davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11
ElR s Ii

EIIFE LOTS, beautifully located, near the business
IL part of town. in block No. 81, Nos 8, 10, II, Il
and IL on Market street. fronting Cross bayou To be
sold CHEAP. Terms cash Apply to
T. W. JONES,
auI tt at the Foundry.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11

FOR SALE-CHEAP
* a ACRES LAND, located in Tarrant county,
WV Texas, about q miles from Dallas Land
to be good For further particulars apply
to G. W. DILLARD.
Jy3l tt office South Western.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-11

NOTICE.
WE, tie undersigned agree that from and after this
w date, R.H. Trustworthy shall be the liqul-
dating partner Of ELSTNER, KINSWORTHY & CO.,
who is authorised to make all settlements for said firm
(Signed) J. c. ELSTNER,
,. II. TRUSTWORTHY,
". T. ELSTNER.
Shreveport, February "a, 1868
TIE BOOKS AND PAPERS of Elstncr Trustworthy
Co. will be found in the office of J. c. ELSTNER at
No. on the Levee, who is, in my absence, authorised
to receive and receipt for all moneys due said firm
B. II. TRUSTWORTHY,
Liquidating Partner
Shreveport, February 26, 1868. ffe2G If
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

they looked on with palsied apathy,
and submitted to the reign of terror
without murmur.
If this country is to be saved from
a complete obstruction of it's represent
ative form Of government, it will have
TO be by the honest, uncorrupled la
boring masscs-the hard.handed sons
OF toll, who have seen in the last sew
en- years how much Radicalism has
done for them, and who have sense
and sagacity enough to discern that II
Radicalism triumph they are to be the
sufferers. Let the laboring masses
everywhere then rally to the support
of the Democracy of this country in
their struggle TO preserve the Govern.
ment of our fathers from overthrow
If impeachment is successful these
arch-traitors and conspirators may
wait fully to develop their designs
until after the Presidential election.
If they fail of success in that contest
their cowardly natures will forbid any
farther steps to be taken in the pro
gress of the conspiracy. If they tri-
umph, il will be the last Presidential
election the people will have an oppor-
tunity of participating in.-Erening
Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19
Freenen, .sromse /,
STRIKE ONCE MORE FOR LIBERTY.

STRIKE ONCE MORE FOR LIBERTY.
Whereas, Our most loyal and august
Governor, John w. Geary, has telc.
graphed TO Senator Cameron, that
Pennsylvania will do her whole duty
in this trying crisis;
And i0hereds, Great is John W.
Geary, and obedient to his nod should
be all the most loyal and faithful peo-
pie Of the Commonwealth;
And iohereds, The country is in dan.
ger and our pure and patriotic Gov
ernor is calling upon the good and
brave hearts Of the keystone" TO
avert that danger;
dnd phereds, II is suspected that
our most wise and pussant Governor,
John W, Gcary, is nothing but bag
Of wind:
Now, know ye, loyal people of
Huntingdon and MConnellstown, that
we Captain Billy Dunn, and lst Lieu
tenant Johnny Hatfield, brave and
true men, burning with the Ere Of
patriotism, and determined to respond
to the call of our most loyal Governor,
and to prove that he is not as big an
ass as people say he is, are now raising
q company to proceed TO Harrisburg,
at once, TO see the Governor, and obey
his orders. And we hereby call upon
the loyal people Of all ages and colors,
to enroll themselves in our company
without delay. Rations, ammunition,
and transportation furnished by our
most puissant Governor, without cost
10 anybody. Brave men, friends of
loyalty and freedom, report TO us, or
either one Of us, as soon as you read
this thrilling proclamation.
By authority Of tho Governor.
CAPT. BILLY Dunn,
lsr LII. JoHNNY HATFrKLD.
N. B,-Recruiting Office open from
daylight till dark. Free fol all races
and colors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19
Clothing.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.

