davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-18

} 3ur2 + tfp nberen StNntRtBnatme.
ginpau6erer u,b Seiisnbe icGtet isbr rcrit4tig isin,
e6e Tie lire Sinete faufeu NIB ioutsu %bieieIten rtr ben
.iolden aneeTtenten 8earhten fG;feui bic BON iDrerr Sc
5alte IeEen, Mot absr bon TiSitsrrt rfsr 3pii&sntrSSsrn
ba ie ipuit Der @efatr ~ausseiest fnb, tsl&piueslt su
ipersei uu6 itr @elb. umipuft als3usebeH.1
0ur6fabrt$<&iIIett -.-, p
urb aueu &9eilen teS 2Geftens ftnb. au baben bel B.s
Carl 9tiIebranbt, rss.
Sen. .GniararteneG ssnt ser Salte. Dbic GiIsuSaEn
(21mr,-D Rr. 81 Ebaniesir. Sattinore.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-18

Die Baltimore : Slic GiIenfa6n tistet hem %retieieel
gu6ltfun te srSsten Sortbsils In @s3ns anf Sillisfeit,
Bequemihfeit, Gj9erEeit, @iutti6ieit urb GGSnGeit
ber @cenerieel, 20 ba6 tie Srn feiIer auberu Sapn in ties
fem eanbe iiBertroiien Mir. 9ieie SaPn pom %atlartis
l6en S;ean aus5e6enb, if Sic 6lfefts alIs0sHs5utefe 81
ME, steiG :sitiD atsr aud bic fiir3sfs unS i4nalHtf upS
tassr Sic biaigfe Sfcate fit bic ~0leiieaben NAG ben! GSss
ten, Sic nitt Ssrfe6len ioGteu, fe 81 beaasen.
n@Gntfernun5 pom Baltimore nab Gtueiritati.
i1eber q3arferSbura.. $50 Nleilsus
q Hsntrpcb uhb gDbeelins ....S36 81
y harrisburg unb @it36urs. $3.50 4
Dur1 bic Diafietta elnie. =. ..rri..66b
eine GriparnIs an Der gntfernunS pNn rs
Ours BE GrttmbNs einie ,...,..59
glue GafrarniB an ber @htfernans rem
Reiisuse, neI8e bic 8Gltiarre-S bip Gi'cdSa5a Bee
rubsu, Iesen he 8feiIs III ~ Gag auriid unb faGrsiii n
gaageu, lie auf baS aaerbsqastafe ruS init GsrrIitsrtsn
@issn sinseriftet TuN'
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-18
azR aseaes serransemsnt
philadelphia, @iIaiu9ton rnb Baltimore
.rs@ e4ft 7se NJ Gileababn. - t1iai1

Pellaoelppla, NSl!iEtu9tcn rno Baltimore
.gsg sfa5 ss " Giisababu. aiei11
an NIB mad 9rnuerfag, L. SuRi, Serlaiisn lie 8iiae
eas Prsfbentfr. Depct ME fpI9t: CE tH1
Der Sofda9 fur @PilabsffFiu aas 3wiiGeuaatipneu UNI
8.25 @icrSsns. 9 ~ A~V f
@~rsrss5ns MIR fir Nep gcrt, $50 Wlcrgeus.
GrpreBau9 fir &RiIaSelp9ia RnS g9ep 9rrf, Ito gan@
rittaSs. .cqtmn8ls@
grfSnS fir g9iiaSsiYBia unb 5rii4enfatipusr, AIS
Na@mitta9s. 'Hi4N 7.
agFprs6sus fiji @4auceIssia tmS smif$snHaHpuen
1925 GbenbS. t-.9 ra- -ns 1G4[ s9fpei
-GrssS;ps fir @EiraseiTFiG NIB Qew gprf, 1926
&benD5.- 4-tt 4b~t
l2ias Sase ssEea tSsli4, OnsSsuOansu ernntass.
an SpuntassR;
Sur Meu 9crt nm 1850 NIB fir philadelphia nm 9.25
AbenSs, .rtHHzs- "
Sir Salisbury nub 5ril4enpNiite1 On Der Delatpnre
Sabn 1926 aPenbS Inb fir Dpper, Del, Ito NaGur.
(~6cft-IbI @ III. GraferS, aseut.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-18

