davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10
GOdey,s Lady,s Book for 1867.
THE FASHION MAGAzNEoF THE woRL-


i literature, Pine Arts and Fashions. The
i I most magnificent Steel Engravings. Double
Fashion plates. Wood Engrayings on every sub
ject that can interest ladies'. Crotchet knitting.
netting, embroidery articles for the toilet for tho
parlor, the boudoir and the kitchen. Everything,
In fact, to make a complete Ladys Book. The
ladys favorito for thirty years. No Maya
zinc can compete with Il. None attempt it.
Godey's Receipts for every department Of O
household these alone are worth the price Of the
Book. Model Cottages mo other Magazino gives
thein,) with diagrams Drawing lessons for the
young anotherpccuiarity with Cooley. Original
music, worth s. year. Other magazines publish
old worn out music, but the subscribers to Cooley
get il before The music Stores. Gardening for
Ludics anothcrp PECULIARLY with Cooley. Fashions
from Messrs. A. 7. Stewart & Co.. Of New York,
the millionaire merchants. appear In Cooley, the
only magazine that has them. Ladies' Bonnets
we give more of them IN year than any other
magazine. In fact, the Eady's Book enables every
lady to be her own bonnet maker.
MARION lIAnLANn, authoross Of "Alonc," "IIid-
ion Path, "Moss sido." "Nomcsis" and miriam
writes for Cooley each month. and for no other
magazine new novel BY her win be publ shed
in 1867. We have also retained all our old and
iavoriio contributors.
TERMS, ffrum which there can be nodoviation \
nccopy, one year So; two copies. one year. s. 30.
three copies, ono year, a. 90; four copies, one
year, SO five copies. one year, (and an extra
copy 10 the person getting up the club making
six copics,l Sii eight copies. one ycir. land on
extra copy TO the pcrson getting up the club max.
ing nine copies,l S2l: ocvencopics, one year, land
an extra copy to the person getting up the club
making twelve copics.) S27 80. An additions ts
clubs at club rates. Club subscribers will be scni
20 any post Office where TIE subscriber may reside
Godcys Lady's Book and Arihur's Home Magasin,
will be sent, each one year, on receipt Of 81 90
We have no club with any other Magazine ornews
paper The money must he all sent At one tim,
for any Of the clubs. Address,
L. A. GODRY.
dco20 \ j cor. sixth and Chestnut "a ph;i..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10

MUSIC STORE!

Hp NJ. GREENE has opened his Mu-
hps sic Store, one door west of w
Lewis Book Store, where he keeps constantly on
hand steineay a Sons and Gaehles Piano Man
uiaoiuring Comrany's Pianos, Mason a llamlins
Cabinet Organs and Carhart Needham a Cos
Melodeonsi Guitars. Violins, Fifes, Flutes
1uitar and Violin strings.
Mrsic BooKs--Golden Chain, Golden Shower.
Golden Conser, Golden Trio, &c., &c.
SHHEr Music.-lie is constantly receiving
rom Philadelphia all the latest music, which
persons at a distance wishing, can order, and
have sent them by mail, at Publishers prices.
c|-Pianos and Organs Warranted for Eve
yenrs.
Those wishing 10 buy any ofthe above articles
are invited to call aud examine mine before pnr.
chasing elsewhere. Ny prices are the same as
in New York and Philadelphia.
Circulars Of instruments sent promptly upon
application with any additional information de-
sired, BIN. GREENE,
Hill street, Huntingdon Pa,
Ono door west Of Lewis Book Store,
or Mics E. A. p. RINDKR. Clearfold.
Dec. ., lso5ii Ageat for cloarheld CO., Penn'a.
LCODDER CUTTERS At
II NTHrrfI L pYaIppsc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10

AdVllbI th0tl.tllD
VNHE only Accident Insurance Company Of
Ponnsylvania.
Annual Policies issued against all Accident,
at exceedingly low ties. Insurance effected In
any sum from $500 to $4,000. No medical OK .
animation required. Compensation given each
week In case Of injury.
This company has paid many losses, promptly
and satisfactorily, and It's Oficers and Directors
are widely and fayorably known throughout the
State.
0rFIcRRs-Louis L. Houpt, President.
Henry Q. Brown, Secretary.
James NJ. Conrad, Treasurer.
+. S. Kccler, General Agent.
DIREcroRs-lewis L. noupt, Late Gen1 Ticket
Agent Penn'a Railroad Co.; Matthew Baird firm
Of NJ. W. Baldwin a Co. philad'a Samuel G..
Palmer, Cashier Commercial Nat Bank, Phil'a /;
Richard Wood, firm Wood, Marsh A Hayward,
No. So9 Market St, Phila Jamos NJ Conrad,
firm Conrad Walton, 02s Market st, Philad'a ;
J. X. hingslcy, Continental Hotel,
II. @. Leiscnring, 237 2se Dock st.
George Martin, firm Martin, Toy Co. No 322
Chestnut st. Phil'a Enooh Lewis, ln'e General
Sup't Pa. Railroad O. G. Fmncisous General
Agent Penn'a Railroad Company.
Policies Issued and information furnished BY
JOHN L. CUrTLE, Agent.
sep5-u Cearned. IA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10
III. BRIDGE,
MERCHANT TATL0R.
(store one door East Of clearaeld House.)
Market St., Clearfeld, Pa.

