has.
i perhaps. boen no tine since the establishment
OF the Common School System, when a meeting oi
Directors Of the county was more needed than at
present II has Therefore, been considered pTaot-
cable 10 hold a Dircctorf Convention, on Tuesday
evening ti5ih) Of Januiry court, NJ the Office Of
T. J. Mccullough, Esq in ClearAeld, for the pnr-
poss Of iuterchauying sews aud opiniens upon
educational topics. Thsschool System has reached
q crisis 10 this county which We can la no way 10
electually meet. Il hoped that all Directors
attending court. and rs many others as can make
il convenient, will be present
GEO. W. SNYDER,
dec20-3t County Superintendent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20

4 (tAUuoN.-An persons arr hereby warned
Y against purchasing certain book account
-id uguiusi me By Joiin J. smcad. OF Chest toH n
snip, us the samr has been paid by me- ana VII.
not be paid again. unless compelled hv law.
decs-ltpd WYATT {. KITCHEN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20
aleu- advertisements.

C10O REWAnD.--0n Thurs lay evening,
y lOODnccmhcr ld, msn, giving his name a.
james Chestnut hired mare from tbc undersigned,
TO ride eve miles 10 kli Blooms 10 this county 20
return the neIi morning before o'clock, which be
failed 10 do. The said Chestnut is about Eve feet
ten inches high. dark complex ion and wears heavy
black whiskers, aai had on long black oyorooat,
black panis, aud wore cap The marc is dark
chestnut forre with white face one fore foot white
and years old. The above reward will be paid
for the neiurn Of the mare aud thicl $50 ior the
return Of the mare, and 80 for the apprehension
of the thief OEO. W. GEARliAET,
dcc20 Cleariold, Pn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20

Aoiphci AltuIl iNont Ol Mass
with a party Of friends. has availed
himslf Of the opportunity of the Con.
grcssional recess to visit the battle
helds near Riohmsad. Tue Colonel
never found an opportunity to visit
those fields when he tUas a Colonel,
and they iUere battle-felds.
The Editor of the BoRdoir saws -
"a millionaire of this city recently
gave dinner at his elegant residence
to which forty guests were invited.
one-hali Of whom were ladies. With
very questionable taste, present
worth five hundred dollars was laid
beside the plate Of each of the lady
guests"
1t is stated that the name Of the
Frcnchman who engaged with Weich.
man in teaching in Washington. aud
who furnished the information lead
ing TO the arrest of John II Surratt
is Santa farara-at least, that is the
name by which he then passed lie is
a tall, good-looking man, with black
hair aud moustache, and manners
somewhat dignifed.
As UsuAL.-The first bill called up
IN the Rump Senate. was to establish
negro suffrage in the District Of Col
umhia. Sumner called it, The first
bill in the Rump House was TO repeal
that portion of the act Of 1862, which
empowered the President TO grant
pardon and amnesty. Another Mas
sachuseits fellow, Elliot, introduced
the bill. The first State that tried to
get out Of the Union was this same
Massachusetts. She is always ahead
when treason and plumber are the re
ward
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28

