davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
HOW TO SAVE MONEY,

The times are hard you'd like 70 ousw
How youmay save your Dollars;
The way to do II will show,
II you will read what follows.
A man who lived not far from here,
Who worked hard at his trade
But nal a household to support
That squandered all he made.
met him once, says he, my friend,
look threadbare and rough;
I've tried to get myself suit,
But can't save up enough"
Says /, my friend, how much have youi
III tell you where to 60,
To get suit that's sound and cheap
Al tREiZENSrEIN Mas and Co.
lie took what little he had saved,
And went to Reizenstein q brothers.,
And there he got handsome suit,
For half be paid to others.
Now he Is homo. he looks 50 we'll;
And their effect is such,
That when they take their daily meals,
They don't eat half so much.
And now he hnds on Saturday night
With all their wants supplied;
That he has money left 10 spend,
And some to lay aside.
His good success, with cheerful smile,
lie gladly tells to all
Ifyou'd save Money, 20 and buy,
Your clothes at Reizenstein Cloihing Hall
Where the cheapest fnes, and best Clothing
and good Furnishing Goods can be had to sui
every taste, and in every style.
April II, ls66tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
Ill. BRIDGE,
MEIOHANT TATLOR,
(store one door East Of clearfold House,
Market St., Clearfeld, Pa.

Keeps on hand full assortment OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
such as
Shirts, Linen end Woolen under Shirts,
drawers and socks, neck tics, pocket hsndksr-
chiefs gloves umbrellas hats dc,, In great variety
OF piece Goods he keeps the best Cloths Of all
"shades aud cOlofs, such as
BLACK DOESKlN OF THE VERY
best MAKE. Fancy Cassimer in great variey;
Also, French Coating. Beaver, Pilot, Chin
chilla, and Fricott over coating. all Of
which will be sold Cheap for Cash and
made up according ,o<he latest Styles by
Experienced Workman. Also Agent for
Clear6ell co., for /. NJ. Singer, 6 Co cell
ebraied Sewing Machines. II BRIDGE.
ClSar6eld, Penn'a. Nov. l, ls65.-ti
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
Accidents AccidentsI
North American Transit Insurance Co.
Principal cfiee, ls3 S. 4th St, Phira.
Chartered March 30, 1850
Capital S5OO,OOO


VNHE only Accident Insurance Company Of
IL Pennsylvania.
Annual Policies issued against all Accidents
at exceedingly low rates. Insurance effected In
any sum from $500 10 $40. 600. No medical ex-
animation required. Compensation given each
week in case Of injury.
This company has paid many losses, promptly
and satisfactorily, and its 0Hicers and Directors
are widely and fayorably known throughout the
State.
orrIcrRs-Iouis l. Houpt, President.
Henry Q. Brown, Secretary.
james NJ Conrad. Treasurer
Il. S. Keeler. Gsnorhl Agent
DiRKoroRs-Lewis L. Houpt. Late @ Genl Iicis.
Agent Penn'a Railroad Co; Matthew Baird, firm
Of NJ. W. Baldwin Co. philad'a; Samuel c.
Palmer, Cashier Commercial Nat Bank, Phil'a;
Richard Wood, firm Wood, Marsh Hayward,
No. So9 Market st. phila James NJ. Conrad,
firm Conrad Walton, 62s Market ST, philad'as
J. X. Kingsley, Continental Hotel,
II. q. Leisenring. 2ss $50 Dock 81,
George Martin, firm Martin. Toy Co, No. s22
Chcs,nuts st, Phira, Enoch Lewis, late 6eAersl
Sup't Pa. Railroad; O.. c. Ftanoiscus, General
Agent Penna Railroad Company.
/ Policies issued and information furnished by
JOHN L. cUTTLR, Agent
sep5-u Clearheld. Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
DRESsMAKING. ETC.

NOTiCE--Pcrsons desiring to transact bust
~ nesswith me at my Office. are hereby notified
that will not be found with certainty At home on
any days except MONDAY and SATURDAY.
SrTr. 2s-M wM. PORTER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
aeouts and Shoes.
A PROCLAMATIGNH.
GOING 1T ALoNEll
Nobody Prohibited from buying my Boots
and Shoes on account Of Race
or Color.

