davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27

NOTICE To LOG OWNERSHIP are
N prepared to drive the SusquehannA River, in
the Spring Of 1865, from Williamsport to Havre do
Grace. should you have any logs TO 70 below
Williamsporl We will, It You wish u, take charge
Of and drive them with ours,pro rating the cost of
driving in proportion 10 the amount driven. For
further information, address
CRAIG A BLANCHARD, Philadelphia
X. X. HAWLEY a CO., Baltimore Nd.
II. JAMES A CO., Baltimore, Md.
February 8, iS6s-2m-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27

WE ARE ALSO OPENING ANEW
w supply Of Delaines, Calicoes, Muslins
flsnnels, Gloves, Hosiery, shAwl,
Hoods Nubias, Breakfast shawls,
Ladies' Goats, Shoes Hats and cspt
Notions, Trimmings and Fancy Goods,
at prices that defy composition.
NIvLINa A SHOWERS,
Keystone Store,
Nov. ssi isef-im Second 81, Clssrheld
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27
A GREAT REDUCTION
In an CLASSES Of
DRY GOODS
AT j. P. KRATZERS.

DRlNTs, Muslins, DclAines, Merinos, Alpacss,
II Wool-Plaids, Ginghams, silks, Linens Cam
brics Checks, Corsei-Jesns, S-iesias, Oh Calico,
Shirtings flanncls, Cashmere. Cloths, Twccds,
Jeans, Army Cloth, satinetts, Denims, CotionAde,
Canton FLANNEL, Drilling, Ticking, Crash, Lincy,
Brockatellc Linen Duck. Carpets, Table Covers,
Blankets, Coverits Balmorals, Shawls, SontAgs,
Hosiery. Gloves, &e, are now selling At small
advance on cost, at J. 2. kRATZER'S.
Fehrunry 6, 1sds.ln.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27

Where the cheapest, finest and best ciothinr
aud good Furnishing Goods can be had to sui,
every taste and in every style aptll,6T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19
SALE OF PAINTINGS.

stranger visiting our city who would enter OF an
evening into some one Of the many art galleries that
abound at the upper end Of Broadway when sale
is In progress, witnessing the sacrifices being made
OF .works OF sterling meritn "charming cabinet
gems,n 'choice specimens OF coloringn and 'indis-
putable originals Of distinguished artists which are
being sold "at one-third their value,n must neces.
sarily reach the conclusion that we are very unap-
preciatlve people In art mattersa judgment OF
sure upon tassc which scarcely deserve. These
sales are usually well atendc and the one held last
evening at the Leeds Art Galleries was certainly not
an exception. IL was continued sale, embracing
q superb catalogue announced AZ "by order Of
Emanuel H. Hart, executor OF the estate OF the late
BENJAMIN s. Hart.o Although tho attendance, M
has been stated, was large, the bidding was with
some Few exceptions low and hesltating and only
very mediocre prices, judging from the stand
vailed A somewhat unique and original
comment upon tho progress OF the sale
the eject that dogs were favorite stulies and ruled
the market, which was IN the main true OF their
class In the Offering. few others, however brought
higher and more deserving prices Towards the
close OF the sale dutch Interior" by .. Temrass
preceptor Of Teniers was put up, but IL being rashly
na s a snd e S t
by the auctioneer, no one could be found 10
make bid, and IT was accordingly withdrawn. Be.
Monkey and Dogn by II. Van Jagen, sls5; "setter
Dog" by q. Armneld, OF London, sI35: "Water
cTev and pGg y
.'rhc Bnntsnan's Return" by George Morland,
5000; "Dog with Camel and Dog with vegeta-
bles," companion pictures, small cabinet size, by
Henrietta isonner, s37 each; PORTRAIT OF General
Jackson,n by J. w. Jarvis, $3.50; "Grandmas
birthday By Toulmouche, $3.50; Our New
Baby" 10y y. Gcsellschap, $3.50; "The Detected
r. Bergenthal, S325 .'The Captives,n by De Camps
$3.50; mother and Cnild,r by Lanfant de Metz
Ion the Coast OF Hayre,n by j. Meadows. Jr., Slo5 ;
"Ibe Old Mcndlcansn by q. Roller, $50 !; "EmOrac-
ing Cupid" by II. Schlessingcr, $500 "The Young
Lilly NJ Spencer, $l9j "yicw on the susquehanna,r
by :. Shaw, $50; "fruii ana Vegetables BY II.
Robpe, $77 "hoys ut Play,n by Hunt, $u2 .Boats
and Markell by &. FeIary, sos rbe Guard Room, -
ny j. Akkersdyke, a.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19

