davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17

sp0naibls Not iNa lInftINh'N 10
/ tic United States or ieHNs tfnIa
but the namorr Of tie tona,s 81 i.e
Catholic church.
Yet this gentleman, forgottng BIN
self would hold tho constitutions of
this free land and tho whole protes.
tant population amonsblo 20 him aud
his church. for declaring that az re-
ligious worship is legal. And now
"hcar o ! earth, and give car o hcav-
ems" 70 his last,and most selfish aud IN
consistent chirge Here IL is; "Accord
ing TO this unjust practice. viz, OF
opening Institutions with prayer he
I (the Calholic) would not be on an
equality with his fellow oitizon, 'oh0
claims The right Of uorshiPing God as
he thinks peoper."
We take the last part Of this sentence
first, and we are led to say, "Oh con
consistency thou art a jewel" assure
you, my dear sir, the man who uttered
that saying, was no fool ] call upon
the public TO notice, that, after, as he
supposcs, closing the mouths Of these
"divinos' by law, after most unkindly
slaving them in their right to pray, he
says, @ue (the catholics) claim The right
10 worShip God as zoe think proper"
Verily-well let that pass for the pres
ent "All things are lawful, but not ex-
pedient'-ust now. A child can SEQ
what he means and what ought TO bo
said. ! do know that none Of the gen
/ tleman's persuasion, at the Institute,
asked the right to worship, and ! know
further that, had their spiritual ddris-
or been present, the same courtesy
would have been extended TO him rs
to others. A word about "ineguaidy'
of which he complains, and we are
done. The Institute can not (any
more than our rconstitutions and school
laws hold itself responsible for any
inequality" whichtany society,in the
face OF all American laws and the
/ "UOJ p0puli," chooses to bring upon
itself If men will make and subscribe
to that which produces "inequality,"
can it be called "unju It and illegal" if
those who have no voice, part or lot
in calling ints existence such a creed,
do not observe orsubmit to that creedl
Surely not.
Now, Mr. Editor, | assure you have
no disposition to join issue with any
one differing with me in religion,
rather that all be left to the free exer-
else Of their religious belief But #
Others, especially those differing so ma
terially in religion-the religion on
which this great American nation
processes to rest, and to which she
certainly owes her existence, inAnence
and prosperity, will deny us the free
exercise (which we are willing 20 ac-
cord them) of our religion then as o
christian man, we shall "deiend the
faith" And as lover Of truth and
justice, ofmorals and humanity, and
as good citizen, will not yield without
a struggle.
Whilst we favor "free speech &cY
we cannot submit TO such, not meaning
less threats and attempts 10 intimidats
and bind conscience II nocessitatcd,
we shall speak yet more plainly and
fearlcssly in the future.
j. X. WILIAMs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
Clothing.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.

vNHE tunes are hard You'd like % know
4 How Nua NAV We iour dollars
The way 90 De- q ! All show,
T. you will read shat follows.
man wha h' ed not far from here,
Who worked hard ~ his trade,
Bui hai honsehnld "a support
That sq"andered M he made.
met him once. Ssys he. MY friend,
lork thread hear and rough
I've tried to get myseN suit,
But cant save up enough"
Says I. my friend. how much have youi
III tell you where 10 go
To get y suit thar sound and cheap:
To REfZENSrEtN A Co.
lie took what little be had saved.
And went to ReiEenaein a Brothers,
And there he got a handsome suit
For half h. paid 10 others.
Now he il home, be looks SO we'll
And their effect is such,
That when they take their daily meal,
They don't eat half ~ much.
And now he ENDS IN Saturday night
With ~ their wants tupplied,
The, ~ has r.-"ss 10 80 ~feud,
Aud sumo 10 lay aside.
nj good success win cheerful smile,
Ne gladly tolls to ell.
II you'd save money. 60 and buy
Your clofhes at
KEiZENsrEGN's CLOTHING HALL
whore the cheapest arest aud best Cloihin
and good Furnishing Goods can be had 10 n
ever, taste and in every style aprii.t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
Clearleld Academy.
Rev p J.. HARRISON. A NJ. Principa

