davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05

NoTIcE.-The Lecture Room of tho
new NJ Il. Church in this place will
be dedicated TO the worship Of Al
mighty God on Sunday, Nov. 18th.
The Rev. Wm. Harden, Of Baltimore
city, will preach the dedicatory SER
mon, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ. Other
ministers Of distinction arc expected
he present The public are invited.
2t A. w GUYER, Pastor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05

San AccipgNr II IL with mingled
iccllngs Of SORROW and rnin ihn, ws
are called npon to record The sudden
and shocking death of our ncigbhoi
and friend. Robert Hanna. late Sheriff
Of Clinton county On Monday morn
ing In company with sheriff Smith
aud others, BE- loil hh homo in good
health and excellent spiriie, 20 ongag,
IN The exciting sport Of hunting deer
on tho hills surrounding Queens Run
Wednesday morning he started 10 the
woods with his dog and gun, and about
4 o'clock, p m, was found by bis com
/ panions cold IN the embrace OF death
evidently having accidentally shot
himself or the full particulars VIC
know nothing. Everybody appears
too sad, a feeling Of general depression
sits heavily upon the hearts Of all who
knew him.
Robert Hanna was well ana gener-
ally known in this community Tic
served as Sheriff Of the county for
three years, and made a most excel
lent and obliging officer As oiti-
zen he was beloved and respected.
Kind and genial in his disposition ho
had many warm friends and few enc
mics.
To his heart-brolSen wife and inter-
esting little children, we extend our
coincidence, in this, their hour of sore
afllicton. May kind friends console
and sympathize with his family, at
this time, when their hearts are bleed
ing from wounds made by news so
terrible as the sad, sad death of their
husband and father. Poor Sheriff
Hanna = Clinton Democrat.
Mr. Hanna was well known to
many citizens of this county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05
|uSe and Lots For Sale.

galgisigncd offers 20 cell at private sale
nALh LOTS situate in the village Of Lu-
having thereon erected large TWO
iEAME HOUSE, aud we'll Of excellent
t. .dl Other necessary Improvements. The
. desirable one, in good repair, and
''d on easy terms. For full PARTICULAR
a- address MICHAEL HUBERT,
Wu Clcarfcld, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05


"In accordance with the act of February q, 1865,
an cotton Imported from foreign countries from
and ailer The Grst proKimo Wih be exempt from
import duty. '-Loyul creloHge.
This Is another new feature in Rad
ical projection. This "trooly loir'
party has for several years been eel.
lecting a tax Of two cents per pound
on cotton raised in this country, aud
in accordance with the above act for
eign cotton is admitted duty free.
Suppose these sealliwags would i'm
pose tax upon wheat, corn, or any
other Northern product, and then ad.
nit the foreign article free What a
howl would 60 up from every "loil''
throat for protection" But because
cotton is a southern product no one
seems TO notice the outrage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05
628 HOOP SKIRTS, .628
And
CORSETS, CORSETS.
VIM. T. HOPKINS,
.H-O. CPS .frch Street, PhiTd.
NAsuFAoTuRER or THK
Celebrated champion" Hoop Skirts

Celebrated Champion" Hoop Skirts
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
The largest assortment, and best quality and
styles in the American Market. Every lady
should try them, as they recommend themselves
by wearing longer. retaining their shape much
be ter, being lighter and more elastic than 9TH
ers--wauanted in every respect, aad sold at
very low prices Ask for Hopkins "CHAM-
PION" SKIRT
Superior Handmade whale. Bone Corsets in
fifteen different grades. including the "Imperi-
al and Thompson bangdon's "GJ0YE FIT
TING" CORsBTs, ranging in prices from 81
cents TO IS 80 together with Joseph Reokefs
celebrated FRENCH WOVEN COBSETS, supe-
rior shapes and quality, ten different grades,
from 81 10 to s. SO. They are the finest and
best goods for the prices, ever imported. The
Trade supplied with Heop Skirts and Corsets at
the lowest rates.
Those visiting the city should not fail to call
and examine our goods and prices, as we defy
all competition. lSept. H. 1865
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05
cLEARFIELD, pa

Mr.. r. n Wusos. our foreman, is authorized
10 receipt ior money paid into The Office On account
of suhs'fipion Advertising. job wort, dc in oui
aticnco GkO. 3. GOODLANDIR,
Editor and Proprietor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05


