davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

q Of consuuptive Paiienu n !. n
vanced stages Of the disease
So vide Is the field Of IT, usefulps....
numerous are its cures. 10 aimor ever -
Il country are persons publicly kr,., =.
have been restored by n fr0tn alaruinr ,ss -
desperate dissafes Of the lunga VIA, ~. -
tried. lis superiority over every oiher s1s..'.'
ant is too apparent n eseape obserra,i5s =.
where ~ virtues are known, the puiii. !.
longer hesitate what sntiiots 10 employ a, =.
Distressing and dangersus sdeeiions Of n, ~
mouary organs that are Incident TO or eiur,.
While many inferior remedies thrust upos 4.
community have failed and been di.esrisS ~
has gained friends by every trial, conferred ~
ehts on the afflicted they can never forget =,
produced cures TOO numerous and too re,ssrt,S.
70 be forgotten.
We can assure the public, that its ausli,
carefully kept up to the best il ever Ia, -
aud that II may be relied on to do for Their r,i,
al that il has ever done.
Great numbeu o. Clergymsn, Physisi,,,
sti tesmen, and other eminent personags,. H..
lent their names to certify the unparalleled A.,
fulness Of our rene lies, but space here vii l.
permit the inSertion of them. Tho Agsuu J,
low named furnish gratis our American Alna,,,
in which they are given with also iull dss.fi.
tons Of the complaints our remedies cure
Those who require an slteraiivs mediei,, !,
purify the blood will hnd AYERS Corp n,
sARsAPAHILLk the one 70 use. Try il ones. A.
you will concede its value.
Prepared by DR. J. c. ArEn 4 Co, Lsv,r
Mass, and sold by W. n. A A. I. shaw. CI,r
Geld W. c. Metz, Glen Hope, Joseph l-v.,
and Irwin A Hartshcrn, Curwensville KIN 1
Spencer, Lumber City, aud all Draggiss 4.
dealers in medicine everywhere. septls =
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
BEAL'S
LATE P0WEL'S EMBR0CATTOy
For all diseases incident to Hurlct, Cattle. A.
Human flesh, requiring the use ol a.
external application.

external application.
THIS new Compound prepared BY pr,..i.,l
Il Chemist, having a full knHwlsdge lfau "a,
medical virtues Of each ingredient that ert.,,
into its composition. is warranted 10 exceed a.,
thing Of the Kind ever yet offered 10 the Pusl,
a. an external application for the diseases n,
which IL is recommended. We are satisfied tks
IL will work its own Dad into the eunhisus, 4
all who use IL, and those who try Il one. III
never be with out Il, and therefore We relro,
experience AZ the best test Of iis usofulness Il
is pronounced by farriers, and all who hars i-i,i
H. 10 be the best application ever used III,
kmbrooaiion has been put mp for over sirt,
years. and il l. only through the increaribs \.
mand and urgent request OF my friends ani q.
Public that send it forth a. The grand remedial
agent Tor the various diseases % whieb h.
noble aud useful animal. the horse. is 81 jstt
Many remedies have been offered 90 ihe Pub.
Tic under different forms. some Of these are r,
irriuus, ot5eis at best Of little use. aud ussy
wholly improper % answer the purposes fif utisi
they are recommtndsi
A judieious and really useful compos iion. n,
from those objections. has therefore lorr BE-,
desired by many gentlemen who have raiustt
horses, aud are unWiliing 10 trust them % "a,
care Of designing and pretended Farriers Tier
wishes are AZ length fully grau6ed. by iDt
bealel being prevailed upon 10 allow This valul
bic i.ahroeation twh eh has proved 20 elhsaeiuu
TO the various diseasesl 10 DO prepared srd
brought out 10 tho public
This Rmbroeshon was extensively used BY
the Government during the war.
For sale by nartawiek a irwin, Clearfsi
Joseph =. Irwin, curweRSyille. Daniel Good
lander Lu;hersburg.
Address all orders to
DR. EDMUND BRALE,
anr4,6Ily COZ South Second st., Phila., Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31

