davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-13
Attention, Afflicted |

TINE subscriber gives notice that he has
Il resumed the practice Of Medicine in Luth-
ersburg, where he intends 10 devote his alton
tion to the treatment Of CHRONIC DISEASES
In general He win keep on hand a choice Sc
lection Of DRUGS and MEDICINES adapted TO
the treatment Of chronic diseases, and may be
consulted at his otice AT any hour Of the day.
N. B.-A word to those afflicted with chronic
diseases may be to THEIR advantage. MANY
MAY not be aware that COUNTRY Ply sicians who
do RIDING practice have not TINE TO attend to
the treatment Of CHRONIC diseases, and conse-
quently NEGLECT them; hence this class Of dis
eases requires EXCLUSIVE attention.
GEORGE WILSON, NJ. d.
I.uthersburg, Feb. ~. lS6S-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-13
Democratic Almanac.

THIS invaluable publication is for sale at the
IL post Office. Il should be in the hnnds Of every
Democrat II contains fall election returns from
every county In the United States besides, the
number for 1865 contains complete list Of the
names Of all the newspapers suppressed and mobbed
during Lincoln's administration; and that for 1867
contains the names Of all those civilians who were
imprisoned during the same period. These two
lists for future reference, are worth more than
tho price Of the publication. The number for 1868
is also full Of valuable statistics Any one sending
60 cents to the Post Master, win receive by return
mail a copy for each year. frec Of postage jc25:tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-13

IL 1867 and 1865 for sale al the Post Office.
Price 25 cents. Mailed to any address lje25-a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-13
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

"A. H. SIM W.. DRUG GEST,
(second street, opposite the Court House,)
CLEAR ED, Penn'a.
FINHE subscribers respectfully announces 10 the
citizens Of Clearfeld and vicinity, that be
has now en- hand full supply Of
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES
Dye stuffs, Tobacco, Cigars, Confectioneries
Stationery. &c.
PHYSICIANS
viii find his stock Of Drugs FULL and CON-
PLETE, and at very slight advance on Eastern
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Teachers and others will bo furnished with
classical and miscellaneous books by express, at
STATIONERY,
Consisting Of Cap, Flat Cap, Foolscap, Letter and
Perfumed Note Papers also, a very neat stock
Of Mourning Note Paper and Envelopes on hand.
Pens. Pencils, Ink, &c.
HOUSEKE EEPERS
viii find full stock Of PURE SPICES, SODA,
SODA ASH Concentrated LYE. soap, 6c.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Are requested to examine his stock Of Perfumery,
Hair Oils. Fine Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Combs
Toilet Sets &c, &c.
SMOKERS AND CHEW ERS
Will find full supply of prime Chewing and
Smoking TOBACCO, Imported and Domestic
CIGARS, Snuff. Fine Cut. 4e., &c.
CARBON OIL,
OF the best brands. always on hand.
LIQUORS.
The best quality Of Liquors always on hand, for
medical purposes.
HT- Physicians Prescriptions promptly and
carefully compounded.
Apri .. 1868. A. L SHAW.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-13
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH SHOP.
IN CLEARF1ELD, PA.

Immediately in rear Of Machine sbop,)
JNHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
Il citizens VI Clearfeld and the public in gen
era, that he isprepared to do all kinds of work on
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SLEIGHs, &c.
on short notice and on reasonable terms, and
n a workmanlike manner.
&s-All orders promptly attended to. -sfH
Aug. 6, '6s. VIM. M'KIGHT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-13
A Full Line

or Water Coolers and Ice Cream Freesers,
" for sale by q. Il. ZEIGLER a Co.
jyle-u Philipsburg, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-13
Their stock consists in part Of
Dry Goods Of the Best Quality,

Such as Prints, De Laines, Alpaccas, Merinos
Ginghams, ,Muslns, (bienchcd aud unbleach
edl DrillingE, Tickipgs, cotton and
wool Flannels, ,Satinetts Cassimeres,
Cottonados, Ladies' Ehawls,
Nubias Hoods, Balmoral
and Hoop Skirts, &C.,
Also, fine assortment Of Mems Drawers and
Shirts, Hats Caps Boots & Shoes.
all Of which
WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-13

V'HE undersigned respectfully announces to
IL the public that he has on hand a care.
iully-seleeted and well assorted stock Of Stoves
His variety consists Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-13

See notice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-13
THE CELEBRATED IRoNstDEs,

Which have never failed to give perfect satisfao-
tion to the most fastidious Of It's purchasers,
Continental. Lehigh, Farmer, Daylight. Spears
Antitrust, Niagara, Charm, Herald. de-,
with every variety OF the best
Pittsburg Manufacture.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-13

Ia The Tin and Sheet Iron ware given with
the Stoves Is made Of the heaviest and besi
material, and warranted to give perfect salts.
faction. His stock Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
MASSACHUSETTS.

