davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-27
PART l.
SOENbNR

!. Take Now This Ring.-Soprano and tenor duo
2 ASH View Now hcsc Scencs.-Rarltnre solo
4. All. non rrc9c a-oh, non giunge soprano
4 Dan PcDsiero.-p uartctte.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
DICHMOND THEATRE.

OPERATIC CON CE RTS s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-27

CITY GAS WORKS, SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE
RICHMOND, January IS, 1859.
TITO RESPONSIVENESS there are
Z considerable complaints made by persons
using the city gas on account of high gas bills,
especially by those living on elevated loo alities,
will state that the pressure Of gas increases 1t
ascendS think II would be saGing to the con-
sumner 10 pursue the following direction Turn the
gas on full NJ your burners and light them, than
turn IF ST the metre-c1ck until 1t ceases TO blow
at the burners, or until the desired flame Is OBJ
taiuei.
ia Of 3. y. BRAGG, Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-27

II am clear i'll my judgment that owe IL
10 nv country and my countrymen To do
this one thing-namely, 10 support and mann
tain negro suffrage until, after it has fair
trial, it brings condemnation upon itself by
works of evil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-27

The rights OF ecclesiastical bodies in and
10 church property conveyed 10 them by reru
lar deed OF conveyance shall not be affected by
the late civil war, nor by any antecedent OF
subsequent event, nor by any act OF the Legs.
a'urc pu:portlng 10 govern The same, but al
such property shall! pass 10 and be held by The
parties sci forth in the original deeds OF con.
yeylnce, or the legal assgnees Of such original
parties holding through or by conveyance
and any act or acts of the Legislature III oppo.
slt!on thereto are null and void"
The reader will see at once that this
The New York herald., 1869-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TRIAL is SUFFICIENT I'd CONVINCE ANY ONE
"A that L. EBERT'S CaraInels Walnut Candies Yenias
Burnt Almonds are perfect treat 50 East Twelfth street,
The New York herald., 1869-03-18
EuROPE.

rT,o AMERICAN TRAvELLERs IN SWITZERLAND
i Grand liolol Bcaurivngc, Geneva. -
This splendid new Arss GLASS establishment facing The
beautiful lake and Mont Banc the only hotel In Geneva
with terrace garden and very handsome sitting
Rendesyous Of the American familiss.
The New York herald., 1869-03-18
COAsTwIsR STEAMSHIPS.

DAcIrIc NAIL STEAMSHIP coMPANY's
il THROUGH LINE To
CALIFORNIA AND CHINA.
Through ra,e. New York 70 San FrancIsco;-
First Cabin
Outside. fnsie. Second Cabin. geersge
H27S f22s. $780, 975
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
Steamers OF the above line leave pier No. n North river,
foot OF Canal street, al ~ O'Clock noon.
On lst ilth and 2ist, each month.
except when those days fall Sunday then shs day pre-
vous ..
hundred pounds baggage FREQ each adult Medicine
March a RIsiNo STAR, Captain n r. Conner connect
ing with GOLDEN CITY, Captain Laptge. .
Steamer leaving March ii connects closely With steamer
GREAT REPUBLIC, leaving San Francisco Apr'i tor
NOTICE rs SHIPPERS Freight for steamer RISING
STAR received until r. NJ Friday, March ~ All usual
facilities afforded shippers in collecting inland charges A.
For freight or passage n further information
Canal sarssl r. n, BABY Agent
The New York herald., 1869-03-18
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C..

