davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08
Lady,

By just dropping in aud getting q nice dress
pattern, lace sett kid gloves-or BY doing that
which Is better give her wsll-hlled purse,
and she will end good and paying investments in
smbroidsries, edgings, ribbons, gloves, hosiery,
or any other household nee essities.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08
To Every

Person-man, woman, child, physician. me
ebaRie, farmer, lawyer, barber, woman 's-rights
man, or any 9th sr man in the county
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08
And

In addition to what We have already euumera-
ted, we keep all kinds Of GENTLEMEN's
wEAR-sueh ss Cloths, casSimeres, satinetis
Hats, Boots and Shoes, 4c,, besides,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

List Of letters remaining in tho
Postoiice at Clearfold, October lst,
1868
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08
BOggs Township Awake |
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT
THOMAS BEERS'Sll

.EYERYBODY trying 10 get there first, for fear
" Of being crowded ont iuto the cold.
u you want good shosinF done. 20 to BEEhs
AZ you sat your Slees ironcd right 60 10 BEErs.
u you want good Mil Irons, 60 20 BEERS
n you want your wagon iruned In ihsb best
style and Workmanship, 30 to bEEhs'
lrEEs makes the best Stump Machine IN ne
Eiais, and does al kinds Of BLACKSMITHlNG
D chcsp as can be done in The county Tor Cash
Ny Post OEioc address is ciearleld Bridge.
THOMAS BEERS.
Bog. Tp.. Dee. la. ls67-n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08
Young

Or old, ricn or poor, high or low, who will favor
US with a call. With our new and extensive
stock any gentlemen can please the most fas-
tidious
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-24
FINANCIAL AND conInIERcIAI..

New YORK, October 23-Noon.-
Money active at 7. Sterling 956.
Gold 353s.
p. M.-Cotton shade firmer;
sales 1,600 bales. at 25025l4. Flour
State and Western heavy and low
superfne 6.2006.80; Southern
heavy-common to fair extra $3.50
o. Wheat heavy and favors buyers
amber State 2. .1O@2.12. Corn 203c.
better, and active speculative de-
mand-mixed Western 1.15%@1.18; 1.
new white Virginia 1.O091.12.
Mess pork lower, at 27.75@27s71S.
Lard dull-kettle 172l91S. Whis-
key favors buyers-1.0 00@1.1715.
Gold, after touching 347S, closed at
35I. Southern bonds firm and ex-
cited during the day, but closed
weak.
BALTIMORE, October 23.-Cotton
nominally 2G. Flour in somewhat
better demand, but quotations un-
changed. Wheat dull-prime to
choice 2.45@260.
CINCINNATI. October 23.-Flour is
dull-family 71S@724. Corn dull, at
66@S7. Whiskey dull, at 1.15. Mess
pork nominally unchanged; stock en-
tirely exhausted. Bacon active; sales
200 hhds. s.-clear sides 163IM17:
shoulders 13. Lard offered at Is.
CHARLESTON, October 23.-Cotton
opened firm, at an advance of &c,
and closed quiet-middlings 23.
AUGUSTA, October 23.-Cotton
quiet-sales $50 bales; receipts 535;
middlings 23.
SAvANNAH, October 23.-Cotton
firmer and more doing middlings
held at 24(92415. tt3
New ORLEANS, October 23.-Gold
35%. Sugar less active and un-
changed. Flour dull-superfue 6sI
@7; choice 1890. Bacon firm-shoul-
ders IA; clear IS. Lard quiet, at 20
@22.
LIVERPOOL, October 28-Evening.
Cotton steady and rather m ore doing;
sales $4,000 bales.
LGvERrool, October 23-3 P. NJ.
Cotton unchanged; sales of the
week $4,000 bales; export $1,000;
speculation 1900; stock 4O9, 900, OF
which American amounts to 1000.
II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-24
COLUMBIA.
Saturday Morning. October "a, 1858.
.Don't Leave the south"

