davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-23
VOL. 4l--WH0LE NO. 2O7e.

ings Of good government. tits among
the bappiost omcns which inspirit us
now, that those who fought bravely
in our late civil war are foremost in
their demands that there shall be
peace in onr land The passions Of
hate aud malice may linger in rieaner
breasts, but we find ourselves upheld
in our generous purposes by those
who showed true courage and man.
hood on the field Of battle. ICheers,)
In the spirit then Of George Wash
ington, and Of the Patriots Of the Rev
olution, let us take the steps to rein
nuguraie our government, TO start 1t
once again on its course to greatness
and prosperity. [Loud cheers, May
Almighty God give us the wisdom to
carry out our purposes, TO give every
State of our Union the blessings oi
peace, good order, and fraternaI atfec-
tion.
Mr., Seymour closed amid great
cheering.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-23

fEACE PROCLAIMED.
THE WAR OVER IN cLEARFrRLD.
KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIET

Nearly all the Contrabands going back
TO their old. masters Jut nary one
going TO old Massachusetts, whsre
they ioere loUed so long and so ,0eH. :.
I N consequence of the abnve facts. y. SHORT,
Il Of the old "eho-s Shoe Shop" would an.
nuunee TO his numerous patrons, and the people
" clearheld county at large, that he has nov
hrst rate lot of good material. ju received from
the East and is prepared on snort notice TO make
and mead Boots and Shoes, st bis new shop In
Graham's row. he Is safisEsd that he can please
all. fualess Il nigbt be some intensely loyal stay
at home patriois) Ne 10 prepared to sell low for
Cash or Country Produce. Don't forget the
shap--next door to Showers A arahsm'e store,
on Market street. ClearfeId, Pa, and kept By a
fellow commonly called
jy1.b7-y agHORTY.D
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-23

Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines offered to
compromise with the holders Of her
New Orleans property, and has Issued
the following card: "Aifer thirty.
five ,ysars Of litigation, which has ter
minated fully. by the decision Of the
Supreme Codvt Of the United States
rendered in April, 1865, I now again,
as in former years, reiterate my desire
to compromise on,liberal terms. aud
invite all those who feel disposed 10
take advantage Of Ibis, my last offer,
TO come forward and entcr into final
settlement. The futility Of any fur
iher opposition will appear obvious. .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-23

THE WESTERN goItl,

CLE HFIE Id, IA.
THE subscriber having leased for term Of
Il years this well known hotel. (kept for many
Years by Mr. Lanich.) and re-itted and sfur-
uished Il throughout. isnow prepared 70 enter
tain travellers aud the public generally upon
terms II 10 hored alike agreeable TO both patrons
and proprietor. His TABLE nod BAR will
be sup lied With the best the market s6ords;
and % pains will be sps'sd On his part 70 add to
the convenience and comfort Of bis guests.
A Livery stable " also attached to the es-
iahlishment. Horses, Buggies. etc, furnished
desired. jANES A. sTINE,
JelS Proprietor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-23
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
EDWARD MACK.

Con. MARKET 4 81 sTs., CLEARFIELD, Pa.
THE proprietor has entered into the BO0rA
IL SHOE business at the above stand, snd
is determined not 10 be outdone .eitbor 10 quail
lty or price for bis work, Special attention
will be psid 70 manufacturing sewed work, he
has on hand large lot Of Erench Kip and
Calf Skius, Of the very hest quality. The efh-
iens Of CIeardsld aud vicinity .sv respectfully
invited to give hin a trial. No charge for calls.
nnVo n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-23
susQuEHANrNA HOUSE.

cOALsioNN, DAurHIN CO., PA,
THE underslrned takes this method or IN
1 forming The WAtsrmen Of clsarheid county,
that be has rehtted A. rc-opencd shc hotel for,
merls kept BY 3. shfeinor, " ccxestovn, where
he @ill take special pains 10 render Satisfaction
70 pll who favor hin with their patronage. Ne
has blown all the focks nut Of fhe river aud
planted snubbinE posts for half mile above biz
place. lf'blS'67l GEORGE FALK.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-23
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP,

THE subecriher having lately started a new
Il Boot ari Shoe shop 10 Curwensvills. on
Main street. apponle Joseph X. Ifwin's Drug
tore. respectfully announces TO the public thai
be is prepared 10 msnu'aeiure all sfyles Of boots
and Shoes. and everything 10 his line, on short
notice. He also keeps on hand good Assort-
ment OF rSady-made work, which he will sell
cheap for cash or country produce.
octi7-n [s.lsl LEWIS :. ROSS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-23