Augusta schlick. q young, lair-haired and well
dressed German LADY, appeared before Judge Maass
field ut Essex Market Police Court yesterday after.
noon, charged with the offence Of bigainy by Wilhelm
Boyer OF No - Baysrd street. inasinuch as the latter
anirmed that he was duly ami regularly married 10
Augusta schIick In Apri, SCI, Graeifer Form A.
Germany, the offspring Of the marriage being y,
san. who was regularly baptized and nano1l
Kari Boyer. During u temporary absence q
her husband, In 1884, Augusta deserted lefI
home IA Germany and came 20 tais country, DriAg :
ina her baby with her. Wilhelm Boyer IN the cou =
OF time learned that his wife was residing IN Mo
YORK and married 10 u nan named Ernest Ortb W
lie accordingly let Germany, came 70 TINS Guy ahu1
al ~ Hester street found ns wife ana Ortou uvih4
m conlugal relations, ana both OF them admttc1
they HAD been married to each other for four years
The lady was placed under oail anu me Iut,ner healA
M VI the case set down lor the ID u NeVsNhAA 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19
GRANT.
Movements Of the General Hcsterda y-Dis-
tiDguished Visitors.

Movements Of the General ycsterda y--Dis-
tipguished Visitors.
Although 1t was announced that General Grant
would go out for o drive with Mr. Robert Bonner
yesterday morning. the number OF visitors who sent
up their cards in the forenoon greater than the
day previous. The rain which ON many important
occasions nterfered with the strategy OF the General
prevented flank movement ana ardent admirers
OF the President elect were prompt to take advantage
Of 1t. Through mud and slusb, in carriages and on
foot they poured to the Metropolitan, to the dscom
future OF the watchful star and to the great annoy
ance of the sable errand boys OF the house. who were
of their legs in taking the cards OF visitors to
the Generals il WAS the intention OF General
Grant to dine with Judge Busteed at jamaica L. L..
wberea large party had assembled TO meet him,
and Mr.. Bonner had arranged to drive him
there in his team. The weather. however,
interfered with this arrangement and the General
did not leave the hotel. Between twelve and three
O'Clock the rush OF visitors was so great that General
Grant took refuge In his room, and the persistent
politicians and worshippers OF the rising sun were
politely Informed that he was suffering from n
we're headache and could not be seen General Scho-
field called twice without seeing General Grant, bu.
the third attempt was more successful.
Among those who called at the Metropolitan Hotel
during the day and sent up their cards TO the uene
rails room were the following
General Daniel Butter General Doubleday.
field. General Hlhouse.
Colonel Rolleston, U. 5. A. Major W. Leland, L. s. A.
General ingalls,. General Dclosie.
General Duke de wurtsm- General Calender.
burg. Hamilton Fish and daugh-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beck ter.
man. The Peruvian Minister.
The Austrian Consul. Miguel dc Albania, CUBA.
J.. del Monte A. (Cubal. II. J. Raymond.
Horace Greeley. =. Il. Chittenden.
John Russell Young. Senator Spencer.
Governor Morgan. John Hillhouse.
Judge Van Worst. John G. Hamilton.
Samuel Wetm0re. All the AppletOns
All the Astors. Henry Duncan and lady.
Attorney General Evarts. General ID. f. Sickles 4.
John Sherwood and lady. Admiral Godon.
General Reed. General McCook.
General Shepard. Admiral Danlgren.
General Grant, through General Badeau, expressed
a wish that the HERALD would inform those who
called on him during the day that he will not return
any OF the visits, as It would take mp too much OF
his time to go through the entire list.
Shortly before six O'Clock the President elect with
the members OF his stan, Generals Dent and Dadeau
ordered hack and drove to Mr.. A. T. Stewards TO
dine. The General has received very large number
OF invitations, but will not be able TO accept any Of
them. as 1t is his intention to leave this city to-day
by an early train for Philadelphia, where grand
private entcrtainment--the invitation TO which he
has acceptedis being prepared for him by the Loyal
League Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19
RllL lE InE LONE GOAL Clua.