H. s|..as
rI'nE subscriber having Leased Tor term of
Il years this well koown Hotel, dept for man y
years BY Mr. Laulchl and re.htled and rrfur-
nished Il throughout. Is nov prepared to enter
tain travellers and The public generally upon
terms u is hoped alike agreeable 70 both paireus
and proprietor. His TABLE and BAR will
be sup lied with the hest the market Affords
aud no pains will be spared On bis part to add 10
the convenience aud comfort Of bis guests.
4 Livery Stable is also attached 20 the e..
tablishment Horses, Bogeios. eto., furnished
on fhort notice, or persons taken 10 any point
desired. JAMES A. sTINF.
iel3 pro.,,i.for
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
RAILROAD HOUSE
MAIN srnErr. riILIpsnunn. IA.

MAIN sIKELI, PHILlPsBURd, PA.
THE undersigned keeps constantly on hand
Il the best Of Liquors His table Is always
supplied With the best tho market affords The
travelling public win do well to give b ina cali.
novl,b5. ROBERT LLOYD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
Ayers Cherry Pectozl

for the rapid cure Of -
colda InhusnIa. Hs,r..,s..... =.
Group, Bronchitis. ih,''..-.
Consumii iiou. and fof ~, =. n. }.
Of ConsumptiEe Pailanl. ]. !.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
MOUNT VERNON HOUSE
LuMBrR CITY, cLEARnr1D 90, PA.

FINiE undersigned lmvng purchased this Hotel.
i takes this opportunity Of informing the pub
iie IN general, and travellers in particular. thai he
has taken great pains IN rfuuishing and roliting
h with special rcierence toihe accommodation and
comfort Of All Who may choose to give him q call.
LIQUORS oi the best quality will be kept ai the
Bar, and The wants Of his patrons will be attended
g With pleasure and prompincss. Ample STA
BLING attached thereto.
my9-ly JAMES ARTHURg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
THE WAR OVER IN CLARIFIED
KNOX TOWNsHIP QUTET.

Al =
Nearly all tie CoHtrabdEds going bacl
10 their OLD masters; but nary one
gong to oH Massachusetts, uhere
they lCere loUed SO long and so iceI.
n consequences Of the above facts r. SHORT.
Il Of the old "Short Shoe Shop" would an
pouuee % his numerous patrons, and the people
Of clearheid county II large that be has nov a
first rate hot of good material ja,t received FROM
the East, sud Is prepared on snort notice 70 make
and mcud Boots and Shoes, AZ his new shop In
Grahhn's row. lie Is satisfied that he can please
all, (unless " might be some Intensely loyal stay
at-home pairiotsl He Is prepared 10 sell low for
Cash or Country Produce. Don't forget the
shop-neat door to Showers Grahams store.
on Market street, Clearheld, Pa, and kept by
fellow commonly called
iy2,67-y "sHORTY."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
1867 PhlIadelpha & Erie R.R. 1861

noll.y IsI Notlh rhIrd -l.l. 81. IrAIl..,lrlI..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
IRON CITY HOTEL
VdHAnnrspund. IpAITRsl1

''''''''1u III..I ylle s'llaEe Hg0'e INC D'p'II
Nhe subscriber respectfully invites the public
A and travelling community TO give him q call
bumbermon aro particularly invited French,
German and English spokenin the house charg
Is moderate. lApr, IS IT. m. WEAVER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
THE AMERICAN HOTEL

LUMBER CITY, cIEARFiELD CO., PA.
VNilE undersigned baving leased aud refited
Il this wellknoEn stand, takes this method Of
bringing hi. establishment before the public. His
Table and Bar will be supplied with the best the
market affords A liberal share Of public pat.
ronage u therefore respectfully solicited
Jan2f-ly;pd JAMES L. CURRY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
Good News for Mothers,