Keeps on hand full assortment OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
such as
Shirts, Linen and woolen under Shirts,
drawers and socks, neck-tics, pocket handkor.
chiefs gloves umbrellas, hats &c, in great variety.
OF piece Goods he keeps the best Cloths Of all
"shades and colors, such as
BLACK DOESKlN OF THE VERY
best maze. Fancy Cassimer In great yariey:
Also, French Coating, Beaver, Pilot Chin.
chilla, and Fricott over coaling, all of
which will be sold Cheap for Cash and
made up according 10 the latest Styles by
Experienced Workman. Also Agent for
Clarified CO., for /. NJ Singer, 6 Co, Gel.
ebrated Sewing Machines. II. BRIDGE.
Clear6eld. Penn'a, Nov. /, lS65..tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10
. ECIsTER,s NOTICE.-Nolico /. horchr

4 EStSIEKS NOIlCE.-NOticc is hereby
IL given that the following accounts have been
examined and passed by me, and remain led Of
record in thsoce for the inspection Of heirs ega-
tees creditors and all others in any other way in
tercsted, and win Represented to thenext Orphans
Court Of Cleardcld county, TO be held at the Court
House, in the borough Of Cleariield, commencing
on the second Monday Of January, 1867:
Partial account Of James Hegarty, one Of the
executors Of the last will and testament Of r. B.
Hegarty, late Of Gueh tp., Clcarield CO., decd.
Final account Of Frederick Kohler, administrator
Of all and singular the goods and chaitols, rights
and credits, which were Of Caroline rroutwinc late
of Brady township, Cloarfeld county, deed
Account Of John WithCrow, guardian Of Lydia
Hegarty, one Of the heirs Of r. d. egarty, late Of
Gulich township, Clcarfod county, deceased.
Account Of John Wltherow, guardian Of Mary
W. Hogariy, one of the heirs Of r. b. Hcgariy late
of Gulich township, ocarield county, deceased.
Account Of John Witheruw. guardian Of Sarah
A. legariy, one Of the heirs Of II. B. Hegariy, late
Of Gulich township, clcardeld county, deceased.
Final account Of Michael sbafer, administrator
Of all and singular the goods and chattes, rights
and credits, which were Of Frederick Shaier late
Of Brady township, Clearleld county, deceased.
Final account Of John Owens, administrator Of
all and singular The goods and chattes, rights aud
credits which were Of Peter Owens, late Of Lumber
City borough, Clcarlold county, deceased.
Final account Of John Crowcl, administrator Of
all and singular the goods and chates, rights and
credits which were OF Henry Crowell late Of Brad.
ford township, Clearfeld county, deceased.
The second partial documentary account Of G. L.
Reed and james B. Graham, executors Of Henry
Lorraine deceased.
The final account Of james p. Graham and q. L,
Reed, trustees of Mary L, Carlisle, under the win
Of Henry Lorraine, deceased.
The final account Of James b. Graham and g. L,
Reed, trustees Of j. o. Lorraine, under the will Of
Henry Lomine deceased.
The account Of Thomas Campbell, executor Of
the last win Of j. H. Smith, late Of Bell township
Clearield county, deceased, ied by Jacob W
Campboll,thc administrator Of Said Thomas Camp.
bell, executor.
The account Of John i. Rote and NJ. Liyorgood.
executors Of the last will and testament Of Abraham
kyler, late Of Goshen tp, Clearheld co., deceased
doclQ-3t i. q. BABGER Ncnistcr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10
STOVE- PIPE, ALL SIZES,
Always on hand, at low prices.
Real Estate for Sale.