GGsH@1wst8dae (eOuntoS8 aasasnpumsn.)
S 9sa9 Buffalo Iub giasaya Sale. EaN
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-18

@. 30. Mitt9a@f'S
II eiisrne f~epsrfefFe G~sIbf6ordnfe,
ecss srgsatsl4 uns na5 sDumf@ sesaGt fur Snwt!strs
SaaFtste rn6 SrtoGtpaufts, tCt $40 bts $500 rtr Sha6
BerneT1 an g4 .re
Ggs Sorten Mai1inen
Fts 6Iet|H a. f$nsiSsn aMb scxra ia faatu, 3admt1sF,
BetSpseHeF &C., urh ~NA s*-' "a -
.GGe Grrttn eiierne GtiSle, SOFAS e. rGr
.r,f upbplterer. siael ssa
HeEssg No. 40 Sptln8araet.
twtFSen Rrtt- rnt Gsttabstppsavt,
fIaua-m RensSprs &,
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-18
Kei)e=4 e(o0en0etten
pOtomac
EaAE 0ransportatio1S $ GVGte.
pOtomar

pDtGmac
49, 0ransp0rtatiorls : GIEie.
STR
Q~leranprta, @aIbtngton unb @scrSetpmn,
in gquta Greer nit ben Gra@tJisen Der q d
upnb, Fredericksburg unb potomac Gt'
ieubatu in gerbiutuus ftebsnb.
Sampler nGrprsb", Capt. ". 6. Rjdle, unS
9ampfer r&ennebcd", Capt. s. S. 8iiDu,
p~erlaffen Baltimore pom gier RO, 8 eiS5tfr. Bburf iebeu
Dtsnftao unb Greitas Ra@mittaS 4 uPr fr cbise @Iass
NIB bic aepSbnli1en 9anbungsplSse am Rotculac 6Ius.
8uritdfebrenb b~erlafieu b~ieieIbeu VI a Piust n
ieben R;ttpp1 unb Gamitag 8 nbr Wtorsens ure IIes
ranbria z l1tr McrsenS.
GSesen gu8luuft t6er Grattt cber Paffa8e weube man
fit iii Baltimore an. M w tsg g. ez1-
"'a #. ,&t9S9Rm & SpHst s
+ mrsI2ii 142 eight Stra6su gBberft.
glad) pctersbnrg II. Gidmnnh.
Sic T6@battau~ 3 aupfi6if 60. wirb eirsn i9rer DAM
pfer mad p6engeuaunteu Ylaseu ieSen
DteuRae, DpansrFa9 uno 5amNH9 q
I'M trsi 2u9y gia6nittass pOut 9isFtftr. GRari a6seqsn
laGep. .f rr.s. IN dag tfLa.y .9l OF
Srd6t nirS taSli& angencuutsn, NIT SorSfalt tepan'
belt NIB itneH peridutt. i
gessen Gra&t unS BGffuse NIT ben tsfsn SsqnsaliG-
teitsn psHts nan fi9 gu "a G9a1
9acpb Brandt ,
Cjaniant) 90 9~iSFtfraSs sssarf.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-18
6 0itGbsaSao, TrcDertfS
burg Mub asptcrtae : Gtfenbabn.
sur Netferbe na3 benz SIbeM
sSsimar tsSi9 (sOantas ategts apssenOmmsn).
Die f&neIlte unb tlrieite 8Uute na1 Gti&s
monn, 8a., unb mad benz Sloen,

