davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-04

A short time ago, at school in
Newark, during lesson on the animal
kingdom, the teacher put the follow
ing question;
"Can any boy name to me nm ami
NAL of the order cdcntma-that is, a
front tooth toothless animal ?"
A boy whose face beamed with
pleasure at the prospect of a good
mark, replied, 81 can"
"Well, what is the animal p
any Grandmother
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-04

An amusing story is told OF a cum
ming exhibitor at a recent agricultural
fair in Connecticut, who divided n
bushel of peaches, and entered ono
halt in his own name, and the o.aer
in the name of an influential man in
a noigaooring town. The big man
got the prize, and the other contrlbu-
tion, although of the same tree, was
not mentioned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-04

FAIru.-A negro in Massachusetts
lately gave his idea of faith in God s
promises in the following words :
"Dar is a brick wall, and de Lord he
stand dar and say TO me Now, /
want you to 60 troo dat ] amt
agoing to say, Lord, ] cant ! got
muffin TO do about it. All / have O.
do is to butt against it, and its dc
Lords business to put me troo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-04

An unfortunate Kcntucky editor
thus addresses his delinquent suhscri-
bers Friends, we are pennilcss, jobs
turkey was millionaire compared
with our present treasury. To-day il
salt was two cents a barrel, we could
not buy enough to pickle iay-bird. "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-04

A person asked an 1rishman why
he wore his stockings wrong side out
ward
Because" said he. "thoro's a hole
on the other side"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-04

Mrs. Partington says that Ike has
bought horse 80 spurious that be
always goes OF 90 o de-znter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-04
MUSIC STORE

ID N. GREEN haI opened his Music Store
Ds one door West Of W. Lewis Book Store.
whers he keeps constantly on hand Steinuay
Sons and Gnehle's Piano Msnufaciuriug Gem
pauys Pianos, Nnsor iiAmiir's cahinsi tir-
gans and Carhart, Nssdham A Cos Nulodeons
suitars, Niolins Fiics, f,uics, Guitar and Tiolin
strings
hnsie Books-G-ldcr Chain. ealdeu Shovel,
Golden Conscr. Golden rrio dc-. 1r
sheet Mu.ic--he is consiautiy receiving from
Philadelphia AL the latest music. ~hirh r--s,.ns
a. - distance wisiin can order. I'D hayt them
sent by mail, At publishers pricrs
Planes and Orgrns Warranted Or Eve years.
Those wishing 20 bu, nuyaf the shove articies
are invited 20 rail and examine miut hcfore rur-
chasing elsewhere. Ny prices Ars me same a.
In New York and Philadelphia.
Circulars % Instruments sent promptly urcu
ap; location, with any additional information
desired p. ~ GREEN.
Hill street. Huriinrdnn. Pa.
One door we.; ui Lewis Rout Staro.
Or Mia Z. A. p. RiNDER. Clcarbeld Agent
FOR Clearheld county, Pa dcc-t.isk~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-04

A DEMONSTRATORS SorICE-Notirs
"a l. hereby given that lefters 81 Adminis,ra-
tiun, on the estate of Jane Owens. deceased,
late Of Pike township. Clearseld county. Pa.
have this day been duly granted % the nndsr-
sisnad. 70 whom all psrsuus indebted b. said 70
i.s- =.ll rl~A.e make payment, aud these harina
claims or dsmands uif prgsrut ts-.- ~ -
mont wiihoui delay JOHN ONKK&
narT st-y1 Adn.irN--zsg
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-04
shf clfarfield RfpnbIina.


BLANKS.
Single qulre.-...-.S2 so quirrs, per euise,sl rs
quires, per quirc, 2 90 Over Q, per qairt.. 90
HANDniILs.
sheet. IS or less, 81 50 sheet, 25 or iess,Si 50
sheet, z5 or iess, 50 sheet 25 or less, 00
Over rs Of each Of above At proporiiouate rates
GEO. D. GO0DLANDER,
Editor and pruuriefor
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-14