A wonderfully formed child, born
near Pulaski, Tenn, is now on qxhibi
ton in Nashville. Naturc has fur
nishcd l. with four legs. four feet
twen'y-one toes and bne, ohe body
being ono child, healthy and sym
metricsl. down 10 the hips, fhcncs
down il IS two distinct, well detclop
ed children, with every Organ, bon,
and muscle that beioog q Two persons
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-23
DANIEL Connolly,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer

HAS just received tne lot Of French CALF
Ii SKINS. sud is now prepared to ranpfsc-
iars everything in his line at the lowest figures.
He win warrant biz work TO pe reprefcpted
Ne respectfully solieiis cali. vt his shop on
Market street second door west Of the po-tofice,
whsra be viii do all in bis power to render salts
isetion fcme fne Cater tops on hand.
mys,b7-y DANIEL CONKELLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-23

FI'hIS old Ahd well established Hotel. hoauti-
IL full, situated on the banks OF the snsqne-
bsnna, in the b.roaeh Of curwenssille, has been
leased far term II years by the undersigned
Il has hetn entirely reBttcd, and is now open 10
the public generally and the travelling commu.
My In particular. No pains will be spared TO
render lussis comfortable While tarrying AZ this
house. Ampls Stabling roon fsr the acconmo-
Oatipn ofteams. Charges mod rate
nuv3l.u WN. NJ. JEFFRIFH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-23
cLEARFIELD HOUSE,

lF"meFly k-pt BY jas. IT. Gsier.)
Front Street, Phiiipsburg, Penn'a
w = will inpeaeh snv one who says We fail
w to give direct sud personal attention 70
al customers or fail to cause then 10 rejoice
over swell furnished table. with clean rooms
aud new beds. where ell may feelat home saa
the weary be ~ rest. New ssahiine attached.
JOHN McLAUaHLlN a CO..
Fhiiipshurg, June n, las. prophstofs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-23
ExchANc E H oTEL, /,

VsHIS old establishment having becu leased
4 Nv J. MORRISON formerly proprietor Of
the Morrison House" has been thoroughly rem
osaied md refurnished and supplied with ali
the modern improvements and convsnienees ne
eessary TO ffst-elaEs Hotel. the dining room
has reen removed to the FIRST door, snd Il now
spacinus aud airy. The chambers are we'll ven
fistrd. ard the proprietor will endeayor to make
bis guests perfectly at home.
je2s ]. MORRISON. Pronr;e,or.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-23

Single quire.-..-..s2 30 quIres, per quire,si rs
quires, per quire, 90 Over Q, per quire.. 50
nANpnILLn.
sheet, rs or less 81 90 sheet, 25 or Iess,ff 50
sheet. % OF lees, 50 sheet, rs or LEES, 90
Over 20 Of each Of above a. preporti21ate rAtss.
GEO. b. G0ODLANDER
Editor and Proprietor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-23

MAIN sTRKKT, pniLlpsBURG, PA.
TINE undersigned keeps constantly oa band
Il The hest Of Liquors. Me table Is always
supplied With the best the market affords. The
travelling public viii do we'll 10 give him call.
nnvl.HS RODfRT Ll.OYD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-23
!. W. WALLACE Tuos. n. SHAW
AME RICAN HOUSE,

VfHIS well known and frng established Hotel,
Il formerly kept BY X W. Moore. and Ia,tefly
BY ~m. Schwem. sr., has been leased for term
ai years BY the undersigned, to which ihs after.
ton The travelling public is now called, and a
liberal share 4 public patronage Il solicited.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-23

Because people sometimes cat
"smutiy" -four is no reason why they
should carry il into their conversation.
The stomach sbculd't color the brain.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-23

FOR SALE
V'HE subscriber viii sell at private sale the fol-
Il loving property, via;
une liOhSE, (snliab|c iog cishrs carriage or
drnughi,l one good two-hntss WAGON, one fall
ing-top DUH0l. tuo.set Of ork.ng HARNESS,
Il win hs given. Good security VIII be required.
J. @. scHRlNER.
Lawrence sp., june Is, it.pd.
TU-TrcFs'. a CoNsrAnIEs' FEES.
~ We have printed large rainher Of the new
fbk BILL, and viii. on ihs receipt Of twenty.
fvt~u~ nail copy 2 sny sadrr',. ny7'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-23
DDHNSs
kATI0 SEYMOUR
tssus
National Convention