VNHE subscriber offers the following valuable
il Real Estate at private sale:
I5s acres and ia perches Of farm land, sixty
acres cleared, and having thereon good frame
house and log barn. This Is the very best coal
land. Situated in Woodward township, one half
mile from Puseyyille.
Also, 100 acres Of Timber land, situated on
Morgans Run, in Woodward township, one and a
half miles from Puseyville
Also, two acres, with two-siory plank house
and frame stable thereon, situated in Woodward
township on the road leading from Tyrone to
Clearfeld town, two miles from Puseyvillei good
location for q trndcsman Of any sind.
Also, two lots In Puseyyille, with six houses
and one barn erected thereon, the two lots lying
adjoining The fret, No. 10, being aeornerlot,w with
tavern stand, containing three-fourths Of an acre.
with over 800 feet Of bank on Cloariold creek;
rent worth SIPS per year. Second lot, (No. H.
90 feet on front street and l2O feet back with two
plank houses created thrcon, wen suitable for mcf
camille or any public business.
70 Tho above property will be sold al rcasona-
bic prices and fair terms. G. j. SH0FF,
Oct.3-6m;pd MADEIRA P. o., Cloaraeld CO.. Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES,
ofall kinds, constantly kcp, on hand.
A general assortment Of
REA D Y.MADE CLOTHIN G..
For Men and Boys wear.

~ All 10 be scld at very Low PRICE for
CASH, OF exchanged for all kinds Of Marketing.
Eo-sAwED LUMBER SHINGLES tahoa
in exchange ior goods.
octa4tf JOHN s. RADFBACu.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10

NOIICI.-porsons desiring to transact busi-
~ ncssw with me at my Office, are hereby notified
that win not be found with certainty at home on
any days except MONDAY and SATURDAY.
Sept 26-tf WM. PORTER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10
Grape Vines for Sale.

a Do The loading hardy varieties Of frsi
n quality.
Concord, year old, 25 cents, or $40 por 100
Concord, years old, so cents, or SIC per 100
Rcbecca, year old, 50 ents best white Crane.
Iona, year old, 81 50 best ambor grape.
Any other varieties below Nursery prices.
orders solicited as sooR as convenient and hIled
IN rotation, by A. NJ. HILLS.
Cleardell, Pa, August 70, lso0-tf.
n, B,--Nines ready for removal by the 18th
Of October.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10
-NLEARRIELp NIIRsEnY-rronnn

NLEARFIELD NURSERY -EScounAen
~ HoxE lNpusrRr.--Thc undersigned having
established n Nursery, on the Pike, about half
way between Clcaraeld and Curwcnsvillo, Il pre-
pared 70 furnish all kinds Of Fruit trees, tsland-
ara and Dwari) kvergrecns, Shrubbery, Grape
Vines, 0oosebcrrios, Isawton Blackberry. straw.
berry and Raspberry vines. Also, Siberian Crab
trees, Ounce and early scarlet Rhoubarh, 1c.
Orders promrtly attended to. Address,
Sept 20 '65..ly. J D.WhlGHr. Curueasville.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10
III. f. NAUGLE,
A ~ SD &Sss5i1.sss,ss
~ MI AK r. IL .
oraham,l Row. cIenrasla. pnrn..


The subscriber respectfully informs his old
customers ard the public, that he has on hand.
and constantly receiving new additions, a large
stock Of Clocks. Watches aud Jcwolry.
JewclrJ Of every variety from single piece
to full sett
Watches, dne assortment Of silver Hunting
and open case, American aud patent Levers.
plain and full ieweled.
Clocks, a large variety from the best Manufac-
tory, consisting Of Eigh, day and Thirty hou,
Spring and Weight, Levers, Tine, Strike ard
Alarm.
speetncles, largo assortment far and near
sight, colored and plain glass.
Also, line assortment of Spoons, Forks. But.
tor-knives. etc, plated on jcnuno Aiabaia.
AlL kinds Of Clocks, Watches aud Jewclry
carefully repaired aud Warranted.
continuance Of patronage IL solicited.
November 18th. 1865 H.F. NAUGLp.
EOLD PENs.-lI. 2. NAUGLR has ius,
~ received an Elegant assortment Of the best
quality also silver extension and desk holders
November, ~ 1866.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10

AT the store Of RICHARD MOSS0P.
MOSSOP
Always keeps on hand full
assortment Of all kinds Of goods required
for the accommodation OF the public.
Nov ~ 1865
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10
Accidents | Accidents!
North American Transit Insurance Co.
Principal Office, 1888 S, lth ST., Phil'a.

Chartered March 80, 1890
Capital S5OO.OOO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20
Congress and its WOrk-What the COun-
rIua y try Needs.
From The N. y Times.