Sic fHneuite uno ~tirieite Npute nah Ni@s
monb,. 8a., urO mad benz Sioen,
pta Der Baltimore uub SSip Giisuba9n mad @aibinetpn
Rptomac DamFfboots esEea BON eirt6fruse @srft
mad aequia @reer NIB Sfi@mpNb. Die 6rcSertdssuta
uuo Nptcutac @iienbaubn 1T jeSt ben bon Gquia Gree
Bis GiHrnpnS in rclsm @ause nue. bic Siise berIelbsu
feben In Serbtuburs nit ben 3l9en bsr &i@mpnb NIB
petersburg tnS Der TiHnrho NIB DatSiae GiIenbabRen
far PETERSBURG Geelspn, ssaminstrn, SisIeisB, Green's
bprp, Salistura, &Psrlrtte, ebefr nuS @parIefcu, Gitb
Carolina. lu.
Die Bass ~serIafeM Die Gambler citation nm 4. 10 grrs
niittags unS 3.15 une Ais 9iatmitthss unn fsbsn in
GertinSuls IN 4a1ptr9tcl init ben Danpfbpctel, reIGe
tGsli9, @cnhtasS el%ssenpmneu, zen Sirtbfra6en 9Barf
urI 6.25 Sprmittass rnb Z nbr Na@nittass SerlaIsu
uub in Gii&mcub uuI 400 ~StatmittaSs NIB $50 Iprmy
antcuu1el. t~-,stfrn =. fsarG aT
Durb na65 Mitbn,UnS IN 10 Stmnnemt
6lufdis IletIen tlrser II. 10 Stunben I6neuer
mad Ei&monb, als ir9eno eine onSere &pute.
@ept fiber uub uesmt eas aa Der GanSeu Station
Snr8etlette bia @quia Greet uub 5reSeridsburs na@
Sfifuicnb iaS Last en9 Dur9=g8ets fir suer e,epad sc
Ben. p4fIgI1W 2I4 Ns.3# tth
SmaiSus unb @epSdmasen fsfeua i~eberSsit in GDa
inston bersit, nm RafiaSiere unb @epGd ~uueutSesI
mad ben Dampfbcptsn 5n ~befSrSeru.f ss
u. &eebbam & Spne
Rc. 142. 9is6tfra6en ggerft, @eue.at. Ggenteu. =
r@barle8 so. S%aenep,h
(20iuu-) General Gssat fir $affnstert.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-18
- Die 11ortbsrn Central
Gifenbabu.
Sret u9 tGeGt6,
(SonntasS apsgearmmsn.)
WGtA NtttSbmre nn6 benz QySeSfem.

-
GSgfi&3wst3is e (eOantoSs aasssupumsu.)
S Raa Buffalo uub Iiagara Sale. Ssa
gs gnb na@ bent 10. gpsember 1855 Serlaaea Sic
3uge Baltimore ME fplgt:
Q Is gSer8sns, GGnensu9. GSoli6, (eonrtoas aus
gsnenlfTen) mad 4~itt3bir5, EsfIi9 iutb rSrSli@ bio
Sod Sa6en. s
Serbinbuasen.-g 0aeiab nit Der @eaern
gfarpinao Sa9n; in Saupbsr Sructipn nit Der
EaHpper 3pet9bap1; IN 9~arri8fur9 nit ber Benns
teioanld @entrGlbaBr, lebanon &dllebba6u uub ben
@rn5erlanb Galebbobn; in @unburb nit Der 9bis
lacelppta unS erie 9tattrpaS in &ortb Climbers
, lamb nit Der SadaipGna unb @lrpmsbnr8babn. -
Aittlrft in erd Saben uul s 10 gta@mittass.
12l5 Mttta 10, @4ueaSug. SS8t@ (@cnntaSs alsa
8enonlalen) tur &tttsbur5 uap ben Weiten, unb
n6rhli9 Biz Buffalo unb giiagara sails Inb erie.
@erbin6un8en. = Gn Der Sanpber Sumo
tton nit rtr Sanpber 3ipetg6abu in Sarris6ura
mil Der FeilniPtpania @entralba6r, Sebancn 8aleS
Sap1 itn0 Cumberland Galepba9H; in @unbnrD
mt her T9ilaee(f9ia NIB @rebagn; in @lrnira mi
; Der s~rieRapa' an @enanoai9ua nit Der Rep gorf
s7ni @aatFaItaGH. a1
1910 @a9t8, e~TFre55as. GSStia fir ben getsa
tdgtG, (Sornta9s auSgearnHeuG fir %lGse r6res
lid BON Gaiaiamscrt, bis Buffalo unb @rie.
Serbtre nng n. - Sn SarriS6lr8 nit Ser
Bennibtoaria @sutraibaPH nHb Der ee5anpn GaQss
Babn; III Sunburp nit ber philadelphia uub @ue
GiienbdFui in Nprt6. Cumberland nit Ter esz
i4 fapard NIB 8lcpuig9arB @iienba9n in Glnira
,a1l5 nit Der Grie @iief6ohH in &anantat8ua, nit Ser
Ner Yprf Central @iieu6a9u.a
4uI Recommendations 8ftae:
SIR y 1rti86urg; .2GgIiG, (GpnnttoS opseea
%noisulsn) nm 20 @lrrsens, unS tGsIia, (sOnntsas
aus8supurlsl) I'm Z 20 gtabmittass.
Stir 0ort: lin 3 80 y2a4m. - gar gartz
t g II ulI 5 80 2leenSS.
Iutlpft DER 3ise III &altimcre:
Son hem geiteu uub Yicrpen INN 7 ubr Moueus, so
une 6 rbr gta@ul.
@em g8efen ausin INT 19 90 gcrstns,
tYarftpu Accommodation 30 Mer1ens.
'9crt Gecrnlmce atirn 10 Is 9IprasaS.
NBe5er i~reiteisr ~gInStunft unS Gidats ned oQen GISsen
nSreli1 lns i~sciltt, ipense MAN f9 an bic EidstISffcs
Galpsrt &tatiea.
CD. g. YrIHS, o n.=&afnsiers1at.
danIN q s.. @s0u9arrp, Sen guperinS't.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-18