HNHR times are bard you'd like to knew
IL How you may save your dollars;
The way to do Il will show, ur Al
II you will read ~hst follows
man who lived not far from here,
Who worked hard At his trade, ral
But had household to support
That squandsred all he made.
met him once. Says he. shfy friend,
/ look thread bear and rough; f
I've tried 70 get myself suit,
But cent save up enough" 0anIr
Says I, my friend. how much have yeuf
I'll toll you where 10 60 ef
To get suit that's sound and ehsspf
To REIZENsTEIN A Co.
He toof what little he had savsd, adj
Aud went to ReiEenstsin A Brother,
And there be rot = handsome sait,
For half he paid TO otherE
Now be is homo, be looks 20 well,
And their effect 10 such,
That when they take their daily meal,
They don't eat half as much.
And now hs finds on Saturday night,
With ell their wants supplied,
That he has money len to spend,
And some to lay aside. H uH
His good success. with cheerful snils,
He gladly tells to all,
nyoud ave money, 60 and buy
Your clothes at
REIZENsTEIN's CLOTHING HALL.
MAeFsoai Furnishing Good. cad bshs6' % 'ien
every tasts and In every style spril,6
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

The wife of David Lewis, of Sharps.
town, New Jersey, ON the evening of
the 18th inst, was ascending the stairs
of her home with a child in her arms
and kerosene lamp in her hand, when
the lamp exploded, setting Are to her
clothing, and burning her SO severely
that she died seen afterwards. Her
husband was severely burned in try.
ing to save her, The child escaped
with slight injury.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19
Marbls MOrks.
-CLEARFIELD
. .ARBLE WORKS.
italian and Vermont Marble finished IN
fa the highest style Of the Art. >

The subscribers beg leave TO announcs TO the
citizens Of Clearh,d county, that they have opened
an extensive Marble Yard on thesouth- west corner
Of Market and Fourth Streets Cesrheld, Pa, where
they arc prepared TO make Tomb-stones, Monu-
ments, Tombs, box and side Tombs, cradle Tombs,
Cemetery Posts, Nantes, Shelves, Brackets, ETC.,
on short notice. They always Keep on hand
large quantity Of work finished except the letter
ing so that persons can call and select for them
selves the style wanted They will also make to
order any other style Of work that may bs desired
and they hatter themselves that they can compete
with the manufacturers outside of the county,
either in workmanship or price, as they only en-
ploy the best workmen.
ns-An inquiries by letter promptly snswsrsd.
JOHN GULIcH.
Nay y, 1867. HENRY GULICH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

John G. SAKE, writing Of what he
saw in Europe, says. ~ saw more
pretty girls in Dublin than in London !;
and many more in London than in
Paris.-The sweetest voice / ever
heard in conversation came from a
German woman who sold beor and
biscuits in the suburbs Of Gotha, with
smiles benignant enough TO turn cakes
and ale into ambrosia and nectar. /
saw a good deal of peasantry Of many
countries, and thought the Irish the
most and tho Roman the least attrac-
tive Of all ] had the privilege to study"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

Wages went to the depot of one of
our railways the other evening, and
finding the best car full said in a loud
tone
"This car isn't goingp
OF course these words caused a gen.
cral stampede, and Wages took the
best seat. The cars soon moved of.
In the midst of the indignation Waggs
was questioned:
"You said this car wasn't going"
"Well, 1t wasn't then. IL is now"
The sold laughed little, but Wages
came near getting a good thrashing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19
The "Keusfone Sfafe.,,