A NEW. STEAMBOAT FOR sALE-wooD. HULL,
N 138x244x7 feet beam engne % inches by feet iron
wheels cabin saloon below and upper deck draugh 80
inches fast and admirably suited for market boat
Apply 10 HENRY J. DAWSON, ~ Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1869-03-18
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
AT JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL'S.
IA ARCH. JOHNSTON, AuCTIONEER,
HORSE AUCTION MART

REGULAR SALES EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Gentlemen having private establishments which they wish
horse line, will find 10 their advantage to call
Our dealings almost exclusively with merchants
busness men, establishment conducted the
straightforward principles which honorable
people Ia other branches of trade
Good stabling for horses at private sale.
We give the purchaser OF every horse that is warranted
OUR down TOWN OFFICE IS AT NO. 80 NASSAU
STREET. opposite the Post occ, where register kept of
horses, carriages &c., PRIV Ne and public Liberal
advances made everything in the horse line.
The New York herald., 1869-03-18
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

EoR sALE-EIGHT GOOD WORK HORSES FIT FOR
farmers and other purposes, from $50 $780, Inquire
fortwo days ct $50 West Eighteenth street.
The New York herald., 1869-03-18

CAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT OF THE NATIONAL.
Park Rank-For the sac-kccping and protection from
fire and burglars OF securities Of all kinds including bonds
mortgages wills and diamonds aud valuable jowery
OF every description. inspection OF the vault
National Park Bank In their building will at
all rarties Interested that the most perfect attain
able security reached and extremely moderate
annual each individual deposior. The officers viii
take pleasure Ia showing the vault application.
The New York herald., 1869-03-18
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.


- CuSARD LINE.
TRIPOLI sails Thursday March H.
PALMYRA sails Thursdey, March - -
Cabin passage, Sse, gold steerage passage, w. cur
Passage TO New York at lowest rates.
For freight or cabin apply Mt No bowling sre
ng. r. CUNARD.
CTEAM TO GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
- THE ANCHOR LINE,
Fav0re Clyde passenger intended to sail
EVERY SATURDAY,
From pier 90 North river Mt i2 O'Clock, noon.
IOWA March 20 April 70
C0LUaBI March ~ CALEDONIA. Arrh q
ECROPA......... BRITANNIA. April "a
Rates OF passage tpa,rtie In currency):-
Cabins to Liverpool, Ginsgow Derry, 80 and p!5.
Excursion tcxe.S good Tor twelve months, 3l61.
steerage to Glasgow Derry $780, intarnlediac, *35
Prepaid certificates from these ports, +37.
Passengers booked TO ani from Hanburs Haye, Roter
dam, Antwerp. &C., at very low rates.
Drafts issued, payable any in Great Britain and
Ireland
For further apply foot Of Dey
street, Mt the companys Offices No . Bowna Green,
New York. HENDERSON BROTHERS.
NATIONAL LINE.
~ The steamship ERIN. Captain Webster viii leave
Saturday March 90 at A. NJ, from pier AZ North river
Passage to Liverpool 800 and xIa;
Eceragc, E3D tickets from Liverpool
Queenstown 1877, currency.
Apply al the Offices OF the company, 60 Broadway.
Y. w. j. HURST, Manager
The New York herald., 1869-03-18

a spLENprD LOT OF MOTToEs FOR THE GER:
n man us, received consisting Of 30 different Kinda sna
cverv Kind o French and American Candies wholesale anu
retail al gBsONs, broadway and twenty SECOND sfseN
undsr Tho st. Ucrmain Hotel
The New York herald., 1869-03-18

"A -DEyOE's BUTTER COMPOUNDS, Is CHAMBERS
IA street. make two OF butter from quart of
Agents wanted.
The New York herald., 1869-03-18

"A STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, BAGGAGE OR
goods taken up elevators; porters. trucsmen &C. on
hand. H. q. HAEGER,
300 West Thirty-fou STREET. corner Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1869-03-18

iNLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CoMPANy.-FOR NOR.
~ folk: City roin ma Richmand-New and elegant sds.
wheel steamships ISAAC BELL HkTTERAS, ALBEs
MARIE. SARATOGA and NIAGARA. The steamshlp
SARATOGA will be despatched Thursday March 10, fog
Norfolk City Point andEichmonf t r. NJ, from pier 81
North river foo! Of Beach street connscns with the Sea-
board Inland AIR Lfns vfsis and Air Line
Soulhside and Petersburg rsos AMI Richmond and Dam
vile and virginia Central Railroads. taking freight and
granting through bills Of afng all points South snd Souhs
west Bls Of aday signed on the pier For freight pas
sage having elegant stateroom accommodaons apply to
T. MoCREADf, .Prcsden ls7 Greenwich street, corner
of Dey.
The New York herald., 1869-03-18
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.


HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RATLROApS-,
Trains for Albany and Troy, CONNECTING with Northern
and Western trains Eaw York Huison River
road rheh Tenth avenue, and II 80 A. H. and
$50 and II y. NJ, and via Harlem Railroad, Twenty
sixth street and Fourth at 10 A. NJ and rs p NJ
dsya
Sleeping cars attached to andll r. NJ trans.
Drawing attached to and II 30 A. N. and3So
WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT. Vic President
The New York herald., 1869-03-18

UNITED STATES,
Captain q. L. Norton,
will be despatched Saturday, March 90 at O'Clock p,
NJ, from pier u North river.
Freight received at through rates for st. Louis Mobile and
Galveston. 7
The GENERAL GRANT will succeed Saturday March "a.
For freight passage having superior accommodations
apply 70
FREDERIC BAKER,
The New York herald., 1869-03-18
CARTOON.

RING MASTER O. K.-Steady does It, Hcf. Never mind
the rabbe Bring the and order end, and you'll
strike the balance.
Horr.-I know exactly what ought to do. Guess III do
II.
RrsPEcrABLE SPECTATORS Bravo, Hon Well done
so far. Keep II up.
R0wpIgs, &c.-Ya-a-ahl Boo-oohl Scare him OF,
somebody Wish he'd break his neck
The New York herald., 1869-03-18

T)OyT OFFICE NOTICE. N
The mails for Europe for the week ending March "
will be despatched from this onlco M follows via.
On Tuesday At IL M and a tho stations as follows
10 80 A. M.
on wednesday, at = A. NJ, and a the stations on Tues
$50; p aud q, $40 r. M.
On Thursday, nj IL NJ and II the stations follows =
10 80 AN
lowsA aud y, 7t6 and q, 7Ui and w. 7ss; and q,
7N5A.M N. JAMES KELLY Postmaster
The New York herald., 1869-03-18
CARTOON.

RING MASTER o. K.-steady does It, HoG. Never mind
the abble Bring down the law and order end and you'
soon strike the balance
HOWL know exactly what ought 10 do Guess III do
It.
RESPECTABLE srEcTAToas-Bravo, HoG Well dono
so far. Keep up.
RowDIxs, &c.-Ya-a-ah Boo-ooh Scare him or
somebody Wish he'd break his neck
The New York herald., 1869-03-18

TODAY THERE WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE
TELEGRAM THE FOLLOWING CARTOON
SCENES IN THE MUNICIPAL CIRcus-No. /.
GOVERNOR HOFFMAN TRYING TO TOE THE
LINE or PUBLIC OPINION (AND HE'LL DO IT..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

ANOTHER RAILROAD DTcIHoS.--A
case has recently been decided in We.
mango county which is of some import
ance to both railroad travellers and
conductors. ROYAL Atwater, a pas.
sengcr on the Oil Creek and Allegheny
railroad, refused 10 pay his fare when
demanded by the conductor, and was
put Off the cars. For this, suit wa,
instituted against the conductor, and
the case was tried before Judge Trun-
key. The charge Of the Judge, in
accordance with which a verdict was
rendered for defendant, was in sub.
stance as follows; A passenger who
refuses 10 pay his fare and resisis the
conductor, cannot recover damages
for injuries he may receive while being
put Off and when the conductor Of d
train demands fare and allows a man
reasonable time 10 produce bis ticket
or pay his fare, and the passenger
refuses. and the conductor stops the
train. the conductor is not then obliged
to take ticket or fare, and that the
ringing Of The bed by The conductor is
the stopping Of tho train.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03
THE RAILROAD HOUSE,

