davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23

ftss CFsse wonfn OF onANot
rul "A man hon thc country IN.
vested u,e cents w Tho purchase OF An
orange, and preparatory 20 getting
hlmself outside oi Il, thvw the peel
on the sidewalk. Soon aNor, yonng
woman came along, slipped upon The
peel aud fcll, breaking her leg The
woman was 20 have been married the
next dav. but wasn't The man who
was 10 marry her had come from 81
Paul. Mimi, and was obliged TO return.
on account Of business, to await the
recovery Of the girl. On his way back
he unfortunately took n train on the
Erie Railway, which unfortunately ran
of the track, and his shoulder.blado
was broken, forcing him TO stop ut
Dunkirk forrepairs. On getting back
to St. Paul he found that his forced
absence had upset q business arrange-
ment which be had expected TO com
plcte, at a pecuniary loss 10 him of
$4,000. Meantime the injured girl sui.
iered a relapse, which so enfcebled her
health that her marriage was delayed,
which bad a bad effect upon the young
man, and he finally broke the engage
mcnt and married widow in Mime
sofa with four small children. This
so worked upon the mind of the girl
that she is now in the insane hospital
in Middletown. Her father, outraged
by the conduc. OF the young man,
brought suit for breach Of promise,
and has just recovered $4,000. The
anxiety and expense Of the whole
affair thus far have been enormous, as
anybody can see. Similar cases are
likely to occur, so long as people will
persist in throwing orangc-p peel around
4loose. Hartford CourdHt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
BoggsTownshipAwakc
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT
TIL ON AS BEERS'S

EVERfBODl trying to get there frst, ior isf
IL Of being crowded out into the cold.
Il you want good Shoeine done. 70 10 BtrEi.
u you wan, your Sleas iroued right 20 10 BrtEs.
II you want good MIN Irons. 70 to BrsHi'
fyou want your wsgou ironed IN the best
style and ~orkmaHship. 20 10 Btths
bKEbs makss the best Stump Msehine 70 ~
state, and dees all kinds Of BLAcKSMIrhlNs
As cheap as can be done In the county for Casa
My PoS 0fioo address 10 clearseld Brdes'
THOMAS BREkS
BogEs In. Dee. II. lSkf.ti
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23

Ai.et a arecent snow.storm the follow.
,.s vas perpetrated by a new begip.
saitly, softly vhils W .i.r,
Ca. - y. ,no-, askss r,utly iovn.
We ro.. 49, ~ y -s''s for ths buried ,ovn;
ana bird . middie-ar,s a.. 49,
NJ q eisAn our udsu.il - -. e. ~ sno' e.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
FARE FROM CLEARFIRLD,



Passengers leaving clearfeld At 2se =,
Phil psburg At s-55 P. m, Osceola at slsn ~
arrive at Tyrone AZ $50 p. m, making copps.,'.'
with Cincinnati Express East At o.i7 d n -
with Mail West at 6.4i p. m, on Main Libs. NJ
with Bald Eagle Express, leaving Tyrone !, \,
P. m, arriving At Bellefonte at s.45 ,. n ,ns Il
Lock Haven al 1880 P. m, connecting with n,
Mail East on the Philadelphia and Eris Ro.S :
il.2l p. N, arriving at Williamfport al lgtO.-
Returning, passengers leaving WilliAmuon !,
SIS q. m, on Erie Mail West, arrive At - i.
ven At g.sl a. m, connecting with Bald r.,
Express leaving Lock Haven Of lO20 a n -
riring Of Belleionte ai ll.5s a. M, snov IL,
City al 5.S5 p. m, and Tyrone al l.2e p.m.
EDWARD N. WILLIAMS
General Superintendent
GEORGE Z. WILKINS,
mylb-u Supeiinterde..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
Testimonials.