He then referred to the great har-
mony which existed In the recent
convention of archbishops, bishops,
priests, and laymen, and said it au-
cured well for the future prosperity
and glory of the Church. e7 oar
He condemned the doctrine that all
men should judge for themselves in
religious matters, and also criticised
severely the efforts of the Italians
to deprive the Pope Of his temporal
power. .@Js9T LuE9l T9i IliT0rIDs 9Ffl
II He corrected an error In regard to
a. vessel1containing gold, which he
carried as a present from this people
to the Pope . 1t did not contain $50,g
600, as stated by the Londoh Times
and other papers, though 1t did CON-
tain some gold II eT9n9D liiHB ITO
The Archbishop related some I'M
stances illustrating the attachment of
the people of Italy and other parts of
Europe to the Church, and in conclu-t
sion gave the testimony of some dis
tinguished sAmericans, long residents
of Rome, who, returning in the same
vessel with him. expressed a. change of
opinion favorable to Roman faith,
from long residence at the Eternal
City. .s'lAs DHA sDf'7
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-14
RELIGTOUS.
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner of First and Chestnut Streets
Rev. II. W. Spalding Rector. Serv
ices for tomorrow, Q3th Sunday af
terFrinity, as follows: Sunday
School at 8 4. M.; morning service a
103; evening service at u; Missio
Sunday School, corner of Ninth a nc
Sycamore Streets. at p. NJ.
FfRsr BAprisT CHURcH.-Sunda y
School at 8 o'clock An. II Ga
In consequence of the sickness OF
Rev. Geo. FePentecost, Pastor. there
will be no preaching at Marble Hal
tomorrow. s..
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-The service
Of the Church Of Christ will be ehel d
by W. II. Goodloe, in the Court
House, Lords day. at half past 10
o'clock A. NJ, and u p. M. Sunday
Schoolat 81 M. Seats free, The
public are invited to attend. 14*
VINE STREET PREsBYTERfAN.,-
The usual Sabbath services, con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. G. B. u.
Martin, will be held to. morrow
We are gratifed to know that Mr..
Martin has returned to his field of
labor with health much improved,
after a few weeks vacation a4w
WALNUT STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Sabbath School and Bible Glasses at
9AM. Preaching at 10Y AM, by the
pastor, Rev. W. FL McCarer; no SER
vices at night The congregation will
meet with Trinity Methodist Church !;
preaching by Rev. Mr.. McCarer.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN. =
Sabbath School meets at 9, O'Clock
AM. Preaching at 10! o'clock, by
the pastor, Rev. j. G. Bowden; sub
ject-The Sabbath School IN its Re
cations to Religion an the Family. A.
full attendance of all the members Of
the congregation is desired Preach
ing also alta PM. 2eIaa y -
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH.
Sabbath School and Bible Glasses at
9 O'Clock AN. Preaching at 103
o'clock AM, by Rev. Mr., Dickson, Of
West Virginia Conference; and at q
o'clock PM, by Rev. w. III. McCarer,
of the Walnut Street Presbyterian
Church. 5s II --t siiss
q F.a as. s. FL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-14
RECEPTION OF nARCHRISH0P

Avery large aud zee greeted Arch
bishop Purcell in Cincinnati, do last
Sunday night, to. welcome him home
from Rome. A large mum Der of
Professionals, as well as Catholics, being
present, After the opening exercises,
the Archbishop delivered an address,
10 which he related his experiences
at Romey during his recentfvisit.i 15T Z
He said that il was the intention of
the Pope ito. calLa general council,
next year-not toadiscuss 'dogmas, but
to remedy certain moral evilslin the
world, at...whose existence his heart
was llacerated. The Pope was bent
on mora reform, and would do all in
his power to spromotez it, iasd well cas-
the G dogmas ,sandiii doctrines ef1 the
Church.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-14