MAIN ST., PBILIPSBUBG. PA.
TNHB undersigned keeps constantly on hand
i. the best Of Liquors. HIS table Is always
Ipplie With the best the market affords. The
sveling public will do well to give lin oall.
novl.'65 ROBERT LLOYD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

TAas res,ilent Ahonhnsslc-. the
Metropolitan Pollco bHl. met ~ Al
pomaliox IN the State senate, on thc
20lh ull Il was dtfcated BY = vo,s
Of twenty nays 70 eleven aycs, and
motion 10 reconsider met the same
deserved fato. It's parsnt Tried v
ocry nom The murdered victimscftfe
October election" and most touch
ing allnslon to selling somebody,
"birihfight for mess Of poltsge," n
means OF saving his offspring, b.,
tho Senators were deaf &c tho orac'e
Of the "Ring," aud the axe fell This
was a most just and righteous dccis
ion, Tor q moro uncallcd ioraud iniqui-
tos measure was never pressed upon
the attention of legislative body
The people did not petition for snch ).
law No citizen called upon a repre-
sentative to interfere with tho polic'
Arrangements cf the city The work
ing OF similar system in New YORK
has been most disastrous to the best
interests OF that metropolis. AMI.
yet, because the people chose to cleo
Daniel NJ Fox Mayor, instead OF Hoc
tor Tyndale, a "RiRg' of disappointed
and dissolute politicians attempted IL
turn the police into partisan ma
chine, and enjanger the lives amt
property Of the citizens in this local.
Is. But they have been defeated AMI
rebuked. Honest Radicals unitesl
with the Democrats ia tho Senate.
and slaughtered this Cahbun m tho
"Ring" All who aided in this woIi:
OF justice are entitled TO and will re
ceive the thanks of the people cf
Philadelphia. We hope the matieri'
now ended and that Mayor Fox will
be allowed TO perfect those reforms r
the police system, necessary TO malHs
il effective in all particulars. Already
the results Of watchfulness and dir
cipline on tho part Of the head of tho
force can be seen in the increased wig
lance of the Police, and If the "Ring'
is kept in check by such action as that
OF yesterday, we will soon have q po-
lice force in this city Of which the
people may justly feel proud.-Phila
delphia Age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

GOVERNMENT BY CoSsPIRAcY.-Th,
caucus on the Tenure ofOdice law ha,
prevented its repeal this session, and
thus We find that knot Of men more
faithful TO party than conviction o.
duty, acting IN conspiracy, are more
powerful for evil than is the Legitimate
machinery OF the government fol
GOOD. This caucus was a conspiracy
Senators were compelled TO enter By
ierrorism-lhe threat Of expulsion
from the party-and, once in, wore
committed TO the conclusion OF the
body by an understood pledge. The
mischevons point in the caucus sys,
tenn isthat in this way the action oil
the Senate is determined otherwise
than by a majority. In the Senate a
majority can make or unmake laws
bat if You take this majority into
another place and bind every member
BY a pledge analogous to a conspra.
tors oath to actas this caucus acts,
and then the majority Of this caucus
determines what shall be done, il iol.
lows that tho Senate may bo really
acting on the dictate Of the minority.
The caucus is unrepubliean and dis
honest toward the people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

WANT OF LABOR IN THE Souri,
DEcADENcE or THE NE0Ro.-Panter.
complain ofthc great scarcity Of hands
and anticipate much loss during tb.,
year in consequence. A great many
negroes last year made money aRd
are trying 10 farm on a small scale fOs
themselves Four or five will ges
together and use one mule. Any man
of sense will know how this will result.
The same amount Of cotton land can
not be used this year as there was
last year, from the simple fact thst
the labor is not in the country to cui-
tivale it. 1t is a lamcntable comment.
AIRY on the great boon Of freedom,
conferred by the United States upom
the negroes, that the race is gradually
dwindling away A gentleman living
near Montgomery says that on a plan.
lation near this city, where before tic
war there were about thirty woner
at least fifteen children were bori
each year, and that out Of the san
number OF women last year on Il
same place one child was born. tn
is not an isolated instance. I'll
mothers seem TO have no remorse,
conscience, and resort 10 every mea,
10 destroy their offspring. Even Il
young children Of four and five yea,
Of age are dying out rapidly. In IT,
olden time the whites looked aflei
their health, employed physicians and
took as much care Of the black chill.
dren as they did Of The white. Now
the negroes look after their children.
in their own way, and the consequence
is a fearful mortality among them
The one great fact that stands ON,
prominently is that year by year the
number ofnegro laborers 10 this coun
try grows smaller and smalIer.-Mopf-
gOnsry (AiabamG) Mod, February II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