Under the depressing anticipations
of radical success in the coming cleo
ticr for President, many substantial,
energetic and industrious citizens of
this and other Southern States, we
are pained to learn, are making their
arrangements to emigrate to the
North, the Northwest, the Pacific
coast, and some even, to foreign
countries. Now, this is all wrong,
the Richmond Enquirer truthfully
remarks, and we would urge those
who entertain such intentions to dis
miss them forthwith. The success of
radicalism next month, if the radicals
do succeed, will undeniably bea stag
gering blow to the hopes of the
South, extremely discouraging to the
industry of her people, tending to
PROSTATE her interests, and paralyze
her enterprises; but even such disas-
ters do not necessarily bring in their
train the, eternal ruin of our fair
land. They need not aff1ict us with
incurable ills. Our lands will still
be fertile, our skies will still be fair,
and our labor productive. In word,
our Individual efforts may yet sue
ceed in producing valuable material
returns, aud ought not to be inter
mitted. Let us not despair, but still
hope and still labor, amid the scenes
of our quondam prosperity and hap
piness, with determination never to
give up our beloved South as an in
heritance to the despoilers of our po-
litical rights, or the barbarism of
African possession. Even under the
heel of radical domination, this will
still be the South, the high character
and honor of whose people no earth
ly power can debase. But let no
man falter. Never give up the ship.
'Truth is mighty and will prevail.
Democratic principles are founded
in truth and right, and they will pre-
vail. The public mind may have be-
come diseased, but the day of deli
verance will come. At every contest
we gain, and every struggle gives
evidence of returning reason among
the people. The Democratic vote is
larger to-day than ever before, and
will be larger in November than it is
to-day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-24

How THE FREEMAsoNs MANAGED
THE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN "A Madrid
letter to the London Ne,cS says: "The
whole of this insurrectionary move
ment has been under the direction of
q revolutionary committee, most of
whom, 1 am told, are members of the
Freemasons' Society-of which there
are not less ;han forty-nin lodges,
numbering $1,000 members, in Ma
drid-and who have for months past
been drilling and arming the people
in preparation for this outbreak. So
successful had been these efforts, that
for the last few days, there have been
in Madrid no less than 10000 men,
all armed with muskets or revolvers,
(the latter the most common weapon,
and ready to act at any moment
against the Government. Nor was
the influence of this Junta, which, of
course, acted in combination with
Gems. Serrano and Prim and the
others, confined to the people. They
had friends in many of the public
departments; and every telegram
which was received in Madrid, was
read by them as soon as by the Pre-
sident of the Council, Gen. Concha.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-24
SOMETHING FOR ASHLEY TO Do

SOMETHING FOR ASHLEY TO Do
The National Intelligence,', in noticing
the defeat of Ashley, says: Now that
he is relieved from his congressional
duties, after the 4th of March next,
the best thing for him to do will be
to visit his brother radical and old
political associate, Mr.. Sanford Como
yer, now confined in New York
penitentiary. The two can tell each
other how they respectively came to
grief, lament how they should have
Jared so badly, while Holt, Staunton,
and others are fourishing in wealth,
place, and liberty of locomotiop, and
concoct schemes of elevation and
promotion hereafter-a pardon for
Conover from Grant, and mission
for Ashley to some country where
long hair is the fashion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-24

CURE FOR CoRNs. s.-The safest, the
most accessible and the most efficient
cure of corn on the toe, is to dou-
BILE piece of thick, soft buck skin,
cut a hole in it large enough to re-
ceive the corn, and bind it around
the toe. If, in addition to this, the
foot is soaked in warm water, for five
or more minutes. every night and
morning, and few drops of sweet
oil, or other oily substance, ere pa
tiently rubbed in on the end after
the soaking, the corn will almost in
fallibly come loose enough in few
days to be easily picked out with the
finger nail. This saves the necessity
of pairing the corn, which operation
has sometimes been followed with
painful and dangerous symptoms.
If the corn becomes inconvenient
again, repeat the process at once.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-24

INoEND1ARIsSr. We learn fsom the
Abbevi'le Press. in an article refer
ring to the burning of General
Met Gowan's barn, the following par
ticulars of another incendiary affair:
On the following night, (Thursday, J.
at about the same hour, the building
on Washington street, occupied as d
carriage shop by Messrs. Seal &c Sign,
was discovered to be on fire, and in
spite of all the efforts to arrest the
flames, it was soon entirely consumed.
In tho building was a fine lot of car
riages and buggies, with valuable
material pertaining 10 their business,
and lot of metallic and other collins.
The loss of these gentlemen will
amount to several thousand dollars,
and will be severely felt by them.
But for the late rains and the favora-
BILE state Of the wind, the destruction
of this building would have involved
widespread confagration. By great
efforts in the liberal application of
water and wet blankets, the adjacent
building of Mrs. Hughey, known as
the "Abbeville Hotel" was saved
from taking fire, as also was DuPres
Hotel and other buildings on the
East side of the Public Square.
On the same night, m attempt was
also made, without success, to fire
the stables of VIM. H. Parker, ESQ.
The dampness Of the straw prevented
the fire from kindling, aud the in
cendiary was driven off before ne
could accomplish his work. His
tracks were distinctly visible the next
morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-24