DEIAG thus liberal minded, / take this method
ID Of informing the citizens Of Cleardeld and
vicinity, that have opened shop on Second st.,
next door to the County National Bank, over
watson's Drug Store, where | am prepared to
make to order everything in the BOOT aud
SHOE line, out Of the best materiel and In the
most workmanlike manner, and on short notice.
All ask Is a trial.
Done at clear6eld, this eighteenth day Of July,
A. d. 1865. HARRY ROSS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
EDWARD MACK q CO.,
ON Market street, one door West OF Lie
poldts Brewery.

VNHE proprietors have entered into the Boot
i a Shoe business At the above stand, and are
determined to not be ou,done either in quality
or price fer their work. Special attention will be
paid TO manufacturing sewed work. We have on
hand a large lot Of FRENCH KIP and CALF
SKINS Of the very best quality. The citizens OF
Olearheld and the vicinity, are respectfully in.
viied to give us trial. No charge for calls.
Clearfeld. Nov. 7, lsG6-if
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
STUDY YOUR INTERESTS.
Boots and Shoes Made at Low Prices

TNHE undersigned Is prepared 10 mnnufatture
il everything in bis line, at the lowest figures,
and will warrant HE work 10 be as represented.
second door west Of the Post Office, and he will
dc all in his power, to render satisfaction. Some
fine Cater tops, extra French calf skins. dc
on hand, ready tc be finished on short notice at
low prices. DANIEL CoNNELLY.
June l3th. 1861 VT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
Real Estate for Sale.

VNHE subscriber offers the following valuable
L Real Estate at private sale:
I5S acres and llS perches Of farm land, sixty
acres cleared. and having thereon good frame
house and log barn. This is the very best coal
land. Situated IN Woodward township, one half
mile from Puscyvile.
Also, 100 acres Of Timber land, situated on
Morgan's Run, in Woodward township, one aud .
half miles from Puseyyillc
Also, two acres, with two-story plank house
and frame stable thereon, situated in Woodward
township, on the road leading from Tyrone to
Clearfed town, two miles from Puscyvillc a good
location for a tradesman OF any lind
Also, two lots In Puseyyillc, with six houses
and one barn erected thereon, the two lots lying
adjoining. The first, No. 10, being acorncr lot with
tavern stand containing three -fourths Of an acre
with over 800 feet Of bank on Clearfeld creek
rent worth Sl25 per year. Second lot, mo IL
GO feet front street and l20 feet back, with two
plank houses created threon, wcll suitable for mer-
camille or any public business.
Eu-Tho above property will be sold at reasona-
bic prices and fair terms. @. J. sHOFF,
Oct3-6mpd MADEIRA ?. o. clearfeld CO., Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
JUST RECEIVED,
EverY One

GHOULD. do his own SOLDERING. So 20 70
- II. W. SMITH 4 cos, and buy m IRON
and STOVE; thus saving many trip TO and from
tho timers; and articles that, by being repaired
q, once, arc made new. cot7
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21

CIearneId County Bank.

THE Clearheld County Bank as an incor-
4 poratod Institution has gone out Of existence
by the surrender of Its charter on May l2, 1865.
All Of its stock Is owned by the subscribers,
who will continue tho banking business at the
same place as private bankers uudor the arm
name ofthe clearheld County Bank"
We are responsible for tho debts of the Bank,
and will pay It's notes on demand at the counter.
Deposits received and interest paid whom mo-
ncy is left for a fixed time.
Paper discounted at six per cent. as heretofore
Our personal responsibility is pledged for all
deposits received aud business translated.
A continuance Of the liberal patronage Of the
business men Of the county isrcspectiully solici-
too
rs President Cashier and Officers Of the late
clearfeld County Bank, we require the notes Of
said bank to be presented for redemption.
James I. Leonard, Richard Shaw,
Wm. Porter James b. Graham,
A. X. Wright, g. L. Reed
William A. Wallace.
Gzo- The business Of the Bank will be conduo
ed by John NJ. Adams, Esq. as Cashier.
Jun 2s, 'G5-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
COMPREHENSIVE

rIihe undersigned have this day formed Co.
IL partnership under the firm name Of Irwin A
nartshoru, for the transaction Of a General Mer.
chandiae and Lumber business. A large and
well selected stock Of Goods has been added 10
those already on hand Al the Corner Store ia
Curwensville where We are now prepared to show
Customers q completed assortment with price,
as low as the lowest. The highest market rate.
paid for Lumber Of all description.
The patronage Of the public is respectfully
solicited. EDWARD A. IRWIN.
W. r. HARTeH0RN.
curvenssille, July 20, 1876
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
THE WAR OVER IN cLEARFIELD
KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIET.

