davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24


e. hc,icve with q rcssea hith,
thai ,bis law VIII never b. chsncl'd
and ihai abe CsVator blessed he BE
nRmo) ~ii never giyc us any other
law.
10 believe with = pcricct hiih.
that the Creator. blessed be HIS
nameN knowesh al the actions apa
thoughts Of men. o. il Is stated At
their hearts, and i fully acQOainiea
with all their works.
IL believe, with a perfect fAiih,
that the Creator. blessed be HIS
nameo rewards those who obsere HIS
commandments. and punishes those
who iransrress them
u. believe. With . perfect faith,
that the Messiah viii .oome, and al
though HIS coming be delayed. val
still, in daily hope, patiently await
His appearance.
Is. / believe, with a perfect faith,
that there viii be a resurrection OF
the dead al 3 time when i shall please
the Creator blessed and exalted bs
His name forever and forever.l
The Rabbi then took Mss 6lDOre
By the hand, led Der into the altar,
opened door and exposed .he Iaurah
10 view, 81 the same time asking the
question. Do you know the meaning
OF this, and the origin thereof.
Miss Gilmore-It Is the Taurah, the
holy law Of God, given unto Moses
on Mount Sinai for the children OF
Israel
Rabbi-Can you inform me of the
most important words oi this holy
law
Miss GilmOre-I can. The most
important words are those IN the zee
ond Book, ehapier le, sixth verse
"And God said unto Isrzel, ye shall be
Of my kingdom Of priests and an holy
nation"
They then resumed their former 20
sitiOn in front Of the altar, and the
eOilOguy was continued IS follows:
Rabbi-As YOU have joined our na-
ti0n, it now becomes yOu 70 cast of
your old name and take 4 name
among Israel, therefore please state
which name yon choose
Miss Gilmone-I choose the name Of
Leah, being the humblest Of the moth
ers Of our nation, and who never f4l-
tered IN her fart IN God
Rabbi declare yOu then, sister
Leah, here in the house Of The Lord
or God, and in the presence Of the
people, by the power invested 10 ne
as mirister Of this congregation, as
accepted 3 member Of our c0nErega-
ti0n. IN which ] eonEratuiste you, SIS
!. ter Leah, in the name OF lsraoi, your
nation, and accept from ne share
in the blessings Of the Lord our God
May tbe Lord bless and preserve thee (;
! nav the Lord make bis face shine
upon thee and be graciOus uuto thee (;
may the Lord lift up His eouuienanoe
upon thee and give the peace, Amen.
I Tho Rabbi then shook hsnCs with
her and the ceremony was over.
AT one O'Clock the bride and groom
presented themselves before The altar
and were married.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24

INFIUEScE OF RoADs on HoEsEs--
Or Holland, editor OF the Springfield
Rspuillc1a. traveinEin Europe, writes
10 his journal letter about horses and
roads IN which be says
The point which ] wish 70 impress
upon my American readers : SIMPLY
this the English horse, employed in
the streets ola city, or on the roads IN
the country, does twice as much work
IS the American horse similarly en-
ploved IN America This Is the pat
ent uudsniahls fact No man can fail
I 10 see il who has his ewes abcui him.
How does he do it, These are most
important questions 70 Al American.
7 Is the English horse better than the
Ameriuanf Nor AZ all Is be over
workeil ] have seen no evidence
that be Is Ihave seen bat one lame
/ horse in London The simple expla-
nation i thaf the EnciishmAu bas in
vested in perfect and permanent roSds
what the American expends 10 perish
able horses that require 70 be fed.
We are using to-day in the little town
Of Springfield. jusl twice as many
horses as would be necessary 70 do its
business. il the roads al over town
were as good a. GaiR street Is from
Ferry 70 Central We are supporting
hundreds Of horses 70 drag loads
through holes that ought to be sled,
over sand that should be hariened,
through mud that ought not 10 be
permitted to exist We have The
misery Of bad roads. and are actually
or practically called upon 10 pay 3
premium for then u wouid be
3emonstrsiably cheaper 70 have good
roads than poor ones X Is 50 here
A road vel built Is easily kep' in
repair. A mile ct good mscadzm is
more easily supported than 3 poor
horse
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24