"~N ~" ~D''
paratively, OF the great mass of our
fellow citizens thai know wbv Pam.
a,,I,a.,;a ...a;..s, =, ~ ~
y'"nia reooiVeu inc hppehatlon OF
tho "keystone State" and it may be
equally true, that few are aware of
az e..4 -. ~. ..l--lI.L 49,. !,
Wy '"N', .""e 'onhsyifanla ueciucu
The great issue OF American Indepen-
dence. aNA
r, ,bo ola E,.;.,.,,,oi f,l.us.t..l:.
GU ."o ~ P'ooopa, Onuronyaru III
Ohester, stands a plain, neat monu-
ment about twelve feetin beipht erect
IA vo,.ltho ,o,,a;,a ~ Mo.,o.,
~ NN"o '''' y, '",n Nioi .ont
ohe Ol Inc siBners OF tne Declaration
Of Independence. July 4. I776. IL
beara tha follovv,no a, r;nf;on.
'' '~ .00 'i"6 '"o0'' P''o"
Dedicated
To the memory OF
JoHN MoRToS,
member OF the hrst American Congress from the
State OF Pennsylyania, assembled in New
York, 1896, and Of the next congrtm
assembled IN Philadelphia, in l77l, goo
rH and various other public
stations.
Born A. ID. l724,
Died April l777-
This monument was erected BY portion Of his
reiA'i'eA' yc'1Ser SSes ''h' 1912
Will, Speaker Of the "A, Assembly Of p,.0.
John Morton was reelected member Of
Congress and, IN the ,.sH ever memorable
% ed tbsa a august ssS bos, 70 Ser Ii,.no ,bs
last time, ensirining
,a., hi. name
psouIs by ,isnin~ the Doo,ars,inn , Hmo,San ns
Independence.
In voting by States upon the question Of the
X srs na. a y tis -, un,iI -S ~ xo,s eo'Op' ~
Pennsylvania was given,
two members from which voted in the ainrma-
% line % continued @ |" uStil ,Dt n1saus n. ys,, 81 %
O Jous % Mopros' ,rOt'
dscided the PRONUNCIATION Of the gloriou, diplom.
Of American Freedom.
70, % ri, boSns. Isnsd,iu y so@s o.
for the Declaration Of Independence,
hi. prophetic spiri,
a'''A''a ''Vn ms 0'IS Ssn .ne i0n0v'os ms''as'
"Ten them they.wll live 70 see the hour wien tb,y
shall acknowledge II to have been the most
glorious service nee tina, ever rendered
Tho circumstances ATTENDING tba
adontion of the Declaration of 1nda
nenaence bv the continontsl Con-
gress are as folIows. The vote was
taken bv tha dclocat;ons oftbe ,h;r
teen colonies SIX of them voted /,
favor and ak AGAINST the measure
These delegations sat r;cbt ana lef,
of tbe President John HsncooL IT,
front of him the PennsvIvan;a dsla
gat;on were seated
when Tho daleoot;ons f-or, al, ,ho
colonies exccnt Pennsvivar;s hsd
voted and il was discoyered thai tbev
..v,v equally divided, John nanvUeS,
perceiving that John Morton, one of
the Pennsylvania delegation, was not
in his seat, and, seemingly aware that
the latter held the casting vote in the
said delegation in favor of the meas
ure, arose, and made a speech, urging
the Pennsylvania delegation to vote
for independence, He continued his
exhortaton until he saw John Nor
ton enter the hall when he sat down.
The Pennsylvania delegation stood
equally divided upon tho great issue,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

An example of the wonderful differ
ence which is invariably observed be-
tween the estimates and the actual
cost ofpublic works, is afforded by the
Hartford Water.works. Careful osti-
mates by the usual competent engi-
neers" fixed the outside cost at $685.
600. When the work was done the
expense was found TO be s405, 1000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

The women's rights newspaper in
New York, called The Revolution,
lately announced its intention TO pub.
lish sketches of the distinguished wo-
men of the United States, winding up
with Mrs. Thaddeus Stevens. Con-
sidering that Thaddeus is an old bach
elor and has no children-to speak of
this announcement is very extraor-
binary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

John b. Winston, of South Carolina,
is engaged on book called "The Afro
cities Of the War" He will have TO
live to the age Of Methusaleh if he
expects TO record all Of them, for all
the libraries of the world would not
contain the books that shou uld record
all the atrocities that were committed
The book will be appropriately orna-
mented with portraits of Generals
Butler, O'Neill, and Milroy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

The street mains (for gas) in Phil
adelphia embrace 476 miles. The
number Of lights in use is 617, 900, Of
which 7, ,422 are street lamps.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

Ne and broder Haunse and two od-
der. togs, went hunting Won day
next week /; we trive nine woodchuck
into Won stone heap, and we kill ten
out oh de nine, Tore Won got in.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

A gentleman standing at his door,
was asked by huckster whether be
was the man Of the house 7 In a sub
dued tone horeplied, HNo. my wife is"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

The following epitaph on husband
and wife is found in a Partisan GENE.
terry:
~ am anxiously expecting you-A.
d. 1927" "Here l am, A. ID. 1867"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

Why is the James river like keg
Of lager beeri Because they both hOw
into tho dutch gap l l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19
asltrfhant Sailurs.
SOMETHING NEW IN SHkW's Row,
FRANK a sToUeHroN,
Merchant Tailors,

HAvING opened their new sstabli,hment Ia
Ill Shaws Row, ono door east Of the post ofhc.,
and having just returned from the eastern eities
with large assortment Of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
Beaver. and all kinds Of Goods for sen and
boys wear, arc nov prepared 10 make up 10
order CLOTHING, ffOm a single srtiels TO fli
suit, In the latest styles and most vorkmsnlike
msnner. Special attention given to custom
work aud cuuing-out for men and boys. We
offer great bargains 70 customers, and warrant
entite satisfaction. A liberal share Of public
Patropags 10 solicited. Call snd sec our goods.
NJ. A. FRANK. -
ocli7-u [s.lsl X. r. L. srouGHToN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19

