davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28

"To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. -
We believe we have a hog law upon
the borough statute book, and thus
carly call the attention Of the author
itics and citizens to it, so that the nui-
sance of last year need not be repeat
ed Last summer the sward in front
of large number Of houses was turn
ed upside down, two or three times
during the season by a lot of halt
grown hogs, and we observe that they
have already commenced their labors
this season. If We are tortured in
the same manner this year, we will
protect ourselves by using some pow
der and lead. If the authorities fail
10 enforce The law, and protect the
community, the citizen must protect
himself If the owners of those three
or four half grown, brown and black
spotted hogs, and several white ones,
which have had charge OF the streets
for the past ten days, wish to raise
them for their next winters pork,
hey had better keep them out Of our
yard, as We viii certainly make cold
meat ont of them before We endure
half the annoyance we did last year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28

NJ. L. CoNrERENcE.-Thc following
are the appointments for the Belle
.jnte District:
W. Lee Spottswood, ?. E.; Belle
fonte-H. G. Pardoc; Milesburg-J.
B. Mann; Port Matilda-E. Butler;
Howard-G. Lcidy; Warriors Mark
j. W. Hauchawout; Half Moon
J. F. Mcclure, L. Shoemaker; Penns
Valley d. Castlemanj Salona a Flem-
ington-J. Slime; Liberty valley-M
l.. Drum, r E. Kelly, Sup; Salla-
dasburg-John Guss; Great Island
= Hunter, one to be supplied; Lock
Havcn-Samuel Creighloni Renova
&c. W. c. Vanfossen Sinnemaho-
ning-I. l.. Chandler, T Greenly; Lei
ny-One to be supplied; Wcstport-
Il Y. Rothrock, Sup: Emporium.
Mullen; Caladonia-Ohe 10 be suppli-
ed Karthaus-C p. Hawkins Phil
ipsburg-M. X. Foster, T. IL. Swift
or, Sap Philipsbnrg Circuit-G. W.
Dunlap. Carwensville 4 Clarified
A. W. Guyer; Glen Hopc-W. r.
Whitney, r. II. Colburn; New Wash.
ington-T. T. S. Richards, one to be
supplied; New berry,. A. Melick.
S. l.. NJ Conser. and S. A. Wilson,
transferred 10 the Baltimore Confer
cnoe.
Juniata District-Thos. Barnhart,
Presiding Elder ID. S. Monroe, Lew
lstown, Northumberland District
W. ii. Dill, Northumberland. II. NJ.
Ash, Muncy. II G. Dill, White Ia
ven. Carlisle District-Cambridgc
6raham, Carlisle Circuit F, W
kirby, Mifnip
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-03-28

Have lust received large snd well 20.
lecled Stock Of all kind Of Staple goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

Garibaidps Account of tho Battle OF nIcstano-
The Duiy Of tho Men Of Action.
Paris November l0 correspondence OF London Herald
The Garbaidian volunteers appear 10 hav
made not bad night OF It. all things considered but
quito evident their morale upset. and that they
what the YANKEES expressveiy term GLADLY whipped "
have the iess reason 70 disrust the OF the
Csre Is 10 liberal paper strongly opposed to the
Codino party aud an equally determined adversary or
the democrac fire eaters who anxious establish
10 Italy republican anarchy, Dictatorship tho
ruins OF constitutional government After It's sober and
unimpassoned account is instructive 70 read the othor
versions. First let us hear Garibadi himself -
CoaExsx Nov. 8, 1857.
TO rME IrAuArs-The imperial and royal Intervention
In tho Papal territory has deprived mission or its
special object-the deliverencc Of Rome.
Cons quenty, had takon 70 withdraw this
day from the theatre Of in the direction OF the Apsn
Mines But the pontcal army, being entirely released
from the custody Of Rome, barred the way with all IT.
united force.
We were compelled to fight IL, and II position DO
taken into account, II will excite surprise that we
should not DO able to gladden. Italy with the tdngs OF
fresh triumph.
The PoncaIs quilted the old Of battle after having
suffered very heavy losses; our own have also been
large
We shall now look on as spectators and await tho
solution which our troops and the French army will
give 10 the Roman problem, and In the event OF that
solution not being in conformity with tue wishes OF the
nation the country will find within itself fresh forces
begin again. and solve the vital question BY Itself
G.. GARIBALDI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24
pErARTyRE OF STEAMSHIPS YESTERDAY.