| 49,. 4 4. u ..4I a.. = 4I..4I u =. =. =.
~, s''o ".''o ,2 :'.: a's
Sr,';s'' KY ''s ! y
4. ..'.'' a", !, !. .''J' = NJ ~" =
Y, wv
pa.s' !, y ~ u ''.. - ! '"''n q :.
$500 "s1 =. s''"''H I
a"u w e"''Jsss J, -
~ oa' wv xv u ! |. !, w /,
po''',e q ~. -
'cn o'nsr : '"o"o ''';. ','o = :
'no ! sao's 'en'
nuS 2, o','e's ~ our
oc v''e', "' "on''
"isnou' se'ns Wy" YVES,
~o'''nE o''"'"e' ~. /"
~ oa.eo""' nn''''
- ~ - s's'p'' e. NJ =
ur'so 49, o';o !. M '"us .;'' :
i,.o,o''s' rc,,- - ~ ''''' '''''s'
nuee,si ey uPon
Hto sustain me n the AZ.
Nm ] am placed 81 vonr
.l;tv Men uever mel nm.
B r,essnonsibil;,ies y than those
y weiyb upon 80. TAp.
I, Il not q mere ,,asiv Il;
4erk. We are trying 10
|..opn,rv from the trials
thanr Il. We wish to lift
rnloxities and The shaekIes
I{e shane Of bad laws and
exationl now puraIize tho
81 lahor of our lind fI,ou,i
bone ton. that we will
tr0sperity and happiness
lions of ourcountry which
ply day, ia their homes
>r fields Of their industry,
Xxx tr,st o,,,' .,.s;ons w';ll
T~N
b are governed by earn
to help an cIasses Of our
Foiding harsh invectiye
we should keep the pub
ned upon the questions
now De met and solved.
et US leave the pat 10 the
ent of The future, and con
f1Is Of the dayA lChcers. ]
to meet the assertions
fations put forth in the late
Convention. Iayer there
1s body one man who has
|Art to excite so much of'
"a against the Republican
o,ast be stirred mp 10 tho
Nee who read these decla-
Xhe light Of recent svents,
6f Of the condition Of our
b the first place, they con
BE perplexed man Of busi
1rdened tax payer, the Ia
Ne hours Of toll nro length.
1the growing costs OF the
of life, upon the success Of
fuction policy which has
these trials upon him by
Its military depotism and
ia It's bureau agency.
solution they denounce all
|1pudiation a. a national
Icn why did they put upon
bouks Of the nation the
invite the citizens who
TO force their creditors I'd
.t x.,.u All el., .sv..r,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-23

The selection Of the County Com
mittee being disposed of. the next
business in order was the adoption or
rejection OF the following preamble
and resolutions adopted by the board
Of return judges at the Convention Of
1867, viz:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
MUSIC

The Cable informed us the other day OF the
sailing OF Mr.. Grau's French company from Brest. The
opening ~ the French Theaer IS Xed Tor te oh OF DC
t6ber and II IL probable that the GrGnde Ducesse will be
played for few nights before GeereUe dc BTG6d pro
duced
Ira France Musicale gives curious list OF the
refreshments taken by distinguished operate artists
between the acts According 20 our contemporary, Nine
Soutag affected sardiues; NINE. Dorus, cold veal Ig;
Madame Despaues, warm water; and Mile orsyell
Bordeaux mixed with champagne; Adelna Patt drinks
beer Mme Sass eats beefsteaks, Mmo. Cabel deyours
pears, Mile Trebell munches apples Mile LuGca sucks
pastles and bOnbOns, MchOt imbDes black cOuee Troy
swallows milk. and Mario smokes cigars.
In the lbrett0 of Wagners opera of "RienZi,"
which NJ. PasdelOup is preparing for the Theatre
Iyrque there IS n in which the factions or the
Colonna and the Osn cry on the one side and on the
rembed the latter cry and OF course insisted on IT'S
excision "The librettstsp says the Independence Beige
PFmpercur" FOR "Vve Orsini" His DRY perhaps might
suffer somewhat but the public peace will not be endal
gered.
lie Hgdro, of Paris, gives the following com.
zeal paragraph respecting young American singer or
whom only say that we hope she may soon attain
paper" ascribes to her: "seeing the cage empty, NJ
StrakOsch wept MY warbler is gone said he; what
Will become OF meg All at his eyes fen upon an
American paper He read I'm the following terms that
STAR had appeared in New York; Miss Minnie HaucK Is
n Young lady OF II years, and Of extraordinary beauty
Her voice exceeds compass those Of the most celebrated
singers. Every time that she sings, her triumph IS such
that the hall T. shaken to It's foundations PuDlc ent
easm apprnaches 10 madness and La Diva Is almost
swept away by the avalanche OF flowers ana crowns
thrown upon the stage Three seconds after NJ Stra-
k0sch sent telegram 70 his brother Max In NeW-Iork,
begging him to engage the transatlantic dol at any price
hence, the cage is 10 longer empty. An American
friend who has heard Miss Minnie llucK assures me a.
the Yankee story cxaggerates nothing lie nS seen ner
ROeO Il Jiiehe aud declares hdt she echpses MaG
MiolanCaryaiAo. Her voice has an irreslst t
charm and recalls the vibrations OF crystal struck by
pad 0f velvet. Miss Minnie Hauck Is engaged at COYent
Garden for the season, and London Is not so iar
but that We may hear in Paris the echo oil hei mar
y,.nu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16