hlfhntoN tnifftf, tAflFifI IA
ftlsuait u, lt6s
Tho committee appointed BY The
Bellies Leltcs Society of Dickinson
College, for the purpose q preparing
an appropriate memorial and rcsola
tions upon the death Of Rev James
Glasgow Archer, respectfully report
the following
In the fal of 1855, iho late M Archer, st shf
age Of sixteen yeau, entered the Sophomore clsss
n Dickinson College at csfiilc, where he gradu.
aioi wlsh The high,st hunors of his class.
lie early connected himself With our society,
and during hi cnii~ collegiate course proved
himself worthy aud honorcd member Of The
same. Prom this place he went 70 tho Thcologi
cal Seminary At Princeton, NJ J., where he pursued
and completed his theological studies.
lie was called 70 the pasiorato Of the Prcshyte.
riau church at Clcarfcla Pa. In June. lS65.
As pastor his learning, real and pieiy. for
which he was 80 cminenuy distinguished while an
active member Of our body, won for hint glorious
snsccss. Mr.. Archer, beloved and esteemed by
al, met with sad and unexpected death IN 0
railroad accident, few miles west Of Pittsburg,
o. January l2th, 1909.
ln commemoration Of the loyesnd esteem which
we have felt for the exalted virtues ard high
abilities which characterized the short life Of
deceased friend and brother,
Be Il resolved, That We do hereby express our
sense Of the great loss which we feel has been sus-
tanned by the Church. tho State, and the world.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sympa-
thies to bis bercaved relations md friends in this
their sore distress.
Resolved, That, as indicative Of our feelings,
the hall Of tbe Bellies Lettres Society be draped
with the usual badge Of mourning for the period
Of thirty days.
Resolved, That copy Of the above resolutions
be printed in the Hartford Dsmoerof, cleaTheld Re-
pHblieaH, and the papers Of Carlisle.
G. ". LiSS, Chairman.
Jxo. 7. WILLIAMS,
W. II FIsHEn,
4. Y. SHEAHEn,
J. IErBuRS HAnoIs, Committee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

SEDuoED BY A NEoRo.-Thomas
Dowden, a colored man, was tried NJ
Cadiz, Harrison county, Ohio, on
Thursday last, on charge Of seducipg
a young white girl by the name Of
Lydia NJ Amos. daughter of \ wealthy
farmer of Harrison county. He wa,
found guilty and sentenced to the mild
punishment Of hard labor in the PEN
Tertiary for five years. In the coarsa
Of the trial Miss Amos, who is bnt
thirteen years old, being but a few
feet from tho prisoner, in the presenrr
Of judge and jury, rushed upon him
with loaded revolver and attempted
TO fire it, but through some misman.
agement on bcr part it failed to go Off
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

SroPF,SG NEwsPAPERs.-0nc Of our
exchanges has the following allegory,
which We commend 10 careful consid.
Grafton; A certain man hit his toe
against pebble, and fell headlong io
the ground. He was vcxed, and un,
der the influence Of anger and self
euhicieney. he Kicked mother earth
right sa ieily With imperluUble
gravity, he looked to see tho earth
come 10 naught. But the earth re.
maincd, and only his poor foot was
injured in the encounter This is the
way with man An article in a news.
paper touches him in a weak spot, and
straightway he sends to stop Ids pa.
per With great self-complueoncy he
looks TO see the crash, when hc finds
he has only hit his own toe against a
world that does not pcrccptibly feel
tho shock, aud Injuries no one but
himself.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEARflFLp. pA
Terms Of Subscrlptlon,