Personal FAvORITIsN. People are
irving TO find some clue 10 Grants
nominations. Some say be wants TO
exclude this class Of men, or TO include
that class. The clue TO the whole
matter is easily found. II is personal
iavorilism, a motive never before man.
ifest in high politics in this country.
We regret 10 see its appearance
among rs. IL is a symptom OF decay
/, is the vice of docaying monarchiesr
10 which the kings or the queen s a.
vur makes the greatness of a Mainte
non or Marfori Hitherto, rreai
political considerations brought repre-
sentative men together in a Pres
dents Cabinet. Ii was not Washing
toms personal tics with Jefferson o.
i Hamilton, nor Mouroe's personal feel
inrs towards Crawford and Johr
/ Quincy Adams. that brought thes'
eminent rivals together in the public
service. Great public consideration
in which personal feeling had no place
determined the choice Of the members
OF a new government Now, 10 is DC
personal obligations, personal prefer
ences. that the public interest Z
merged. The reign of "pcrsoual ia
voritism" has been inauguraied 81
. Washington.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
NEW SERIES-V0L. 8, NO. 35

began life with a homely, unrefned
wife, and is now ashamed Of her.
Poor man, he is really in love with
me-"
"And will all the money you make
pay you for the degradation you suf-
fer in returnY You are a woman Of
fine intellect-an intellect that ap-
proaches genius; You can command
admiration, respect-even wealth, by
devoting your gifts TO an honorable
pursuit"
Her face flushed for a second, and
then started to her feet and pacing
the floor in some excitement, she ex-
claimed:
81 learned my power when il was
too late But you are the last man
to upbraid me. DO you know when
discovered my powers as an actress
] will tell you. Under your tuition
while in Baltimore. / came TO you
starving, and you sent me into private
families to worm out their secrets and
betray their intentions"
"There you 90 again. That was in
the service Of your country, and the
people possessed Of those secrets were
our enemies"
"What is the difference, so far as my
character wentg But / do not regret
i have nothing 10 regret ! have
no friends, no relatives, no country.
never knew a man who did not
either insult me or cheat me. ] never
knew a woman who had net a stony
heart and claws like a cat. ! hate
them ali ] despise them all. They
would hunt me down, and so ! hunt
them down, when ] can"
"But you have made money enough
why not leave the horrible business
and from this out-try and posses:
your soul in peace You are young
/ yet-you can have many years of hap
piness before you"
"You want me 10 desist," she said
interrupting me. Il have two good
reasons tor going on. ltisnot avarice
although, having sold myself TO thi
devil, i anu right in getting the besr
price for my poor soul. But let mt
show you my two reasons for goins
on"
She walked into an arched recess
and pulling aside a heavy curtain
showed me, PLAYING on the floor, tw'
beautiful children.
"There," she continued, droppin!
the curtain again, "these are my twl
reasons; / cannot give my children I
good name, but ] will give them tina
which is more precious than q goo,
name in this mean, wicked world o
ours-I will give them wealth, and
will try 10 teach them to be anythin!
on earth but what their unfortunate
mother was; so, now, if you betra,
me, YOU betray them
~ left the detective business whcl
/ ! quit Baltimore. try moral suasiol
now"
And so took my leave, and ] Civ
this imperfect sketch as a specimen O
the way laws are made, through tn
lobby, in our beloved capital D. p.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Il. L. SHAW. DRUG GIST,
(sseond street, opposite the Court House,)
CLEARFIELD Penn,a.

fINHE subscribers respectfully announces to the
i citizens Of Clearfeld and vicinity, that be
hs nov en- hand full supply Of
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES
DB stufs, Tobacco. Cigars, Confecuoneries
Stationery, 4c.
PHYSICIANS
vii find his stock Of Drugs FULL and CON-
PLErEi and atAvery slight advance on Eastern
price.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Teachers and others will be furnished with
elassisAl and miscellaneous books BY express, at
shsrt notice.
STATIONERY,
Consisting Of Cap, Plat Cap, Foolscap, Letter and
Periumed Note Papers also, a very neat stock
bf Mourning Note Paper and Envelopes on hand
Pens. Pencils. Ink. &c.
HOUSEKEEPERS
VII find full stock Of PURE SPICES, SODA,
ODA ASH, Concentrated LYE. SOAP. &c.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
.rerequested to examine his stock Of Perfumery,
lair Oils, Fine Toilet Soaps Brushes, Combs
billet Sets. 6c-, 4e.
SMOKERS AND CHEWERS
vii find a full supply Of prime Chewing and
sioking TOBACCO, Imported and Domestic
GEARS, SNUFF. Fine Cut, &o., 4c.
CARBON OIL,
or the best brands. always on hand.
LIQUORS.
tn best quality OF Liquors always on hand, foi
mdical purposes.
rr-Physicinhs Prescriptions promptly and
eaHfully compounded.
ipri .. 1855 A. I. SHAW.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24