stones DIV define bost, und it most
made him gry. He shumped up, und
looked KaldPbaugh rite in de face, und
says he, 'Kaldebaugh, you done me q
tam wrong thing Den, Stuffy was
coin' home. und hat to stay his ped in
more as dree weeks, he a so sore pc.
hint his goat dails.
Ven Stuffy vas gifted veil, he
coomed town down. und de fust bee
pies he seed wor dat Simon Sbaffer,
und Simon dole him dat olt Penner
vas goin do make him in jail boutde
mules Stuffy vas scarf, und he bort
dat if he would 20 de swear. und dell
him all bout de sehrapes, dat olt Pen
ner not can anything do NIT him. So
he vas vent IN do Swear Wiseman's
house, und walked rite in De swear
vas gone away, und Mrs. Wiseman hat
a lots of gumpany. put Stuffy he was
mat, und saiddo Mrs. Wiseman, Rick.
tick, Pm Stufy Stoover, ware ish de
swear?' She dold him dat de swear
vas gone do Kanaughtenhutten. Den
Stuffy axed Mrs. Wiseman eff she bin
de swear's wife, und she made yaw
NIT her head. Stuffy saids it makes
me no difference; yust so goot, spozin a
case. Sposin you vas olt Penner's plack
shaclsss, und | porrows you to habben
= little rite nit, und ven We vas comm
de town through, de poys makes sand
up my eyes und hoop-boles in your
bowels, und you gifts mat, und kicks
IN. md trows me ten-feets off a yite
oak drees. und like do proke my necks,
und den runs off who no poddy can't
flint you, do,you tink | pays fol- yo; no,
I'll see you iu-fust.'
We'll, den Stuffy dole her dat she
was mat a heap, und she yust dock de
proom und licked him his heels cher
his heat rite out OBJ de house. Den
made himself home, und de
peebles didn't seed him any no more,
cause in a couple of weeks he was
moved away do his relations in Ben
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
Excellent wine for FemIaes
Every Family at this Season should use
SPERR,S SAMRuRG PORT WINE

Excellent wine % EennlaeS.
Every Family at this Season should use
sPEER,S SAMBURG PORT WINE
Celebrated in Europe orits medicinal and ben
eicial qualities. highly esteemedhy, eminent
Physicians, in European and American Hospi-
lals, andy some Of the first families in Europe
AS A TONIC
II has no equal. causing an appetite and build
ing up the system, being entirely pure wine OF
a most valuable grape.
as ApIURETIC
1t imparts a healthy action of the Glands, Kid
neys. and Urinary Organs. very beneficial in
Dropsy, Cont ant Rheumatic Affections.
SPEER'S WINE
Is a pure article from the juice of the Port
Grape. possessing medical properties superior
TO aHy other wine Ia use. aid an excellent ar
ticie for weak and debilitated persons. and the
aged and iDfrm. imarOvinK the appetite and
bsneffting ladies aud children. Tn q one
and DOu t0itL not be decefped.
To- Re sure that the signiture OF Allied
SPEER is over the cork Of each bottle.
SOld by Anderson h Rupp. warren. Ohio,
who ~alsosell the CASTELL4 PORT BRANDY.
= choice old article. imported only by Mr.Speer
direct from Oporto.
Trade supplied by Strong 4 Armstrong.
Cleveland Ohio the FahneStocks and r. E.
~%ellers. Pitfsburg, Pa: by wholesale dealers
in New Work and Philadelphia. and BY A..
at his vine yard in New Jersey.
PRINCIPAL Office. 2e3 Br adway. New York.
March q '66 Sun
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28

DERSONS WISHING the POW
DERS that will set a Sick Horse right side
~, ran find them, at our Drug St0rp. rs we keep
all of the best kinds Of Horse and Ca tie i Ow-
ders, also a big assortment of Liniments. 5l
H0YT. STRATTQNs &HAPG00D.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28


this animal, such
Y ELLOW WA
HEAYE S,
COUG MS, DIS
TEMP Err, FE-
VERS, FOUNDER
LOSS OF Ape
fITE AND VITAL
ENERG &c. Its
use improves the
wind, increases
the appetite gives
Z sm and
glossy skin-and
transforms n e
miserable skeleton
h0rua
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
o
CELEBRATED
and Cattle Powders.

This preparation,
long and favorably
known, viii thor
oughly r~einvigorats
~brOken-dOWn and
~loE-spirited horses,
BY strengthening
and cleansing the
stomach and mites
tines.
Il Is a SUR pre-
veltive Of all dis
eases incident Il
YER. CHAMBERS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
Parks & Vent CHRONICLE.
THE RAINY DAY.