ExEcUTEp.-Thos Mccarthy, con-
victed at the August term of the
Venango county court Of the murder
Of David Barry, was hung on Friday
last, in the Jail yard at Franklin. The
Spectator says
"Since his conviction, up te the eve
Of his execution, the condemned man
exhibited the most wonderful indif
ference and even reczlessness. lie
heard his death-warrant read, the
least concerned himself of all that
were present He manifested but lit
tie, if any, idea of future state, and
persisted in asserting his innocence Of
the murder As time wore away.
however, he expressed a willingness
70 see spiritual adviser and for few
days was visited by Rev. J ii. Tagg,
of the NJ. f. Church, of this city. Sub
sequcntly, and within few days Of
his execution, he desired the services
Of Priest, and Rev, Fathers Coady,
Madigan and Decker attended him.
These faithful Priests remained with
him day and night, up TO the last mo
ment-Fathers Decker and Madigan
attending him upon tho scafiold and
administering the last rites to the soul
so soon to be ushcred into the presence
Of its Maker
The morning Of the execution, and
not until then, NJ Carly ACKNOWLEDGED
his guilt and the justice OF his sen
tence. His demeanor from that mo-
ment seemed to change, and he appear
cd quietly reconciled TO his fate"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05

Jouvin's Genuine Kid Gloves, just
received at VIM Reed q Cos.
The Montana post., 1868-10-16

prevailing sentiments of all around me
when . ask you TO accept this gilt, with
the hope on our part, that in tlle future
when you summon the images and
bright recollections of the past, it NAV
be a source of pleasure To your mind to
recall the occasion of the first annual
Fair of the Territory of Montana.
At the close II Mr.. Pinneys re1uarks.
Mrs. Smith replied as follows:
" MIR. PINNEY AND GENTLEMEN I
thank you for this present i return to the
gentlemen my sincere thanks, and will
be pleased TO accept it AT the conclu-
sion of Mrs. Smiths thanks, loud and
long cheers and applause rang out upon
the mountain air, and, in compliance
with a request from the crowd, she
mounted the gallant steed, which stood
proudly awaiting the approach OF his
fair rider. Around the track they went
amid the cheers of the assembly. Dur
ing the time this scene was transpirng
a large gathering of people were intent
on Witnessing a spirited exhibition Uf
the national base ball game, played be
tween the two mines of the Occidental
Club. The greatest enthusiasm was
manifested by the spectators The play
ing was splendid-sharp, quick and cor
rect The contestants manifested su>
perior knowledge OF the game. The
following is the score
The Montana post., 1868-10-16
FIFTH DAYS PRooEEDINGs.

At an early hour, yesterday morning
the streets were filled with anxious in
quirers after conveyances, and the sue
cess of each was plainly seen in their
smiling countenances as they listened
To- the doletul tale of SOME unfortunate
who WAS compelled to walk or trust his
comparatively valuable head among the
dozen or more who crowded the deck of
the unwieldly coaches that run TO and
from the grounds. The morning pros.
pected firely; the air was comparative
~ still, the sun put in an appearance
now and then and encouraged every
one who designed devoting the day
to pleasure. This portion of the day
was devoted to the examination of stock
and the report of committees. Noon
came. and the broad, magnificent
road leading To the Fair Grounds
was crowded with a stream of Ia humanity
pouring on TO the races. The gorgeous
and dashing turnout of the merchant
prince. filed with fashions votar ries.
threw dust over the rheumatic cart-a
wreck OF better days-as it rolled on
The gaily caparisoned charger dashed by
the attenuated relic of former leeds +"
Hundreds, spurning the assistance OF
saddle or carriage, boldly and fearlessly
walked. The grounds reached. we
found a wind which, born far down this
long valley, came sweeping up with
terrific force, and bearing dust, dust,
dust. AT times il was binding, render
ing everything unpleasant, and proving
a source of deep regret to every one
connected with the exhibition. Through
the force of habit we wended our way
10 the Floral Hall, and found some new
entries which time this morning will
not permit us to speak of, but to which
we will devote some attention to-mor-
row-we wandered around from hall to
hall trying TO get into the dust. In the
Mechanical hall we noticed nothing
new, but were much interested in ex-
amining a parlor stove and tin cham
ber set beautifully guided, contributed.
together with splendidcooking stove,
from the extensive stock of John kinna
We were intent in examining the ele-
CANT fixtures connected with the cook
ing stove, when several ladies standing
by, being so delighted a. the appears
ance of the "outfit," insisted upon ex-
planning TO US the use of each article.
when we retreated out into the dust.
The time having arrived for the display
of Ladies' Equestrianship, a committee
was appointed. consisting of the follow
ing gentlemen w. &. Gillette, John
Mccormick. Frank Taylor, NJ. &. Girls
wold and G. l.. Clark. The wind blow
ing so strongly, and the dust SO thick
as to render il extremely unpleasant for
the ladies to remain outside aud un-
sheltered, il was thought proper to
clear a space around tie Florsl Hall and
conduct the exhibition within this are
ma. The arrangements being all COM
pleted, the following ladies, properly
mounted. came forward st the call of
the judges, 'rr .ir
Mrs A. NJ. zeIgler-Dressed in black
habit trimmed with steel buttons black
hat and plume; mounted on a dark
horse. 4
Mrs. Mary Gates-In black habit;
The Montana post., 1868-10-16