The lone Boat Club gave its fourth annual ban
last evening ut Trenor's Lyric Hall. Sixth avenue
near rorty.second street. The attendance embraced
about 900 OF both sexes and was certainly the
gaycst OF Its Kind that has assembled IN this
temple OF Terpschore since 1t was builr.
After ten O'Clock q stream OF ladies and genic-
men poucrd into tho hall, and before mid
night tho principal space on the door occupied.
There was little tune lost la arranging the sets -
the first two quadries which passed Oh with inuch
spirit and enjoyment. MIR. Philip Malone acted ~
moor manager and did his part well. rhe moot anh
reception committees were prompt and ehclen. IN
their respective departments aud, indeed gcnerahy
there was no Tor complaint, put on
the contrary, much subject for congratulauon.
There was than the average show or youth ald
beauty. Some OF The ladies lo0Hed bewitchn@y
natural and blooming, aud the exhtlarating eyosu.
tons OF lancicrs ana fcGONa added an additional
charm to their appearance IN the animated glow
their pretty faces caught. At one end OF the hti
yacht nine feet long was placed. and decorated WIZ
Union flags. TN the side walls tho eau
signals were exhibited aud besides these the usut
ornamentation was fresacnsi up The dancing pto-,
graInme WAS well and jndlcioasly varied ahd vas
acted out 10 the very letter With zest anu unurhA
energy not quite usual TIE dresses were IA song
instances rich and Respondent. but az sencfu
thing neatncas and simplicity were the preVann2
features OF tho display. " was somethlh9 more tnau
daylight when tho festive a-senbiage prose up his
never dad lighter hearts betaAe themselves hohi'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19

Jury EripancIlcd-Opcning OF the Cnsc by
the District Attorney-Thc Testimony Of
Judge Allen.
ALBANY, Nov. IL. 1868.
The jury in the Cole case was completed yesterday,
but this morning. Of the jurors Samuel Trull OF
Cohose, after having been accepted and sworn IN,
was challenged for favor, and, after examination 1t
being ascertained that he had formed ana expressed
an opinion was discharged. Twenty-Five tacsncn
were summoned and the court adjourned until the
Al the afternoon session Jury was finally OBJ
tanned, the twelfth man being Charles L. Underner.
District Attorney Smith then opened the case for
the people. recing the facts Of the homicide at STAN
wix Hall and quoting the law applicable 10 the case.
lie characterized I'll killing OF H. Harris iscock by
the prisoner rs an act OF cool elaboration and pre-
partition under circumstances OF cruelty aud cow
ardce constituting the crime OF wilful murder, for
which the jury under their oaths. describing all per-
sonal considerations as to the military career or
character OF the accused, and having In view only
the law the facts and the welfare OF society," had no
other alternative than TO render verdict or convic
ton.
AT the conclusion Of the District Attorneys re-
marks the first witness called was Judge Cornelius
J.. Alien, OF Washington county, who testified III at
lie entered Stanwix Hall Just before the homicide
and was examining the hotel register when he heard
the report OF the pistol Turning around he saw Mr..
Hiscock lying upon the floor and the prisoner stand
ing some or twelve feet or lie heard the prisoner
say, III thought that man was my best friend or one
Of my best friends but he raped my wife while
absent In the army
Counsel for the defence objected to Witness but
the Court oyerruied the objection, and the defence
took exceptions.
The witness was cross. OK amined by Mr.. Parker for
the defence until the hour OF adjournment
NEW BANK IN AUGUSTA, GA.--We learn that the
Georgia Railroad and Banking COMPANY have rcOf.
ganhed their banking department OF deposit and
discount. under the management OF Mr.. John &.
King president; DR.. Joseph Migan, cashier, and
Colonel A. bearing, or Athens, and Captain huge.
mus King, or Grecnsborough, as smb-oilccff. The
bank will 20 into operation so soou as tho needru
ACCOMMODATIONS are competed. "A a0ust0 ChroascIe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19