Fire I'm Doston-R. III. Dana, Jr., Accepts tho
Nomination for Congress In Buffers Dis
trict-Colorcd Mems Convention.
Boston. Oct s. 1858.
william A. Hall, printer and 4. A. Page Co.,
manufacturers Of leather betting, suffered damage
from $1,000 to 5000 to-day BY IRE in the upper
portion Of the building Nos. "A and 20 Congress
street. The property was insured.
Charles e. Godfrey, master, and Jesse Godfrey
mate OF the schooner Thomas Hac0mb OF Phlade-
phia, were held for trial BY Commissioner Haett to-
day, charged with beating and wounding David
Gurnell, the cook.
Richard H. Dana, IT., has consented to accept the
nomination OF the opponents Of General Butler OF
the Fifth district who hold their convention on Mon
day.
x base ball match between the Harvard and Lowell
clubs was played today, the former winning BY Q
score OF ~ to "a
The National Convention Of the colored men in
session here have made arrangements for mass
meeting on Monday night. The convention 70 CON-
posed OF thirteen delegstes-viz, from North Caro-
lina, Q; Florida, q Texas, Il virginia 3; Kentucky,
1; Georgia, 1; Massachusetts. 1; New YORK, /;
Maine l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
LOUISIANA.

Heavy Rain 6eorm-Hgh Water In Lake
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Now Orleans In-
undated-Fcars for the Safety of New York
and Galveston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stnte
Convention.
New ORLEANS, Oct. s, 1885,
A storm OF wind and rain commenced here on
Thursday night, and has ragged ever since. with bps
short intervals ssaaa shows no siga Of cessation
c..,inuous east winas h. ..ye backed the water Of
Lake Pontchartrain through the canals and swamps,
until the whole rear Of the city s inundated with an
unbroken sheet Of water from Claibourne street to
the lake. The water Is pouring over the banks OF the
canals and Is still rising. The Pontchartrain Rail
road and several street railroads have been obliged
TO stop running, the tracks being overlooked. The
rains have been heavy and general throughout the
State for the past week.
The wind is very high this evening and Is increas-
ing. Ihere are three steamers between here and
Galveston overdue. Several New York steamers are
due and there are serious apprehensi0ns for their
safety The telegraph operator at Fort Pike is
supposed to have been drowned. The water in the
rear OF the city Is still rising The people are desert
ing their houses in that part OF the city and coming
towards the river.
Edward Ware, general ticket agent OF the New
Orleans Jackson and Great Northern Railroad, at
tempted to commit suicide this morning by shooting
himself In the head. The wound Is serious.
man named MCGOWAN committed suicide In
cemetery yesterday.
The Democratic state Convention adjourned last
evening, having filled the electoral TICKET. Eligible
men were nominated for Congressional candidates
for four districts No nomination has yet been made
for the Fifth district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
ENGLAND.
Mr.. Disraeli's Election Address-The Irish
Church Bill and P0pery.

Mr.. DisraeIps Election Addrcss-The Irish
Church Bill and Popery.
LONDON, Oct. 8, 1868.
Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, Prime Minister,
has issued address to his constituents In Bucking
hamshire. He rectes in the usual way the course
pursued by the Ministry on the questions Of the
Reform act, the national finances, the relations
existing between England and foreign Powers and
the triumphant termination OF the Abyssinian war.
He comments at considerable length on the Church
reform project, gives its history and recounts his
objections thereto. He holds that the Ministry had
right to expect that the wings would
walt and learn the temper Of the new Par
lament on that question before pressing Its
consideration; but their leaders saw t to bring be-
fore the House OF Commons at the very last moment
measure severng the Church and State-for the
disestablishment Of the Irish Church meant and In
cuded that 1t involved also the stirring up Of
additional rancor and bitterness In Ireland. It
would unsettle property and make confscarion con-
tagtous; and worse than ALL it would give England
over to Popery and practically to the rule Of foreign
Power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
Survey Of Railroad Lands-Flrc and Loss Of
Lifc-Monthly Rcvenue.
THE PACIFIC COAST.