"ANTEDi-soo FARMERs-lTe eneag.
w In light and Memorable business for the
winter months, In the vicinity where they reside.
which win ne, them from $50 10 tlso per month.
For particulars apply 70 OF address PARMKl.RR
BROS, M ssn,cn street, Phnsdslphls, p. y
fshruarY u ifNe-ln -pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19
ID EVOLUTION IN rRADEl--LADIEs,

ONE DOLLAR
silk, Morino, and Alpaca Dresses, shsvis, Bal
morals, Linen Goods, Embossed Table Covers,
Watches, Jewelry, Silvef Plated Ware Sewing
Machines. &c. Send clubs Of ten or more, With
ten eents fot each descriptive check and the ges,sr
ur Of the clnb viii rcceive q present worth - to
$500, according to number sent. Agents wanted
everywhere. Circulars sent free. PARKER a
CO., o. A GO Federal ST., Boston. ldec2e-smpd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-19
The True Character OF the .Ytrro.

We clip the following letter from a
late number of the New York Day
Book. 1t is without doubt as correct
a delineation Of free negroism as can
be found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-07
SUPREME coUHT-CnAmHsRs.
The Chicago and Rock Isinnd Railroad \
Before Justice Cardozo

The Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Suit.
Before Justice Cardozo.
sk Beiden ct al the Chicago and Rock Island Rail
mad Conpany.-This case came up q motion to
the trial OF tho from the state the United
etaies Courts The motion grounded on afHdavits
setting forth that Of the defendants non resi-
aens Of the State Counsel for the plaintiffs contended
that II sufficient for the purposes OF the action
any OF the defendants residents OF the state De-
eiglon reserved,
The following AFFIDAVIT OF Edward W. Durham,
Treasurer Of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Conn.,
pany and President OF the Corn Exchange bank, has
been made on this long litlgnted case
Edward ". Durham, being sworn at the request or
the Plaintiff says:-I am the Treasurer OF the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company and Pres.
dent Of the Corn Exchange Bank and was such At ell
times hereinafter mentioned; II had always been my
duty aud practice TO deposit money received by me as
treasurer Aforesaid TO the credit OF the said railroad COM
psny In the said bank the 2sth Of December 1861
there stood credit OF said railroad company IN tue
said bank the Of SAL 600; the 3lst Of Decsn
S. boo COO "a OF January $1,000 600 on tho 81
OF January S. 900 900 and the 9Th OF January. and
30 Of December nothing those all deposited
BY me to the credit OF the said company IN the Corn
Exchange Bank: divers drawn by from tho
funds OF the SAID company between the 2sth o; December
and the present time inclusive tho particulars OF which
cannot give from memory, nor could without seeking
for information IN books and papers, the whole smouni
received by the SAID company which supposed 20 DO
Tor account or the OF a., 600 shares OF
stock 81 795, $50 02; do not personally know but
believe ali OF the proceeds OF SAID shares;
the loans msds BY behalf OF the said compsn ,
during the period above mentioned made upon
Interest at the rate OF Eve and per per
rum bu mostly al Owe per cent? ABOUT the latter part
OF October and the fore part Of November 1867,
certificates for a. 900 shares Of capital stock In said rail-
road company placed In my hands by the secretary
OF the company delivered all such certificates 70 tne
President Of said company on or about December 10,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-07
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
wITfD sTArEs cRcuT cOUaT-JuHY TtRM-
ArraIrnu emf OF PrIsoners-CRution to Jurori
Before JudsSkBsnedic,