From The ". T. Times
One day more, and Congress will resume
its talk. Nobody seems to expect much more
than talk during the brief remainder of the
session begun in spring. Impeachment and
other exciting topics are the expected subjects
of debate, and we know in advance nearly all
that will be said, pro and con- in regard to
them. They are all political and of the tinge
called extreme, and the only probable benefit
accruing from their reproduction will be the
light thrown upon the present temper and
purposes of the majority. As a practical ques-
tion, impeachment may be considered dead,
but it will doubtless be the theme of days and
nights of wordy warfare, the character of
which will partially indicate the complexion
and chances of the next session. Ifin no other
respect, the interval between the assembling
this week and the commencement of the regu-
lar meeting may thus be made useful. 1t will
be satisfactory to know at the outset what and
how deep is the impression produced upon the
Congressional mind by recent occurrences.
Nothing can be imagined better calculated to
develop the prevailing tone than the class of
questions TO which impeachment belongs; and
from the character of the start we shall be able
" to form some estimate of the probabilities OF
the next few months.
If we were not familiar with the exact de-
gree OF tfusLWOfthlneSS WHICH dUdUueS 10 the
average of Washington gossip, we should dis
courage hopeful anticipations. The uniform
tenor of tidings vOuohsafed to us from the
oapital points to a ceaseless and determined
astrueple of uartisanship for the mastery. The
talk is almost exclusively political The South
and the Presidents action are held.up as the
only themes to be considered; while the zsal
with which every knot OF politicians plot and
plan IN conn ction with the Presidency, reveals
the grand controlling motive of those who un-
dertake to manufacture Wa hiDgton opinion.
la And yet it is not easy to believe that Con
prsss Is so unmindfal of the signs of the
tm4 s, and of the wants of the country, as to
expend its erergies on partisan objects, tC
the Ia gleot o. broader and more practical
,quettitns Ii impeachment must come ar
again and VIZ suppose il must-we are mol
slOeOl elude that weeks and months are to b'
deyotednt to its discussion. Let us have The
report Of the lJudiciary Comnittee at once
sand yea or nay ffoip the House, Without vast
of times There isinO decent pretext for deiay
and debate that cannot possibly affect th'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20
Labor and Land In England.

From the NJ r. Tribune.
In all ages disturbances among laboring
people are common, but that they should arise
in a country SO rich as England, where machi-
merry does the work Of millions of human
hands, and whose commercial Transactions
exceed those Of any other people-in short,
that SO much prosperity should bear, as . fruit,
distress and pauperismS surprises the p0iti-
clan and the philanthropist, and makes them
doubt whether science, Industry, and religion
ever are to see day of triumph.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-20

justice. The fact that the bonds are held at
precisely the price they would be worth II
payable in currency, shows that the public
creditors have little real expectation that they
will be redeemed in gold. 1t is not, therefore,
hardship and disappointment to the public
creditors that stand in the way of Mr.. Pen.
dleton's plan, but rather high sense Of ma
tiopal honor aud punotiliOus regard to the
public faith.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29
FOreign News.

Semi. official Journals in Berlin
aercely denounce the Emperor Napo
leon and his policy, % I 80 =" '
Gen. Lesurds has been again ap-
pointed Governor General of Cuba,
in place of Gen, Mazano, resigned,
II is reported that messenger has
loft Hayti, for Washington, author
lied to accept the ofor of IS 900, 600,
by the United States, for the pur.
chase of Sonoma for q conling sta
uonstan 5il 1li slpt11i i417a s3 .ui
1t is now reported that tho SalE--
burg Royal Conference, beside its de-
termination regarding South Ger
man Confederation, agreed to resist
any Intervention in tho Bustern ques-
ton that tho South German States
should remain in tho aZollvercin as
long as Prussia abided by tho treaty
of Prague that Francis Joseph
shonld intcrpose ahis good Offices in
the Schlcswig question, and that Dan.
mark should be requested TO make
concessions that the body of Maxi.
milian should bo demanded, aud
French and Austrian citizens, in
Mexico, protected at all hazards. nsl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29

jealous Tow would be left to gather
up the crumbs at the feast Of the vic.
tors.
As for ourselves, 10 which the gen I
tleman is so kind as to allude, VIC
would say, that upon tho bloody field
at Nashville, We were not ashamed to
"fratefnizo" With our colored soldiers
who marched up and laid down their
lives at the very brcnst.wOrks Of the
ouomy, and now that thoy have
fought for their citizenship in thou
sands OF inslances-which thousands
Of the Democracy have Motive do
not know but what we would as soon,
if not sooner, deposit our vote along
side one Of those than with one who
tried to destroy rather thnn maintain
our noble government. .'H
If IL is necessary TO get down to
raise a portion Of oppressed and no.
elected humanity "out ofthe depths" /"
and our humble efforts arc Of any
avail, We shall not be able % "fratcr.
nize" with our "doubtiug Thomas. T"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29
Home News.