FRANCE AND SPAIE. Mr.. Beach
writes from Europe to the New York
SIN that the revolution in Spain was
encouraged by Louis Napoleon as o
meanssof securing the annexation Of
that ceantry TO France, and with the
expectation that Portugal would
sTentuaily follow suit. The Paris
correspondent of the Washington
Chronicle has arrived at similar con-
clusion. This would indeed be q
magnificent acquisition of territory
to match that made by Bismarck last
year. The Empress of France is a
native of Spain, and would doubtless
rule that country with gentle hand
and in loving mood. The Tunta in
Madrid, however, are evidently eau
tious, cool, far-seeing men. They
may fear such O movement as the one
indicated.
BY the way, it is remarkable that
the cry of the reformers in Spain is
for local acknowledgements
by towns, cities and provinces-the
ruling of CASTLE by CASTLE, and of
Leon by Leon-in other words, for
what corresponds to our States
rights. There is to be head, but
each province is to regulate its own
affairs as far as possible. This is the
only kind of free government posi-
BILE in any country having a large
territory and dense population. 1t
is not indispensable, however, in such
e country as Spain, which might
possibly secure its liberties without
If
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-24

A French journalist, writing short
ly before the last Spanish revolution,
sketches Queen Isabella's portrait
frankly, without fear or favor. She
is thirty y-eight, but looks older; has
Bourbon obesity and premature
wrinkles; round face, turned nose.
small blue eyes, highly-colored com.
plexion, "shorf, swollen and slightly
scaly" hands, masculine manners and
voice, and dresses richly, but CLOCKS
like q Queen in Sunday fnery."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-24

SwEDENBoRGIANIsM IN THE SOUTH.
An association of the New Church
(Swedenborgian) was formed in Co
lumbus, Georgia, last week, embrac-
ing the States of Georgia, South
Carolina and Florida. Rev. W. G..
Bay was chosen presiding minister,
and among the members of the exc
cutive committee elected were several
prominent citizens, including Her
schel Y. Johnson, Douglas Democra-
tic candidate for the Vice-Presidency
in 1860.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-24

The BRAznIANs AaA1N. citi-
zens will have an opportunity, this
evening, of witnessing the wonderful
performances of the Lowande circus
troupe. The lelp through the hoop
surrounded with knives; the evolu-
tions on abare-backed horse and the
single stilt feat are wonderful. Give
them trial, and see if our state
naents are not fully verified.
--------->--r-- I-I----------~-~-------
FAST AND CHEAP PRINTING. We
have just added fast card press-of
the Degener & Weller patent to the
machinery of the Phenir office; and
have also mede additions to our stock
OF fancy type, cards, paper, etc.
PERSONS in want OF any styles of
book and job printing, are invited to
coll and examine samples and prices.
Cards printed at shortest notice, and
at prices varying from So to SO per
thousand.
Wanted at this office, an able
bodied, hard-featured, bad-tempered.
not-to-be-putoff and not-to-be-back
ed-down, freckled- faced young man,
to collect for this paper. Must fur
nish his own horse, saddle bags.
pistols. whislley. bowie knife and
cow-hide. We will furnish the ac
counts. Tosuch we promise constant
and laborious employment.
Jocundus insists that in walking
with a lady, the geAtleman should
take her arm, and on the general
ground that it is always proper to
take the best there is round; which
shape woman's arm is apt to be.
Jocundus is sometimes wise and
sometimes witty. He is also man
of feeling; and feeling lady's round
arm is. in his Judgment, not the least
unpleasant.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
office open during the week from 81
a. m. to p. M. On Sundays, from
4 to 5 p. NJ.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at p. M, and
close at So p. m. Charleston night
mail open So a. M, close AZ p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
81a a. NJ, closes at 2.45 p. N.
Grcenville-Open for delivery 5
p. M, closes at 81 p. m.
Why is an understanding with
young lady no understanding at all?
Because it's understanding
New ADVERTISEMENTS Special at
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements published for the first
time this MOI ling:
Proclamation by the Governor
Return of Lowande & Co. S Circus.
w. III. Wigg- Citations.
r. Mure & Commission, &c.
j. & T. r. Agnew-Buckwheat.
A. Smythe-Boots, Shoes, Hats.
Gregg, Palmer & Co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-24