ArraIanmenI OF PrIsoners-Caution to Jurors.
Before JudgSkBenedici
yadre Benedict opened The term OF the Circuit corr'
Yesterday morning q, eleven O'Clock. The calendar
seu,a.ned several criminal cases None OF them how
ever arc ready for trial. owing the absence Of wit.
nessss some other cause. The District Attorney
called the case Of tho United States Va Alfred ST.
CaiL The defendant had been charged with having
wbae employed as an official In the Custom House
forged pay rolls for the purpose alleged OF obtaining
and appropristng the amount OF them. 81 Clair did
mol sppear aud motion OF the District Attorney the
tefeDdanps recognzance was forfeited.
Robert D. SEodgrass, charged with MAKING false en-
tes the books or national bank, called, but did
appear Al Of the District Attorney The
defendants recog nizance forfeited
The case OF the United Stales William Ericsson,
VINO accused stealing two hundred dollar bills
and twenty dollar gold piece out Of trunk on board
weasel the hign ssas, postponed in consequence
OF the absence OF witnesses for the defendant I'LL to-
morrow morning
better attendance Of persons tho future than
summoned TO appear this morning to show cause why
they should not be punished for contempt in dsobeyng
the subpoena OF the court requiring them to act
Jurors Doe person who had been twice ordered to be
bnaa s25 for non-a.tendance as juror was committed
10 the custody OF the Marshal until the nue should be
paid. therS, over waom something OF the fate
tmpenoed, stated that they had received the
Judge Benedict said before entering any order
IN these TO would require the parties 10 make af
DARTS that tho subpdnas never reached them. The
court then JuIred till this morning At eleven O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-07
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

ARREST OF ALLEGED JuvEsn.E CHURCH RoBsERs.--on
Wednesday night about hslf.past ten O'Clock, officer
Thornton, Of the Third precinct detected two boys,
named Lewis Snyder and John Howe, In the act OF
leaving tho vssty house Of st. Pauls church, Broad
way with box Of cigars and empty cash box in their
possession They also had with them bunch OF brass
and iron keys, with one OF which Is Is alleged they
opened the outer door Of the vestry house. and with
another key opened the door leading TO the once Of the
Robert A. Johnson q lad formerly EMPLOYED by ths
ssctor, bad duplicate kAys made 10 rs the doors
ana gave them to Snyder and Howe for the pur-
poss Of entering and robbng the place which they had
done when caught johnson accordingly arrested,
and confessed having The Keys made while no was
employed by DR.. DIX Justice bowling committed all
che boys 70 the Tombs 70 avail. an ex9mlnaton The
Juvenile dcnquents are from ten 10 twelve years Of
aGs The costly desk In the ONCE OF Dr. DIX badly
parrsd by the efforts OF the prisoners TO force open
With chissls and other implements which they brought
received note from the Rev Morgan Dix stating that
he felt great patty for the parents aud friends Of
that Lesson has been taught them in their detection
and arrest, expressed desire not 10 appear against
them. All three Of the boys were accordiney dis-
charged, there being no one 70 make complaint 10 the
ease.
RoBBre FELLOW PASSENGER --On tho 14th inst there
arrived at Boston in the steamship Tarfs, from LIVER
pool, among Others Louis vandengeon aud David DAM
brucht Both were bound for this city Their iuggsge
placed the train but vandengoon being detained
In Boston, permitted his trunk 70 90 In tue Of
Dsmbrucht charging him 70 leave II at the Ho.sl do
Paris, NO Is Walker street. On Thursday vandspgeon
arrived In New York, and on inqairing for bis un 4
which contained clothing 10 the value OF t400 be
Informed that such property had been iert there
vsndengson then consulted With the landlord inform
him that Dambrucht had informed him that he had !
SISTER residing No 180 EIdrdgs street, and thought 10
likely that instead Of removing II directly 10 the hotel,
,swn luggage for safe keeping caused 70 be taken 70
~ sisters, whore he had informed Van
On Going 70 the house In Eidridge street
the ss, Of the accused found reside sbere; but
shs posi- ey denied thai her brother had any properly
shers thss was not his own. on however searching 4
slsspise 70, Nm there were found under bed three
trunks the n 'uer one OF which vandengeonA and
vhIch when o. Nied out, founs 70 have been pred
s0ss and poIti.V Of The con snts removed tbsSs,orw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-07

Ohcsr Young, Of the Thirteenth precinct called In
and Just % the Opponent was about 70 remove b.,
property. Dsubraeht entered the house. bein9
sernoon be was taken bsfors Justice shandev
- the Third District Police Court and upon the nsce
my amusvs recounng the above facts being prepared
sea penusng an examination preliminary his bein
n. 70 sns General Sessions 70 b. tried for grand lar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-07

Edward MAYNARD.

Edward MAYNARD.
Mr. Maynard, son OF Hon. Horace Maynard, Of Ton
nessee, died at Turks Island January TO- after short
Illness, in the twenty nsth year OF his ago He had
filled for some time the post Of Consul Of the United
States In those islands and had the affection and
esteem OF all with whom he had come In contact The
President OF the island and large OF dgni-
tares and citizens followed his remains 10 the grave in
the churchyard OF the parish.