The following steamships sft this city yesterday FOR
European and coastwise ports:-
The City OF Baltimore Of the Inman line. Captain
Isisch, LEFT pier a. North river a. noon for Queens
town and Liverpool with thirty-sight cabin and one
hundred and eighteen s,esrsgs passenger fun freight
and about 5000 in specie M
The britannia lef pier No oNorh river 81 noon, for
Gssgow with nineteen cabin and one hundred and ar
zen Storage passengers aud full freight
The Denmark left pier " North river Ct noon, for
Liverpool With thirty cabin and one hundred and NIFTY
three Storage passsngsn fun cargo ana sss 600 10
The HammonIa left the Hamburg pier Hoboker, al
noon, Tor Hamburg with III six cabin and twenty
nvc stserags passengers, and fun freight II
toAsrwIsx
The General Meade Of thu Cromwell line, left pier NO
North river al three =. NJ Tor New Orleans, with
twenty I'VE passengers and an assorted cargo
The Circasnap sfs pier z6 North river ~ three r. n
for New Orleans with ATTY passengers and assorted
cargo
the Raleigh left pier IS North river 81 three r. N.
800 troops for New orleans and Galveston.
The Drgo left pier IS East river Of three r. N for
Portland, with passengers and full cargo
for savannah. vim efsSss pssssnser, and sns care
The san Jacinto ieft pier 10 North river ~ three r.
- with thirty scven cabin ana forty Storage passsn-
me ssrAsossa len pier "A Esn river a three P. n
for Charesssn with thirty passengers and fsl ssssssd
the Manhattan len pier No. sNorb bvsv sssArss p n
Tor chnrlsssos With forty cabin and nfssn stsssags
pooseners and full carr0
The YaIrbasks len pier is East river 81 four r n for
Wilmington, with nftssn passengers aad n assorted
ihs South America Iefs per a North river q three
y. 81 Thomas and Brazil with nnsty.two cabin
and I've hundred and nfy.sns stssrage paosassn aad
rrsishs 70 Southern pors show decrease from ne
shipments Of last week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24
LORD LYoRs IN PARIS.
Reception Of the New British Minister BY Ma
polcon-Unusual Imperial Attentisps-Thc
from the London Tiuos, Nov. Ill

[From the London Times Nov ILL
His Erceency Lord Lyons, @. 9. g.. presented his
poeon Ill ~ two O'Clock Saturday. In the Palace Of
the Tulleres. Tho day was for wonder gloomy and
foggy TN innovation on the weather which has lasted
His ExcslieDcy Lord Lyons, who was dressed in the
sumptuous sta o dress Of an ambassador, wearing his
ribbon and orders proceeded from the British Embassy
IN magnificent state carriage, belonging 70 the In
peror with horses There three state carriages
each drawn by six horses, attended by four footen
occupied by the members OF the embassy at
present IN Paris in full uniform together with the
to be present on such occaslona The Hon.
Julian Fame. First Secretary, was in the lrsi
Lord Lyons In the second with the introducsr Of
ambassadors; Mr. Clay Soymer. Second Secretary Gap.
tan Hore. r. n, naval a,,ache, Mr. Male. and Mr. A.
leo were in the third carriage. Mr.. Lesirsngs, Mr..
Hildysrd. Mr. Sheffield and Mr. birmingham were in
Lord Lyons carrags which is quite worthy in all
proceeded TO the palace OF the Tusfes The approach
70 which # from r. %: .f s'}
Gardes lined the stairs Of the palace to tho state apart
msnts which were In gala order and In procession,
customary. the ambassador twho was received by the
OF the Emperor who dressed in the uniform OF
general OF infantry and surrounded by his court
Lord Lyons 10 presenting his credentials 70 tho En-
The cordial relations between France and England haze
and 70 sSs happiness Of the whole world The
Of ns Queen S especially e me to spare nothing 70
The Emperor replied
pleased at the sentiments which you express the
OF the Queen appreciate their fu value aud for
part respond 70 them by sincere attachment to her
and 10 her family From the commencement OF reign
my obeS has been maintain with
Britain those friendv have already
many fruits doubt not that you win exert yourself
maintain relations useful 70 the Of civilization
aud the Of the world. The remembrance OF
father and personal qualities you the
est welcome with
Lord Lyons read hs speech with great distincsnsss
and dignity, and was remarked that the Emperor paid
ma ked attention 10 tho Ambassador. Hs Males y
in Is reply, laid great stress the pre-occupation
with which he had sought since he had been at the
head Of the government OF France the good
relations between the two countries.
Before leaving his Exceloncy presented the PERSONAL
OF has embassy 30 the Emperor and retired, and Lord
Lyons returning in his carriage proceeded 10 pay
formal vinta the Marquis OF houssr and 10 the Min
isters In PARIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24
THE Aeyss!M!AN WAR,