Nearly all the Contrdbdnds going back
10 their old masters but nary one
going TO old Massachusetts,, where
they tcere ioped so Tong and SO iceH.
TN consequence ofthe above facts T. SHORT, cf
Il the old Short Shoe Shop, would announce to
his humorous patrons, and the people Of Clear
field county at large, that he has now first rate
lot Of good meeriali just received from the east,
and is nov prepared on short notice to make.
and mend boots and q oes at his new shop in
GrahRms row. He IL satisfied that he can please,
(unless II might be some intensely loyal stay at
home Patriots). He Is prepared to sell low for
cash or County Produce, don't forget tho shop
next door to Graham A Boytons store. on mark
ct Street Clearaeld Pa a kept by fellow com
monty called
July 20, '65-1y. "SHORTY"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
Aotels.
The American Hotel,
LUMBER CITY, cLEAsFIELD COUNTY, PA

LUMBER CITY, cLEAsFIELD COUNTY, PA.
rINHE undersigned having leased and refttod
this wcll-known stand, takes this method Of
bringing his establishment before the public His
TABLE and BAR will be supplied with the best
the market affords. liberal share Of public pat
ronage is therefore respectfully solicited.
ian24-ly,pd JAMES L. CURRY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-21
Grape Vines for Sale.

CLEARFIELD NURSERY -Escounaos
~ llozE lsDrsfnf.-The undersigned having
established a Nursery, on the Pike, about half
way between Cearheld and Curwensvile, Is pre-
pared to furnish all kinds OF Fruit trees (stand-
ard and Dwarfl Evergreens, Shrubbery, Grape
Vines, Gocseberries, LAwion Blackberry, Straw
berry and Raspberry vines Also, Siberian Crab
trees, Ounce and early scarlet Rheuharb, &C.
OrdeF Promptly attended TO- Address,
Sept ~ 'S.-iy. }. .wRreHT, cutwsnrfls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-16
NEW YORK.
NEGROES.

A Heralds Washington special says
that severe distress among the whites
and negroes Of the South, especially the
latter, is anticipated. During the winter
the freedmen are being discharged in
large numbers by their employers on
account OF scarcity Of food and means
and starvation in many instances is ac-
tually at the doors Of both whites and
blacks. rN
A Herald special says that Governor
Humphrey of Mississippi has received
such information relative to projected
outbreak among the negroes in January
that he has deemed it necessary to issue
a proclamation warning all combinations
for such purpose, that their intentions
are known, and they can't succeed, and
ifthe black race believes theland will be
distributed among them, they are greatly
deceived. THE substance of Governor
Humphreys proclamation has already
been publshed.-ED. LEDGER ]
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-16
Latest from Washington.

Special 10 the Louisville Cour1er.I
WAsHIxGroY, December l3.-Judge
Van Trump, Of Ohio, made strong
argument in the House in reply to Bout.
well, on the legal and constitutional
anestion of impeachment He tooS
grounds that in the absence of any law
of Congress defining specifically what
crimes constitute ground for impeaun.
ment, that no such proceeding could be
sustained other than for treason and
bribery. M .F
He denied that the general terms Of
high crimes and misdemeanors IN the
Constitution could be interpreted by the
common law Of England, or that there
was any Federal or National common
law drawn therefrom. He held that no
impeachment could be sustained unless
based on such acts as would constitute
indictable offense either under the Con
stitution or by some positive law, that il
was true the whole charges against the
President we're nothing more than neg
lect of duty, Of q difference Of political
opinions or want Of good faith with party
obligations.
IL is understood the mission to Austria
has been rendered General Frank Z.
Blair. There will be a sharp fight over
his confirmation.
Mr.. Craigin in the Senate is after the
Mormous. The whole Mormon system
of polygamy, wife-stealing, spiritual
marriages and that sort Of thing is abol-
ished By the blu, and heavy penalties arr
made 10 fall upon any one, eountenanc-
ing or encouraging such rites or counsel
ing polygamy in the territories. i
annuk the ordinances Of the territory
which declares the property Of the Latter
Day Saints exempt from taxation, anc
briefly sweeps away the whole Mormon
edi6ce.
Senator Davis took another tilt a.
Congress to-day. He said the country
had been governed too much, and thu
less Congress said the better it would b
for the country. The more recess taker
the better for the interests Of the people
A committee Of whisky distillers hae
an interview 10 day with Commissions
Rollins and Mr. Schenck, chairman o.
The Ways and Means Committee. Mt
Scheuck iniimated that one dollar pei
gallon tax vas Is low as could be ex'
peeied Members Of The House enter
tain diverse views on ihe tax, ranging
from twenty i've cents to Two dollars
Doubtless = compromise vii be made
bot the chances are against he loves
tax. The convention appointed a CON
mittee 70 remain and look after thei
interests before Congress. viz; 8 I
IuEram, OF New York; c. B. Curtis, o
. Illinois; %. r ShortEsl, 81 Massschu
sets; S n. Murphy and Oliver Perrin
Of Ohio; sud Jolius Dorm, Of Kentucky
Senator Thomas, Of Maryland, vii b
admitted 10 his seat nexi week
The Tennessee members attended th
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-16