y California correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial, who has been
travelling on the Central Pacific Rail
road, says: cit costs ten cents mile
lin coin) to ride on it, and if you
tender your fare in greenbacks, and
insist on their reception, the con-
ductor halts and pushes you of the
train. A few days ago, a passenger
offered a greenbaclz dollar for ride
of ten miles. He was promptly
ditched."
ARKANsAs.-A correspondent of tho
Louisville Courier writes that the
Democracy of Arkansas are moving
in solid, harmonious column, and
will make good report in November
next. They are also taking great
pains in instructing the negroes,
which is resulting in their leaving
the leagues by the thousand and en-
listing with the Democracy.
A convention of railroad conduc-
tors is being held at Cincinnati, for
the purpose Of inaugurating q mutual
insurance scheme. It is proposed
that in the case of the death of con-
ductor belonging to the organization,
each other member shall contribute
one dollar to his oily.
An intoxicated IAN in Buffalo was
killed on Sunday night, by being
pushed from q third-story window by
two abandoned women, who were
also intoxicated. The man fell dis
tance of thirty feet, striking on his
head, on some stones, killing him in
stsattiy.
Motto for confectioners' flies
"What Ices sticks to-" fsaof
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-24

STEAM BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND
LIVERPOOL. This important enter
prise has been fully inaugurated, and
one of the steamers is on the way to
Charleston. Semi-monthly trips will
be made. Messrs. Robert Mure &
Co. are the Charleston agents; and
they advertise that cotton consigned
to them will be forwarded free OF
commissions, except for actual ex-
DenSeS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-24
,Aooa1 TteF1aa.

Maginley & Carroll's circus troupe
performed last night, to very good
house, and fully carried out all the
promises made by their posters
which is the very best recommends
tion possible for circus company.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-24

"BEE SToRE" "-IT is LIKE THE BEE
SToRE.-C. f. Jackson surely has
run of trade; his place is crowded
each day, and his assistants are as
busy as bees.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-24

FRosT.-There was a heavy white
frost in this vicinity, yesterday morn
ing, but it is not believed that the
crops will be injured by it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-24

Wilmington, North Carolina, is
importing white BARRIERS from Phila-
delpliia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-24
THII nEnIocRAT1c- ITIcIIEEr.


REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS-.
First Congressional District Harris
Covington.
Second Congressional Dishia.-A.
P. Aldrich
Third Congressional District. j. P.
Reed.
Fourth Congressional District. w.
d. Simpson.
STATE ELEcToRA1 TICKET.
For State at Larye-J. P. Thomas,
Of Richland; J. D. Kennedy, of Ker-
shaw.
First Congressional DiStrict-R. +.
Graham, of Marion.
Second Congressional Distrtct-B. H.
Rutledge, of Charleston.
Third Congressional Distria-A. G.
Haskell, of Abbeville.
Fourth Congressional District-E. G.
Mcclure, of Chester.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-24