Hon. George ". Woodward, Chief justice Of
the Supreme court Of Pennsylvania, writes
PhiladelphiA. Pa, March le, ls6s.
"Ifnd HooTLkNp's GHRNkN Brrrnpe IA n
good tonic. u'efai ia diseases oflss digest.
Of debility and want Of nervous action in the
system. lourS, truly, Gao. ". WooDwARB"
Hon. James Thompson, lodge Of the supreme
Court Of PennsylvaniA, writes.
~fhiadelphia. April ss, 1888
II consider Honnapd's German Bittsrs ralu.
able medicine in ease Of Indigestion OF Dyspcp-
lia. can certify this from experience.
Yours, With respect JArss THosrsoS"
From Rev. Joseph D. KennArd. u. D., Psstor
Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
Or. .J.cwsoS-Dcar Sir. have been r eqnent.
y requested to connect my name 9TH recon
mcndations Of different kinds Of medicines bot
regarding the prae ~ tiee A. ont Of ny ~.
slined but with ~ clear proafis ,so, sssios,
instances, and particalarly In my own family. Of
The usefulness Of Or. Hoodand's uermAn Bitters
depart for once from my usual course. to sa
press my full conviction that for general debility
Of the system, and especially for Liver Com.
plaint tits ssfe aud valuable preparation. In
some eases IL may fail but usually, soubt not.
Il will be very beneficial to n ose Who suffer from
the above enuse. Yours, very respectfully,
J. d. KKSNARp,
KiRhlh, below Coaies Streets.
Prom Rev, Z. D. Fsndali, Edit = Of Christian
"Chroniele," Philadelphia
have DERIVED decided benefit from The use of
Hocfapd's German Biitsrs, aud feel it ny pr vi.
legc TO recommend then A. . most valuable tonic
70 ail vho are suffering from general dehi ity or
ifom diseases arising nom arrangement Of the
liver. Youfs, truly, Il. d. FEnpaLL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23

VNils invaluable Publication is Tor saie At the
IL post once. II should be In N, hands Of every
democrat II contains full election returns from
every county IN the United States, besides, the
ngphef ior 1858 couiaius a complete list Of the
nanlef o. All ihe newspapers suppressed and mobhed
during Llneolns administration; aud that for 1861
contains the names Of All those civilians who were
imprisoned during the same period. These two
lists, for fnture rcfercncer- 49, worth more than
The Frics ef the ruhlicaiion. The number fof is6s
ii also full Of valuable statistics. Anyone sending
90 cents % ths Post MASTER, viii reosrs hy rrsurs
ush cry fer ss-h war. he q rsssss- li.sssf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
Rates of Advertising,
Job Work.
BLANKS

Single quirc........ss 50 squires, Pr. quiresI rs
sQuires' Ps quirc. : 90 Over a. per quir,. 1 50
liANDBfLLS.
sheet. IS or lees q 90 ,hcet, ss or i,s. IS 90
I 'A'st as0F lsss 90 l shsr', Is or lo.,,io %
Over IS Of each Of shove at prOrorsiona,e rates.
GEO. 3. Go0DLANnRR.
Editor and Proprietor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
Persons Advanced in Life,

and feeling the hand Of time weighing heavily
upon them. with all its Anendani ilis, will h0d
the use of these Bitiers or the Tonic, an elixir
that will instil newiife into their vsins restore
in a measure the euergy and ardor Of more
youthful days, build Up their shrunten forms,
aud give health and happiness to their remaining
years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23

,,l.",er nseever We drink too deem n,
S's'srs '~;,S ;. me srAught We have ousi,ss
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
NOBODY

Can afford to be without such valuable nedioines
- RotAek's Blood Pills, Stomach Bitiers and
Blood Purifier.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
RENovATF.

Daring the Spring months u Z, one Of the
regular hsusehold duties to renovA,e, and IN
the multiplicity Of other duties ones own s,lf IL,
In great measure. overlooked Thousands Of
valuable lives might be prolonged. and many
dout tless saved from premature graves by thor
oughly renosating the system with Or. Rohack .
Blood Pills Stomach Biiter shd Blood Purifier.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
TEMPERANCE.

