davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11

The Governor and Legislature of
Nevada are at loggorheads. The Gov
ornor vetoed the Legislature found
bill. The Senate unanimously passed
the bill over the veto, and there was
only one dissenting vote in the House
The Governor and Attorney General
procured an order from the Court,
restraining the Comptroller from pay.
ing warrants. The Governor is,hrcat.
ened with impeachment for abuse Of
the veto powers
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
THE GREAT
ZINCARI BITTERS.
A safe Blood Purifier, a splendid TOnic, pleas
ant Beverage, a certain cure and
Preventive of Diseases.

HNHE ZINGARI BITTERs arc compounded
Il from prescription the celebrated Egyp-
tian physician, DR CHEoPsUs, who, after yeArs
Of trial and experiment, discovered the Zingari
Herb-the most remarkable production, the
earth, perhaps, has ever yielded-certainly The
most effective in the cure Of disease. Il, in
combination with the Other valuable properties
of which the ZINGAhI BITTERs is composed,
will cure
Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Bilious Fever,
Cholie, colds, Bronchitis, Consumption
in Its fret stage, Flatuleney, Ner-
vous Debility, Female Com
plants, kheumatism,
DyseHtery,
Acute and Chronic Diarrh@a. Cholera Morbus,
Cholera, Typhoid and Typbus Fever,
Yellow Fever, serofalA. Disea-
ses Of the Kidneys,
Habitual Cos
tiyeness.
In the Prevention and Cure Of the above dis.
easet, It has never been known to fail, as thou.
sands Of our most prominent citizens III fOughout
al parts OF the country, will testify. Let tho
afflicted send for eifc ular con ntaining testmoni-
als and certificates of those who have been cured
after tht r eases have been pronounced hopeless
by our best physicians.
Principal Depot, Y. RAHTER q CO.,
No. N. Front ST., Philadelphia
Recommended by
Ex.Gov David r. Porter. of Ponnsvlyania.
Hon. Robert j. Fisher,
Hon. Edward MePtersOn,
Hon. Joel b. Danner,
Hon. VIM. Mesherry, "and others.
ES- Send for Circulars. GfebIi.1y.
TRY THE PATENT ROASTED cor
Il FEE, put up 10 one pound paper, requires
no egg or other substance to settle IL.
Old Government Java Coffee.
Prime Rio Coffee.
Pure Ground Coffee.
For sale by J. p. KRATZER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
628 HOOP SKIRTS, 628
And
CORsETS, CORSETS.
VIM. T. HOPKINS,
no. Gas .froh Street, PhiI'a.
rASuFAcruRER or rHH
nelahratad "Chamninnn Hnnn Skirts

Celebrated champion" Hoop Skirts
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
The largest assortment, and best quality and
styles In the American Market. Every lady
should try them, as they recommend themselves
by wearing longer retaining their shape much
better, being lighter and more elastic than 9TH
ers-warranted In every respect, aRd sold at
very low rricea AK for Hopkins "CHAM-
PI0N" SKIRT
Superior Handmade Whale. Bone Corsets 10
fifteen different grades, including the "Imperi-
al" and Thompson Langdon's "GL0VE FIT
TING" cORsRTs. ranging in prices from 81
cents 10 IS 30 together With Joseph Reokert
celebrated FRENCH WOVEN C0RsETs, supe-
rior shapes and quality, ten different grades,
from 81 10 to IS so. They are the finest and
best goods for the prices, ever imported. The
Trade supplied with Hoop Skirts and Corseu at
the lowest rates.
Those visiting the city should not fail to call
and examine our goods and prices, as we defy
all competition. [Mureh. 8, lS6s-ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11

IN and after Monday, February !, 500, two
" Passenger Trains will run daily Except
sundays) between Tyrone and Lock Haven, and
one Passenger Train between Tyrone and Clear
field, as follows,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
To Waqonmakers.