The day is cold. AID lark and dreary;
IT rains. and the wind il ne,er we ~
The 4, inc still elings TO the mOuldering wall.
But as every gust the dead leaves fall,
And the day is dark and dreary.
My life is cold, and dark. and dreaTy;
II rains. and the wind is never weary:
NJ thOu9hts still eling t. the monlderingpast,
But the hopes ofyOuth fall quick in the blast.
And the days are dark aud dreary.
But still. sad heart, and cease repining;,
Behind the clouds is the SUI still Inning;
Thy fate Is the Common late OF oil
Into each life some rain must fall,
Some days must be dark and dreary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
FRENCH MERINOES,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
ALPAcCAS, COBURGS,
PLAIDS, POPLIKS,
STRIPES, M0HAIRS,

and a great variety Of other Dress Goods. which
have been selected in Boston and New York.
with greet care. and will be sold at lower prices
than similar goods are offered in town. Du-
ring our twenty years experience 10 the trade
of this place. We have found the pulley OF large
sales and small prO6's. best for us. and approved
BY the people. We want money, and to ger IL will
offer great inducements 10 r~eady-pay buyers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
! B o u N T VI
NEW BOUNTY BILLPASSED!
PEN IONS


All soldiers who enlisted after April 10. 1856,
for a period not les than three " are. and served
their term OF enlistment or were honOrably dis
charged on account of wounds received in the
line Of du y. having received only 500 bounty
are now entitled 10 an additional bounty o. 500;
and the ridOtr, HinsF children or parents Of
such soldier. who died N the service,Or Of
sounds. or disease contracted in the line ofduty
are now entitled to said additional bounty.
Those who enlisted for a ueriOd rot less than
hcO pears. and served hr0 pears. or we're hOuora-
bly, disch arged on account Of wounds received
in the line of duty. be ng . titled under exis-
ting laws TO \ bounty OF 100. and no more, and
the widow. minor cnildren or parents of such
soldiers, who died 10 the service. or Of disease
or wounds contracted in the service, and in
the line Of duty. are en- tiled to an additional
bounty of SO.
Invalid Pensioners Who have lost one hand,
or one foot. OF are totally and permanently disz-
bled In the same. or otherwise so disabled a.
to render their inability tUperform manual la
Dor, equivalent 70 the less Of a hand or q foot,
are nov entitled TO la per month, and the
widow Of any soldier who died in the service.
leaving a child or children under l6 years Of
age. is now entitled to an Increased pension Of
800 per month for each child. and iDease of
the death Or Fe-marrIsge Of the widow, the
children are entitled to it
Persons wishing to collect said additional
bounty. will please bring their discharge GER
t~ihcates, and those entitled to the Increased pen
sion. their pension ceTtihcatet to the undersigned
who is authorized by government to collect the
same.
Office in "Webbs Block. , over Field & Tur-
uer's Clothing Store, Main street, Warren, Ohio,
ALMON ID. WEBB,
aug S-f Military Claim Agent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28

Should be used BY every n who would
restore their Hair TO more than its orioi.
nal beauty and lUAuFiaHee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-26
From the lancaster CPa.) Intellgercer.
a rerro ssenicd Civil Rights

The doctrine of civil rights, which is
so strongly advocated by the leaders of
the Republican party, is not so well mel
ished in it's practical application, even by
those who profess TO believe in if The
following. from the Somerset Democrat,
shows that this favorite theory OF negro
equality may be carried so far as TO dis
gust even an original Abolitionist The
Democrat says:
On Monday night, the2d inst a daugh-
ter of NJ William Grihith, of Jenner
township, this county, aged about seven
teen years, eloped with tull-6looded
niger, black as Erebus Some time
after night, Miss Griffith slipped ont
from her fathers house, met the niger
on the road, according to previous ar,
rangement and the same night walked
to Jamestown, eighteen miles distant,
With view of taking the morning train
for Harrisburg, were they were 4" he
married
Mr. Griffith, discovering the absence
of the parties and sGspecting their inten-
tons proceeded forthwith to @toy9towu,
the nearest telegraph Office, and there
telegraphed to the police at Johnstown
to arrest them on their arrival, which
was accordingly done Miss Griffith was
taken to her fathers house, and the
bigger was, on the Ath inst, committed
to the Jail of this county to await his
trial at court, which will amount sim
ply to nothing, as it is no legal ot'euce,
but purely matter of taste and smell
This niger has been in the employ of
Mr. Griffith for some time. During the
last winter he frequently took this
daughter, and Mrs Griffith and other te-
male members of the family sleigh.
riding. He was on perfect equality with
the lamily--cat ut the same table,
slept under the same roof, aud enjoyed
all the rights and privileges that Mr..
Grillith's children did
Mr. Griffith il one of the original aboli-
tiOnists of the country, has voted that
ticket for the last twenty two years to
our certaiu knowledge, and has advO.
Gated the cause Of negro equality i'll II
Jealous manner lie often said before
his family that negro wasplenty good
enough for pooh white girl and simi
lar expressions showing the bias of his
mind. The daughter, having confidence
ia her father, imbibed his teachings and
concluded 10 act upon them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-26