It's reported that General Sicklest
will soon be removed, and Gen. Can.
by put in his place, o,fa,s ~.
Gen. Cook, it is reported has fall.
en- upon aud pretty much eitormina,
ted two Indian camps, killing 90 rcd.
skins in all, eIi .uu,r ,i.1 n
A vessel Is soon TO bo pnto from
San Fra 1nisco to Bornoo loaded with
-four aud stores, That islagd is now
chiefly under the COntrol 4 Ameri-
cans. Fl a.fI.r Nf.la, r,tf..,s
Six hundred aud twenty iAniigrauts
passed through Columbus, list week,
Of whom one hundred and sixty,six
will settle in Ohio, idi so mi
Representative h. B, Wishburne
has arrived In this country kOm Ea,
ropo, and isnow the guest o Geueral
Grant at Washington. lIc now
thinks the President eanuit escape
impeachment. isla2 81 la1'li'.
The President has susFe.dod the
order assigning Gen, Thons to the
Fifth District, aud 1t Is now Thought
that Gen, Hancock Will be sent to 70
lleye Sheridan. WV
Secretary Seward, with the French
and Spanish Ministers, visited th,
ram Stonewall at Fortress Monroe
yesterday, Tho StOseWall win sal
for Japan,
Tho full vote in Konheky at III,
last election was as followsg Hslu
/ (Dem.l, 90,2a5 Barnes (Rlp,). 80,
957 kiakead (Third partyN lS,l61
Helms majority over both, 4a, ,lOl,
I The State Department has been ia
formed through an agent OF Genera
PAM, that il he is sneoessfnL he wi
offer Cuba TO the United States, at
price to be dertermiuod BY q nike
commission ro 1 y Hs,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29
Eighty Imminent.

The Presidents organ is engaged
In urging the necessity fora recon
struction Of tho Cabinet, and hints In
n very strong wanner-portaking in
some degree Of the nature Of kiok--
that the resignation Of any aud all
the members Of the Cabinet would be
acceptable. This is no doubt at the
the instance of the President, whose
lick.spittal the htelliyencer is. There
is evidently something more than
desire TO be surrounded by men who
endorse "my policy" that prompts
this action ON the part of his acoi,
dsncy. Some deep laid scheme is in
process Of execution either to force
support TO his administration or to
tarn the executive departments over
into tho hands of tho Coufaderatos
Of the country. rta vtr
But one thing that is more plain.
ly visible than many others,is the set.
tied conviction OF the prompt i'm
peaehmeut Of this Acting President
upon tho rcsssembling of Congress
in November. May heaven haster
the day.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-29

Over six and half million pounds
Of cotton wero exported from the Uni-
ted States hast year, valued at nearly
thttb million dollars.
The statement Of the Washington
Lnteih9encer that some Cabinet min
sters have rendered their designations
is probably founded on the fact that
they have notified the President that
they are at any time ready to retire.
GEN. ROUSSEAU has written a let
terto d1H. GRANr sinteiue that the
charge Of interfering in the affairs of
Gen. sHBRIDAr's command Is false.
but admitting that he intimated TO the
President that the Generals removal
would bo acceptable.
Col. Taylor, Superintendent OF In.
dian Affairs, has arrived in Washing.
ton, and says that the Peace Com
mission is unit in the belief that
harmony and peace can be secured
and maintained. General Sherman,
though not so hopeful, is working in
full sympathy with their purposes.
The General commanding the State
Guard at Nashville, has issued an or.
der saying that the intended disband-
ment Of the State Guard will not be
proceeded with, but they will be re-
tanned in service until loyal men arc
safe throughout tho State. 0utrages
in all sections of Tennessee continue
to be reported. ns9sI faannas
Another correspondence Of decid-
ed character took place between
GRANT and JOHNSON, yesterday, on
the subject Of the transfe~ Of GEN.
HANcocK. Grhve upprehensions Of
serious trouble are anticipated by the
loyal men in Washington, and an open
rupture bctweon GRANT and the
President is beloved 70 be imminent.
A Washington letter says: aSince
the late action Of the President, let
ters have been received here by prom
inent Republicans, from members Of
Congress, which state that the only
remedy left to insure reconstruction
is the impeachment of the President.
These letters are Significant, from the
fact that several Of them are from
members, who at the last session of
Congress were knownss Conservatives
and opponents Of impeachment. They
further state that the prominent
movers in impeachment are busy at
work, and are already ocanvassing
among the members to test the feel
ing. t........