0(benssW erttd1erllTge>00upagals.
3psia. cftce: 70. A6 SscOnS ctr Baltimore.
Granus eDma n n GrSf.A %. 8. Sniffen Scr,
3up. 81 Wiapls, @sf4sftsfii6rer.s
Gapital aber .......L.e s., 100000.
GO fits mebr bsntIGe Sirser bon @attimOrs Derfi8ert
In biefer SfFce ais in aGeu anbeta ee6ensperIt4ernn88s
CfFceu annlengeupnnten Brsmiens4feten pernen
fir bic Ssifte res iGbriiN ein5u5aFie1een Setr15es ar5es
upuiu1en, tperii iolGes setoiui&t ipilb, L. iptb ~hostseHPt
ben IitgtieSern bic Ii6er1Ihs Sc9anllnn9 %8arantirt.
ausSus Der @ei9dfte fieIsr GOmpasnis IN 1866.
gaa&Febeater gusjuS liefsrt eiuen ttarsu SspeiS iiber
BEN Starb Der anideIbpdsr QeberS 9erf9er1ues=@enr.
uub sereu @ei&Sfte I'M Sabre 1855;
3ts 3abI Der aussefelten ppIieen ...........554
Betrag Der Sex f1srun3. .....:.... l! fOO0tOVo
Eetal Ginteulu1en ,........,.... 4iVz6'foa
gSeriufte res Sabre8. ....,..,.... I0o,UOo
& DiSiteuben an BoIcssSnbater besaPtt 1913, 099
@r6altene 3inien ............".. 6l,sE4
Xpfdl@Mcftra ......... a..... -. %tVoVfVVo
EerEGttniS ter gtn3S. our giHna9re $l7.6l 81 leo
SpeiasO fFcefi Marsfanb, Delapare, Din. Di Columbia,
9irsinia unb 8ea SirsiHia:
80. l6 Secolb Ctr, SaIttlnore.
Es SpGn u. Wt@pts, @eiRdf@fisrer.
nr. .. 3. % IN. l1nteriu@un9szar3t. S#f
27feSurt SuIius StefGs SsIti9er g9eut'
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-18
9itsfte Danpfi9iff. 9inie 1i
Srii9eu
Sfe.p g5Urf MnD 9gnftpGtpeas,