His Office has been prostituted to the
pursuit of this nomi nation. He has
made himself the living embodiment of
the most radical of radical ideas. He
had largely prepared the way in the
West for the succession to Lincoln, and
the stakes driven then still stand firm:
He has presided, prayed, preached, and
discoursed at various negro gatherings
in the capital and elsewhere. his
latest wholesale bid for the votes OF a
large and important class of people was
at the Methodist centenary meeting,
which was fully reported in the Vortd
of Anril 10. On that occasion, Chase,
who is known to be lifelong, staunch
En;sconalian of the high-church order,
bnttered the Methodist Church as Co
avail With the establishment of the gov.
eminent, and standing in the vanguard
of all great movements OF reform. IL
was "the loyal church that AIDED great
" in bringing our late conflict to
successful end" 1t was the greatest IN
stitution IN creation:
Esnecially since Chase had noted Its
"amazing progress in numbers. wealth
and Influence" That's it. There are
hundreds of thousands of voters in that
denomination, and on the centenary oc'
casion, having, after the manner OF ser
geant Buzfuz," "put the jury on the best
terms with themselves" he proceeded TO
omen the particular case OF Mrs. Bar,
dell - and for an hour or more he ranted
about rebellion, Lincoln, emancipatlon'
negro suffrage, negro equality in civil,
and superiority in social rights, plat
forms narties, God in history, and Chase
in the Supreme Court of the United
States II was what Draper, speaking
after the. manner of auctioneers of gov
eminent Cor other) cotton would cal
- bic bid" 1t settled the ones
ton. in Chases mind, 50 TAI
as the nominatian is concerned
and the majority of the radicals III Con
oress have fallen in with Chase's views
The chances of Chase are as good a:
those of any other radical; but they arr
chances after all and some of tLen
would like the certainty of success
which denomination ola particular mill
tary hero would give them. But the!
dare not trust him; and this want o
trust seems to give the promise OF th
trial to Chase. "BarkiS is willin'-quit
so; but ii is a long way yet to the da;
nf nomination; and there are the terri
| BILE fall elections to come first Never
theleSs. there is no more happy or hope
fnl politician in Washington. or else
where in tbe country, than Chief-JuStic
Chase
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-26
nepopuIaiing the State

We are thoroughly convinced that the
nroposod constitutional amendment will
onerate directly to alienate and distran-
chise not less than twenty thousand cit
liens of this State. There were at least
fen Thousand persons from West Nlr'
ginia engaged in actual armed hostility
ao,a;nst the government But in addi'
t;en IN these. ihe amendment depriyes
Of citizenshir all who gave aid or as,is
tancsn t. the rebellion aud this class
certainly comprises a. many persons as
the former AT the lowest estimate
that can reasonably be made, twenty
thousanA persons will he directly
affected hy the amendment and driven
,.rm the STATE. II is also fair to pre-.
sumo that there are many others con-
nected in various ways with those en'-
braced in the two classes referred TO-
but who are not properly embraced III
either class who' Il tue ainenoi"e". o'
adopted VIII ioiio" Vuo 'o''".Io u '"o -,
friends ana leave 'ho o'''e. JUGS "
emigrate to escape the ueSp'''9'n VI '.''-
zeal rule, and others sun 10 aNolo Iuo
heavy taxation whichthe new conoit''h
of things wilt impose. III iac'' more