ohO VI ohS oteiuelo lS Ou tue way TO
Charleston. Semi-monthly trips will
be made. Messrs. Robert NIure &,
Co. are the Charleston agents; and
they advertise that cotton consigned
to them will be forwarded free of
commissions, except for actual ex-
penses.
HADEAs CORPUS. .-Messrs. Thos. J..
Caldwell and r. V. Gist, who we're
arrested in Newberry, by Constable
Harris, and brought to Columbia,
were up before Judge Bcozer, yester-
day, under writ of habeas corpus.
Messrs. ]. M. Baxter and S. w. Mel
ton appeared for the prisoners, and
Acknowledgement D. H. Chamber
lain for the State. After hearing the
affidavits and arguments Of counsel,
Judge Boozer released them on bail,
to appear at the next term OF the
Court for Newberry-NIr. Gist in
$1,000, and Mr.. Caldwell in $500.
Bail was promptly given.
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD OF SOUTH Ca
EoLINA.-On Wednesday last, at
half-past 7 P. NJ, the Synod of South
Carolina met in the Presbyterian
Church, and was opened with SER
mon by the Moderator. Rev. S. H.
Hay, after which the body was duly
organized by the election Of Rev.
Mr.. Morse, of Pendleton, in the
Presbytery of South Carolina, as
Moderator, and Rev. NTessrs. Law
and Turner, as Clerks.
The attendance of ministers was
not large, and that OF ruling elders
small.
The subjects of discussion were not
of unusual interest, but were in
creased by an appeal of the session
of Second Church, Charleston, from
the decision of Charleston Presbyte-
ry to this body. DIR. Smyth, of
Charleston, the appellant in the case,
will be heard this morning, at 10 a. m.
Prof. Anderson gave Synod very
fattering account of the prospects
and prosperity of Davidson College.
Synod usually closes its sittings on
Saturday evening, but the appeal may
protract them over to Monday.
1t was the Rev. Mr.. Frierson, of
Hopewell Church, Marion, who
preached on Wednesday evening,
and not Mr.. Pryor, as stated yester-
day.
DEMOCRATIC GATHERING AT SANTUc,
IN UNION DISTINCT We are informed
that large meeting took place at
this point on the Goth instant. The
Democracy turned out in heavy force.
Speeches were made by Hon G.. CAN
non, J. G.. Gibbes, Esq, General
w uiilCC tthll OthClS. -AOOup OUO lTcSu-
men were present. The meeting was
q decided success.
LITERARY PUBLICATIONS. The
Literary P0stine, is tho title of an
excellent illustrated weekly, publish
ed in Richmond, Virginia, by A. +.
Crutchfeld, Esq, at So per annum.
The juveniles are full of glec over
the reception of an enlarged number
Of that popular magazine, Demoresrs
io"ng 1imerica. More pictures, more
stories, more puzzles, more of every
thing that the children are in love
with, is involved in this jubilant
event, which must have sent up the
Young America subscription list like
rocket. Publication office, 473
Broadway, New York. Yearly, 81.
The November number of Tile
Land We Lore comes to us filed with
its usual variety of interesting mat
ter. A beautiful engraving repre-
sents scene in the battle of Eutaw,
with description from W. Gilmore
Simms, Esq. The principal articles
are Battle of Pleasant Hill, the Va
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-24

Why is an understanding with q
young lady no understanding at all?
Because it's understanding.
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
SUPREME -CIRCuIT-pART 3.
Pyrotechnics and HOrticulture-The Seventy
ninth Street Explosion.
Before Judge Balcom.


Before Judge Balcom.
WWid7n ~ White rs. The Mayor, &C., or Ne,c
Yorh.-Plaintir sued to recover damages for injury
to his property, and alleged that in May 1863 he was
engaged in business at Seventy-ninth street and
avenue A, as a florist and botanst. firm under
the name OF Dows Il Johnson had place of busi-
ness in the immediate vicinity and had obtained a
permit from the city authorities to keep gunpowder
stored on their premises. On the l1th day of Nav
1863 about six and o half tons of powder which was
In this storehouse or magazine exploded, doing
considerable injury to various surrounding pro-
perty and among others destroying that of
the plaintiff. II appeared that White had a
large quantity OF eXotics and valuable
indigenous plants in his conservatory, which, to-
gether with the greenhouse, were almost wholly
destroyed, and for this injury he sued to recover
compensation. II was shown in evidence that the
plaintiff had sent to Mayor Opdyke regarding the
storage OF the powder in that locality, and that
committee which was appointed to inspect the
premises had, prior to the explosion reported that
no danger was to be apprehended.
IL was urged as a defence that the city could not
was not in fact in existence at the time OF the ex-
pOson.
Plaintiff produced map OF an official survey
showing that the street had been laid out and
planned prior to 1862 although it not through
to the river.
The court decided, point of law, that this de-
fence was no bar 10 a recovery, and directed the
jury to assess the plaintiffs damage. The iury found
for the plaintiff in the OF $3.50 20. Twenty DAYS
were allowed the defendants to make a case on
appeal 10 the General Term.