Book Concerns, the eighth question
of tie Discipline, who are the su-
perannuated members? was taken
..up.- and the characters of he-follew-
ing ministers passeds and their rela-
ton to the Conference continued:
s. Ravenscroft, j. Shrader, Z. b.
Jones. J. Talbot. II, Dane. w. F.
Mason. Samuel Reed, T.. w. Caldwell
Asa Beck, W. u. Spaulding. MN. G:
Hobbs. r. B. Spencer, l.. ID. Jay, and
b. r. Nevlapd. I Il NIi
rPreseptation of eentepPryl STATISTICS,
the Bible cause, and other matters
were. considered Rev.. VIC .oSnifh
Introduced anresolution proposing "a
Encouragement of the presiding elders
districts. n bnD Ns2iuH. lima
.veo' TRANSFERS. sa .s,iuniAI.
o Bishop Ames assumed the. ira nsfer
of Rev. Mr. Address, of the Illinois
Conference, as well as that of Rev. G..
Parrot. from the Cincinnati Confer
eDce. ,.re.f ,-..-ss ,t,.,,,,,,rr, ,-fal.e,llt
The Bishop stated that he had un-
derstood some bitter remarks had
been mades by members of the Con-
ference, either in open session or
in cabinet council, Jig, reference osthe
transfer of Mr.. Parrott, and he briefly
recapitulated the circumstances at
tending it. GxE3FsaEazI gtFET
7aRev. Mr.. Hill asked if the transfer
of Mr.. Address was special one,
and was told by the Bishop that it
was; thatllhec knew Che place to
which he would appoint him, but that
neither Mr. Address. the people
knew it; there was "a. special place
where he wanted Mr.. Address serv-
ices, and he should appoint appoint him hints. to
After considerable more discussion
about special " transfers, which had
better a great dea I never occurred,
the two brethren transferred were
heartily welcomed into the Confer
ence by rising vote.
After it was all over, Mr.. Address
made a brief explanation He was
an entire stranger to everybody in the
Conference. The only face he recog-
nized was that Of DIR. Mutt, with
whom he was once associated ia 'eduE
cational interests. He had neither
written or received a line regarding
transfer, and was ready to take any
work to.whieh he should be assigned. I
Whatever Church, the Bishop gave
him-even if it were Wesley
Chapel-he would accept it in the
name of the Lord, and endeavor to do
his duty. The remarks of Mr.. An
dress had the true Christian ring
about them, 0 and he will certainly |
prove valuable addition to the min
lsterial force of the Conference. .Nsr(,
After some other business the Con-
ference adjourned for the day. 4os o. 1
At night a large Missionary Meet
ing was held in Wesley Chapel. The
sermon, by appointment of the last
Conference, was preached by Rev. 7. |
) Bowers. ,5l.. fstsys IS .l1t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-14
INDIANA CONFERENCE M. r..
CHURCH. IL
FIR 8 TmDAYy

The Indiana Conference of the
Methodist Church convened at In.
dianapolis en- "Wednesday last. After
preliminary prayer-meeting at eight
o'clock AM, the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper was administered by
the senior Bishop of the Church, Rev.
It. A. Morris, assisted by, Bishop
Ames and the Presiding Elders.
Succeeding the Sacrament, which
was very solemn and profitable, oc-
casion, to all present, Bishop Morris
announced to the members that his
feeble state tof health would not
allow him to preside,I and Bishop
Amess having been Appointed, alter
natea the active duties, of -superin5
tendent would be left to- him3lo ra~l ii
-Rex-S. BoWers-was-elec Priinaci.-.
pal Secretary 81 i. sRinckteyy Statis-
tical Secretary; L. M. Walters, Re-
cording, and IN I'D NBeiE Assistaft
Secretaries. ............
After fixing the time Of the sessions
of the Conferences Col. John w 7 Hsg,l
of Indianapolis, presented paper,
signed by prominent members of the
Church in various parts. of che country,
East and West, on the subject of Lay
represe ntatidE AFTER zcitingr the
gratifying fact of wealthy growth Of
sentiment in favor of Lay representa-
ton, the paper proceeds to give some
of the reasons in favor of the move
ment, from which we extract as fol-
lows:aeL. s-s.s ss.a3a0-5 tlsll 5a7r.5 Is
IF the burdens, sacrifice, and tolls
of our correctional system were
shared more equally by both Minis
tiers and Laymen, thew would he
united in closer bonds, and the system
be made more useful and efficient
The. Laity having already given.
evidence of their devotion to Methonl
dism, by the unprecedented ,iberality
ofsthe centenary offerings " hat more
becoming Tecognitite'n on 3 Of this could
the General Conference give than by
inviting them to sharein its counsels,s
and to take part with it in its deliber-
ations, for the future triumphant
march of Methodism on this continent.a
We are deeply attached to Methodo'
ism: beyond all worldly joy we love
this Church of our Fathers, and be-
cause we, love- We desire its consolr
dalton, its extension, and its uninter-
rupted progress for generations to
come. With the Laity and the Min
istry united in planning itss enter
prises, as we'll as in executing them,
there need be no fears of apathy orc
discord
We. therefore4 respectfully request
you to take such action asswill be sek-
pressive of your sense of. the imporod
lance of Lay Representation, and
recommend 30 1.-The General Confer
encee prompt, measures to- secure sits
adoI+fnnY "a tSni! "aAS $40 % ~Se'A
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-14
The White Pine Compound Cures

