davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-23
THE LATEST OUT!

MONEY SAVED Is MONEY MADEl
DE WISE II you wish to purchase CLOTH
ID ing, HATS CAPS, or Furnishing Goods,
GO TO @. Il. MOORE'S
New aud Cheap Clsihing Store. where will be
found oorHanty % hsDd large pnd well ts-
lectsd assortment of Firs Black Cashmere suits,
and drabs, brown, light, and in fact
ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING
Adspted to all seasons Of the year, also Shirts,
Drawers, Collars, ard large and we'll selected
assortment Of fine HATS aud CAPS. Of the
very latest styles and 10 iact everything that
eaa be called for IN bis line, viii be furnished
al the very lowest city prices, ns they have been
purchased at tbs lowest possible hgures, aud
will BE- sold in the same way by
c. Ii. MOORE,
In the Post 0fcs Building, PhilipsbuFg, Pa.
=
NEWS.
Daily aud Weekly papers, Magazines; also, a
large assortment Of the latest ald best Novels
joke. Books, DC, eonsssntly on hand ht
G. II. M0ORE'S,
In iho Pos; 0lice Building,
aTil-iy Philipsburg, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-23
saltrfhaRt Gailcrs.
SOMETHING NEW IN SHAW'S ROW.
FRANK & sToUGHToN,
Merchant TaiIOrs,

Market street, Ciearheld, Pa,
II AVING opened their new establishment la
II Shav's Row, on, door east Of the posi ofies,
and having iust returned from the eastern cities
uiih large assortment Of
Cloths, 0assimeres, Vestings,
Beavers. and all kinds Of Goods for men and
boys wear, arg nov prepared to make up to
order CLOTHING, from a single article TO full
suit, in the latest styles and most workmanliko
manner. Special attention given to custom
work aud eutting-out for men and boys We
oder great bargains to customers, and warrant
euiie satisfaction. A liberal share Of public
patronage is solicited, Call sod sec our goods.
NJ. A. FRANK.
ostl7-u [sl3l +. r. l.. STOuGHToN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-23

SOLDiERS' RoyNTIEs.-A recent se,
- has passed both Houses of Congress, aud
signed by the President giving a ihrce ycsTs'
soldier Sloo and = tvo years said!e- : so bounty.
~ BOlNriEs aud PEN SlONs collcSt,d
by me. fsr thesc entitled 10 theui.
WALTER BARRETT.
'u'f Atry A Law Cissfheld, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-23

(tARPETs q OIL CLoTuSl
" supply, In late styles, Just received
and for sale at low figures. at The
KEYSTONE STORE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-23

I ADIEs' FUBsl
IA hafs, Collars, Nictorincs, snd nerthaS
a fnc assortment Just received at
the KEYSTONE STORE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-02-26
WATERFOWL
Agric ultural Store,
Woodland & Randall.

ID EGULARLY Located and permanently es-
Ii tablished. After receiving the liberal
patronage we have been SO highly favored with
from the farming community, and which has
been 30 successful in establishing our permanent
reputation, we deem it an act of courtesy ON
our part to acknowledge the same and return
our thanks. Hoping we may receive contin-
nance of the heretofore literally bestowed pat
ronage, we offer new and better bargains in the
way of Farming Implements.
We keep none but the Best.
We sell none but the Best.
We have none but the Best
p. MANNY'S COMBINED
REAPER and MOWER,
HUBBARD COMBINED
REAPER and MOWER.
GLOW REAPER and
MARSH HAIR VESTER.
HUBBARD LIGHT MOWER,
HOLLINGSW ORTIZ sULKYRAKE
1.-THE best implementin use.)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-02-26
Sewing Machines.

THE best improved SEWING MACHINE is
i that manufactured by Finkle l. Lyon.
Persons wishing to buy good machine would
do well to call and examine one OF these before
purchasing any other. For sale at
-.s -. 3. LIEFELD'S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-02-26
sssasass.-ssz----a-z@ Sale OF
Forfeited Mortgaged Lands.
OrF!cE or COMMISSIONERS OF SoEf5oL AND
UNIvERsITT LANDS,