leuce for each fair one, hs the Chairina an
placed on the right az m. of Mss Tootie
Brown the red badge of the best rider,
and upon the right arm-ef -MFs.-Chas.
c. Besserer the blue ribbon, indicating
the second premium. and gave TO MIS-.
Corbley the pink ribbon denoting the
third premium The three fortunate
recipients were instructed 10 pass IN
review, and the grand exhibition
endetl. II Ff1tI,. :
Upon the announcement ofthe Judges
decision. loud cries of dissatisfaction
were uttered in a manner that certainly
evidenced bad taste. Each and every
one has a perfect right TO differ from
the opinions of the Committees, and
express such differences in manly
way; but while we may live in the
mountains, far removed from the re-
straints of home and friends, still we
may be gentlemen-believing this, and
never forgetting the fact that our moths
ers. sisters. and others dear to us, are of
the gentle and weaker sex, we must
condemn in unmeasured terms, the con-
duct of those who, on that occasion.
forgot that they were men, by insulting
helpless and unoffending ladies by their
cruel cries If any man can derive any
pleasure or qualification from such con-
duct, we could consign him To no great
er punishment than his own existence.
We trust that it may be a source of re-
sret TO those So unkind and ungentle>
manly.
At this time the half-mile running
race was called, and the following ami
mails entered Alexander's brown geld
ing James McCorky's Oregon Dolly :;
McLindsley's Fashion ). Brown s
Charley . w. ; Travis "Billy Bay"
Sometime was spent in getting a start,
during which time great deal OF money
changed hands. AT last they came
BILLY Bay" the winner in 80 seconds,
carrying away a hundred dollars. This
concluded the fair for the day, and as
down behind the western hills
we were picked up by that friend who
had seen better days" the affable WASH
burn, and behind span of Wells, Far
go & Cos. mules that carried the LIST
premium ribbon on their delicate ears,
we made a right jolly trip to town,
passing every coach, horse or man,
making the distance in $50 seconds.
To-day will be tie day of the Fair and
the racing day of the whole week. We
publish programme in another column;
consult it, The exhibition of horses
will be very fine, and among others. the
splendid team of James King, Esq, Ma
jor and Prince both bay geldings, will
trot against r. Travis Rather. Such
race will be sight worth seeing, and
altogether. the exciting programme of
today will attract crowd to be in at
the death of the first Fair of Montana.
The Montana post., 1868-10-16

OF recent gold discoveries in Arizona
the Virginia Enterprise says that a parry
of fifteen men, with Herman Schone-
man at their head, penetrated far nv
the Apache country, and discovers
region in which they found placer mine
which they believe TO be as rich as wel'
those of California in early times. y y
one place Mr.. $. obtained three bits j
washed gold in coarse grains from
single pan of dirt. carrying the dirt p.
teen miles to wash il. The dirt NS
not scraped from the crevices of raviDS'
but was taken from hill OF gra'g,is
Water could be got upon these go,,
fields and immense fortunes taken o.
OF the diggings bat for she relents'
Apacbes- No small party can sta! .
the country.
The Montana post., 1868-10-16

Bakerville, Oregon. was burned g
the 10Th inst. a loss of one million dof
lars being incurred The whole tos.
was consumed within three hours az
the flames were first discovered bus
small portion of the property was
sured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-15

but is preparation which has been brou
out after .mapy long years Of the deepest
search. aided by the greatest chemical sci(
and .ssil that could be brought to bear u
|, tTs OWN MERITS. asking the invalid OF
lifted to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-15
rINHE total amsunt covered by tho Etna Poll.