fI'ht aEroND SESSION Of the present soho
\ iH-iio fetroi this Iustituiiua will commeucr
gn AuNhAA the 23d day Of November, 1858
fuii. ean enter az any time. They viii ot
charged Wit tuition irou, the time they enter to
the ciase 4 the Session.
The course Of instruction EN- braces every thing
included IN q thorough, practical and accom-.
plished education for both sexes.
The Principal having had the advantage of
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guard ans that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted In the moral and men.
tai training Of tho youth placed under his charge
Terms OF TUITION
Ortbography. Reading, Writing and Primary
Arithmetic, per Srssion ID uteksl So 90
Grammar, Geography Arithmetic, and
History SO 0U
Algebra, Genmetrys irgnnomeiry Mem
suraton. surveyirF Philosophy phtsi-
oloRy. Chemistry. Book Keeping Botany
and Physiea Geography so on
Latin. Greek aud French with auy of che
above branches Si2 90
Bs-- No deduction viii bo made Tor absence
rss- Per further particulars inquire of
Rev. y l.. HARRISON. A NJ,
olear6eld Feb ls6s n Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17

W. W. Richardson, of Coosa county,
Alabama, Radical justice of the
peace, hung himself on the llth ult.
lie left n letter stating that one of the
causes which led him to commit the
act, was remorse for the manner in
which he had treated the white peo.
pie Of his neighborhood.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
WV BOOT AND SHOE SH0P
EDWARD MACK.

''h MARKET 3D Sis, CLBAhfiBLD, PA.
" ptopristor has entered into the BO0r6
i 'I0E business At the above stand, and
determined not to b. outi1ne oitber In quail.
'V or price for his work. Special attention
'N he paid TO manufacturing Sewed work H.
p" IN band large lot of French Kip abd
g'i skins, Of the very best quality. The CHI.
l'r Of Clsarield end vicinity are respectfully
I''ed 10 give hina trial. No charge for calls
uuVQ tr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
DANIEL CONNELLY,
BlDL and Shoe Manufacturer

y t- ..st received fne Dot oi French CALF
II -tlNs and BE- nog prepared To- m1nufac
tHius Boz his limo uf tte lowest feuros
... eauant bis work 30 be as fepfs-antcs
Nals COLLECTS call. ut hia snnr ou
.".r .re.i 1eornd door westof the ro.toIfcs
..e.s .- aIH ip 90 in hia power 90 render SORTS.
e.ne fuo 9aiipr tops on band
#al DhNIEL CONNEILY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
Valuable Town Property

NIJATE on the Southwest corner Of Cherry
~ a.l Third Streets being Railroad street, 70
.-. a LOT, with good two-story plank build
~, 'hereon, 30 by is feet, one room on each hoor,
l.'.e ior sorcs or other business. Also, the
loinihg LOT, with a two-story dwelling house
"',on, and several other TOWN LOTS.
N''o, lot Of well-burnt BRICK, and good
Jar Fruit Cans, etc., at reduced prices.
Tor further information, inquire At the Stone
ware Pottery Of r. LEITzINGER,
'll6m Clearheld, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,

iur"ensVilie Ileardeld county. Pa.
V'II- o.3 hud we'll established Hotel. heaut
l uli sItuated ou the banks OF the Susoue.
"r.. .n rha burosgh Of Curwcn vile ha. been
.a..i iur tern Of years by the undersigned
lr be. been entirely rehttod. and l. nov open 10
OBJ public generally and the travelling commu
my 10 particular. No pnins will b. spared 10
'eldcr suess comfortable white tarrl ing at this
We. Ample stabing roon for the accommo
IN Of teams. Charges moderate.
noy2l If WIN. NJ. JEPFRIEs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,

CO&ESTOWN, DAUPHIN CO. Pa.
TUE undersigned takes this method Of In.
forming the watermen Of Clearfeld county,
hathe has rehtted ard re-opened the hotel for
nerly kept by Z. shTeiner, at CoIestown, where
be sil take special pains to render satisfact ton
70 al who favor him with their patronage. lie
h's blown oil the rocks out Of the river and
planted snubbing posts for half mile above hi,
place. tfebls,67l GEORGE FALK.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
IN CURwENsvILLE.