There Is, perhaps, no one thing that has done
% much to promote the cause Of Temperance ss
that gentle stimulating tonic, Roback's Stomach
Bitters, they strenFthen and invigorate without
producing the III Effects Of alcoholic stmulants.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
DIR. s. j. HAYES,
SURGEON @ DENTS

SURGEON @ DENTIST.
Office on Main ST., curwenyille, Pa,
UrILL make professional visits. for the con
w vcnience Of the public, commencing in
April, 1869. as follows. va
luihurshurg-firs Friday Of every month.
onville-First Monday Of every month.
Lumber city-First Thursday Of every month.
Spending two days 10 either place. All orders
for work should be presented On the day Of he
arrival at each place.
es- Teeth extracted by the application Of
local anSfih csiA comparatively without pain.
All kinds Of Dental work guaranteed.
n. B.-The public will please notice. that DR.
H., when not engaged 10 the above visits, may
be found In bis Office, 10 Cufwsnsville, Pa
Carweusville. Feb 4, 1853. Ts-t2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
Clearfleld Nursery.

Ia-NNVONhNE HUME ININoIN1'
'I'HE undersigned, having established nsi-
Il sery on the Pike, abaat half way esivssh
Ciear6eld and curvensville, 10 prepared % ny;
nish all kinds Of FRUIT TREES, ts,snasfdsne ans
iwarf.l Evergreens. Shrnhbsry, Grape vine'
Iooseberriss. Lastou Blackberry, stravery'
md Rasberry Vines. Also, Siberian Crab Ifses,
Ounce. and early sc1riet Rhubarh. Ae OFss'
promptly s,isudsd 10. Address,
]. D. WRIGHT
.rsoay csr-.sv-ul' =
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
THE GREAT

V'HB zINsARI BTTTERs sre compounded
Il from prescription Il the esic cbrated Rgyp.
iian physician, DR. CHEorsus, who. after yeurs
Of trial and experiment, discovered the zineari
Herb-thc most remarkable production, ths
earth, perhaps. has ever yieldrd--certainly the
most effective IN the cure of disease. Il, Ia
eomhination with the oiher valuable properties
Of which the zINGAkI BIrTKRS q composed,
pill cure
Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague. Bilious Fever,
cholie, Colds. Bronehiiis. Consumption
In lie hrst stage, flaiulency, Ner-
rous Debility, Female Com
plants, Rheumatism,
DyseHtery,
Acute and Chronic DiArrAua Cholera Norbus.
Cholera, Typhoid and T,phus Fever,
yellow Fever. Scrofuis. Disea
ses of the kidneys.
Habitnal Cos
tveness.
In the Prevention and Cure Of the above dis
cases y has never been known TO fail, -. ihs=.
sauds Of our most prominent citirens throughout
Al parts Of the country, will testify. Let the
afflicted send for circular containing testimoni.
ais and certificates Of those Who have been cured
after th''r eases have been pronounced hopeless
By our best physicians.
Principal Depot, y. RAHTER 4 Co,
No. N. Front ST, philadelphia.
Recommended by
hA-ses David R. Porter, Of PeansylvApia
Hon. Roheit J. Fisher.
Hon. Edward Mopterson,
Hoa. Joel n. Danner.
Hon. wm. Mcshsrry, and oshers
es-Ssnd for oirculars ffehll.iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
EVERYBODY

Should keep constantly within their reach. those
invaluable remedies TO successfully combat dis.
ease. Robaeh's Blood Pills. Roback's Stomach
Bitiers, and hobaek's Blood Puriher. they are
infallib's 10 the diseases for which they are
recommended.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23

4, paramount 70 wealh. n ihs system u "
Nd ordes pufrs eul lhp Vie kumcfv nhi dii
tempsm With Rohsstt rlood fill,, and ~, ths
informal ctrani performing their fssulat fune
tions, and ence in oder, keep then - ny The
daily ute u Rohackf Stomach tiliert.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
DR.. J. F. WOODS,

HYSlCIAN q SURG EON.
Having removed to Ansouville Pa. offers hi,
professional services to the people Of tha, place
and the surrouning country. All calls promptly
attenasi 70. Dee oin pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
Debility,

Resulting from any cause whatever; Prostration
Of the system induced by severe Labor,
Hardships, EIposure, fevers,
4c., 4c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
THEY WILL CURE YOU
AS A PREVENTIVE

Against Malaria, Fever aud Ague, and al dis
eases, Arising from . torpid state Of the liver,
there is no medicine 90 highly recommended a.
RobAek's stomack Bittors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
WHO SELLS THEMi

The Agents for the sale Of Raback's blood
PILLS. Stomach Biiiers sud Blood Purifier ere
HARrsWIcK A IRWIN, clearbeld. Pa. ppr2i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
GRATIFYING