PsoTEcTI0S lLLUsTRsrED- - The
Washington correspondent OF the
Cin6un4d CCnnrosi RepublicAul
pubiishes the following piquant sketch
al the pr0teCti0uist and hrs sdupes;
let nc Illustrate. I %, like an ass,
into the Sxe-hxnils basiness ind
that "a won't pay. Axs-hSnilcs car
Be bourht cheaper IN Canada than I
can make them. 50 I hasten I'd %
Congress and state nv grievaues- II
Il \ great Interest. saws the sopulchral
Kelley, and must be protested. llis
Creat interest, echoes Moorbssd,
Wilson. sherman, Wade & Co Il Is
q great interest, shrieks the T1tErs
q a. and forthwitb lsw Is passed
forcing every nan purchasing ~ axe
handle 90 pay ne ffty csuts instead OF
twenty-five. This j. called a proteC-
tion % Amsrican industry. That j.,
. ii T.roioCss NY industry st the expense
Of she wood-ehuFper. Bot then be
had DO business % b 3 wooj-ehopper
Why don't be make axe handles
Serves him right
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
Attention, Afflicted !

INHE subscriber gives notice that he has
Il resumed the practice Of Medicine in Luth-
tsburE. where he intends TO devote his atien-
tcn to the treatment Of CHRONIC DISEASES
d general. le viii keep on hand a choics se-
lctiou Of DRUGS and MEDICINES adapted %
tie treatment Of chronic diseases. and may be
cnsulted at HE ofice at any hour Of the day
n. IA word 10 those afflicted with chronic
diseases may be % THErR advantage, MANY
NAY Sor be aware that CouyrRr Physicians who
Dc q nInis practice have not TINE 10 attend 10
the treatment Of CHRONIC diseases. and conse-
quently SieLEcr them hence this class Of dis
eases reqtircs EXCLUSIVE attention.
GEORGE WILSON, N. D.
Luthsrslurg. Feb. ~, lsss-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24

A writer beautifully remarks that
mans mother is the representative
of his Maker Misfortune and mere
crime set no barriers between her ana
her son. While his mother lives. 2
man has one friend on earth who WI.
not desert him when he Is needy
Her affection flows from a pure ioun-
tain, and ceases only at the ocean Of
eternity
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24

Why Mr.. CHASE WAS NOT NoNINA-
TED.-During the debate on the suf
frage amendment, Senator Doolittle
contributed the following bit of polii-
ical history; 81 believe thai ii the
Supreme Court had held, in the case
Of M'Cardle, on the habeas corpus
which brought it before them, that
your military reconstruction law was
unconstitutional, MCardie would have
been discharged from Imprisonment
and arrest, aud that decision would
have been sustained by all the de-
partments Of the government. There
would have been complaint about 1t
in Congress undoubtedly, but If the
Court had decided the case, its decision
would have been acquiesoed IN. ! be
lieve another thing and i may as
well speak my mind freely about 1t.
/ believe that If Chief Justice Chase
had not hesi;ated to deliver the Opin-
ion which the Court was ready 10
pronounce, as all the world under.
stands-if he had joined in that opin-
ion, as have no doubt be would-he
would have been nominated at the
city of New York last summer foI
President and another thing ] be
lieve-he would have been elected
Just as certain as be is a living man
I But he failed to make the decision
he hesitated he let Congress steal hi'
jurisdiction away. 1t was too late
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24

"What have you 10 remark, SIR.
about my oratory " once asked q
vain public speaker Of John Randolph
Nothing. sir. it ~ not remarkable,
quietly replied the mcrciless wit
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24

CAUTION See here, misiher,
said an Irish lad Of seven summers
who was driven up tree by dog
'if you don't take that dog away, ! D
eai up al your apples"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
INJURIES GREAT RESTORER.
sCH ETZ,s
Celebrated Bitter Cordial.

FINIlS medical preparation is nov offered 10
! Il he public o. a reliable substitute for the
NAM worthless compounds which nov hood the
Iuarht. It Is purely vegetable, composed Of
'ariols herbs, gathered from the great store
.ouseof nature. and selected with the utmost
are. Il is not recommended a. CunE-ALL,
/ ut b. its direct and salutary influence upon
BE- Hart, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, Stomach and
lowell, 90 acts both as a preventive and cure
lr many Of the diseases 10 which those organs
re subject II Is reliable Family Medicine,
nd can be iaksn by either infant or adult with
ne sane beneficial results. Il is a certain.
romrt and speedy remedy for DiarrhWa, Dys-
ntary. Rovel complaint, Dyspepsia, Lowness
I Spirits, Paintings, sickheadache, DC. Fer
hills and fsTers Of all kinds t Is far better and
aier than any quinine, without any Of its per
icious effects. Il creates an appetite, proves a
oWerful digester, sd will couutcract the effects
liquor 10 a few minutes. Prepared by JACOB
| CHEETZ, sole Proprietor, n. ". cor. Fifih
nd Race Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. SOLD by
u Druggists. novl2-ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24