Landing Of the Exploring Party Of the Eng
lish Expedition-Whaf They Found and How
They were Rcccived-l.iss or the Prisoner
Held nv King Theodore.
lzoulA Aeysaia tocs ls oorrs,pendsnes Of the Pail
A. sunset on September % the exploring party under
tho command Of Colonel hsrewsther embarked at Alden
the battery, the former vessel having in TOW large
barge OF iSo tons for the purpose Of facilitating the
ordered 70 rendezvous a Discs sAnd there 70 avail. The
Euphratss, which steamed direct to hassowah 10 pick
up any intelligence regarding the captvss on which port
abe arrived at mine o'clock the morning OF the 30sh
hsssowah 70 an isand, the straits lying between and
the maitland forming safe anchorage Tor half dozen
stated il the papers Is for this reason THAI HassOwan
can never be liked upon - point Of dsbarkAssn for
Tho island has been held by Tho Egyptians for some
time, and IL covered with houses inhabited by
Of many races who trade merchants with Abyssnis
Numerous fsryboats Div between shs island and the
mainland whittier the Inhabitants every evening
20 that hsssowah becomes q that time deserted The
and MuccullA where the nearest wells situate 10
i've miles inland, syeu one goes there for water. Al
night therefore Msssowah II deserted for Mucculla
Having al Aassowah picked up the acting Engilsh
Consul N. Aiunznger who had received recent In.
tsEsncs from the eaptvss, the Euphraiss Joined the
Soronandsl at Dlssse Island and In company ths two
vessels reached Annsssy bay on october a. eleven
O'Clock they anchored on TIE small village u Adnogoo>,
on The eastern side o. the Bay wa. here found snss
sufhcient wstey sud accordingly early the relieving
day the expedition steamed over 10 this place % me
opponte side OF The bay. dry river course wns here
found In which the natives have numerous Wells ano
was soon apparent hS. this place was sne ony one ~
icr ne asesrss:oa q troops = Aansssy ~ aso n ~
Against the northsaN gales " vssssla Az nunosr
which can be here accommodated ~
A landing stage vas soon formed ana horses and
troops ware conveyed ashore In SAFETY ane CAMP
formed thres-quartsrp OF . mile inland. The nauvss
mere. who are known - sThohoe." evineed nos ~
slightest surissy, not even vsuturng 70 ~ been =
Inspect proceedings which must have 80 novsl =
them. Exploring parties have ALREADY IN We 49,
and 10 sppsan that The bss road nDan1 eode through
- Of i've miss and . half, which win have 70 =
t!nvessed With great caution, - mreu2 snn 80 -
sweeping everything before n Ihs rush nos cassee
~ visible rata; u nay - psriscty - cvs.sd 80
rain far inland The rainy season inland 70 nov -
snd or nearly -. aud The plain - - 90 s0'us "
ne rainy ssasos n this plata scmmsaess q tie ssd
q NovsmtsT. ssd devbsisa " JanveU w. VI" "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24
THE AMERICAN ELECTIONS.
Erx'ish Notes of the Progress 81 the Political
Revelation.

Revelation.
from the London Times. Nov Ill
The news from Amerirs which publish this mora
log shows the difcuity remaus
scily what u was When the war came TO an end The
conflict OF parties however s gradually becoming
severe owing TO the increased strength Of the demo
cratic organization, which Is now in position to offer
trems republicans. An influential committee Of the re-
publican party made appeal to the people at the latter
defeat A. The elections then spprosch,as would b. 90
national disaster and jeopardixs the lives and
property OF the Union meA in the South and the
national credit and existence. and would probably result
in another rebellion" We know thst these repre-.
senations disregarded by the electors They
fuence they that tho NOT warrant
alarming statements The radical policy has been tried
n 0S n.n Two yes anr na ana ~ rus .,e
Jersey have both pronounced against the republicans
and e We might credit the assurances Of this party
OF Union men In the South, and = revival OF the
rebellion Bat the radicals never intended that their
gloomy predictions should be taken literally. they
formed portion or their eectionsenng machinsry and
they werc intended solely 70 work upon the fears Of the
~ Gsors sSa Sod nas 70 10
possession OF the polls and in Virginia white citizens
have been ''ordsrsd leave" then homes By colorsd
Mr.. McCulloch's reports do not realize shs
sanguine expectations OF the radical leaders They
have made taxation heavier without enabling the ri
nancia Secretary to make corresponding reduction in
the national debt The money produced has, in fact
been spent fast ii flowed into the sxchequer The
expense Of keeping up military governments in ten
States be enormous n il were proposed
10 levy special upon the Southern people to meet
this expense the money could not be wruns from them
Their bare LANDS would not furnish quarter Of the
required. These are the questions which the
American people must come day other, insist upon
receiving proper attention from their In
Congress The policy Of reconstruction will eventually
be by the necessities Of tho nation In the abb
sence OF express proyocatiou from the South, the
only interest the North be let commerce Gow
in its old channels through the country The republic
may In the meantime abuse President johnson
an a ftrrh hard ovda
do not break national credit. continuance OF the
present protective system In trading operations over
few years more would unquestionably have strong
tendency in thar direction. Even IL the democrats
covered the ascendancy they would not be able bring
freq trade In with them all ~ once: but the people
which are cxhausting the country This consideration
has greatly affected the Of recent elections and
II exciting 70 disturb the national judg-
mont IL must inevitably exercise . controlling influence
upon the sim more important contests 10 be decided
next year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