TIME subscriber is dcsirous Of connecting with
il his Smith shop hrsi-class Wagon, Sleigh
and Sled establishment A good opportunity il
offered to n wagonmakor wishing TO 20 into bus.
ness. The subscriber can also furnish 10 appr.
cant a comfortable dwelling house (near the shop)
Il desired. HENRY KERNs.
Curwensvillc, Feb. H. 1869.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
alrw advertisements.
Blacksmith Stand for Sale


N NliN hNlhl
(tONsisTiNo ofiwo LOTS, ivofioy name
UNWILLING HOisE, ,fnUw and roll finished.
BLACKSMITH sH0r, STABLE and Other ont.
huildinFs Apply on The premisri .
fohii Pm NM 81 WRIGHT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
READING FOR ALI!
BOOKS d STATIONERY

Market St, Clearfeld. (at the Post Omce. J
FINHE undersigned begs leave 10 announce TO
II the citizens Of Clearfeld and vicinity, that
be has fitted up room and has just returned
from the city with a large amount Of reading
matter, consisting In mart of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,

Blank, Account and Pass Books Of every de.
scription Paper and Envelopes, French pressed
and plain Pens and Pencils Blank, Legal
Papers, Deeds, Mortgages Judgment Exemp.
tion aud Promissory notes white and parch;
ment Brief legal Cap. Record Cap, and Bill Cap
Sheet Music for either Piano, Flute or Violin
constantly on hand. ANY books or stationery
desired that may not have on hand, will be or.
ordered by first express, and sold at wholesale
or retail 10 suit customers. l will also keep
periodical literature, such as Magazines, News.
papers, &e. p. A. GAULIN.
Clsarfeld Nav :, Ig6stf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-11

MOSSOP
Always keeps on hand inl
assortment OF all kinds Of goods required
Tor the accommodation OF the public.
July 2, 1865
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-11

ror surveying the pn,lir laads In h,nnesoia 81
rates MT .xroaiihg ten diitta lnt lihHhl NJ"
tr standard lines, suven dollars fH tnsn'hii,
anl .ix dollar. fnr srr'un lines, ts,n'f thonsai"
tluIlnrs: aud such enn.tmctinn shrll be Ri',i
tn Tho iuipt re-, ,lailpn nunbpr thirty, srrru,.'
turnt,-hnh Amil. eighteen hundred and sixty
Two q. shalt MT ahfidge the 8 ani under the '
II June third, eighteen hnaif.i ard nnyssis,
f,r a tailruad ftum fndu Lsc poitha,ls to ~"
stat, line, and th. chicago ard Martins esisin
Railroad Company insy scl,tt their lands siunr
,hr fali extent u the oririnri fostc ~ said r..
ss filed under the said act,
F@ surveying tho publf Ea6. u Dakota To-.
ritpry. st rates not asca.dns ter ailsrs rst ~ y
tw standard lines. .e..n diists Ikrl township a-i
.,r dollars for section iins sfteen thcunue do
lsrs. aa #s#
u such improvements,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-11
SgNNaNS.


nevada Rev. stamp 30 Cents.
~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECoSr
1 Judicial pis'rf-, of the stats Of Nevada. In
and for the County Il or,nsby. MARTHA J.
CoRBETT, plaintiff, Ns. JOHN coRDErT, de.
fendant.
Action brought in the District Court Il the
Sec ond Judicial District of the State us Naynla
in and f,r the Comfy of ormsly. andthecomI'sini
tled in said Count, Of Otmshy, In the Office IL ,hC
Clerk Of said District Court
The state or Nevada sends greeting TO John
Curhett. deiendau'
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the District court of the Second Judicial bis.
trict Of the state Of Nevada in aud fer the County
ot Ormsby, and TO answer the complaint hldi
therein "a copy of which accompanies this sum.
mons iwl'hn ten DAYS (eNclusiyc oi the dty o.
seryicel after the service on YOU ot this summons
If served within ih's c6auty: or II served out Of
this county. but in this District, within twenty
days, otherwise within forty days or Judgment
by defanlt will be taken acains, you.
The said action Is brought to Obtain a iudetnpn,
and decree of the Court, dissplyiug the houds uf
matrimnn- her, ttfnre ard NV existing between
You, the defeu2'nt, srs talis rlaintn on the
grounds oi de.erion, failing 10 i,royilo f,r the
pisntin aud children. &c &c., aud iur costs Il
srr. All - which more fully appear by com.
plaint oi plaintiff h,rr in filed, certified cory uf
which il herewith sent YOU
And you are hereby notified that II Won fail o.
appear aud Nnswer the sad cun} faiut as Hnpve fe.
quired, the said plaintiff will apply 10 the Court
at the next regular term thereof, fr the relief
prayed for in her complaint. aud costs
-SN Given under my hand. sua the seal of
lMSS the pi-tri Court of the Sec nj Judicial
District uf the state Of Nevada ia and
far the CouGty af ormshy. this ID iay C April In
the year of our Lord on. Thousand eight huniird
and sixty nine.
aps-5w 7. J. EDWARDS, Clefk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27