"a cvdencc the yvoey meteorological reports OF TINS city
for the months Of July and August togt,I. MositaI
totals of deaths for those periods. Inc lhanV @
next claimed his attention, aud dealt WIN ~ Seti
exhaustive and forcible manner lie saIl ma, o otn
tton anpeored TO DO moro for tho purpose Vl setnk
r of te LITTLE inuocents than FOG preserving their Ne-
and cited figures prove that It's weekly ~, r1o
about ten per cent of ts total nunOeI OF ~ L. ,ts
nortitv last voar was 70 per cent or an me nIans
received and no hotter record IS expected iot 30
year The speaker regarded the hOspllA as - % ~
fbe ctv and compared its mOrtuary recou3 WIN ~
similar institutions In other cities, not HuOn ~ i,
of New York lie said that me OS was situated
that OF this city In It's fata results on - 80 - erv
at Montreal Canada, In which, during loO ouI ~ G ~
20 infants received ID ded before Otns % n,
institution The description OF the present me
the Founding Hospital was particularly B!apniOt Ia
children. he SAID, were poorly ied Nolse to dcafS
in many instances actually erfd tnemscItcS w. S1t
FROM the pain supcrnduced from constant
position There no complaint as 10 ,n n @
rtiry TOO rI3ring having decidedly bad effect upon
the little victims lie said that II he were caied upDh
for suggestions, ho would urge the resoyal oil tne Ua
rom ts present location on Wards Island to some
point more accessible TO the cry teindhInH I'M d
bnildugs known "a the Central Park Hospital wouu
fnrUisb every possible requirement. for the
purpose nj a comparatively small cost WINE
Gpp tbis theme the speaker quoted the presentment
of fbe Grand Jury to the Court OF oyer and Termner
during the Spring Term IL WAS IN response 70 oHSECs
ton OF that Court that the grand jury INSTITUTE an invt
ttion into certain private asylum Tor poor lnahtS,
with view TO prosecuting its managers Tor tho crime Oh
alleged infantCde The Doctor asserted tnat II cl@ehs
new Founding Hospital l~hose ins'ta ;ir,i
was Tee@m me DE inc ntar but as moro o" re-
uuerltive iobs engaged the attention OF these gentle
men they neglected the Hospital, and accordingly inc
infant mortality instead OF decreasing becomes every
"v moro alarming In connection with this subject Dr.
Rogers quoted the verdict Of the coroners jury IN the late
Dr Grinde FOR his irregular method OF cpuu9StE ,s
lying-in hospital In conclusion the speaker sad NAV no
duty Of securing LEGISLATION which Tonu 90 tSc cdr
Society. which nc urged to undertake the TASK i now
ever obtaining the cooperation OF the Clgns d So s
close loudly applauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
DISTRESS IN ALASKA.

The Alaska Herald publishes IA sad account
the present state OF affairs in Alaska from which we
make tho following brief abstract The Herald says
" that the 1sth of April last Prince MaAuton turned
over 20 the agent OF Hutchinson Go. OF this city, the
magazine all the buildings, property, and provision OF
that settlement real and movable that the Incoming
agent Immediately proceeded TO eject the inhabitants
from the houses and drove Them % the shelter Of tho
woods where they imprOpiscd tents that the price OF
-four which had been furnished Thorn for 80 cents by the
Russian Company, had been raised TO q by It's successor
and that the company whom appealed To by the PEG
pGto supply their wants at former prices were denied
and told TO 20 work for the company at 80 cents day
ID also alleged that Prince MaHuO has been guilty OF
swindng tho United States Government IN me most out
rageous manner by turning over 10 the Government
only what In sight, but concealed tho valuable of
fects hidden In the magazine, which, limited should
also have been delivered but we're subsequently sofa TO
UutQllusQp Co The Huss,ag schools aaYe bsen closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
VISIT OF MR. JUSTIN MCCARTHY, EDITOR OF THE
LONDON MORNING STAR.