M OTHEPS, are you oppressed with nnxisu
vi for your little ones Are your slumbsf,
aaa hearts broken BY their criesi DO you sstts
% the morning unfeireshed and apprchensiTti
II 90, procure az once bottle Of Dr. Leoas II.
FAINT remedy and you will have 40 more w.sy
hours Of watching and anxiety.
DR., Icons Infant Remedy
Has stood the test Of years Thousands q
nurses and mothers bear witness that it never
fails to give relief II used in season Il isa
mild. yet sure and speedy cure for Collie, Camp
and Windy Pains, and is invaluable for al CON
plants incident TO Teething.
Sold BY all Druggists throughout tie United
States. Address ali orders 10
ZIEGLER 4 SMITH,
Sole Proprietors
nolly ls7 North Third ST, Phiadephi.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
sUsQuEHANNA HOUSE.
coxEsfowN, DAUPuIN co., PA.

VNHE undersigned takes this method Of in.
4 forming the Watermen Of Clearfeld county,
thathe has reitted art re-opened the hotel for.
merly kept by =. shreiner, at Coxestown, where
he sill take special pains TO render satisfaction
TO all who favor him with their patronage. He
has blown all the rocks out Of the river and
planted snubbng posts for half a mile above his
place. ffebIB,'67l GEORGE FALK,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
aeaitut Msdirinrs

nFAFNE~S. BIindness and -
~ treated vith me utmost surr,,' IN
lrAAts, NJ D.. nsculsi and Aur., ~. z Z!
l.eYdeu, Holland 40. sos Arch nr,.i h. ~
Testimonials from the most rciialls ,..,..' 90,
city and country can be seen ai his a. ~
medical faculty are invited 20 se-os',..-- ~
patti rts, a. be has no secrets IN hispr,.i..' ~
hcini hyes Inserted without pain. ~ ,t.,..r1.' ~
examinations n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-31
A Great Discovery.

nNE Of the greatest and most useful discovsrsi
~ In medical science was made hy the celebrated
Dr. j. Dumas, Of Paris. Chief Physician to he
Imperial lnhunary Of France, in 1851 Those who
have been afflicted with the painful disease knovu
as Piles and cfeciually cured hy the use Of DR.
DUMAS FRENCH PILE SALVE, cannot speak
too highly Of the benefits conferred unon them by
the use OF this remedy. Il has never been known
TO iail IN checting permanent ourr In a siurt
case. In this respect IL surpasses al other mei-
cincs Of the kind. twill do Just what il isrucou.
mendcd tors If net, the money will be refunded
One OF two boxes Is suficicn, TO effect pormuutui
cure IN four or six days, Il the directions on he
boxes are followed. Price, one and two dollars per
box, according % size. Sent hy mail or express 70
any part Of the United States or Canada. Sold hy
Druggists generally. A liberal Discount made %
the trade. Address d. S. DUNHAM A GO,
Niliamsporti Pa, sole Proprietors and Manuias-
turcrs for the United States and Canada. dSy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-05
Crime aG lsiercetOn.