US&sD &1pEk uNp
Nas meme oasssssi@asts sierHe eTsiif@s @amYi@ift
erfer @tafe
Ottawa Capt. gtrders +t.
ben gntp srsenf @Onua6snt, %. gaSrs, :
{ asS g0frtI4 a41si - 5.l1S' aF'N'
anbsre e9iHe stsiSsn sianses fOrsen ale IA 9ass
unb Spar bon q 1iI .l.y1A 5000
aatpsrPsu 9. agrf. Rev 9 OF q, cyril. &
a9 4. mai - lfa5.
1s.,p tsn IN 0S. SUM s
l $affase-@retfe. 2
Son gutHerpsn,1 4, gaiats ....,, $40 Cob.
8piiGsnSed ......$40 y
Son 81 10 gprf, /. eaitte $3.50
.-sAn5aG cor a9C js naa 9pse Der @a6insn.
fut .r,sl 3piGsubed ..-.a.$32.50 Cob
.ca sse GreGrftpus@Stllstts:
&rffe @atuts .,,.,.'... Vptp
Is 3 i&inber bic Sdlfte. = y q
Bon BEN beutI@eu 3ntmnS gtatiorsa toerben YafIaSiere
Al bebentenb srmasigten 3reien teiSrbert.
Gra9t tpit6 81 ~Iaufenten Haten arSsNpuir1en Eadste
sis Mtoraens an @rpetittcn8taaen.
Die DcmpfihiFe bieIer einie Fuba mad Rem neneHen
Gttle nit a III n fur ben Comfort unb bic Si9erbeit
erfcrbetIt&en Neuernnaen einSeri1tet, befsen tpafIerei1te
GItbsiiuusea unb feBen ar Gle5ano unb G9neutSteit
feenem Nebuli1en mad. 81 5l!a I4.a f.N
Gin e~rfa6reuer arst 1T auI istem Gdbff, ebenip if fir
cute Sebienung, pel1e beuti8, ensli@ unb fran5Sfii4
lpriht, gelcr9t.
Den @aRasiersn bss 9pii&enSsdSl sirS tes UeittAs
Iein gerei@t. rs4 ana .taGF40aG gGm ugHgGE Oh
GBesen Gra&t unb YoFaSe penbe man f& an ,o-r
IN Nsgl4 6iner s Co.,,
6urrsSnit 1glc ~ 8 e4saiber Str, Nep DOrt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10
a Terribic FIronr,,,.

The Government is now having
made, at Hartford, Conn, one hun.
dred battery guns Of now invention.
Fifty of them will have one-inch
bore, and the balance onc-halfinch
bore. This gun is quite a curiosity TO
look at. The main characteristics
are, that il has series of barrels, with
carrier and lock cylinder, rigidly
fastened to the main shaft, and rotat-
ing simultaneously and continuously
by means OF a crank, the cartridges
being fed into the carrier from feed
boxes, thence driving endways into
the rear ends of the barrels, then ex-
ploded and the empty cartridge with
drawn, without any pause in the op-
Grafton. The incessant loading and
firing are produced by the simplest
kind Of mechanism, there being less
parts about the gun than in the Spring
field musket This gun can be dis
charged at the rate OF two hundred
shots per minute. One Of its features
is that there is no rccoil which can
effect the accuracy Of the aim. When
the gun is sighted at n given object,
the samo aim can be maintained at
the will Of the operator until thousands
of discharges take place.
A lateral train motion of the gun
may be kept up If desired while the
gun is being discharged, so that a
perfect sheet Of balls can be made TO
sweep a section Of any circle within
its range As there is no escape Of
gas at the breech, all the force OF the
powder is expended in giving velocity
TO the ball. A consideration which is
claimed to be Of the very first impor-
tance in this gun, is that every cart
ridge must be either discharged or
Withdrawn from the barrels, thus pre-
cluding such results as were shown on
the battlefield of Gettysburg, where
of the 2S,574 muskets collected after
tho battle, $4,000 were found to be
loaded, 1900 Of them containing two
loads each, and 5000 being charged
with from three TO ten loads each, the
cartridges often being loaded without
breaking them, and many inserted
with the ball down first. The gun is
light and easily transported One of
the sizes now being made at the ar
mory discharges $500 inch calibre
balls, and weighs 225 pounds. The
other size discharges balls OF one inch
calibre, (nine ounces in weight and
weighs between 500 and COO pounds,
The first named has a range Of about
one mile, and the latter upward OF
two miles.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10