On Friday Sept. 4, the staff of The Morning
Star assembled at Radeys Hotel London. 10 present an
address TO Mr. Mccarthy the editor Of the paper on tho
occasion OF his retiring from that post In order TO pay
visit as already announced, to the United States Mr.
Dymond the manager OF The Morning star, presided,
and In few brief Introductory observations alluded TO
the long connection Of Mr. Mccarthy with the paper.
and the universal respect entertained both FOR Tho dis
ungushcd abilities aud the high personal si.."',,5
Of his colleague who 80 soon To leave tntlh re
called on Mr. Gore 10 read the address ana tien il-
ylted several gentlemen present visitors 20 address
the meeting Mr.. HcpBouh Dixon. after pay ihg p
high tribute 10 he talent exhibited BY MF. MCHlhy IN
conducting Tn S expressed bis sense OF inc yut OF
, vists ~ Fgli.limrii 10 America 20 well qualified 20
appreciate what excellent ~ her institutions
ana Ia potuoe "A hearty prucal good feeling between
- 80. ,,,,trfo. Nj Cvui. Fled hop.d soon De
able 10 extend warm welcome 10 MI MCarihy ON ne
other side OF the Atlantic, ana 2My i't e,u .i' nv nv
Chapman the editor Of The Westminster Rericc' Phd
graceful compliment TO MI MC.rlhy a.. An GA pe.9o,a'
friend and SIR. G.. W. Smlllry Of 1HE NEW- YORK lIlb
tNH IN very effective speech expressed l7 appreclt
ton of MIR MCurbys services. ZEE editor Of Tie Std 10
tho cause OF America in her hour of trul, ana assud
him ~ mot coraiti reception IN tu'l 'onu,tn' ~
Baxter Langley, Dir. " lluslry, tn wen hn""n pa,,
Usher Mir Barry 81 me Lo'a9H se''e ,r, Pr -
the stan Of The Star, Mr.. Nhiteing. the writer
gentlemen present addressed tho meeting IN buof
speeches Mr.. Mccarthy, I'm eloquent aud appropriate
n%% 10 the sa me- aor I GS y s ro Mt All
the members ~ tho stan with whom he had been nsS"v
Journalist and politician not complete without per-
soual acquaintance with The American people ana ,htr
v-t was only carrying ont the cherished desire or many
years. Io received nt the comul neg mont ana Ci'rc '
expressing regret az bring unable attend were cnI
f.,',u hfi. Thar"n ii"rut7' 'i - N'"din ~ ',,
lfhc proprirtor ~ me Fr1mutrI. Mr. Charles Gpiu,
NJ l.. Mr. r. 4. Taylor. NJ. p Mr. NJ. D. conway, Dr.
other gentlemen MIR Nearby 10 leave England by
tho southampton steamer on the stL Of September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
CIVIL

The customary preliminary motion for ali
mony and counsel fees pendee He. made yesterday
i'm the Supreme Court Chambers before Mr. Justice Car
doyo n divorce case entitled Gerhart agt Garhart
This ia suit for limited divorce brought by the wife,
who alleges acts OF cruelty the ground OF her petition,
charging the defendant with having, In June last,
attempted 10 take her life by administering poison In tea
The answer denies this allegation, and charges the petit
ant alleges have damaged him I'm character and rerua
ton 20 the extent OF $4,000 The Court took the papers
reserying its decision.
The libel suit OF Dawson agt Jay, which has been pre-
viousy reported THE TRIBUNE, came mp yesterday IN
the Common Pleas Chambers before Judge Jarrett on
motion for discovery. In this sut the plaintiff VINO Is
editor OF The Historical NdgG@e charges the DEFENDANT
with publishing certain lbelOus statements contained IN
n letter dated April Ia, 1864, aud printed nrst III
IN, Erening Post, and afterward IN pamphlet form,
and lays his damages at $4,000 The publication
referred was issued IN the course OF an excited news
paper aud pamphlet controversy about the life ana po
fcal attitude OF the late ChcJustce john JAY one OF
The trainers tho Constitution OF the United States and
who was grandfather OF the defendant Tie motion
Yesterday was have certain private papers OF Chief
Justice jay In the possession OF the defendant brought
into Court for an examination Of them with the view OF
finding evidence Of the truth of the statement made by
plant which have been alleged To be untrue by the de
iendant The motion opposed by Mr.. Ch0ate on the
ground that process sought identical with an Of
fort 10 make tho defendant crimnate himself and that
the papers In question having never been published nor
known any persons outside OF the family OF their au'
tlor. could R9t have 9se9 Ae pass ot NJ QAYaups psD