VIZ subso.iber having lately started a new
Boot and Shoe shop in Curwensvile, on
Aa'a street, opposite Joseph X. Twins Drug
,'f' respectfully announces 10 the public that
pr y prepared to manu- acture all styles Of Boots
.pl shoes. and everything 10 his line, on short
lOl'se' Tie also keeps on hand good assort.
Ient OF rsady-made work, which he will sell
'A'ap lor cash or country produce.
"etl7-U ts1sl LEWIS :. ROSS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17

consequences Of the above facts. ?. SHORT,
| Of tha ia "Shur' Shoe Shop" would an
unce % ms numerous patrons and the people
i 'l'arH ] county at large, that be has nov
ari rate 'tpf good material. ja,t received from
ihr f7s' and is prepared on snort notice 10 make
Hi men Boots and Shoes. at his new shop in
'n0ams row. lie is satisfied that he eau please
less u might be some irten.ely loyal stay.
a' hNur pitriots.) Ne is prepared to srll Low fnt
Wash or Country Produce. Don't forget the
,n.p HnrsJ door h showers & Grahhm's storr
H MARKET street Clear6elj. Pa, and kept by
''H Hmonly called
r2fr-r "SHORTY"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17

II paid iu advance, or within ihrco mopths ia 90
II paid afitr three and hcior, sir monihs.... 81
u paid afof The oAniu,i'on of fiH month"; s... ou
Mr.. T. n. WiLsoy our ioroman. ia authorized
10 receipt tor money paid into the Office on account
Of subscription, Advertising, Job work, 6o. in oui
absence. GEO. ,. GOODLANnER,
EllInr md prnnrlnlnr,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
THE RAILROAD HOUSE,

MAIN ST, PHILlPSBURG PA.
V'HR undersigned keeps constantly on hand
i the best Of Liquors. HIS table IL always
pped with the best the market Affords The
aSeling public will do well to give b i'm a cali
n0Yl,' ,'65. ROBERT LLOYD
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17

M Wool Reps!
FRENCH AND ENGLISH MoRINOsl
silk Finish vgLvBT-for suits
Alexander P0PLINs!
All Wool PLAIDsi
Keanebee Repellsnil
Chameleon Poplin
Tsppa cloth-for Wrapper
Ladies' Cloakings
Water Proof-blaek and brown
Cassimeres-for men and boys
Bonnet Velvet, Ribbon, Flowers, Feafbeui
Ladies' and Children's Hats
Wool and Cotton De Lhinssl
Muslins, Flannels, Prints
zephr,, uorsted and wool Yarns
Dress Trimmings, Under. Clothing. Hats, Cars
Hosiery, Cloves, and a complete assortment ol
all kinds OF NOTIONS, at very mod,rsts pricrs
NIVLING 4 SHOWERS.
olear6Sld, octl5, ls6s-u lS-si
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
THE REPUBLICAN.
-~E Gy~
cLEARrlELD, Pa
Terms al Subscrlntion,

.fpAf nonNiNa.-...-.-prc. n 100
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
Boots and Shoes.
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
THE WAR OVER IN CLEARFIELD
KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIET.

Nearly all the ContraJandS going back
10 heir old masters but nary one
going 10 old Massachusetts, lohere
they 0trc loued so long and so peH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17

VNHR undersigned respectfully announces to
il the public that he has on hand a care
fuliy-seleoted and well assorted stock Of Stoves
His variety consists Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-02