and women who could adorn and give
tone to our social meetings are thrust to
the wall by these gyrating puppets 1t is
enough to make one sigh for the good old
day our grandmothers sometimes tell us
us of, when corn.shuckings and quilting
bees, and apple-parings and tea,fghts
opened the sphere Of their homely but
sincere delights to old as well as young,
and soclability was combined with dane
ing in the hospitable figures of the vir-
ginia reel. Now they are only tradition
in the land, for the saltatory mania has
invaded the country too, and rural bellies
and beaux are as exasperatingly deep in
the mysteries of the Boston" as the most
stylish of their city cousins. If fsome one
could only make fashionable among us the
serener pleasures of the continental con-
versazione under some less formidable
name, or even revive the mild joys of the
almost forgotten tea.party beloved of
maiden ladies and incipient curates, or
give us any other relief from this light
fantastic tyranny of toes, he should sure
Iy be ranked among his countrymens
bencfactors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27
.ttms AFTER BUSINESS HorKs. .-Th,

1ttoMt AFTER BUSINESS HorRs.-The
road which the man of business travels
in pursuit of competence aud wealth is not
a macadamized one, nor does it ordinarily
lead through pleasant scenes and by WELL
springs of delight. On the contrary, tits
a rough and rugged path, beset with
"wait bit" thorns and full of pitfalls,
which can only be avoided by the ne watch'
full care of circumspection. After each
DAVIS journey over this worse than turn
pike road, the waytarer eeds something
more than rest; he requires solace-and
deserves 1t: He is weary of the dull prose
of life, and athirst for it's poetry. Happy
is the man who can find that solace and
poetry at home. Warm greetings frens
loving hearts, fond glances from bright
ewes, and welcome shouts OF children, the
many thousand little arrangements for
comfort and enjoyment that silently tell
of thoughtful and expectans love, the
gentle ministrations that begaile us into
an a old and easy seat before We are aware
of it, these and lite tokens OF affection
and sympathy constitute the poetry Of life,
which reconcile us to the prose of life:
Think of this, ye wives and daughters Of
business men.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27
Josh Billings in the Editors Chair
H1s ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Fred-You amt obliged to ask a gals
mother if you may go home with her
from partee; get the gals endorsement
and 60 in; it is proper enough to ask her
to take your arm, but yu hain't got no
rite to put yure arm around her waist,
unless yu meet a bear on the rode, and
then yu are bound to take yure arm away
Just as soon as the bear gets safely by.
Whip-Yu are rite mules live to a
lonla agee; I've known them myself to
live one hundred yeer, and not half tri.--
Yu are also rite about their being SUE
footed; I've known them to kick boy
twice in a second, ten feet oph.
Gertrude-Yure inquiry stumps me.
The more l think on it the more [ cant
tell. AS near as, l can rekolek now |
think don't know. Much mite be said
both ways, and neether way be rite
Upon the whole, l rather think / would
or wouldent, just as 1 thought best or
otherwise.
Plutark-Yu're mistaken; the Shakers
don't marry: If young Shakers fall in uv
tha are sot to widding onions, and knres
them forthwithly. l kant tell you how
much it dus kost to iine the Shakers, but |
beliv the expenz used to be including
having yure hair cut and learning how to
pause, about $65.
Sportman-Yure inquiry is not egzact-
ly in mi line but [ haste to reply as folers,
to-wit: The rite length to cut oph dogs
tail has never yet been fully discovered,
but it is undoubtedly somewhere back Of
his ears, providen you get the dog con
sent.
N. B. 1t amt absolutely necessary the
dogs consent should be in writeing.
-Florida is going INTO the rtape culture
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27