OFFICE or COMMISSIONERS OF S0H6oL AND !
UKIvERsITT LANDS,
Madison, Wis, January 3d. 1868.
NOTICE is hereby given that the lands
IN hereinafter described, having been for
feited and become the property OF the State by
reason of be nom payment of interest on loans
granted thereon, will be offered tor sale at
public auction at the Office of the Secretary of
State at the Capitol in Madison, on the goth
day of March A. D. 1868, at 10 o clock A. NJ
The minimum price at which said lands will
be offered will be the amount placed opposite
each tract under the heading aappraaed value /"
Not less than twenty five per cent. will be re-
guired to be paid down
THos. s. ALLEN, Commissioners Of
WM. e. SMITH, School L. Uni
CHAs. R. GILL, versity Lands
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Description lection. TowR Range. Appraised
Value.
Lot in Block %
in the Sd ward of the
city of WATERFOWL, s75 90
W or of NV or 35 ls 200 90
Sw or of NV or 35 ls 200 90
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-02-26
For Sale.

A HOUSE AND LOT on West Main Street,
N opposite the residence of VIM. III. Dennis.
Lot 100 feet front. House in good repair. s.
good we'll of water and cistern. Apply on
the premises. l5w4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-02-26
Building Lots For Sale.

TEEHE subscriber offers for sale two and a half
L acres of land situated in the Fourth Ward
of the city of Watertown, lying west of the
residence of ?. V. Brown. A substantial board
fence has recently been erected around said
piece Of land
Also a lot Al feet front, on First Street, block
3, First Ward, containing the black smith shop
formerly occupied by J. Jordan and splendid
Artesian Fountain-the best in the city For
further par ticulars enquire of
JOSEPH OBERLE.
Watertown, Feb. 10, 1868.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-02-26

NTANTED.-TEAcHERs, STUDENTS, and other
W intelligent Men and Women, in business
paying 100 to 5000 per month, according to
ability. Fer particulars, address ZE1GLER,
AcCURDY i CO., Lombard Block, Chicago, Ill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-07

l. 0. o. F.-Mr. Silas J. Day. OF Jacksonville, Ore
gon. one of the pioneer miners of this coast and
most estimable gentleman arrived here b. stage OF
Saturday evening. His visit here is business con-
n.cted with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Of which he is the Most Worthy Grand Master of
egon and his jurisdiction extends Idaho Terri
tory likewise. Yesterday he went to CeRterville.
there to install new Lodge last night, under the
title and number of Excelsior odge. No. 4. OF Idaho
The foundation of one more Lodge in this Territory
will entle the Order here to organize Grand Lodge
for IdIho. Mr.. Day will leave here tomorrow for
0Eyhee, where business OF the Order calls him, and
from there he will return TO Oregon. AS highly
priced old friend We wish him every good AID prime
health on his mission.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-07

SOMEWHAT PERsoNAL.-We clip the fol-
lowing from the Green River City Frontier In-
dcr Of Sept. 25th:
Our Devil caught certain defunct Military
Provost Judge. or Police Magistrate (the dew
II only knows which), from Benton. louslng
himself the other day; out in the brush towards
the bluffs northeast Of our Office.
Aud this alse: "a @
The bald-pated, hooked nosed, wapple-jawed,
nog-eyed seven and half foster. who said in
Benton that ringers and Cinnamon are better
,han white men" is in town. Restaurant and
lunch house men say this professed Chinese
Co'onel can eat only in their kitchens
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-07

GOING To LEAvE.-By stage of this morning two
wellknown and universally respected longtime resi-.
dents of this Basin take their departure for the States
eastwari-Messrs. George A. Dunn and VIM. Arts
These gentlemen have been engaged in heavy placer
mining this city for few years. and success has
richly flowed to them. They deserved it, too, for
they brought skill and the application of close indus
Try TO the work before them. Their claims were
among the best on Bcnum ail and they had bought
the water ditch rights which afforded them ample
water during nearly the whole year. They have dis
posed of their large mining and ditch interests to the
great mining and ditch Company composed Of Wool.
Saunders, Noble Lindsey, Elkius ans Anderson, and
regret to say, will not be likely to return here
Their presence viii be missed among us. Safe jour
ney pleasant greetings and long life Of abundant
fortune to You both, good friends.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-07
Notice to Debtors.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO
N the undersigned are hereby notified that pay
ment must be made within thirty days, II they wish
to avoid mourning through legal recourse The
accounts must be closed, and have authorized Ken
naIv 4 McCauley to receive and receipt for money
due to me. The last call. FRANK hhAFI.
Idaho city. Sept. %, 1868-w4.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-07