Little 6irl-ssOh. mamma y that
q en- Mauua--N0 nv child ihat
Is . howl FEthsr-.sNO. my wife
ard daughter. that Is neither q en-
nor > hoWL t1t i i q heagie, tbs
bsnhlen of this blzrstsd oountry.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
DR.. S. j. HAYES,
DENTAL PARTNERSHIP,

G Dr. A NJ. HILLS,
Ilrrryy Desires to inform bis patrons, and the
rublie generally. that be has associated with him
IL the practice Of Dentistry,
S. p. SHAW, d. D. s,
Ehoi gradual. Of the Philadelphia Dental
College, and therefore has the highest attsstA-
toas Of professional skilL Al work done in
the osios viii holi my self personally responsi-
be for being done in the most atisfaetory man
nsr and highest order ef the profession.
An established practice Of twenty-five years In
Ihis place suables ne to speak to ny patients
Vith confidence.
EueAgousnts frou distance should be made
By lsitsr few dayt before the patient dssignI
coming. June 4, 1s6s-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
DR.. ]. F. WOODS,

PHYSICIAN q SURGEON.
Having removed to Ansonville, Pa, oilers his
professional services u the people Of that place
and the surrouning country. Al calls promptly
attended to. Dec. 3 6m pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24
NE W GOODS!

ShawlsI ShawlsI ShawIs !
BLANKETS BLANKETsl
Hoods NubiasI Breakfast Sh..wls !
LADIES FURsI
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
Ladies' CoatsI
LADIES' AND CHlLDREN's Shoes
.fH Wool Reps!
FRENCH AND EEGLIsH NoRIEosl
SIN Finish vgLvET-fsr suits
Alexander P0PLINst
AlIWool PbAIDsi
AHlAAAeA ne NtAAANA
Chameleon Poplin
Tnpa Clotk-fsf Wrapper
Lnliss CloakinEii
-Proof-blaek and brown
Casinerss-for msu aad boys
Bone, Velvet. Ribbons Flowers, Fsaihsrsi
Ladies and Childrsu's Hats
Voc and Cotton De Lalu,t
Musins. Flannsls. Prints
zsrhs, worstsd and wool Ytrns.
Dres. Triumings, Under Clothing. Hats, Caps,
Hosisri, Gloves, and q complete assortment Of
all kine Of NOTIONS. at very moderate prices.
NTVLING & SHOWERS.
olsarisld, Oct-i5, ls6s-u fs-57
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-24

Such n Prints, De LANES, Alpsseas, hsriuss
Singhaus, ,huslins, blesohed and ubbleash-
ed Driiiiugs, Tickings, cotton and
voel flaunsls. a, ,Cassimerss,
Cottonades, Ladies shsWls,
hubias a Hoods, Balmoral
and Hoop skirts, Eo.,
Also, Ere assortment Of Mons Drawers ana
Shirts, Hats Caps, Boots shosA
al o. which
WILL BE SOLD Low FOR CASH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-16
rurnnrrsrIrIE Cn.YENrIoN.

Our special telegram from Louis
Vile undor date of the 18th, stating
the earnest and almost unanimous
desire of the members of the Louis
Vile Convention that Andrew John
son should be elected United States
Senator seems to have struck terror
to the souls of his opponents. In
that convention were largo delega-
lions from all of the Southern and
several of the Northern States.
They were not politicians, but bus
mess men, representing the agricul~
tural, manufacturing, mining and
commercial interests of the country.
Having much at stake, they feel the
greatest anxiety in having the best
men sent to the United States Sen
ate. Owing to the dangers which
besct the great interests of the
country from Radical misrule they
look earnestly and anxiously to the
result Of the Senatorial election in
Tennessee. They want in the Sen
ate "A man Of genuine Jacksonian
and Tennessee pluck" (See Ban
ner, April 18Th, 1861 They want
"Lhe most untlinching and consci-
entious champion the Constitution
everhad.' Such a man, as stated
nv the Nashville Banner in April
last. is Andrew johnson.
The Banner surmises our tele~
graphic correspondent 'to be some
one of A. Us late postmasters or
revenue collectors" We assure our
readers that he is one of the first
men of Tennessee, of cool and dis
passionate Judgment as far above
ANYTHING like sensatiOnailsm as any
Gentleman within our knowledge,
and further that he never was the
recipient of any Office from Mr.
Johnson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-16
Real Estate for Sale,