BoRnow1NG.-"My DEAR" said Mrs
Green to her husband one morning, "the
meal Which we borrowed from Mr.. Black
few days ago is almost out, and we must
bake tomorrow"
"WelI," said her husband, "send and
borrow half bushel at MIR. Whites; he
sent to mill yesterday"
.And when it comes shall we return the
peck we borrowed more than month ago
from the widow Grey p
"No," said the husband, grufly, "she
can send for it when she wants it. Sam,
do Won 90 down to Mr.. Browns and ask
him to lend me his PIX to chop some wood
this forenoon ours is dull, aud | saw him
grind lis last night. And Jim, do you go
to Mr.. CIark's and ask him to lend me a
hammer; and do you hear? you might as
we'll borrow few nails while you are
about it.
A little boy enters and says, "Father
sent me to ask if you had done with his
hoe, which you borrowed week ago last
Wednesday; he wants to use it,
"Wants his hoe, child? What can he
want with IL? l have not done with it
vet; bnt if he wants 1t, suppose he must
have it. Tell him to send it back, though,
as soon as he can spare it"
They sat down to breakfast. 80 mer,
cy !" exclaims Mrs. Green, "there is not a
parcel of butter in the house. 81, run
over TO Mrs. Nota able's-she always has
excellent butter in her dairy-and ask her
=. ln,,J ,oo n1ot ofn1 y
After few minutes, ST returns: "Mrs.
Notable says she has sent you the butter,
but begs you to remember that she has al
are scored on the dairy door,"
sSeventy-nine platestul," exclaimed the
astonished Mr.. Green, holding up both
hands. ''It is no such thing; never had
half that quantity; and if had, what is
little plateful? | should never think OF
keeping an account of such trifing
affair; declare / have mind never to
borrow any thing of that mean creature
again as long as | live"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27
AT Malvern Hill thousands of rebe

- At Malvern Hill thousands OF rebel
soldiers were buried where they fell.
Some twenty acres or more have just
been plowed up by the owner of the field,
and the plowshare turned to the surface
all the skeletons. Over the whole tract
the bones are strewn in protusion, and
grinning skulls stare the visitor in the
face on every hand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27

"A baker has invented a new kind of
Yeast. 1t makes bread SO light that a
pound of it only weighs four ounces:
Seventeen towns in Mississippi are
preparing to build cotton faotmiess
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27

The FATE OF AN E1.CoNFEDERATE.-
The New York Herald contains the fol-
lowing advertisement, thus adding anoth-
er to the countless thousands of victims OF
the war:
sc. St. Ledger Grcnfell, prisoner on
the Dry Tortugas, who escaped on the
night of March Z, 1868. Any one who
can give information whether he is alive
or perisned in his attempt to escape, will
address F. F. Marbury, counsellor at law,
81 Wall street"
Commenting on this the N. o. Times
says: Col. Grenfell has served with dis
tinction in the British army, and had been
promoted for gallant conduct in the field,
in one of the battles of the Crimea. He
carly attached his fortune to those of the
Confederacy, and soon became noted for
his courage and audacity. 1t was this
wild love of adventure which probably
implicated him in supposed wild goose
plot to burn Chicago, and secured his con-
viction to Dry Tortugas for life, where it
was the fortune of the writer to see him,
three years ago. One of the handsomest
men of the day, of tall, commanding pres
ence and dignifed bearing, the coarse
prison dress and chains upon his ankle,
could not hide the innate dignity which
constantly stood out in marked contrast te
the character of the negro regiment which
had him in charge. Moving about the
fort with broom and bucket on his arm,
under the supervision of negro guard,
who treated him with about as much
courtesy as is ATTENDED to an ordinary
cur; subjected to the most menial offices (;
such as cleaning the negro barracks; it is
no wonder that four years of such das-
tardly cruelty drove him to risk the ocean
in ali open boat on the night of the most
terrible storm ever known rather than
have his life ebbed out by the slow tor
ture he was undergoing. Whether gull
ty or not of the offence charged; the pun
ishment was so utterly out of proportion
to the crime as to be worthy of only two
men America has ever produced-Butler
aud Stanton. Well may the latter seek
refuge in the bosom of the Episcopal
Church. His prayers will scarcely reach
the Almighty's throne, unattended with
the diving groan of Grenfell, when he
sunk beneath the black waters of the Gulf
of Mexico, in a gallant but hopeless at
tempt to escape captivity and torture.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-19
TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY RECORD.
Afternoon Dispatches.