n. B.-An persons indebted to the firm are notified
that speedy settlement must be made and accounts
be closed. Apply at the fire proof cellar OF the old
stand corner OF Main and wallula streets.
June 81, 1s6s-tf. POWELL K COE
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-07

pEPiETURE.-By stage of Sunday morning Mrs.
Robt Turner. wife of the popular host OF the Warm
Springs left for Winters s2journ in Salea Oregon.
and took with her their i've boys for the purpose OF
having them schooled in that place We wish the es
Unable lady . safe and pleasant journey with her
children
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-07

o. G. Tan Owe Branch Degree Temple Of the
Independent Order of Good Temp!ars organized
in this city on Sunday evening October 4th. by J. b.
Herbert, d. d. w. c. T, and the following officers
were duly installed: J. ". Brown, d. T.; MIS-. II. E.
Belknap, D. V. T.. A. T. winn. d. S; F. S. l. Jewell
D. +. S; Mrs. ". A. Jewell. ID. Treas; j. J. Doo!ey.
D. Chap; John Fox, D. NJ; C. Bradshaw d. g.; H.
Cleber D. Sen s. Shobert, A. D. s.: Mary Z. Harley
D. ID. II.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-07

ARsIvED-Chief Justice Bowers came to this CITY
oy stage Of Monday evening. accompanied by his
wife and three children, and will take up residence
here. He met very cordial reception.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-07

Can IT give hear that W. T. Keithley has IN
stitued suit against Mr.. and Mrs. Watson laying
damages at $780, for the cowhiding he received at
the hands of Mrs. W. in this city last Friday. A
touch of the Mark NEEDLE style about this proceed
Ing it seems TO u.s.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-07

DESrIsTRY.-See Dr. Keeiers new Card in this pa
per- re has just received stock from San Francisco
which enables HIM to put out the best kind of work
in his profession. He Is very experienced surgeon
and mechanical dentist. Office Main street. just
above Chapman g corner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-07
City and County.

RACK AGAIN-QUIcK TRIP-Gcop NRws.--On Sun.
ay Charley Douglas returned here from his visit to
the States He left here August lSth made the trip
10 Illinois overland, stopped with his parents about
two weeks was in Chicago week, visited several
other places, and reached his home in this city in
inst six weeks and five days from the day of his de-
narture He informs that the round trip from
Boise City to Chicago and back can now be made in
eighteen days. He was at Springfield Illinois, the day
of the Democratic mass meeting at which Pendleton
spoke and there were 40 900 torches in the process
sion at night. He thinks Indiana sure for Seymour.
Ohio is claimed by both parties and both feel certain
of it, but he thinks the Democrats have the best
show OF Illinois nothing can be safely predicted.
Each party claims it by c heavy majorty-from 90.
900 to 10000. Pennsylvania is reckoned Democratic
and New York is certain for Seymour and Blair. On
the way back Charley says the terminus of the rail-
road was forty miles east of Green River City; but by
this time he is confident, the cars run to near that
city, There and at other towns along the route, he
saw numbers formerly of this Basin. He returns in
prime health.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-07

JUvESILE MISsTRELs-A few Of the lads IN Town
nave organized q band Of Ministries. and propose
70 give their entertainment at the Court House
on next Saturday evening. Encourage the boys.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-07

ABOUT TO REMOVE LocATIoS.-The fine and COM
modious brick building known Cody's. Oh the cor
ner Of Main and Wall Streets Is being fitted up band
somely for Mr. J. G. Bryant, who Will shortly remove
into from his present location, and It viii be one OF
the finest stores in town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-07

GOODS CoMrsG!-By next Wednesday. so Rosen'
baum L Child advertise. their new and superb stock
Of ladies' and gentlemen's dress and fashionable
goods clothing, &C. will be here, ready for display
and sale. Then, look out! Who comes frst gets the
pick
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-07

RUSHING DEMONSTRATIONS sent up TWO stages
from Boise City TO this city on Monday-both hlieo
with passengers. Over fifty passengers have arrived
here within the last week. while not near that NUMBER
have gone away
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-07
Notice to the Public.
See Here!'

Al IL PERSONS. KNOWING THEM
Owens are herewith reqrested to call and pay M.
ut the old stand. on the corner Of wall and Mont
gomery streets TAfLoh o"SN0'
Idaho city Sep. Q, l668-h
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26
THE JEWS AND POLITICS.