an oflense that they assigned it to the
world, as one of the causes which i'm
PEELED them to declare their indepen-
denoe. Civil liberty and this kind of
martial law cannot endure together I;
the antagonism is irreconcilable, and
in the conflict one or the other must
perish. This nation, as experience has
proved, cannot always remain at
peace, and has no right to expect that
1t will always have wise and humane
laws, sincerely attached to the princi-
pies of the Constitution. Wicked
men, ambitious oi.power, with hate of
liberty and contempt of law, may fill
the places occupied by Washington
and Lincoln, and if this right is conce-
ded, and the calamities of war again
beiall us, the dangers to human life
and liberty arc frightful to contem-
plate. If our fathers had failed to
provide for just such a contingency,
they would have been false to the trust
reposed in them. They knew, the
history of the world told them, the ma
tion they were founding, be its exis-
tence short or long, would be involved
in war, how often or how long contin-
tinued human foresight could not tell,
and that unlimited power, wherever
lodged at such time, was specially
hazardous to freemen. For this and
other weighty reasons the secured the
inheritance they had fought to main
tain, by incorporatingin a written con
stitution the safeguards which time
had proved were essential to its pres
ervation. Not one Of these safeguards
can the President, or Congress, or the
Judiciary disturb, except the one con
corning the writ of habeas corpns.n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10
Reaction againsf INC Robin.

The robin has been for many years q
favorite with sentimental people in
this country, who have stood between
him and gunshot wounds, and eneour-
aged their increase IN our orchards,
until of late q reaction has begun
against him. Cultivators of wine de-
nounce him as greedy robbcr or
chardists declare that he has altogether
too fine taste for pears, and chorus
of farmers declare him a monstrous
humbug, who spoils half bushel of
cherries for every curculio he swallows.
Finally, that eminent philosopher,
Josh Billings, speaks of him in these
injurious terms:
"The red brestid robbing is burd
muchly dotted onto by seminary girls
and potts.
"Gentlemen farmers also encurIidge
the robbing becos he swallorcth insex
when he cant get sno or anything else
TO eat.
''But practickle farmers and fruit
growists begin to don't see it.
II was once a gentleman farmist.
81 am not so gentil as l was.
al 60 in for real farming, making
my pile of manoor and raisin things to
eat.
81 usted to listen for the robbings
lay and his evening carol, but | found
out that he singed only to seduce fe-
mail robbings, and that where he ct
five insex he ct quarts of cherries,
Strawberries, cuIrants, rasberries. and
cetrer, and then pitch into the meler-
est bartlett pairs.
al found that my fruit crop agreed
too well with Mr.. Robbing's crop.
ellis wobbling to his femail friends
at evening didn't pay for his gobbling
choice fruit all day
"And so, my friends, when tho
swete red brcst gets fat on the eggs
pensive producks Of northern gardings
and fiocks southwark to fill unsenta-
mental pot ples, | bid him adoo with
out regret"
This viii 20 near TO finish the robin,
who really deserves no mercy, for he
has been sailing these many years
under false colors--he has been trad
ing undor a false name, but is mem
Der of another family,an impudent
imposter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10

The DEACON AND THE WAsPs.-A
worthy deacon ina town in Maine was
remarkable for the facility with which
he quoted Scripture on all occasions
The Divine Word was ever at his
tongues end, and the trivial as well as
important occurrences Of life furnished
occasion for quoting the language OF
the Bible. What was better, however,
the exemplary man always made his
quotations the standard of action.
One hot day he was engaged IN
moving with his hired man, who was
leading of, the deacon following in his
swarth, coming his opt quotations
when the man Suddenly sprang from
his place, leaving his swarth Just in
time to escape wasps nest.
"What is the matter Z" hurriedly
inquired the deacon.
"Wasps," was the laconic reply
'Pooh p said the deacon. scTho
wicked fee when no man pursueth,
but the righteous are as bold as a
lion," and taking the workman's
swarth he moved but n step when a
swarm Of wasps settled about his cars
and he was forced to retreat, with
many a painful sting and in great dis
comfture.
"Ah" shouted the other, with q
chuclSlo, "thc prudent man forseeth
the evil, and hidoth himself, but th,
simple pass on and are punished
The good deacon had found bis eQua
in making applications Of the sacred
writings, and thereafter was never
known to quote Scripture on trivia
occasions.-E'rchdago
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10