BALTIMORE, March IS.
DR.. Mudd who was lately released from
the Dry Tortugas, arrived here to-day.
WILMINGTON, Del, March IS.
The Senate of Delaware, by strict party
vote to-day rejected the PROPOSED Amend.
ment to the National Constitution.
PorGHKEEPsIE, March II.
Five convicts at Sing Sing prison gagged
tive keepers and escaped last night. One
of the keepers has since died.
BUFFALO, March 18.
George Harp, brakeman on the Grand
Trunk Railroad, was fatally injured on the
mail train ts-day.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-19

OYSTER SouP LOaIC.-An oyster saloon
is hardly the place for theological discus
sions, yet such things occasionally occur in
the gilded salcsrcoms-especially do they
transpirs where a bar 10 attached to the
eating apparatus. Two young men, over.
inspired by generous wines, sat down at an
oyster table, and began GU the immortality
Of the soul
First Booz-" Well, now, spos'n, (hie)
spos'n (hic) sposn nobody sbouldn's be (hic)
ho-bo-borA any (hic) any more Were
dye (hic) spOse'd become uv.us Wy
(hic) ther' wo-wouldn't thic) be nobody
lie liv-livin' in fifty oers " HE.
Second Boozy-" Well hic tbasso-thasso,
but here"
First Booty, interrupting-" Wat dive
know know, hic, about the iDmer-immer-
hic-talfty nv the sou-soul Hey ?" Hic.
Second BOozy-.'T 'Thasso- haseo-but here.
hie. hole on a minute !" Hic
First Boozy-"W Wha-what, hic. does job
say. hic, bout it ? Hey /? That popone
OF Jobs, bic. 'sthe G.fnest thing in the who
whole Bible What's that. hic. sa.say
bout Immortality =? Hic. Hey t? Not
word-hic, not word in the, hic, whole
po pome Hic.
At this point the proprietor thoughtit his
duty to interfere, and broke up the discus
sion.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02
National Finances.

On Wednesday last, Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio,
delivered au elaborate speech in the Senate
of the United States in support of the bill
previously reported from the Finance Conn
mittee. In notice of this scheme, the Bal
timore Sun says that whatever its merits or
dcmerits, it was evidently the result of some
study, and as expressing the views of the
Finance Committee, has more significance as
to what may be the probable action of Con-
gross than any other measure on the subject
yet brought forward. Its provisions may be
briefly stated, viz:
"Sectiou first authorizes the use of gold
coin money Of account, in new contracts,
by parties who desire it, Section second ap-
proprates, out of customs, 4O,0O0,O 900 a
year to the public debt In the present con-
dtion of our funded debt this would reduce
the principal of the debt about Sl2 100000
a year. Section third authorizes the funding
Of greenbacks into five per cent. ten-torty
bonds, ut the pleasure Of the holders. Sec
ton fourth orders the issue of gold notes, re-
ceivable for duties, these to be used for the
purchase of six per cent bonds as fast as the
greeubacks are funded in five per cent. bonds,
but not to be issued beyond the amount of
gold in the Treasury Section fifth makes
the national banking system free for the issue
of currency redeemable in gold coin; the
notes to be furnished by the government to
the amount of sixty>fve per cent. only of the
bonds deposited as security. The measure
would thus appear to be somewhat complex,
and the process for retiring greenbasks but
add to the gold interest>beafing debt. A
currency, however, is attempted to be provid-
ed for the green backs in the gold notes, but
how far that issue would SO operate no one
can tell"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02
UNSEATED.

AS we expected and predicted, the Conser-
vative delegates from this county to the
Wheeling Legislature, Messrs. Harrison and
Wilson, have been unseated, and their places
awarded to to their Radical opponents, Messrs.
John T. Smith and Jacob j. Miller. Here>
after the Board of Supervisors of this county
will save themselves trouble, and the county
some expense, by issuing certificates of cleo
ton to radicals only, as the settled policy of
that party is to permit none other to hold Office
Wilson and Harrison were duly elected, so far
as the voice of the people and the action of
the Supervisors could accomplish such result,
but the Legislature of West Virginia does not
regard the will of the people, or the decisions
of the regularly constituted tribunal for count
ing the votes. a mans political status is all
that they think it necessary to enquire into.
and if he is all right as first class radical, he
is entitled to all the honors and cmoluments
of the offices of the State. "How long, oh
Lord, how long?"