To knov that a reliable remedy 10 within the
reach Of every body for the radical cure Of Dys-
pepsia or indigestion. Such a remedy is Ro-
backs Stomach Bittera Sold by all Druggists.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23
Hoofland's German Bitters,
Hoohand's German Tonic,
Prepared by Dr.. c. NJ. JACKSON,

Twenty. tive years Sines they were hrst intro
dueed into this country from Germany. during
which time they have undoubtedly performed
more cares. and benefited sufering humanity TO
greater extent, than any other remedies known
10 the public.
These remedies will eGeetually cure Liver
Complaint Jaundiee, u, Dyspepsia. Chronic
or Nervous Debility, II Chronic Diauhea.
Diseases Of the Kid - neys. and al diseases
asisiug from Disordersd Liver, Stomach, OF
lntlstines.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-23

noorL.NpS GERMAN RIrrERS
Asn
HoefIands German ToniG
n. Great Rsm,als, for Al nl,ss,es u the
Liver, eiomncA, o. Digestive
orgnnh
Hooflands German Bitters
l. composed Of the pure juices lor. "a they are
incidentally termed, ~ KKtrAeu) n roots,
ss,s. and Ss,. Ill ,,., p,.g,'',iss ,s. A'ssy ',sS
alcoholic admizture u any kind
Hoofland's German Tonic
l. a combination Of al the ingredients of the
Bitters. With the purest quality of Santa Cruz
Rum, Orange, 4e, making one of the most plea
SAINT aud agreeable remedies ever offered TO the
public Those preferring medicine free from
alcoholic admixture, will use
Hoofland's German Bitters.
Those who have no objection to the combin.-
ton Of the Bitters as stated, viii use
Hoohand's German Tonic.
They are both equally good and contain the
came medicinal virtues, the choice between the
two being a mere matter Of taste, the Tonic being
the most palatable.
The stomach, from a variety Of causes. such
as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Dibiliy, etc.,
is very apt 10 have ~ is tunetious derang-
=. :. !, T.. s..i L.s .,s % IN y sPs sS :, s,s s''S 4!
comes affected, the result Of which is that the
patient suffers from several or more Of the fol-
lowing diseases
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Pullnesi
Of Blood 10 the Head, Aeidity Of the stom-
! Rch. Nausea, Heart Burn, Disgust for
Food, Fullness or Weight in the
Stomach Sour Erupiions, Sink
ing or flutterinR at the pit
ofthe Stomach, Swim
ming Of the Head,
Hurriedor
Difficult
breathing,
huttering Of the
Heart, Choking or suf-
locating sensations when
IN lying posture, Dimness Of
vision, dots orwehs before the eyes,
dull pain in the head, deficiency Of per-
spiration. yeilowness Of the skin and eyes,
Pain In the side. back. chest, limbs; etc.. sudder
fushes Of heat, burning flesh, constant
imAginings Of evil and great
depression Of spirits.
The sufferer from these diseases sh ould exer
else tho greatest caution 10 the selection OF
,s%:sy s:s e for b. a. n 1ISA';ng 4. only s.
tions and inquiries possesses true merit
ingredients. aud has established for itseif
reputation for the cure Of these diseases. In thi
connection We would submit those well know
remedies
] HnoAnnd's Cnrrnnn R;tlnrn
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-06-16
Fashionable Matches.

The daughter marries either the
richest man she can get, or the
most fashionable one of her set, or she
is married for her fathers money. Her
wardrobe. is the most costly that can
be found. Her honeymoon is passed
in cars, steamboats, and hotels, in a
whirl of fatigue and excitement. Not
being able to keep house in the same
style as her father-and nothing less
luxurious would suffice her-she goes
to a fashionable boarding house to re-
side. There she is surrounded by ex-
pensively dressed, idle women, who
have no apparent object in life but
shopping, dressing and gossipping.-
She soon makes an intimate friend of
one of them, and commences the same
vapid, aimless, unsanctified life. Her
little children born in this goddess ex-
istenee are left to the entire charge of
nurses, and sometimes, escaping the
vigilance of Bridget or Lisette, are
seen wandering about the forbidden
precincts of the parlOrs and halls, with
the sacred look of little criminals
evading the police. No morning and
evening sacrifice of prayer and praise
has fallen on their ear; a hurried
prayer to nurse, while half asleep they
are going to bed, is all they know or
have been taught of the higher duties
of life. On Sunday, in these caravan
seras, the household, with few excep-
tiOns, arise too late to attend morning
services; or if they do, it is only
another ministration at the shrine Of
fashion. Dinner on the Sabbath is a
full dress affair. and the conversation
is just as worldly as usual.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-06-16