ElONcI1
The election for laid Delegates shall be held
at the same time and place, and be conducted In
the samc manner and subject to the same tests,
as arc prescribed by this Committee for the
election OF Delegates to the County Convention.
Reslred. That the following be adopted by
the Union Republican Party Of Storey County a.
the mode OF determining its choice for the office
Of United States Senator:
~Sccond-Thc Delegates chosen to the County
nominations. adopt the following resolutions:
1, Res0rtd, That the Legislative nominees OF
this Convention arc instructed and are required
to pledge themselves that they Will, II elected,
support by their votes and otherwise for the
ONCE OF United States Senator, SO long as he
.hall be q candidate, tho person designated as the
choice OF the Union voters OF this county, In the
manner hereinafter prescribed, TO Wit:
9. At tho next general election each Union
voter, who may 40 choose, shall have written or
printed upon his ticket, In addition to the names
Of candidates for offices to be thereat filled, the
words: "For United States Senator: -
| (dlling the blank with the name OF his choice for
| said posltion): and the person whose name shall
thus be placed upon the largest number OF Union
tickets shall be considered the choice OF the
| Union party Of this county for said position, and
shall receive the support OF the Legislative dele
cation, as above stated.
8. AtIcket shall be considered u Union ticket
which votes for the Union Presidential Electors,
for the Union candidate for Congress, and for oil
the legislative and County nominees OF this
Th!rd-No person shall be nominated for the
Legislature by the Convention until he shal
have pledged himself to abide by the foregoing
resolution and to obey its instructions ,,,,,
the mode OF counting said votcs for the Office Of
Senator, and Of declaring officially the result
thereof: c. J. HlLLYER, Chairman.
J.C. WILCOX, sec'y. ausl I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-02

SESAroRrAL.-Bro. Forbes, Of the
Trespa,s, breaches u very good little
IN on the Senatorial question, in
his last paper. Hear him
We are glad to see more candidates in the
field. 1t was II damage to the interest felt 10
the canvass when General Winters, some
two months ago, withdrew from candidacy.
Winters declared his purpose to defeat Stew.
art, and that he thought he could do better
work for another than for himself In that
project. He may have been right in fact, as
own withdrawal left a gord many Of the most
ardent U~nionists feeling a great deal less in
tcrest in the canvass. When belong with
drew, asking his friends to support Mr.. Stew.
art, the recipient Of the favor gravely compli.
mented DeLong on this performance "for
the good Of the party" At the time, we ex-
pressed the opinion that It was not for the
good OF the party-for many Of Mr.. belongs
best friends were bitterly opposed to Stewart,
and not pleased with any other candidate but
their old leader. Conversations with some
Of them have confirmed that view. To be
sure, it 10 asserted that in making terms with
Stewart, belong looked out for his friends.
They are probably to have nominations for
county Offices, and 90 forth but they
couldn'. all DO thus provided; and some
would sooner have worked for Charley than
for themselves ; and we know that a larger
vote would have been polled IL he had stayed
in. 1t is too late in the worlds day for two
politicians to put their heads together and
| decide which shall take this and which that,
while both takes belong to a dominant party
| composed Of reading men.
With Sharon and Judge Baldwin in, the
contest on the Union side is triangular; and
the forces will divide up between the three.
A good many Of belongs old friends, now
hat he withdraws himself, will disregard his
advice " for the good Of the party" and go
wherever their inclinations tend.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-02
REESE RIVER ITEMS.
rErom the ReyeIlle, August Goth. |

ltrOm the heVellle, august sSln.I
ALONG THE HUMBOLDT. - One can
hardly realize the rapid progress of the
railroad, which is stretching across tho
continent with such unprecedented
speed. We were informed to-day by II
person who lett the Humboldt II few
days ago, that fully three hundred
Chinese and n hundred white men
were employed in the canyon ut Gravelly
Ford, where much heavy work will be
required. That point is about forty
miles east Of the mouth Of Reese River,
or the point selected for the depot Of
the Austin and Humboldt Toll Road.
The rails will be laid to the latter point
as early as the 18th Of September, so
that the residents Of this city may see
the iron horse within a days ride.
Great IS tue Pacific Railroad
STAGE ROBBERY. - Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s stage was stopped by four men
and robbed Of the treasure box contain
ing a large amount Of money, near La
clede, 274 miles east Of Salt Lake City,
on the 25th instant. They offer a reward
Vi SlU,OOV " buO VI NV
treasure box, and in proportion for any
part; and 5000 for the arrest Of the
robbers, aud in that proportion for any
one Of them, 'dead or alive"
A TRIP SoUrHwARp.-Mr. R. W. Ray
mond, United States Special Commits.
siouer of mining statistics, has gone to
visit the districts of San Antonio, Silver
Peak and Red Mountain. The Silver
Peak and Red Mountain Company is
achieving such substantial success with
its gold ores 10 the latter district, that
the visit of the intelligent Commissioner
cannot tail to be interesting.
Win DIspAroH.-Slnce the extension
of the railway to Wadswortb, our mer-
chants receive their goods in less than
half the time they did formerly. H.
voices are now received in this city from
San Francisco in from fourteen to six.
teen days, and they might be brought
here 10 twelve days.
Go Slow The audience, de.
lighted and spell. bound from the time he
began speaking adjourned with three cheers
for Grant, and three cheers for Tom Fitch,
"our next Congressman"-which he will be.
Carson Appeal
Not 30 fast, Mr.. Appeal. 1t will re-
quire q deal of 'ruslling" for Tom
Fitch to secure the Congressional nomi-
nation, after which, you know, there IS
to be an election by tho people-not the
union party alone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-02