We should vat until some valid proof OF the death o.
iustrious friend had been obtained therefore repeat
what sah wneu the expedition left our shores that We
abide patiently til The second-psrhaps The third
month OF the coming year. when M foungs party.
shall have set our painful At rest we should
then happily learn that Livingstone vas not killed o.
the spot mentioned but had passed on into the interior,
why then il accompanied by lew black men only
whch was the case he ed out successfully all
his earliest great discoyeres-l have sucn fsh In Ms
upyielcng energy and never falling resources, that
though 10 may have had no means OF communicating
win the coast he may after an interval OF year
more reappsar and rejoice with account Of hts
explorations 10 and beyond the Lake TanganyikA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

plenty o. grass; but tH thea hay must b. imported
water also must b provided. and coadensss tor this
puspoeo se nov beng set up. Tonight the greater
portion OF the force commences ils march 70 the
trance OF toe pasA sixtcen miles away, whore there 10
running water small party however, will remain
ss THIS place. Some q the letters the Tisse cause
Rfeat amusemont here One writer says, "Water 10
essiiy met WITH by digging wells a. II BY that means
We could provide Tor sixynvs thousand mouths which
Is about tne number We shall have 70 sasisfy.
me latest news Ne have Of the csptves Is TO the 9th
OF September last The King was then Debra Tabor
committing atrocities Of which you NO doubt have
hoard IL 70 wonderful that the King has nos yet met
with his reward az tho hands Of his subIects They
however. regard him With the greatest superstition and
not spear . held up against his arbitrary and cruel
deeos me rebels are truly towards, and hope tDat
ner dreaded king may BE- made away with for them By
the inyAder1 Tho Abyss,nians a. yet have made NO
sign The Governor OF the province Of Tigr must Do
well aware OF our proceedings but be In his
mountain retreat calmly Awaiting The OF events
He IS one or fheodore's viceroys but has not paid
tribute for three years The temperature here In the
daytime reaches l04 degrees but in the night falls
70 osgrees which Is great range and ~ the present
moment the sand blowing thing drying up
ths ink 10 my pen 80 that writing st all 10 easy
matter Alden cools down about the 14th Of October
amuch less scorching temperature, and expected
that 10 proportion, the Abyssinian coast would cool
likewise but hassowah and the adjacent country are
very much hotter than Alden.
append what believe you will ind 70 DO correct
isr on rHz PRISONERS NOW III ABYssMA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24
YACHTING IN ENGLAND.
Tho Prince Of wales Yacht CI.s.

fhVh VIZ Aonuon ieioerapns NOV IL
The dinner OF this club took place last nixt q,
the Frccmason's Tavern Great Queen street. and was
presided over By Mr.. Cecil Long, the Comm odorv. =
After the usual loyal and patriotic toasts that ol
" Prosperity 70 the Prince Of Wales Yacht Club war
asnuizisa lha ibsmbsa up5A iSS position az had had
attained BY their compliance with the rules and support
Of the nag officers without which support evident
no club could prosper Mr. Burney proposed the Flag
Onlcsn Of the Club,r without whom, he remarked the
club could exist Mr.. Long replied Other toasts
followed. The songs we're well rendered by Mr. Donald
King and Mr. Fielding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

Vunrcr AoArssr A RAnsoAp CcsYAEr--A verdict
has been rendered IN the Circuit Court 10 Albany
favor OF shs administration Of Thomas OMsra boy.
Killed ~ locomotive belonging 70 the Hudson River
ksil 70 d Grsssbash IN sgrL sses hs verdict =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24
wIrTIcIsMs.