The following particulars in relation to
the rspng "A white woman by negro,
at Pierceton. we extract from the Pierce
ton correspondence Of the Chicago Times:
On Friday, last, negro by the name of
Alfred Sanders. of Warsaw visited the
house Of Mr. Baker, living near this place.
Mr. Baker was not at home. The negro
asked for some apples. Not suspecting
ANYTHING wrong. the kind-hearted woman
went 10 the cellar where the apples were.
20 procure them for him The beast in
human form. the 4" free American Of AtTi-
can Descent then 10y force compelled tho
woman 20 satisfy his boastly 'usts. lie
violently threw her down. and threatened
to Instantly take her life If she made the
least noise. Here unprotected, beyond the
reach Of human aid. set upon by an in
fnriatea lieni, this woman. pure and
cha.tc. in the prime of life, the favorite Of
all who knew her. was overcome. overpow-
cred. and outraged. How every manly
impulse is aroused at the ccn'enir lation of
such foul deeds. The neiehbors were in
formed Of the facts, and organized into
bands to scour the country in search OF
the now alarmed fugitive. He was found
near Pierceton and his corpse hes near
MS. cold aud stiff. He has paid the just
forfeit for the m, 81 dsstardly deed in the
annals of crime This negro was brought
into this county | am Informed, by re-
turnei army officer. in violation of our
state constitution. | envy not his rehec-
tions as he contempates the result Of his
Efforts 10y the siricanizing of this county.
These ontrages, daily occurring IN all
parts of the country, demonstrate the ne
cessity Cor removal Of the negroes out Of
the country.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-05
-------es< - e ~ = = =
CQsTsY sDSFf-SEsD-E.

The attention Of our readers is earn
estly directed to the call fer our township
and county conventions The duties CT
the hoar are plain and unmistaka5ie, and
il IS he duty Of al Who are interested in
The success Of right principles and the
downfall Of the present uial-administration
to come Out and attend these conventions.
There Is nothing in TIE political horizon
that speaks sught but victory to us. Let
us be up and doing. then. aud not sit su-
pinely down and suffer the cheering pros
pect &C freedom from republican rule 10
be tG. The "aec;;ng vision Of dream"
Let US wori, and strive for the faith that
: within u, and a glorious triumph will
bs the result.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-05
PEACE lEsSE.

The Valparaiso Lcpa6iiean Of Nov. 10th
contains the following excEuciating nor
sci:
"The ALLOWING comes 20 after hard THINKING. and
fany editorial wretch -teas il without giving credit,
r- = down Oh him
WHY l. iuent senator At bali. Ike two hun
hired pound p0rSer - he BAT hers:
auces.'
The amount Of 'hari thinking on the
part Of the Refa5iico" May be easily cal
cula,ed after reading ihe following extract
from our Bourbon Items" in oar paper
Of Nov. It'll
Tc elections have been held in Indiana. Ohio and
Penn. r.a and The party OF q gfrat moral idea
has '.i,l de n The balances ard found wanting.
Messieurs Editors, before coming
down" ca any ons, be sure your habitatiou
is built Of soretl.;ng less brittle than
glass.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-05

southern states, and treat them with the
most supreme contempt. Republicans
brand them as les, and persist in bowling,
preaching and praying for the elevation
Of the niger Now that the bancfal eff
fscts Of this everlasting putting forward
Of the niger has come home to them, let
republicans bring Themselves to strict
account az 70 their share Of the guilt.
They cannot shirk the responsibility by
ibeir teachings they have caused the ruiu
Of once happy family. and the death of
one Of their dnpes. This IS the result
IL the case before us, and it does not
materially differ from hundreds OF cases
which have occurred in the south in the
last two years. The day IS soen coming
when the republican Par.y,-that hydra
headed m0usier: tie meter OF riots the
red-harGed murderer Of poor. Old aco-
man that '1ncestoas beast," whose teach
in-s lead 20 the outIasing of 9efeu celezs
women and children. and whose steps lead
down 10 hell,-wiIi be called upon to give
an account Of treir crimes The load for
republican shoulders is very heavy, and
there IS 10 heller for them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-05
CHICAGO. Dec. >. l.