nina days session in November, and
drew mileage, and they now claim their
conS,fnclive mileage for the session.
commencing IN December. The question
4 before the Judiciary COMMITTEE, who
will doubtless report in favor OF paying
Il, for owing 10 an inadvertence, sue ~
money. .,t
Press DIspatch.l
A special says the Senate Finance
COMMITTEES Yesterday considered the
nomination Of Hon. Edward Cooper as
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury,
and the Chairman was instructed to re-
mort against his confirmation.
The Senate will probably not pass the
House bill suspending the power OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury to contract
,he currency. There has been a ,practi'
cal expansion Of SIS, 900, 900 within the
past month. .III -N'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-16
OBITUARY.
Unveil thy bosom, faithful tomb,
And take this treasure to thy trust

Unveil thy bosom, ialtnIui lomD'
And take this treasure to thy trust;
Give these sacred relics room
To slumber in the dust.
Tn Elmwood Cemetery lie the remains Of
our dear departed friend and brother, Captain
Daniel D. Carr, who died in this city October
18th, after a painful illness Of few days. The
deceased was for several years a resident OF
this city. At the time of his demise was a
partner in the we'll known business house OF
w. Wear 4 Co. He served for almost four
years in the Federal army. In whatever posi-
ton Of life, was surrounded by large circle oil
friends, meeting all with pleasant smile and
a cheerful word. In business, always active,
ambitious and energetic. To say that he pos
se,sed a good, kind heart is but faint express
sion Of his goodness. He lived for the comfort
and good Of his fellowmen. Ever Kind and
generous. Many desolate heart Of the widow
and orhhau have been made cheerful by his
acts of kindness and benevolenee. Ever re-
Numbering the divine command and motto Of
the Masonic fraternity, Cast thy bread upon
the waters, for thou shalt find il after many
days." While in the days Of youthful blood
he remembered his Creator-God. Was buried
with his Lord 10 baptism, 10 rise, to walk in
neUpes, Of life. We have now in heaven one
treasure more; on earth. one joy less. Our
loss being his eternal gain. His remains were
foIlowed 10 the cold aad silent tomb by stran-
Ger. his wife, three children and sister lyins
mon ksds of sickness. The affection Of hii
| family Is truly great, being many miles distant
from kindred and friends. lie little onei
we're not conscious Of their papa's death unit
aavs after. Their little hearts were wruni
win anguish when told their papa had gone
no more TO return. No more VIII they, Wher
the shades OF evening draw near await hi
eomipa. No more at dawn meet his smile, ne
hear his gentle, loving voice. To whom car
his afiicted family. in their hoar Of deep be
r,avement. look for comfort and consolation
We point them above; 70 that Friend, VII
once friend. l. sure and true unto the end; q
Him Who stickeih closer than brother. VII
hath aid. . win never leave thee nor forsak
Ase.- NAY God throw the arms Of His sFer
t,.ti,r love around them and shield them fron
m. .form. Of ibis lie. And. - last. mas the
n. r.,dy when The death angel call them 3
meet hin who has F0as before.
! w. will not weep. for God Is standing By o.
And tears viii blind a, 10 the blessed sight.
We viii not doubt. II darkness sin doth try Us
oar souis have promise u soonest light-
u.l,u,. o Fsshsri uben ths world is rrsfsin
on our fraii sbcaris, that hiut vithout the
Friend
4 HELP us. o Faiheri let Thy constant blessing
] Strengthen cur EeAkne e, tll the joyful End
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-16
A NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The antipathies OF race are so decided
that, If it were desirable, they cannot be
oyerthrown. The laws Of nature may be
infringed, but they will always maintain
their supremacy, with heavy penalties
for their violation. Fanaticismis stupid
as we'll as mad. If were not so, there
would be no attempt to dethrone the
superior race of men. Nations have
usually been wise enough to select rulers
from the most powerful in intellect and
the most eminent in virtue. In this
country we are selecting from the weak,
the ignorant and degraded. Is 1t not
palpable that true liberty must fall, on
such conditioner We are answered that
the superior and qualified race for gov
errment is disloyal in the South. Very
we'll Then gorern the South by laios Of
the mtenigsnt white conqueror, if q
country, conquered or free, is en-
titled to be well governed. II, when
a rebellious moieiy Of the territory
of a nation is brought under subjec'
ton. it is desirable to fill its waste
places with plenty and teaming popu-
lation of loyal men, in order to the pros
perity and glory of oil, il becomes neces'
sary TO initiate government OF the
greatest and best When boot'blacks
and serfs are made to take the places OF
the Washingtons and the Hamiltons
over any portion of the American peo-
pie BY the law of the sword, it is q dia'
bolism in those who WELD the sword.
And there is nothing so certain, as that,
if our fathers in rs were not traitors to
the government Of Great Britain, neither
would their sons in 81 be wrong in
renouncing tyranny ten.fold less en-
durable. 1t is without law, as it is with.
ont reason or justice, and the white men
Of this great country should meet in
general convention, in the true interests
of all sections TO throw of the dsmnable
yoke. No time should be lost, and no
forms waited for A white mans con-
yention Of all the States would give us a
great and prosperous country in thirty
days. Wait for elections and forms, and
the mischief Of yilIiancas rule viii be
only the more serious and difficult Of
reparation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-16
WARRINGTON.