6oldicrs' and Sailors Convention In San Fran.
cisc0-Benent Of Parepa-Rosa-lIeavy Rain
Storn-Damage TO Crops.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2 1853.
The Soldiers and Sailors Mass Convention last
night was one Of the largest and most enthusiastic
political gatherings ever held In San Francisco.
The meeting addressed by Generals T. A. Grange
Miller, Conner and John d. FELTON,. About sew en-
thousand persons were In attendance. There was
also torch light procession OF Freedoms Defenders
and the Grant and Colfax clubs. Delegations were
pr esent from Sacramento, Petaluma and other In
terror towns Two hundred guns were fired for
Maine and for the California state and local tickets.
The farewell benent Of Parepa-Rosa took place last
night and was an ovation. The Metropolitan theatre
was filled to overlooking, thus closing brilliant and
successful opera season. The Madame starts over
land for New York about the middle OF October.
Telegrams from the interior report considerable
damage to the crops by the rains OF two days past
The ship Broughton, from Glasgow, reports having
experienced heavy shocks OF earthquake at sea on
the nth OF September and again on the 18th.
Flour, s. IS o 50 Is. Wheat quiet with down.
ward tendency; choice for shipping, 81 rs o 81 IS,
Legal tenders, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr-L0NDON. Oct. "a r.
M-Amcrican securities are easier AZ the following
quotatons:-United states hve-twenty bonds IA
Erie Railway shares, 32k; Illinois Central, o6A.
COnsOS at 941f for both money and the account.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRANKFORT, Oct. Given.
ing.-UDited States fve-twenties closed easier ct
76n o 76% for the old Issue.
PARIS BOURSE.-PARIs, Oct. 3-Evening.
Bourse Is dull Rentes closed at 6Sf. 96c-
LIVERPOOL CoTT0S MARKBr.-LIvERPoOL, Oct. a.
p. M.-The market continues buoyant. The follow
ing are the closing hgures:-Mddling upands,
10xd.; Middling orleans, lid. The sales OF the day
have footed up 20, 900 bales.
HAvRE COTTON MARKET.-HAvRE, Oct 3-Evening.
The cotton market closed active at further ad-
vance. Tres ordinaire 135 francs per cwt.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFS MARKET.-LIvERPoOI,
Oct. 3-P M.-Red what, los. ID. per GENITAL; peas,
ass Cd. per 604 lbs.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS NATURALIZATION
Oct. 80 p. M.-Lard lis. cd. per cwt.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-LIvERPOOL, Oct.
80 y. M.-Talow, ATS. 3D. per cwt. Before, tur-
pentne. 25s: 3D., and not 25s.. as reported)
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET-LoNDoS, Oct. a.
Sugaris quiet ut previous prices.
PETROLEUM MARKEr.-ASTwERP, Oct. 3-Even-
ing-Petroleum closed hrm ut 49k francs for stan
dard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
ARKANSAS.

The X. X. K.'s ON the Rnmpage-Refusal of
Radicals to Register Democratic Voters
Closing Of Post Offices.
ST. LOUIS, Oct s. 1858.
telegram from Little Rock says B. r. Upham, q
member Of the Legislature, and f. A. Mcclure, Pres
dent OF the Board Of Registration assaulted by
Ku Klux in Woodford county to-day. Mr.. Upham
was badly wounded in the head, and Mr. Mcclure
was slightly injured. This makes four members OF
the Legislature and two Registrars that have been
assaulted by the Ku KluX within six weeks-tw0 Of
them having been killed.
Another Little Rock despatch says the registrars
appointed for Brady county, where the vote would
be almost unanimously democratic, returned yester-
day, having refused to continue registering votes IN
that county.
The post offlces and mail routes have been discon
tnued In many counties to stop the circulation
Of democratic papers, The people consequently are
almost without mail facilities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
ALLEGED NCeED.Anles.
Differences Of Opinion Between Marshas
Bracket and Justice Bowling.