1t is not beyond the memory of many OF
the present generation, when, throughout the
Christian world some mystical and inefface-
able faint was supposed to lurk in the blood
of the race from which, under Divine dispen-
sation, that world derived its creed and its
Redeemer. While, as Mr.. Disraeh. in one of
his Characteristic taunts, has somewhere
remarked, one half of the people who bore
this prejudice worshiped a Jew, and the
other half of them worshiped a Jewess,
both classes of the worshipers, with few
exceptions, deemed it consistent, decent.
conformable with Divine sanction and ex-
pressive Of righteous zeal, to heap scorn and
contumely on the Jewish name and lineage.
But all this, within the past half century, has
heen rapidly changing signal evidence of
the change was the recent elevation of Mr..
Disraeh to the head of the most aristocratio
government of Christendom, as leader of a
party charged with the interests of the
wealthiest and proudest nobility of modern
times This event. along with others of like
significance, has caused a great deal of
remark, in both American and English Jour-
nails, on the part taken by the Hebrew race in
current politics. In illustration of the politi-
cal proclivities and aptitudes of the Jews of
the present day, mention has been made of
Mr.. Disraeh, prime minister of England;
Mr.. Fould, late financial minister of France;
Mr.. Benjamin, successfully United States
senator, and Confederate States attorney
general, secretary of war, and secretary of
state; and Mr.. Belmont, president of the
general committee representing the national
Democratic party in the United States of
Rothschild, Solomon, Goldsmith, in England;
of Artom, in Italy; of Cremieux, Marie, Per-
sire and others, in France; of Godfroi,
Asser and others, in Holland of jacob,
Reisser and others, in Germany all promi-
nent, and more or less successful, in the
politics of their respective countries.
In noticing the attention which the Ameri-
can press has lately given to this subject in
its relations to political parties in this coun-
try, and especially to their platforms and can
didates in the impending presidential contest,
the Jewish Messenger, of New York. declares
that the Hebrew vote in the United States
. can not be concentrated for or against
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26

SOUTHERN PATENTs.-Col. Rufus r. Rhodes,
solicitor Of patents, No. % Commercial Place,
officially reports to the CRESCENT the following
complete list OF patents granted Southern invent.
ors for the week ending May IL, 1868:
Loutstdnd.-John f. Kennedy. New Orleans
screw propeller; A.J. Gong, N. D., Clinton, corn
planter.
Mdyyldnd.-John S. Ramsburgh, New Market.
fertilizer; NJ. G.. Collins, Baltimore, device for
boiling and stirring fruit; Chas. Richmond, Mem.
phis, corn planter; J. c. Slaughter, Crumpton,
churn; NJ. X. Kellogg, Baltimore, postage and
revenue stamp,
Trginia.-fhos. P. Warren, Norfolk, pillow; A.
J. Rock, Union Village, last and shoe holder E. j.
Leyburn, Lexington, harvester.
North CGrOlllG.-R. J. Sesle Jr. Rocking.
ham, spring seat for saddles; Grey Utley, Char.
lotte hay and cotton press.
GeOrgia.-A. II. Nathans and NJ. Thornton, Ma.
con. car-axle box.
Kentucky.-E. J. Webster Louisville, stove for
railroad cars; b. G. Dayton, Maysyile, tobacco
pipe.
Tennessee.-N. A. Patterson, Winchester vote
register.
Nissowi.-Jos. S. Hoskins, Spring Hill, hemp
breaking machine; John A. Lobb, Independence,
crutch; II. b. Rorke. California, mop wringer
John Elbertson, kirksville, corn planter.
Designs.-BOx stOve-A. Snyder and Alex. De.
Isny, Richmond, Va; trade msrk-James s. Wa.
tiers, st. Louis, Mo.
- Retsste.-Paper fle-Henry E. Woodbury..
washington, d. @.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS, ETC