ED DaMocRAr:- [ feel this morning
as il | had been freshly resurrecied, jnst
duly up after being buried forr days
Aud no wonder, Tor have just got home
from, ST. Louis. Some "invisible devil o.
the air stimulated Gay to scduce me III
to going down there to spend Thanksgiving.
repent my compliance, and # [ find for
Civeness this time, will never do it again
Why. midnight IN the suburbs of Chicago,
IN The dulles: season We ever knew here.
is maddeuiny activity compared with the
brskcst times in St. Louis business cen
tire (;f it has any). Noticing since the pa
pers were poking fun at St. Louis for start
ing a railroad out toward the plains, which
after being built for some distance, with
money borrowed in oiher cities) Was found
to have no objective point, no where to g
10. | understand all that now. The peo-
Die of ST. Loais have Que unanimous feel
ing, that they all ought 10 be somewhere
else, aul they have such jealousy for all
other and better places, that they started
a road in sheer desperation, to get out Of
the town, knowing that they couldn't be in
a worse place, and family hoping to find a
new Eden in the wilderness. The first
thing | saw In st Louis was a lot Of clerk 5
playing baseball, sleepIy, in the middle
OF one Of the principal streets. Their en-
ployers founi comforting their spirits
with whisky straight, Ion tick. IN adj
yertising agent whom met, was in state
of frantic JOY, having received four dol
lar advertisement from man who was 4
stranger in St. Louis He said that " the
prospects of the city were looking up |
stopped at 4 hotel, Ono odds which 1t was.
but where-,ver Il may he [ never go
there again) AMI before lal wahel the
clerk. and he had walked the bel-boy, To
wake the chambermaid, four men had Of
fered to guide me, for pscunlary compen-
sation, to sthe ruins Of the Lndell hotel
that being the ouIy thing Sc. Louis has 60
show to stranger. Deasle's. aud Olympic
theatres are too good for the town, both
having excellent companies. OF DC Bars
if spoke at all, should speak more in
sorrow than in anger, so | will! be siiant on
this head. I shall! say no,hiu, more OF
st. Louis. 1t is, no doubt, very good
town Of it's kind, and mr. feelings TOWARD
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-05
I-zsE TsEssAE

The message Of president JOHNSON Is
before congress and the country. It's ey-
treme length alone, would. says the Chi
cago Times, powerfully initiate against
is influence were il the most statesma n
Ike patriotic, ani logical document ever
issuel' The principal portion Of the
message Is in defence Of The presidents
views on reconstruction, and negro suf-
fragc, and the remainder treats Of the ma
tional finances, cur foreign affairs, the ar
my and navy, etc. We have neither space
nor inclination for EXTENDED comment this
week 1t will suffice to cay that the mes
ssge i exceedingly veil written, and dem
oerats generally can heartily subscribe 70
many PORTIONS Of it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-05

We desire to state that in ne case are
we to be considered responsible FOR oPin-
IONS advanced by correspondence. While
We cheerfuIiy tender tho use Of our col
uuns for the free discussion Of TIE pre-
yailins topics Of the Gay, aui expressions
Of oriaion on matters Of general interest.
We most cmphaticalIy reserve the right to
express eur eva sentiments Ia our own
waJ; AMI any failure on our part to refer,
editorlaliy, to communications which may
appear Ia our coumns, is not TO be con
strued either as an endorsement or dis
avowal Of ihe suaiect-mst,sr contained in
such communications.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-05
To the Editor of the DEMocEAr