north northeast; at NJ passed Tybee lighthouse;
s.So A. NJ passed sea buoy; III A. Al. passed Martin 8
INDUSTRY nEhtship; $3.50 p. NJ passed Charleston
lightship; wind freshened with moderate sea; IL p
"A. saw Cape Roman light. Day ends with fresh
north northeast winds aud moderate head sea. Now
I3-Notning transpired or note. Nov. l4-Began
with moderate north northeast winds and head sea.
Between the hours or and IL A. M, thirty miles
southwest OF Cape Hatreras, exchanged signals with
steamships Herman Livingston and General Meade,
also two steamers unknown, bound south; 2:S0 P.
NJ, made Cape Hatteras, bearing northwest one-half
west about fourteen miles distant Y. M. Cape Hat
teras bore west, fifteen iathoms OF water, when
Mr.. BERGMAN the chief engineer, reported to me
wy pea nave 70 SOP e snip 10, nvs or s
head 10 the eastward and ran for one hour, working
steam down. Then made all sail; hove ship to.
blowed down boilers. At 10 p. NJ. engineer reported
70 me mat ne was all ready to start again Sounded
IN Iasnoms wafer Started ship ana steered
northeast, with high sea. IL midnight, sounded
and was about to haul on my course, when
commenced to blow or steam aud stop engine.
Nov. Is, 1910 A. NJ Immediately went to ascer-
tam the cause when was met by the chief engineer,
VINO told me that some OF the tubes OF the boiler had
exploded and would have to lay to 10 repair. In q
few minutes afterwards an alarm was given that the
ship was on fire forward between decks, caused by
the flames from the fire room, which penetrated
through the bulkheads TO the cotton between decks.
Called all hands, manned the fire pumps and COM
menced playing on the burning cotton. The fre
spread 80 rapidly we found impossible to check It,
Then ordered the boats to be cleared away ready
Tor lowering. In fifteen minutes from the time the
alarm OF 1re was given the ship was IN one mass OF
names about the engine room and forward hatch.
The boats were at once lowered and ship abandoned
Judge In latitude SO deg % min. north, longitude
20 deg 03 min. west, Cape Hatteras bearing south
west onehalf west, twentythree miles distant, first
and second officers and myself taking charge OF the
three bOats the fourth boat we were driven from by
the fire. We divided the crew and laid by The burn
Ing snip until daylight. when there was nothing vsi-
Bile but her hull, when we commenced pulling In 70
westward. Shortly afterwards sail was reported
from the second officers boat to be In sight, which
proved to be q schooner standing for us. Att A. M.
the captain took us on board. The vessel proved to
DC the English schooner Frank, OF Sidney, @. b.,
Captain ID. McEacham, from Turks Island bound for
Halifax He kindly received us on board and bore
away for Hampton Roads, and we offer our sincere
thanks Tor his Kind and humane treatment. Now 10,
A. M.-Arrived or Fortress Monroe. We were
kindly received on board the steamer Mystic, CON-
manded by Captain Schermerhorn. to whom we also
tender our thanks for landing US safely in Nor
folk, Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19

the bark Immediately under branch we can pre
vent the sap from descending ana 40 make the
branch to which 10 Is confined bear an extra proper
ton or fruit. Having dissected q large number OF
flowers, fruits, &C., and explained their beautiful
and delicate organizations the Doctor expatated In
a most eloquent manner on the wonders and bean.
ties OF nature and concluded by expressing his
thanks to the audience for the patience with which
they had listened to his .broken Engiishr and his
gratitude to- the press fOrthe ENCOURAGEMENT II had
given him and the faithful manner In which the lee.
lures had been reDOrted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19
THE COLe-HISC0Cx IRA.