MEN WASTED.-Thc great want of
this age is men. Men who arc not for
sale. Men who are honest, sound
from centre TO circumference, true to
the hearts core Men who will con.
denim wrong in friend or foe, in them
selves as we'll as in others Men
whose conscienccs arc steady as the
needle TO the pole. Men who will
stand for the right if the heavens tot
ter and the earth reels. Men who can
tell the truth and look the world and
the devil right in the eye Men that
neither brag nor run. Men that noi-
ther flag nor finch Men who can
have courage without whistling for il,
and joy without shouting to bring it.
Men in whom the current of evcrlast-
ing life runs still, and dcep, and strong
Men too large for scctarian limits, and
too strong for scctarian bands. Men
who do not strive, nor cry, nor cause
their voices to be heard in tho streets,
but who will not fail or,be discouraged
till judgment be set in the earth Men
who know their message and tell ".
Men who know their duty and do II.
Mon who know their place and fll II.
Men who mind their own business.
Men who will not lie. Men who arc
not too lazy to work, nor too proud
10 be poor. Men who are willing TO
eat what they have earned, and wear
what they have paid or.-Inrcsiigefor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10
JUST RECEIVED
Every One

CHOULD do his own SOLDERING. So 20 to
- II. w. SMITH a cos, and buy an IRON
and STOVE; thus saving many trip to and from
the tinnersi and articles that, by being repaired
nt once are made new. oct3
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10

tiger, or rather tigrcss, coming down
upon me. turned sharp and cent q
shell smashing through her side and
She attempted TO rush up the bank
again, but fell backwards dead at my
feet. No sooner was this over than
the other came down 10 my right and
| gave him right and left, and sent
him staggering back He crossed the
bank and was going up the hill on tho
other side, and although / could not
sec him, heard his hinge body slip
and crush through the underwood, and
breathed again very much more freely.
| reloaded my guns, stopped down
and had jolly drink Of wator, Cor ~
tell you the truth, my tongue was
pretty dry, and ! should not be Ear
out ii said the want of moisture was
caused by something very like "blue
funk" 1t nearly required all the
nerve had. Well, alas was doom
ed TO still greater trial There was
my first wounded bird, of whom had
seen nothing so thought with one
| might venture out of my place, SO
got up or the bank as quickly as pos
sibIe, and ordered the beaters again TO
throw in a volley ofstones. This was
answered with roar; but old striped
Jacket would not come out. Irepeat-
ed the dose many times, but it was no
90. then thought he was so badly
hit he could not come out but man
in q tree said he was moving about,
bleeding very much. could not get
TO the tree, for ] should have had to
creep through the jungle. A last I
was told he had laid down In q vory
thick clump near a rising bit OF sand
] was not inclined TO lose him, and
did not like going in at him in such
awful ground However, after many
attempts to force him out, sent all
the beaters of, took three Of my keep
ers, with spare guns, and walked 20
ward the rising sand. threw in
stone after stone into the clump, but
not q sound i moved on, and, when
withing three yards Of the place, one
Of my men swore he could see him
under the covert. ] looked, and look
ed in vain | could see nothing; so,
catching up my single shell rifle, told
my men in a whisper, ~ will 90 on.
II put my hand behind me, one man
is TO stand fast, with my double rife
ready, the others to retreat slowly"
| moved on about two PAGES, when /
thought saw my friend, and put my
hand behind me, knowing that when
once tiger sees any one move away
after he is discovered he charges at
once. 1t did not take a second. l
barely got my hand back on my rife
when the huge beast was on me. /
had to throw my body back TO get my
rifle up without its touching him. The
blood and breath from bis mouth spat-
tered all over my face, hands and neck.
But, by Gods goodness, was steady,
and pulled as he came on. The shell
entered the brow just over the eye,
burst in the brain, and literally blew
his skull TO pieces. He fell dead, with
his formidable paws not four inches
from my feet. i thanked God and
sat down, when a yell from all the
beaters (some 5000 refreshed me.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10

rr-Thc above rates apply only to ndveriiFe-
mcnts set up plain. Advertisements set in large
type, or with cuts, out Of plain style, will be
charged double the above rates for space.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10

Negotiable pills % exclaimed an old
lady, "dont talk to me of such stuff.
The best vegetable pill ever made is
an apple Dumpling. For destroying
q knawing Of the stomach there's moth.
Ing like il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-10
JOB WORK.
Yroffssluaal & 4lnsiness earae
s. A. FULTON,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Curwensville, Pa.
n Office in McBride's building, on Main st.
E5-Frompt attention given to the securing
and collection Of Claims, and to all legal bust
ness. novl4, '66-6mpd