La vecy short ume the democracy Of
Indiana will be called upon to select can
didates for the Offices to be filed at the
next October election Those who are
delegated to choose our standard bearers
will have we;shty andsacrei responsible
iiy resting upon them. Il is cur impcra-
tive duty to succeed in the overthrow Of
the lawlessness, corruption ana fraud.
which has marked the administration of
the party in power Much of the crime
that Hsrvades the land il the direct cut
growth OF radical teachings. It has It's
foundation head in ,he utter disregard OF
all moral and constitutional obligations
and restraints manifested in the conduct
OF national aud state affairs.
L desire to suggest Hon. DAVID TuRpIE
fer the nomination CT lieut.. governor.
There are many reason Why Judge Tur-
pie should be nominated for that position.
1t is needless to specify them; those who
know Judge T., am sure, fully coincide
with nle in the opinion that it would be
but an act OF 81 mp!e justice, to confer up
on him the nomination for heutcnant-sov-
error, and justice is the choicest essential
TO the success OF a party. Dir TURPIT
has no equal II the state, upon the stump
as logical and forcble rcasoner his de-
yotion to democratic principles has been
manifested in many acts of self-sacrifce
ne has not sought office, but when ZEN
dered the nomination he has accepted it
believing lie had no r ght to refuse h;r
services to the party or disregard lis vii
a time when The race was q hope'es;
cue he accepted the nomination for con
cress, and left lucrative practice at tho
bar to devote his talents aud energies L
the ucecss Of those principles which We
rs democrats, belize essential to the
preservation OF the republic. and demo
crats remember with gratitude the noble
canvass he made Subsequently, wheI
the tide Of passion ran SO high a. To threat
en- to sweep away the entire fabric OF con
stitutional freedom, the demand was a-ar
made upon him for his services, ana agar
he came forward prepared for ne conflict
aud his devotion TO the r:-ht eztorted az
mlration even from his enemies.
Judge fURrlE possesses azecutive abili
ties of high order; Of quick perception
and is thoroughly posted in parliamentary
usage, making him emincntly qualified &c
preside over the state senate. He hs. a.
those qualities necessary to render popu
lar and efficient an executive officer, anG
We hope the democratic stale convention
will crafty the expectations and wishes Q
the democracy by nominating him fo
lieut.. governor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-05

could be located on any lands belonging to
the tribe to which the chief belonged.
The sections on which these floating claims
were located. and the sections reseryed BIZ
individual indians, and by them sold to
those traders, amounted to some went
sections in the county, aal il is reasonable
to presume that the indians did not really
realize $500 per section, for ell these twcn-
i sections They were s'amefully cheat
ed and sw;ndied out OF their lands Nv men
who wished to be consilerel honest and
respectable in society.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-05
THE RECONSTRUCTION QUESTION.

THE RECONSTRUCTION QUESTION.
The president, after the usual introduce
ion and few remarks in relation to po-
tical science as applied to our own coun-
try. say, IN regard to The restoration #
states after the war, (Which was believed
to be Of easy accomplishment that the
-ex2ec.atio,s SO reasonably and confident
" entertained were disappointed by legis
lation from which | feel constrained by
my obligation to Tie constitution to with
hold ny assent. It i, therefore. a source
of profound regret that, in complying with
The obligations imposed upon the presi-
dent b. the constitution 10 give to con-
eress from time TO time information Of the
Stale q the ion, am unable to comnu-
nca.e any definite adjustment, sati. !aoto-
~ TO the american people, of the ques-
tons which, since tic close Of tie rebel
/ lion, have agitated the mind Of the coun-
TRY. Candor conpels ne to declare that
at this time there Is no union as our faith
ers understood the term, and as they
meant il to he understood by as. The un-
ion which they established can exist only
when all the states are represented In both
! houses or congress. When one is as free
as another to regulate It's internal concerns
according to It's own viii, and when the
avs Of the central government, strictly
confined TO matters OF national jursdic-
ton, apply with equal force to all people
of every station. That such Is no, the
present state of the union IL melancholy
fact: am We al must acknowledge that
the restoration OF the states to their prop.
er legal relations with the federal govern
meut, and with one another, according tc
The tefins Of the original compact, would
be the greatest temporal blessing which
God, in His kinlcst providence could be
stow upon our nation 1t becomes our i'm
perative duty to consider whether or moi
it is impossible to effect lh, most desira
bic contamination The union aud The
constitution are inseparable. As long a:
one is obeyed by all parties, the other vii
be preserved; and, if one is destroyed
>both must perish together"
TIE president is of the opinion that il
the faithful application of the constitution
is the safe and simple plan OF reconstruc
ton that all rights and obligations can b.
protected by means consistent with FIN Ia
mental law. The mere naked will of thi
government is the only obstacle that cal
} exist 70 perfect union of all the ,ta'es.