TWO BRICK HOUSES ON LINE SIRE EFT
1 one with four rooms and kitchen, and the
other with eight rooms and kitchen, both IN
No. condition, ...- r.
As feet Of ground on Gay street. opposite the
IS feet Of ground on Water street, small
I, An undivided half of 43 feet on Water street.
A small lot on Capitol hill. near the Capitol.
size not remembered.
40 feet on High stT eet. South Nashville
All the above property is in the corporation Of
Nashville.
SO feet on Bass street, Edgefeld. e.. 10
40 acres on MurfreesbOro pike, on Nashville
side of Mill creek, very desirable for residence
for ashville business man. 1ra
. lots in Brooklin, each containing from to
% acres; a stone house on one, and a new frame
on another, the balance vacant =
500 acres on Whites Greek and the Ridge.
1t includes the Piper Mill property and all i'm
provements thereon. %.
All the above property is clear of all incum-
brauces except this years taxes, as the records
will shoEE. The money for tits badly wanted
for improvements and business at Manchester
Tenn. All or any portion of it will be sold at q
great sacrifice.
/ also offer for sale steam engine, 20-inch
cylinder, foot stroke, slide valve. with two
double hue boilers, Al inches, 30 feet long; hr'
fronts, crate bars and all complete.
Also one small engine. 8-inch, "A inch stroke
Said engine all complete, but no boiler.
Said engines used at the paper mill on W bite
creek and l believe the 1nachinists of Nash
vile know always used the best OF machinery
For examination, etc.; Of any OF the aboY
man Bros paper store Nashville, Tenn.
octl4 tiaul w. y. W AIrEW NAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-16

SPEAKING Of the election of ex-
President johnson to the United
States Senate, the New York EX
press says: Tho Radicals affect
to make light Of the event, but their
ioIility is all pretence. They are
only making believe. They are
very we'll aware that no public man
knows them better, inside and out,
than Andrew Johnson, and they
know, too, that no man will be
reader to make use Of that knowlo
edge, to show them up as they are,
when, on the floor of the Senate
chamber, be can speak his mind,
without, as heretofore, mourning
the pains and penalties of " i'm
peachment." In fact the truly
LOYAL would rather the ex-Presi-
dent would be anywhere else, than
back in Washington, as he of all
other men there is best qualified to1
the business of sticking pins in
them"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-16
GULI,A ISLAND OYSTER,
Information In the United
States Circuit COHrt-Mid-
die District of Tennessee.
OCTOBER TERM, lsI


No. I,5I9-United States rs. the Distillery Of
VIM. Barner, with Real Estate, etc.
NLHEREAS, r. Mop. SMITH, ESQ.,, At
w torpey of the United States for said Dis
trict, has fled his information in said Court,
as well on behalf of the United States and of
all persons concerned, against the disdllery Of
the same is located, bounded and descri bed IN
the Information 10 the cause. consisting Of 80
acres of land in Cheatham county, and all the
bui dings and other improvements thereon; "a
barrels Ct high wines; distillery warehouse;
fermenting tubs, Nos. !, 2, 3. 4. 5. 9; stock
she'd ! square slOp pit; lot corn, 600 bushels;
100 bushels corn meal; l20 bushels wheat; 10
bushels rye; so bushels malt; Ia bales hops;
cistern tubs; % empty barrels; grain elevator;
] wooden still; / wooden dOubleT; / worm tub;
| cold and warm water tub, or tank; grist
mills; yeast tubs; 6 wooden pals; Fairbanks
scales, No. 2; IS cords of wood; old wagon; |
old cart: I25 hogs; q cattle; 300 bushels coal;
wheat fan; l straw cutter, and all other prop
erty thereto belonging. alleging. among other
things that said idistillery, land. high wines,
and ali other property mentioned In the iufor-
nj alton, was seized as forfeited to the United
States, for the causes in said information al
Now, therefore. in obedience to ths mOnitiOn
of said Court, TO me directed and delivered,
do hereby give public notice to all persons
claiming said property, or knowing or having
anything to say why the same should not be
condemned as forfeited, and that they be and
appear before said Circuit Court, to be holden
in the Federal court room in the Capitol. at
Nashville Tennessee, on she 3Oth day OF
October. 1859. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, then and
there to interpOse their claims.
TooIS lat E K GTASCOCK : Marshal.