why Is kiss like scandal : Because IL goss mo-
moCth TO mouth.
How may man be known from faiigusd aogf On.
wears . SHIRT ths other pants
Each moment makes thss dearsr |" the para
monious tradssmsn said 70 his sxiravagant wife,
At IN agricultural dinner the following toast was
givss THE game OF fortune Shuttle the cards - yoa
will. spades must vim"
A gentleman as . musical party asked friend, In
Whisper How shall stir the Ere without ntsrrupng
the music Z" "Betwesn the bars.n replied the friend.
movement has been sss on foot 70 erect an a.yl.n
COMMITTEES fear viii be insurmounabs u thai Of getting
tho building large enough.
Could anything b nsatsr than the nesros reply to
VINO Insisted that she too heavyS "Ler missuS"
said he, "Iss used 70 lifting barrels Of sugar"
An old lady was telling her grandchildren about some
her was behesded. 1T greet thing Of ..
head 70 b sars" said the good lady, 'bas was sd
A gentleman Who had visited his friend for the nrss
time IN avery solitary and dreary situason obssrved
20 nm ny de.r Tom you may have yosr reasons Tor
star here. toOi"
whsa Orator Huns twho VS. backing manufacturer
hsolf - 70 taaat him ~ith ths fact vhereupon HUM
sarcascaily replied "The in the honorable msn-
ses ne nrs gentleman IN his family, and am thsnr
Thsssa Of shesmaksr. holding . comuIssios II .
volunteer corps took ooosou rather arroganty 70
poeon one 81 the puvateo while ~ oxorcso with me
awkwardness Of his walk. 1T 10 WONDER" replica
the osher ss the last pair Of shoes your father aa1s
me pinch 70 coafoundsdIy that nd &c dtcat = walk
~ II" sr,
4 certain judge, who WAS notorious for carrying tn
ppeoss and formal habits Of the bench Into private if
was one day entertaining friends his table, as4
asked magistrate who was present II be weuld take
some vsnsos. IL thank you. my ord,' was the reply
- am gong 70 Jake some boiled chicken." 'srhsA
r testify answered the judge, 'is no answer % NJ
question ask you again II you will take some ven-
son. cir and will trouble you 70 cay yes Or no. whoaa
aay further perturbation"
eoms years ago there ave public houses In he
Gailowtreo 0ateS Leicester viz Tho Bear the Angel
the Three Oups the Three Tuns and the White HoSss
La opposoA = the Others, the host Of the
nad sne ioiiowng lines inscribed upon his siga:-
my While H0rse snail bite the Bear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

Uns F0Iish ALTMAN, tWove GermRn artisans (The0do
artisans Tor making guns, &C. lately, not mprsor
but guarded.
The Shasta courier., 1867-02-23

A TERRIBLE FIREARM.-The Government
is now having made at Hartford, Conn. one
hundred battery guns Of a new invention
Fifty of them will have a one inch bore. and
the balance one-half inch bore This gun is
quite curiosity to look at. The main char
acteristics of this terrible weapon are that
it has a series of barrels, with carrier and
lock cylinder, rigidly tasted to the main
shaft, rotating simultaneously and contiuu-
ouslv by means of crank the cartridges
being fed into the carrier from the feed
boxes, thence driven endwse into the rear
ends of the barrels. then exploded and the
emnty cartridge cases withdrawn, without
any pause in the operation. The incessant
loading and firing are produced by the sim
plest kind of mechanism. there being less
parts about the gun than the Springfield
musket. Tie gun can be discharged at the
rate Of two hundred shots per minute. One
Of its features is that there is no recol which
can effect accuracy of aim. When the gun
is once sighted at given object. the same
aim be maintained at the will Of the
operator until thousands of discharges take
place. A lateral train motion of tie gun
may be kept up if desired while the gun is
being discharged, so that sheet of balls can
be made to sweep a section OF any circle
gas at the breech, all the force of the powder
is expended in giving velocity to the oall
A consideration which is claimed to he OF
the very first Importance in this gun is, that
every cartridge must be either discharged or
withdraw from the barrels thus precluding
such results as were shown on the battle
field of Gettysburg. where of the %. 574
muskets collected after the battle, 24.0O0
were found to be loaded, II, 001 Of them con
tanning two loads each, and 5000 being
charged with from three to ten loads each.
the cartridges ofttirnes being loaded without
breaking them, and many inserted with the
ball down first. The gna is light and easily
transported. One Of the sizes now heing
made at the armory discharges SO 100 inch
callbre balls, and weighs 225 pounds. The
other size discharges balls of oneinch ca
llbre: tnine ounces N weight, and weighs
between 800 and GOO pounds. The first
named has a range of about one mile, and
| the latter upwards of two miles.