NJ. II. Jolly, Esq, Of Tyrone has
been appointed ticket agent at Biglcr
Station, on the Clcarfcld railroad.
rscn OF genius not unfrequently
how the need Of a balance wheel TO
'egulate their conduct. Lord Byron,
With all his advantages Of birth, rank,
wealth and culture made himself pre-
? '"iprolv old hx ieasls;ss., -: ,,a.est'' ''aia-t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

READ THIs.-Young men, do you
wish to obtain a thorough business
education! Then send to the vii.
Transport Commercial College for spe-
cimens Of penmanship, terms, &c. II
you don't wish to go TO a Commercial
College send for specimens of penman.
ship anyhow. Special inducements
offered. Address, J. f. DAVIS,
At. Williamsport, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

We call the attention Of .he travel
ing public to the card Of Mr. Leopold,
proprietor of the Allegheny Hotel,
in this place His enterprise deserves
public patronage. A hotel IN that
portion Of the borough has long been
needed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

Wear your learning, like your
watch, in private pocket, and don't
pull il out to show that You have one
bat if you are asked what o'clock il
is, tell it. SO if you are asked what
the greatest tonic ia the world is, you
can with confidence say, the Zingari
Bitters. 1t is recommended by some
Of the most eminent men in this coun-
try, as well ms in Europe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03


The undisputed superiority Of the
medicinal virtues of Robacks Blood
Pills, Stomach Bitters and Blood Pa
rifer over all other remedies prepared
TO relieve suffering humanity, is shown
in many ways, but especially is il
evinced in this important fact: That
responsible druggists and merchants
all over the country take active inter
est in introducing them 10 their best
customers and friends, while, at the
same time, it is quite as much TO their
pecuniary interest to recommend 9th
er medicines. The reason for this is
obvious They are la positions to sec
the pre-eminent efficacy of the pills in
cases Of Liver Complaint and all OBJ
struclions Of the bowels, and, in fact.
in all cases where cathartic medi.
cine can be employed. While the
Bitters, by their gentle tonic, stimu-
liant and laxative properties, and as a
safe and certain remedy in Dyspepsia
have won the admiration Of every one
who has given them a trial, and the
Blood Purifier is acknowledged to be
one of the best remedies to search
out disease, cure Scrofula, Old Sores,
Erupiious and Skin Diseases. and to
purify the blood cxtant; hence the
people must naturally give their voice
in favor of remedies which effect 80
much good in the world n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

HousE BuRSED.-On the night Of
Thursday last, the dwelling Of Mr.
Jacob Smith, OF ACaimout township,
together with all its contents, was
consumed by fire, the nimi'y being
aroused from their slumbers barely in
time 10 escape the flames Mrs. Smith,
thinking of package Of money in the
house, succeeded ia securing IL; but
in going after one Of her children,
which had cTawled back into the burn
ing building, while in q bewildcred
slate, she dropped il, and the money,
amounting TO several hundred dollars,
was also lcst.-Panrsutalcney Pidih.
dealer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

Our advertising columns contain
the card of Mr. Fouts, proprietor Of
the Eagle Hotel, in Curwensville. He
is in every sense landlord, and a
"stop' with him will no doubt prove
satisfactory 10 those who may favor
him with call.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

BouND TO 90 TO rue BALL.-A late
Washington dispatch says; "Thc no.
groes Of this city are in high spirits
over the approaching Inauguration
ball, They are purchasing tickets
freely, and the indications are that
about one halt the patrons Of the affair
will be Of African scent a gentle
man in this city informed mo this
morning that bis black cook has made
ample preparations For a becoming
toilette, and expressed her intention to
20 at all hazards Why notl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

a young German farmer in Brio
County, named Andrew Baker, com.
nitten suicide on Wednesday of last
week, because young lady, to whon
he bad been paying his address io-
some time refused TO marry him.
Poor fellah