A Jury EripnncIicd-Openingo OF the Case by
the District Aitorney-Thc Testimony of
Judge Allen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19
The Burning Of the steamship Mafan7
Further Interesting Dctails.

Captain O. y. Hazard, OF the steamship Matanzas,
an account Of the burning Of which vessel appeared
IN the Herald OF yesterday has furnished the fol
lowing details OF the Disaster
ON Nov. u, at A. NJ, we left Savannah, Ca, with
cargo OF cotton aud rice, bound lur new York !,
weather BDe and pleasant Win lsht WINDS from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19
Collision In the SOund--Probable Sinking Of a
Schooner With All ON Board.

BOSTON, NOV. To- I6U5.
The steamer Providence, from New York for Bris-
tol last night collided with schooner and had her
port side rail- fore and aft, and wheel badly stove.
The steamer put about in an unsuccessful search for
the schooner, which, it Is feared IL sunk with all
hands on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19
Constitutional Union Primaries.

The primaries OF the Constitutional Union organIza-
ton held last evening In the several Assembly
districts and delegates wero elected to the various
conventions ~ nominate candidates for the charter
election.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11
SHERlFF'S SALES.
CHARLES ~ JONES VS.. JAMES A MORAN-THIRD
District Court Of New Orleans-No 25.s}3

CHARLES ". JONES VS.. JAMES A MORAN-THIRD
District Court OF New Orlesns-Eo. 25,533
RY VIRTUE OF writ Of neri fneias
ID directed BY the Honorable the Third District Court OF
New Orleans, IL the above ented Geo W. Avery,
late sheriff and by said sheriff 70 tr nsferred will
proc TO sell public auction the Merchants and Auc-
toneers' Exchange, Royal street. between Canal and
house streets in the Second District OF tbs Ct SAT UR
DAY, the lth day OF July, o6 at II O'Clock NJ, the fol
Low ing des nj he1 pr Derty,
A CERTAIN Tor OF GROUND, with all the buildings
and Improvements thereon, rights, priv and
appuItenances theTeuutO bel la wise tain
situated in the First District Of this city la the
bounded by Libeuy date - Paul. Howard zts oiroudel,
Common and Gaver Streets measuring thirty feet m mt
Liber yae 81 ~ hundred and fest
ches DEPTH between parallel lines by
r. Wilkinson late Deputy Surveyed General dated the 6th Of
December l, and exed 70 passed on the 5at OF
Decem lSS before W Lewis, then rotary pun c In
this city The improvements sad lot Consisting Of
story Dwell aud Kitchen known No 81 Lber
Said property acquired defend tnt from O. NJ
and Anna Jones and Les Brad by Dtssed before
r e. Cuveer notary pubic In this city toe 29h Of Octo
Der, 1876.
Seized in the above suit
1S-1EKNs-Cash on the spot
THOS. L. MAXWELL,
jyS II Sher O o. the = IRISH OF Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11

EOR sALE-REAL EsTATE-sEvERAL hun
Ore CottF and SuEar Plantations located the best
portions Of be Gotten snf gTOvng saes Also Rice
Plant atens Orange Orchards and large bodies Of
timber lanoE slsO large variety Of City and Subnibsu
ropery improved and unmpOvsd in the form residences
building lots and favorable PaTtes
Eish ng invest viii do well call and Proper
Nil Gard, Real Estate Agests, No. s. Oarondelei
street, New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11
BY @. DE FERRET.