f|
THE total amsunt covered by tho Atna Poll.
Il cies on property destroyed or damaged II
06.S54. on which salvage will DO about 1--WE
por cent. Our total loss will not vary much
from 500. 1000, and was promptly adjusted and
paid. This sum Is Eve per cent. upon the Com
pany's assets. figure but slightly exceeding
our Government and State taxes paid last year,
or proportion equal TO 5000 loss for q COM
.pany Of 10000 assets
The necessity for insurance and the value OF
wealthy, strong corporations is forcibly IL
Illustrated by this FIRE. Several weak insurance
companies are destroyed. Portland has q
population OF 35.000-was handsomely built
mostly fine brick or stone structures-protecte
and screened with onward of 1000 shade trees
bounded on three sides by water--indeed,
literally, almost rising from the ocean--and
With steam fire department-yet II has $l0.-
000, 900 Of property consumed in a few hours
upon holiday when its people are least oceu-
pied-from the very Insignificant cause of 0
contemplate frecracker.
Remember the trihing origin Of fires that
sweep away In q few hours the earnings o.
years. Consider your best interest and give the
Etna Agent q call If you need proper insur.
anoe security. Pay q fair rate Of premium fol
4 good and genuine article, and with these
lights and experiences before you, procure
your insurance with shrewd judgment.
Applications for insurance promptly attended
10 by II. A. LITTLET0N 4 CO., Ags.
El.ioa ts No. % Madison street d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-15
MEMPHIS. TENN. 40
TRUsTEEs SALE BY vIRTUpVF TaE

TRUsTEE's SALE by vIRTUEpF TIE
i power conferred on me by Deed ef Trust g,-
from Gabriel Smither, dated 9Th April. 1897.
and recorded in Registers Office Of Shelby
county, Tennessee. in book No. %. pages 10Y.
30 and ri. I will. on Tuesday. sd day, o.
June. 1853, between 10 o'clock am. and
O'clock pm, on the premises. ia the city OF
Memphis, proceed 70 sell at public sale 70 the
highest bidder, for cash, the following real es-
ming at point in the east line Of Shelby
street, in block No. in the Butler division IN o.
the southeast corner Of the intersection Of But
Ter and Shelby streets; thence running. from
said point southwardly with the east line Of
Shelby street forty five feet thence eastwardly
two hundred and twenty-five feet six inches
thence northwardIy forty-dve feet: thence
westwardly two hundred and twenty-five feet
six inches to the east line of Shelby street, the
BEGINNING.
J The equity of redemption to said property is
expressly waived in said Deed. Title believed
to be good, but sell and convey only as Trus-
tee. 1881 VERNON RHODES. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-15
THE MOST PAINFUL PILES
RELIEVED AND PERMA-

ID EADIL1 HEIIEVE ED dND FEhMh-
IL nently cured. without physic. by
ScheveneIl's GaIvanic Instrument,
almost simultaneously and certainly. and good
for a lifetime; also, vaginal and uterine dis,
eases. It Is not only an ingenious mechanical
device invented. but a valuable therapeutic
principle discovered. Private testimonials OF
efficacy on hand. The patent being now
granted, we are prepared from this time for
ward To furnish them by express, or to Drug
eists generally. and by wholesale in any guam
tity. ON short notice aud with liberal discount,
at The Factory in Raleigh, Shelby county Tenn.
Address SCHEVFNELL * REMBERT, as
go
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-15


WILL CONTINUE TO SELL our OUR
Pg.nts, Oils, Liquors, Pomades. Perfumery,
Soap and Fancy Toilet Articles genera ly, etc..
etc now on hand in broken pa 'kag s, to the
RETAIL AND TOWN AND COUNTRY
DRUG TRADE, and to Planters, AT
COST. until the whole stock is closed out. with
SALE AND JoBBING HOUSE BXoLU-
sIvELY. We therefore hold out these in
ducements 10 the trade. who wish TO buy every.
thing usually kept In Wholesale and Retail
Drug Store, Mt sreatly reduced prices.
n. B.-These rates will be afforded for short
time only, as our present stock was bought at
low cash prices. and we do not expect TO duplI-
cate Drugs at lower figures, only in unbroken
packages. no
p. s.-we especially solicit orders Of Town
and Country Druggists. both for the present
and future. Knowing we can make II greatly 10
your interest TO patroniTe us.
Address all orders 70
J. ID. WATSON d CO.,
1914 No. SIS Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-15

The estimate cost of the glazing alone
Of the proposed new Postoffie in New
York viii be nearly $4,000,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-15
DEAFNESS. CATARRH
CONSUMPTION,
Z sod t MS Aid "A
Cancer Cured