SENSATION IN CHICAGO. = CHICAGO,
August l7.-Therc is u great sensation
here iu consequence Of the abduction
and re.appearance Of a boy about IL
years of age. The boy says that about
two weeks ago he was enticed into a
carriage by a man who drove him to q
house on the pike, a long distance out,
and there bucked and gagged him, and
put him in the cellar of n house where
there were about a dozen other boys OF
about the same age and in the same
condition as himself. None knew what
disposition was TO be made of them.
After the lapse Of a fortnight, this lad,
With q companion, effected their escape.
1t is thought by some that the boys were
intended for dissection, while others
assert that they were kidnapped for the
purpose Of training them to thiering.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-02

STARVATION AND DEATH.-Thc Grand
Rapids mich Eagle relates the follow
ing : A family Of Swedes, recently ar
rived in this country, and entirely igno-
rant Of our language and unable to
make themselves understood, came TO
this city from Chicago about three
weeks since, landing here utterly desti-
tnte, with scarcely clothing enough to
cover their. nakedness. They found
shelter 10 a stable somewhere near the
steamboat landing on the west side Of
the river, where they remained until
yesterday. During this time the men
had sought and obtained work on the
street, but had received no pay until
yesterday. How they managed to sub
sist during that length Of time is q mys-
terry. Their Ease coming to the knowl.
edge of some Of the neighbors, imme-
diate steps were taken to relieve their
wants. Clothing and food woro OBJ
tanned, and some OF the ladies went to
the stable to take it to them. Although
expecting to see destitution, they were
not prepared for the soul.sickening
sight that met their gaze. Stretched
upon q bed Of straw, in the lust stnges
Of lingering starvation, WAS n mother
and young child, another woman and n
little girl about three years of age, all
so emacia,ed that they seemed bat
skeletons, and so weak that they could
scarcely move. Fuoi and clothing were
given to them, the services of n physi-
clan procured, who said that nothing
but starvation was the matter with
them, and everything possible done for
their relief. The youngest child was
so far gone that it could not rally, and
died this forenoon. 1t Is feared that
the other child cannot live. This is IN
awful stnte Of facts to occur in u Chris
tian and charitable community, but tho
circumstances are such That 1t seems no
one IS to blame for their occurrence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-02

FoR CoNGREssMAN.-The Reese River
Rereik of August 2sth, in speaking oil
the candidates for Congressman on the
Union Republican ticket, says:
We believe i. is pretty generally conceded
that the Congressional nominee Of the Union
Republican party in the coming fight must
be from Eastern Nevada, and we notice that
the press Of the western portion OF the State
are inclined to favor Tom Fitch, who is now
making speeches there, for that important
position. Now, while we are willing to admit
that Mr.. Fitch is an able and jealous worker
in our ranks as we'll az an eloquent advocate
| of Republicanism, we must frankly declare
that he is not the strongest nor most popular
man Of the Great East aspiring to a seat in
Congress. In our opinion we have here in
the Union Republican party stronger and
better men, fully equal il not superior to
that gentleman in ability, who IL nominated
| will add more strength to the ticket, induce
Q larger vote, and il elected, as faithfully and
creditably serve the people as would this
"peerless orator Of the Pacific coast" and
whose claims will be more fully presented
before and at the State Convention to be held
on the 18th proximo at Carson, to which del.
egates who value party success will do well
to give heed. No nomination could possibly
be made BY the Union Republican party
which would be more pleasing to the rebel
Democracy Of Eastern Nevada than that OF
Thomss Fitch for member Of Congress.