AUCTIoEEER-Ohice So Benvile street.
TUESDAY, Augul 4 4, 1865, al IL O'Clock
Il n Of the Merchants and Auctione-rs' Exchange,
on oy Al between Canal and CutOmhOuse tres
rtue Of n order rom the Honorable John ". Thomas
Judge O. the Dist II New Orleans dated
Ju 3D. 1868 the following described estate by pubic
auction will be sold
LOr OF GROUND tuated IN the First D strict Of this
city in Co. bounded by Nelpomene Camp t. Aa
and Prysua Fad lot forming part lot No no.
per Ian dfpts IN the once FtdescauK notary
public this city IN he 1871 and measuring 30 feet
itont on Melp. meme street by l2l fe-t in depth
Together with the One st0ry Woo HO1se containing
fonr r. ms two cabinet. gallery ktchen contain
ing tour rooms gal cry p ivies hvdranL Gg trees.
az fERMs-tash la q. 3. Treasury
Act 4 sale. with internal stamp attached Ct
pur. haser's expense, be'Ors -- notary public
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11

STATE OF LOUIsIANA-FtFT Dt--
- tc COuu OF Nrw Orle nsl hereby certify that th
dr day Of June 1858 Judgment rendered n this Cur
The following ent lie suit in the words and figures follow
ing. tn-Vt:
Cstharne CT ife Of Bertrand Je her hus
band No Us7 On motion of j. s whitaker, attorney for
the al tih In his producing t. the 'uTt the
Of jud Of defendant Ole: Il IN II
he be judgment in favor Of pa ntf ah4rue Glmsrtrn,
and sEaust rand Jean her hush decreeing sepa
rston pruery betV the parties snd the plain
tiff recognized the Of the property descied in
petition herein and that endant pay Of this
Judgment signed june 5, 1868
.silneo) CHS. LIE AUMONT judge
In mOnv whereaf have hereuuto st my hand and
fixed u seal Of the aid Court the city Of New Orleans,
This 10Th day Of june in the Of ord 1868 and the
g2d year Of the Independence of the nj ID Ststes
A WO ILFLEY, CLERK.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11
PLANTATION IN THE PARISH OF NATCHrrocHEs
WITHOUT RESERVE.
@. Il. GIRAKDEV a CO.,

BY q. Il. GIRARDEY - CO.,
Onice-No. II Exchange Place
GATURDAH. July II, S6S, at Is o'clock
- at the Merchants and Anctioneers' Exchange
Roy al city ofNew Orleans will be sold by and puru-
Of an order Om the Homo able H. Du ell Judge
Dsct Court Of the nited States for The District Louis
lana dated the 18Th June 1863 and rendered the
tiled matter the following described prpev surrendered
by John Packer in bans ruptcy and Oenedt OF
the creditors Of said bankrupt. tO-Wit:
A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND OR PLANTATION.
situated in the Parish Of Natchitoches State Lousaaa
comprised following viE Sect rown,hp
No g. n'rth, Range vest containing go IS 100 Of
land purchased by said j. Packer from sarah l. Fisher
OF sale OF Dec inter q 1877 another Tract OF
Land containing 80 acres being below and Joining the
above Tract; 10 Tract being part Section 81
Township and kar ge and compris ng plantation
The above properly will be ID with certificate OF
showing thu thsre mortgages Judgments
the properly; the assignee being responsible other
guarantee
a. TERxs-Cash on the spot in o. s. Treasury notes
act Of sale together with the u. \ Internal Revenue
Stamps attached the Of the purchaser bsOre NJ
Grruon ESQ notary -ublis
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11

- The Democratic Stafe Central 'lsm-
nttee D. meet their 205 street. SATU K
Day Eve a. July llth, at O'Clock This stteadanc, 1
ever il brgenty requested business Of
Dor lance will be broug ht be ore the Committee.
} Bay ANT, Secretary Pro TEN.