A TREATISE ON DEAFNESS. CA
IA tarrh, Consumption and CANCER theI
causes, means Of speedy relief, and ultiman
cure. BY Pupil of the Academy Of Medi
cine, Paris. Sent to any address 'or 10 cent?
I Letter from Rob-. Nom urdy. d. D., LII. d.
Grand Prelate Of Grand Encampment of U. s.
and Editor of the National Freemasoa
New YORK, September IL, 1867. DIR. StilweI
was in charge Of Grace Church Hospital. Ale1'
andria. Va. during the war. / frequently, az
most daily. for months. visited this Hospital
and had every means of knowing his reputU
ton for EPFIoIENcY and SKILL. It was of u
most creditable character, and his success u
the treatment of patients was remarkable. &
RoBT. MCMURDY.
ORGANIC VIBRATOR.
1t fits into the ear, is not percephbie, e.
nioves singing noises ~ the head. and enable
deaf persons to hear distinctly at church a7(
public assemblies. This instrument will oftel
produce results almost miraculous. and indeS1
In most cases of long standing deafness. u WI
relieve in short time. 1t may be adjust<1
with the ease Of spectacles. al.
DR.. Stilweil will be professionally at 81 EM|
WASHINGTON place, University Buildingss
Y, daily, 10 to 4, except Tuesdays. when. n
will be at his rooms, 1882 Pine street, Phil1'
delphia, Pa. &-fL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-15
FOrtune-TellIng Extraordinary.

A CHANCE IN A MAGNIFICENT Raj
IA fe and your fortune told for the trife Of
one dollar, the proceeds TO go to the relief OF
a destitute widow. Ladies and gentlemen
wishing thus to learn their destiny. and at the
same time do q charitable act, can call on
Madam Phebe, corner Of Mulberry and Beal
streets. 74-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-15
WHITE COUNTY RECORD,
sHARcY. ARK.

II. HAS A GOOD CIRCULATION IN ALL
II the mountain counties. and Il he
Only Newspaper IN the Little River
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-15

The RECORD . rad b. an the merchants
n White. Van buren, Conway, IfIsrd ard
Searcy ceuntiel; also ~ many II Woodruf.
Prairia. Jnckscn and fricpt1derca. Aidrou
JACOB TR0LlCH. JR-,
tleof eaarcy, Arr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-15

OFFERS GREAT ADVANTAGES AS AN
" Advertising Medium.
ss- The State University. u. s. Court and
Hish Court Of Errors and Appeals are located
A. Oxford. Miss eod-lol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-15
a Oh A ING f..
Notice of Dissolution.

THE FIRM OF ]. W. GRANT 4 90. WAS
Il this day dissolved By mutual consent. j.
J. W. GRANT.
II. N. JONES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-15
blank BOOKS,

S 80 "a % :sa e.. 80 q; ;. c....s az
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-22
LOUISIANA.

NV OaLEANs. Oct, 22.-Tbe Office Of
the Rapides Tribune. at Alexandra, was
destroyed three nj ,hts ago by mob.
All quiet in ST. Mays since the troors
arrived
large meeting OF soldiers passed res
olr,ions to day calling upon the United
States and General Eosseau to protect the
ex soldiers and loyal citizens
The Legislature adjourned siue die last
night. Among the last acts Of the House
was The reconsideration of the vote sustain
jag the Governors veto of tho five million
CITY bonds bill ard the passage of the bill
over the veto also, the ejsctivn of another
white member, elected by over 800 majority,
and tho installation in his place ofa negro.
A resolution was adopt; giving mileage
and fees for tho whole session to . number
radical conte -tants Of sea- and setting
ids the clsms OF a Democratic member
whose case was no. yet decided. Some
action was tahon in the Senate in similar
sscs when the veto of the CITY bond bill
came up. A Senator caused 10 be read a
communication Offering s2o0, 900 as brides
tor the passage Of the bill over tho veto.
1t WAS also stated thai further sum Of
So. 600 had been oflsred A vote wa then
taken and the veto sustained, 10 to9.
The body Of Col Page, lately murdered
in 81. Mary's parish, went uorth this eve
nlng on the s.eamer Nicholas Lousworth.
Tho body was escofte 10 the steamer b, a
number of cxUnitcd States soldiers and
the oifi-ers and soldiers now on duty here.
including Gems. Rousseau and Bucha NJ n.
Page was Colonel OF the 23d Illinois reri-
mont instead e the 2e.h.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-22
ARKANSAS.

~ LITTLE Rock, Ark. Oct. c0.-Robert A.
no"ara, CHAIRMAN Of the Democratic State
Centrai Committee, has iasued the following
IN view OF Gsv. Claytoa's dispatch 70 the
President relative to the destruction ~ arms
destined for Arkansas.
The conservative people Of Ark.n...
expect 20 have quiet election ia November
y ps.mi'sed, and to insnrs that result viii
DC eiaa 20 have sufficient United States
troops sent to Arkansas under command Of
DISTINGUISHED officer All our interests
are on the side Of order and and peace. and
there need be no fears Of trouble or ein,tinc
With the Democrats. Gov. Clayton il de-.
tsrminsd to make trouble il possible Arr,
bad no authority Of Law to purchase AM.