NEw YORK, December ia Herald
Washington special says the case OF
Secretary Stanton will be taken up to-
morrow by the Senate Committee Of Mil.
itary Affairs. His restoration to the
Office of Secretary of War is now past all
likelihood. A majority of Radical mem
bers we're determined on his reinstate-
ment until the appearance of the i'm
parchment testimony; but finding
that he expressed himself there as
believing that the President had been
faithfully performing his duty in the
establishment of provisional govern
ments in the South, together with ad.
hitting in many places that he acted in
accordance with the President, while
leaving Congress under the impression
that he opposed him at every step. His
former friends in the Radical party have
lost all interest in his case, and feel in.
different as to whether he is consigned
to oblivion or not.
The reported resignation of Mr.
Theaker, Commissioner of Patents, has
not yet reached the President.
1t is expected the Senate will pass the
bill to repeal the tax on raw cotton, witt
but five or six dissenting votes.
The Heralds special says the friends
of the administration are urging the
removal of Pope and substituting Meade
owing to the formers removal of judicia
o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-16

D@- A fire broke out Tuesday, about
noon, in the blacksmith's shop of the
Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and Charles
ton railroad, at Morristown, which soon
extended to all the shops of the company
at that place. There were no means OF
extinguishing the fire. and the buildings
were all burned, and the stationary
engine, machinery, ETC., in the shops were
completely ruined. The loss will not fall
much short Of $4,000, and it will be a
heavy blow upon the company. For
tunately none of the rolling stock was
DESTROYED.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-16
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, TO
| the highest bidder, for cash, in front oil NO.
II Madison street,
On Tuesday. the gath Inst.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,


the following property, orso much of the same
as shall not have been sold at private sale prior
to said day, to-wit:
One Steam Tug G Laurel"l, seven Coal Flats
one shanty Boat. one Small House on the
levee, one Mule Stable. seven Carts, tone-hali
intercst,) eight Horses and Mules. (one-hali
interest,) enc empty Coal Barge, six Barge
Loads Of Coah together with boxes, shovelS
chains and lines. to be given up as soon as sold
Also, the Office Fixtures and Lease, paid up
and having two years to run from January l.
1868 OF 0FFIoE NO. II MADISON STREET
possession to be given the first Of April next.
The same being the property Of the late firm Of
Briggs 4 Peterson. Parties desiring to exam
inc tho property before sale. will apply at the
office. L. W. nhlU0o'
]. L. BIGELow. Attorney.
so-+ r.. VAN BROCKLIN, Auctioneer.