Differences of Opinion Between Marshal
Bracket and Justice DOwling.
The examination In the case OF Jack Baum, the
lad arrested by detective Fley OF the Third precnc
on suspicion OF setting fire to the store OF hs
brothers. Messrs. w. h G. Baum, 81 Hudson street,
was commenced yesterday before Justice Bowling a.
the Tombs. The first witness called was Walter J.
Kane Surveyor OF the Park Fire Insurance Company.
He deposed that the company with which he 10 con-
nected had an insurance Of 81 500 on the premises
above named. that being about the amount OF the
stock on hand. The policy, OF insurance expires N
May next. 60.
At this stage OF the proceedings Fire Marshal
Bracket in reply to question by the maylStrate,
said he had been acting In the matter In conidanoo
with the statute, which AUTHORIZED MIN 10 take eesA
mony In arson cases.
Justice Downing said he had been informed BY the
District Attorney that the statute under whicn ne
tBrdcket) had been acting was nuiity ana ne dio
not intend to recognize his right TO examine WIZ
nesses conduct Investigations out OF COURT ~ 10
was vested with no magsterlal authority; tnat no
tDowling) could authorize him tBracket to act as Ms
clerk IN taking testimony, but IN no other capacity.
That had often been done with the former Fire Mar
shall, who pretended to assume no magstefla powers
as ne really possessed none Marshal Bracket con-
tended that he had not designed to exercise power
which the law did not give MIN. and in his action In
this intended no disrespect to the magistrate
The latter said he elected by the people, that NO
understood his duties, and should not permit the
Marshal or any else to encroach upon his rights.
| Thereupon Marshal Bracket hastily left the court,
| and is believed TO have permanently withdraWn
| from further investigation OF the case
| Later in the day ex-Fire Marshal Baker, who Ap-
peared as counsel for the accused, made motion
OF evidence, but the magistrate promptly denied the
| motion, whereupon the cross-examination OF Will
| nesses was proceeded with. Nothing new or imp0r
tant was developed.
The further Investigation OF the case stands I'D
journed till next Tuesday. In the meantime the
prisoner stands committed to the rombs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

IsFTLf. BY Adah Isaacs Menksn. Philsdeiphias
Lippnc0tt. 1865
These are the poems OF the Menken Critically
their place Is about half way between Walt whitman
and Martin Farquhar Upper. There Ia now ana
then sparkle OF fresh thought and all the rest ia
succession OF conversational scraps .The soul that
IL in earnest Will not stop TO count the cost" &C.
mere talk and not sharp talk even.
CHILDREN WITH THE POETS by Harriet Q.
McKeever. Philadelphia: Claxt0n, Remsen b
Hefelnnger. 1858.
This Is prepared as class book OF selections froM
the poets for the Of children The selections are
well made in true sense OF the requirement and
with exquisite poetic taste.
AsMoDEus IN NEw.YoRK. New York. Longchamp
Co. 1858.
This neat duodecimo volume OF s7s pages presents
very readable English translation Of IA Critics.
Review OF the Political and Civil Institutions ~
AMERICA published recently at Paris under the
title OF ''Asmodee a New York." and noticed at
length in these columns. Its motto is:-"With
morable words OF the late President Lincoln The
motto is not inappropriate, inasmuch as the work y
conceived liberal spirit. and offers an appre-
ciative ana intelligent account OF what 10 best and
most attractive In American life. The author. OF
course LOOKS many n a sSsr Sew Ercnc
points Of view and as he reproduces them precisely
rs they seemed to him they look TO us odd enough:
~ to be offended at good humorcd satire or unin-
territorial mistakes. Surely we can now RESPOND 70
Burns pentiOn.-
o wad some power the giftis gle ~
To d ithers "a
The Magazines.
The National quarterly Repie,o.-The third quar-
tery number for the current year OF this review con-
tans varied and interesting selection Of articles
sNicholas Copernicus," "Three Centuries OF Shaks-
pearen s.Our Colleges and Seminaries, Male ana
Female.r and an article on comets ana Ineir
Orbits are the titles OF few OF the articles TO be
found in the list of contents.
Ths North British Reute,o-Ths excellent quar-
terly contains many good things. "The Greek
Gnomic Poets,r ION the Education OF the lmbeclle."
"France in Europe and in Africa ''rhe -Four
Ancient Books or Walesu and ssNathaniel Haw-
thorne" form respectable proportion OF the articles
furnished In its pages.
me Bankers charlottesville October number q
this magazine and statistical register contains
variety OF important articles on matters connected
with banking and financial affairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

Partisan Proceedings i'm the H0usc-The Regis
try BilI-The Weather.
MONTGOMERY, Oct. 8, 1868.
On Friday the House turned out democrat and
admitted a republican to his seat. The republican
was candidate in Jones county, and claimed seat
in that county. The democrat was from Fayette
county. The Legislature abolished Jones county,
and then the republican claimed his seat from Fa-
yette county. The majority OF the committee re-
ported that the democrat elected by over seven
hundred majority, and that his contestant was moi
candidate against him at all.
The Election bill Is still under discussion
Governor Smith Is expected tonight
The Registry bill, 1t Is thought will receive his
signature but 1t is hardly probable that there will
be an election for Presidential electors as there Is
not now time to complete registration.
IL has been raining hard since yesterday AFTER
noon The creeks are reported 10 be very high.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
rtleGaApnIc NEWS ITEMS.