| ~oAPoA~ SoAo
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Uipthe.
ria, Bronchitis, Splitting of Blood
and Pala,o1tdry A fections generally
1t IS q Remarkable Remedy fo7
Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, DIFF
| .fcuity Of ROiding Urine, BIeeoin0
from the Kidnegs and Bladder,
Grdvel and, other. complaints. s.s,
In November, 1855, l first advertised IL
Ia two years from that time there had
been wholesaled in Manchester alone one
hundred Thousand dollars worth, where
10 took the lead of all the cough remedies
in the market. and IL slill maintains that
position. There are good reasons for this !;
mrs rs very soo.ning ana m, hheaiing In It's ma ma
pleasant withai to the taste, and is ex-
ceeding cheap. ~
White Pine compound stands unrivaled.
1t was not originated tor that purpose; but
a person in using IL for n cough was not
cured Of a kfdne sdiffic1iitysof rem years
standing. Since that accidental discovery,
many thousands have uSed it for the same
com plant, and have been completely
cureu. I'D .4sft4f e4gsfant fsgaet.r#
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND. e
s'it was early in the spring of 80 that this
compound was Originated. A member OF
of the throat, attended with a disagreeabIe
cough. L had for some months previous
Thought that a preparation having for its
basis the inside bark of White Pine might
be SO compounded as to be very useful in
diseases OF the Throat and Lungs. To test
the value of it in the case alluded 10,
compounded a small quantity of the medi-
cine that had been planning, and gave IL
in teaspoonful doses. The result was ex-
ceedingly gratifying. Within two days.
the irritation of the throat was removed
the cough subsidized, and n speedy cure was
effected. 4sa = ~. l,....t.
The above was written by Dr. Poland il
1850. Since then, as in ~ Manchester, ths
White Pine Compound has taken the Ieae
of all cough remedies, as we'll as prepara
uons for tie cure OF kidney difficulties, IL
every city, town, Village, and hamlet
throughout the New England Sta ties.
This remedy is as safe and pleasant 10
take as 1t is effectuaI. aienH snai 81 -t@
4fii = n THE alu' sa- b. ~.
WHITE PINE COMPOUND, s !
& GEORGE w. SWEET, M. D., G'ts
ist boz Proprietor. iqi armaJa
5feT ~ Prepared at the ~ III luar-
NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT,
,6f los Hanover. Street. Boston, Ia ,nsa
Under the superyisionlof Rev. w. PO-
-. lf land t....gt,. 49,,
Cloud Il Akin, Wholesale Agents. siu
For sale by Keller q White, VIM. II. p
stoddard. It. O. b idweli. II. y. Schlaepfer
and By Druggists generally. aHuyqs % lii1
ifeb9 div, Witt adj befie5 fJg ypdt 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-14

He will return to this city in about
two weeks, when he will remove his
family to Illinois, the future field of
his 1abors.-Neiso ALBANY Ledger.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-14
INDIANA PRES BYrERY, CUM
8 BEkLAND PRES RYTElkIAN ,e.,
I ~. CHUKCH.

! ElhcptItc0 lOE Tue 6fdusN1lle JOur0at.lT
The Indiana Presbytery convened
at Pleasant Grove Church, Gibson
County, Tuesday. the Sd inst. The
opening sermon was delivered BY
Rev. j. E. jenkins, pastor of Prince
ton congregation. The discourse was
aniable one-well timedAa happy ef-
fort, which, gave tone toHthe entire
session of the Presbytery
| Rev. j. E. Bates was chosen Mod
orator, and Rev. j. Nicely temporary
Clerk. sNearlylal1 the ministers were
present, and considerable number of
! the congregations represented It is
to be regretted that all were not,
Throughout ali the sittings the
business was conducted IN pleasant,
Christian. spirit trItlwas alIdeiightful
season, harmony and Shrotheriy feel.
lug prevailed to the end. i Rev T. r,
Lester of Wabash Presbytery,s wins
received by letter'a member yof, fndi-,
ana sPresbytery, and takes the charge
Of Newburgh Church, ~ Rev. Henry
Bryant having completed all the pre-
paratorv studies assigned him as a'pro- Z
bationer for the holy ministry, having islSiii
Preached to the satisfaction of the
enbers, was on, Thursday, 9Th inst, !
solemniy ordained to the whole work
Of the Gospel Ministry by the laying
on of the, hands Of the Presbytery.
Rev II. b. Lester preached the ordi-.
nation sermon, and Rev j. c. Bow
don presided and gave the charge.
The ceremony was witnessed by
large concourse of people, and was
most solemn and Interesting OCCASION.
The young minister takes charge of
Bethlehem congregation Rev.aAb
ner. Bryant becomes stated supply
part of his time in Pleasant Hill con-
gregation. Presbytery adjourned late
Thursday afternoon as IEaE
We observe blythe last English pa
'pers that the Arch Bishop of Canter-
bury has designated che Right Rev.
Bishop Whitehouse, of Illinois, to
deliver the address at the opening Of
the approaching imposing Anglican
SsQouncil and Communion at Lambeth
sQonsidering that the principal Epis-
cppal Church dignitaries of theworld /
VIII be present, this is high compli-
ment ana great honor. ~ a-.e II
We understand that Rev. j. III. No
bic. leaves for Indianapolis to- day. to-
attend the sessiop,of the Indiana Con
ference to be, held In that city, Mr..
N. has served the congregation Of
Wesley Chapel asTtheir5 Pastor for the I
last three years. and we are sure
we but echo the sentiments of that /
entire eoagsegatios when wei say that /
they have never had a minister in
that charge WHO was more generally
beloved, or one who more completely
filed all the relations of a pastor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-14
MEDICAL.
Great New England Remedy
-1os lDRyJ. w. POLAND'Sl 7sff
WHITE PINE COMPOUND,