! Mcclellan declines to be feted in New York.
Ole Bull is in Canada.
Ristori drew well in Hartford.
Figs are promising abundsntly in st. Mary.
| General Haynie, of Illinois, is dead.
! Crates of strawberries are going to the New
/ York market from Norfolk.
! Wade ridicules the nomination of Colfax, and
| says the party has gone to hell.
Somebody says Jenny Lind will visit us next
| fall.
Brigham Young is having seven state carriages
made for him in New York.
The Protestant Episcopal convention Of the
diocese of Texas will meet in Austin on the 2sth.
Geo. Ellis has the illustrated police literature
and Leslie's Illustrated.
The very highheeled shoes worn by the ladies
are going out Of fashion.
The Flirt is the name of a new fashioned
jockey hat.
Mr.. Dickens Is writing Christmas play for Mr..
Jarrett.
Senator Wilson is reported to declare that the
Chicago ticket will be beaten.
The virtuous Chandler calls Ross Chat ID
scoundrel."
Whisky sells in Bourbon county, KY, at 81 per
gallon.
Washington Irving's two nieces still reside at
"sunDyside."
The McCoole-Coburn mill takes place next
Wednesday.
The question now recurs, since General Grants
nomination, will he resign his position as general
of the army
The Register says that $50 500 have already
been subscribed for the building Of the Waco,
Texas, bridge.
Instead of a tear for the suffering of the poor
and needy, drop a shinplaster-it will do more
goOd.-IEx.
Ii is said that the forest foliage of the South il
more luxuriant this year than usual, and that it
augurs fine crops.
Boutwell's appointment as minister to the
Hole in the Sky, under the Wade administration,
is said to be certain.
1t is understood that negotiations are now 90.
ing on at Ottawa with view of securing the re-
newal of the reciprocity treaty.
1t is said Butler is TO be appointed minister to
Alta Yela under Wade's administration, and take
his pay in guano.
The game Of raquette appears to be gaining in
popularity in New Orleans since the recent visit
Of the Indians.
caucus Of the Illinois legislature has adopted
resolutions denunciatory Of Trumbul. The Chica.
go Republican modestly calls on him to resign.
Brother bennett says the cows in st. Mary
parish do not give skim milk this year. and that
the negroes are getting rid Of some Of their radi
cal tOmfoolery.
Col. bennett, Of the Banner has been with a
festive excursion party TO Brashear city. and ac.
cordirg to the colonel, "they all drank stone
blnd!"
Crcquet. as pursued by our fashionable young
ladies and gentlemen, Is considerably more
genteeln than beneficial In hygienic point Of
view. Let them throw more energy and spirit
into it, and less study of toilet and pose.
The Rev. George Junkins, d. D., the eminent
Presbyterian t,tvine, is dead. he was formerly
president of HsmFden Sydney College, Va, and |
more recently of lafayette College, at Easton, Pa.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26

The sharnslAssly partisan character of tue
impeachment proceedings becomes more and
more manifest every day. The House of
Representatives, after the defeat of the
eleventh article, appointed the managers a
committee to investigate the influences oper-
ating on the senators in giving their votes.
1t was a matter of course that the appoint
ment of the managers was confined to the
members of the radical party, and to this
there could be no objection. No Democrat
would have consented to serve as prosecutor
in a case which he believed to be an I'M
founded, vindictive and malicious prosecu-
ton. But in the appointment of this commit
tee these considerations do not apply; hence it
was proposed that, according to custom, two
members, representing the minority, might
be placed on it. This proposition was
promptly voted down, and thus the admission
is made that the whole proceeding is con-
trived for purely partisan purposes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26

To-day the f6te commences In these few
words we express everything Long con-
trolled impotence, anxious looking forward
to a series of festivities such as have seldom
or ever been offered, will to-day find relief,
and we expect confidently to see the Fair
Grounds fairly overrun with people, of every
age and condition, young and old, poor and
rich, all crowding together to see the mule
race, the archery and croquet games, hear the
music and Rotations in the octagonal build
ing, and, in short enjoy to the fullest extent all
the varied amusements of the day. An over
ture by the 1st infantry band, at half-past
three, will be the signal for the commence
ment of the festivities. As for their conclu-
sion, we trust it may not be until a good late
hour.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-26

QUARTERLY REVIEWS .-We are in receipt,
by direct favor of the Leonard Scott Publish
ing Company, 140 Fulton street, New York,
of the Edinburgh Review for April-a number
rich in well-written and able articles on topics
which either bear upon, or constitute some
of the great questions of the day, as may be
judged by these among other titles: The
Positive Philosophy of Auguste Comte West
China, The Monks of the West, The Irish
Abroad, Disraeli Minister We are indebted
to the same publishers for their April number
of the Westminster Review, which also
abounds in interesting and valuable contents,
among which are reviews under the heads of
Don Quixote Modern Notions of Govern
ment, the Irish Question, Popular Education,
Spiritual Government, and the departments
devoted to theology and philosophy, history
and biography politics, sociology, bellies
lettres, etc. Any one Of the British quarter
lies is furnished by these publishers, with
Blackwood included, for 81, or the four
quarterlies for s12