The New York State Fair at Rochester closed on
Friday. The total receipts were s2o54s, being Saos
in excess OF the Buralo fair last year.
The republicans OF Detroit, Mich, held large and
enthusiastic meeting ut their wigwam last night and
were addressed by Senator Creswell, OF Maryland.
General Frank p Blair arrived at wheeling, West
Va, at noon yesterday. lie addressed the citizens
In brief speech and left for Cincinnati at three
O'Clock.
At Claverack, near Hudson, yesterday, while six
were at work the residence OF Prof. Flack, OF
the Hudson River Institute the scafYolding gave
way, precpitating the men to the ground, fatally
injuring one and severely wounding the others.
The Louisville Journal OF yesterday contains q
denial OF the report that Mr. Prentice has been dis
charged from Its editorial stan, and says also that
Mr.. Prentice Is not poor but In aniuent circnm-
stances his homestead alone being valued at $4,000.
The bones Of large animal, supposed to be mas
todon, were found yesterday while excavating near
Dunnvie, Canada. The teeth are very large, one Of
them weighing five pounds. The ribs are six feet
long. the hip b0ue is thrtysx inches round the tusk
Is eleven inches In diameter and fourteen feet long;
the joints OF the back bone twentythree inches
round
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04

A challenge has been issued BY McKcel to his old
opponent, John Tyler Jr, OF Boston. 1t appears
that McKcel was dissatisfied at the issue Of their
prior match on lake Quinsigamond. The race Ia pro.
posed to be rowod at Springfield, Mass. upon the
James Hafnill proposes to row Walter Brown the
day after the Ward and st. John race ct Springfield,
Mass for 81, 900 side.
The International four.oared match between the
st. John crew and the Ward brothers, which comes
OF on the 2lst promises TO bring the aquatic sports
OF the season to brilliant close. At present IL Ia
the only event OF Importance and Will no doubt be
witnessed by thousands The Brunswick men are
said to be confident Of Victory and being heavily
backed. The Wards. however, have large number
OF friends who are the less sangno OF success
The contest will undoubtedly be highly entertaining
aud Is at present looked forward 70 with anxiety for
aspleudid exhlbtt0n-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
Outrngcs Upon Republicans at Independence
Fatal Accident on the Kansas Pacific Raj
road.
TENN

Arms for Negroes-RitualIsm Interdicred by
Bishop Quintard-1Iurder BY q Burglar.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 3, 1858.
The democratic papers this morning assert that q
thousand stand Of arms ami ammunition have been
shipped by the Loyal Leagues OF Missouri on the
steamer Belle Memphis or the negroes Of this city
and LATHE Rock, Ark.
Bishop Quintard, OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church, has interdicted ritualism In his diocese.
A young man named O'Brien was shot and killed
by Noah Duncan ct Charleston, Mss Thursday
night. 0'Bren was guarding Duncan, who had been
arrested for burglary, and In an unguarded moment
Duncan seized his gun and shot him. The citizens
plcketed the road and the next day discovered Dun
can trying to escape Refusing TO surrender they
fired upon him. inaicting wounds which are believed
to be mortal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
INDIAN oUTRAoEs IN ARIZONA.

Terrible Rain storm-Inundntlon or Indian
villages.
San FRANCISCO, Oct. 2, 1868.
Late Arizona advices say that owing to the with
drawsl Of portion Of the military force the time Of
enc men having expired, the Indians are daily be-
coming more bold and successful in their outrages.
within few months past thirty persons have been
killed and $4,000 worth Of property destroyed In
fimo county alone. Governor Mccormick had issued
his proclamation calling out company Of militia to
serve for six months unless sooner discharged
one OF the most destructive rain storms ever known
IN Arizona commenced on the Ith OF september and
ary. Many OF the villages OF the Pine and Mancopa
Indians on the ella river were enireys destroyed.
xArre crops were swept away and Hopper Co. q
atesrn mourning mills at Pimo village were DESTROYED.
a number OF cattle belonging TO Texas emigrants
were drowned IN the flood. Governor mccormick
and 4 party en- route from Prescott were caught In
the storm and compelled to swim their animals TO
reach place Of safeu.