u 4 fiicted throughout the country, after
having been proved by the test of eleven
the tree from which, In part, it derives its
VirtnpS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-14

We. therefore4 respectfully request
you to take such action as lwill be .ek-
pressiye of your sense OF. the imporo.
lance of Lay .dRepresentation, and
recommend 30 the General Confer
encee prompt, measures to- secure its
adoption. sA'! go -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-15

To Avon CoUNTERFEIrs.-Ta
none of the old State currency, except
Vermont banks known to you, and watch
the newspapers for notices of counterfeits
on the National currency. We give two
new counterfeits: Fourth National Bank.
Philadelphia-20s imitation; said to be
well done; should be careful. A new and
dangerous counterfeit of the twenty-five
cent issue has recently appeared. 1t is
almost perfectly engraved and well calcu-
lated to deceive the most practiced eve.
Upon close examination it may be detect
ed by noticing that the scroll work around
the " 25," on the upper left hand corner,
touches the fine lines around the edge of
the note which forms the bordering, while
on the genuine no part of the scroll work
touches the line. When these notes be-
come worn and soiled, they will defy de-
lection.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-15

count of the scenes and adventures OF his
Journey. Last fall he went to England
and commenced Immediately series OF
letters to Punch, and soon after a course
OF lectures in London which met an I'M
exppctedly fattering reception. A few
weeks since, his last sickness fastened IT.
self hopelessly upon him, and though one
of his latest letters was full of hope and
strong expectations of recovery, the NAL
ady did not relax or retard its progress
until the end. Mr.. Brownies reputation
as an American humorist has been won
in field wholly his own, and the origin
ality and genuineness of his wit will give
it the greater permanence. He was a
man of genial and kindly heart, and by
those who knew him best was most re-
spected and beloved. His writings have
made his name familiar the world over,
and the news of his early death will bring
sorrow to them all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-15

Hon. JUSTIN S. MoRRILL.-The fol-
lowing biographical sketch Of Senator
Morrill, of this State, is given in Lanman's
new Biographical Dictionary:
" He was born in Strafford, VT, April
IA, 1910; received an academic education,
and engaged in mercantile pursuits until
the year 1913, when he turned his atten-
ton to agriculture. He was elected a
Representative from Vermont to the
Thirty.fourth Congress, and reelected to
the Thirty-ffth, the Thirty-sixth the
Thirty-seventh and the Thirty-eighth Con-
crosses, serving on the special committee
on the sale OF Fort Smelling, and on the
regular committee on Agriculture and on
Ways and Means. He was also mem
Der of the special committee of thirty
three on the rebellious States in the Thirty
sixth Congress. Reelected TO the Thirty
Congress, serving as chairman of the
Committee on Ways and Means, and as a
member of those on the death of Presi
dent Lincoln and on Reconstruction. He
was delegate to the Philadelphia Loyal
lists Convention of 1866; and in October,
1866, he was elected Senator in Congress
from Vermont for the term commencing in
1867 and ending in 1873"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-15

VERMONT CoNGREssMEN ON COMMIT
Tgts.-ln the Senate, Mr.. Edmunds is
chairman of the committee on reirench-
ment, also member of the commuters
on Judiciary, public lands ard pensions.
Mr.. Morrill, is on the committees of f.
nance, pst offices, pest roads and claims.
In the House only six of the sta, ding
commit ees have been appointed, sufficient
to perfect the business until the recess,
SOM of which II hold $ ssion during the
vacation, especially the Judiciary commit
tee 10 whom the impeachment question
has been re erred. Mr.. Woodbridge is
chairman of the committee on the equal
izaton of pay of employees. aud is al o
member of the Judiciary committee. Mr..
Poland is a member OF the committee on
elections. and has also been appointed
Regent Of the miihsonian Institute in
place Of Mr.. Patterson of New IIamp-
shire who has been elected TO the Senate.