Rosseau said that no woman with
fine teeth could be ugly. Any female
mouth with a good set of teeth is kiss
able. The too early loss of the first
teeth has an unfavOrable influence
upon the beauty and duration of the
second. The youngest should there
fore be required to take care of them.
All that is necessary is to brush them
several times a day with little Ordi-
nary soap, or magnesia and water.
After eating, the particles of food
should be carefully removed by q
tooth pick Of quill or wood, but never
of metal, and by thread passed now
and then between the teeth. Cam
phOrated and acid tooth powders are
injurious both to the enamel and the
gums, and if employed, every particle
should be removed from the mouth
by careful rinsing. The habit which
some ladies have of using a bit of lem
on, though it may whiten the teeth,
and give the temporary firmness and
color to the gums is fatal to the enam-
ell, as are all acids.
No one young or old, should turn
their jaws into nutcrackers and it is
even dangerous for women to bite off,
rs they often do, the ends of thread
in sewing. 1t is not safe to bring very
hot food or drink especially if imme-
diately followed by anything cold, in
contact with the teeth
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-06-16
.sThe Crnst of the Earth. >,

Ifw bury a thermometer fifty feet
below the surface of the earth, the
mercury will remain at the same
point the year round, in winter and
in summer, showing that the infiu-
ence of the sun does not reach below
that depth. If we carry the ther-
mometer fifty feet lower, the mer-
curry will rise one degree, and will
rise in the same ratio for every fifty
feet we 90 down. 1t can be easily
calculated at what depth all known
substances will melt. This would
not exceed fifty miles. 1t will thus
be seen that the erust-Or solid part
of the earth is exceedingly thin, in
proportion to the diameter; not so
thick as an egg-shell, in proportion to
the size of the egg. With crust so
thin, constantly cooling, and produe-
ing a press upon the internal
masses, it is not strange that the bed
of oceans should be elevated and form
dry land, and continents should sink
and form the beds of the oceans.
Large mountains have been elevated
in a single day, and whole cities have
been sunk in the same space of time.
The side of a volcanic mountain once
broke away, and the livid masses
flowed out, forming a river twelve
miles wide, which in its course melt
ed down six hills six hundred feet
high, filling up valleys six hundred
feet deep, and spreading over a sur
face of eleven hundred square miles.
DR.. BOyntOn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-06-16
From Halls Journal Of Health.J
How to Lengthen Life.

]. Cultivate an equable temper;
many man has fallen dead in fit of
passion.
,. Eat regularly not over thrice n
day, and nothing between meals.
3. Go to bed at regular hours. Get
up as soon as you wake of yourself,
and do not sleep in the daytime, at
least not longer than ten minutes be-
fore noon.
+. Work always by the day, and not
by the job.
). Stop working before you are very
much tired-befOre you are tagged
out"
6. Cultivate a generous and an ac-
cOmmOdating temper.
:. Never cross a bridge before you
come to it; this viii save half of the
troubles of life.
s. Never eat when you are not hun
cry, nor drink when you are not
thirsty.
8: Let your appetite always come
unlimited.
10. Cool off in place a great deal
warmer than the one in which you
have been exercising; this simple rule
would prevent inealcuable sickness,
and save millions of lives every year.
IL. Never resist a call of nature for
a single moment.
u. Never allow yourself to be chill
ed through and through :" it is this
which destroys so many every year,
in few days sickness, from pneumO-
mia, called, by some, lung fever or
inflammation of the lungs.
Is. Whoever drinks no liquid at
meals, viii add years of pleasurable
existence to his life. Of cold or warm
drinks, the former are most pernaci-
Gus; drinking at meals induces per-
sons to eat more than they otherwise
would, as any one can verify by ex-
pertinent; and it is excess in eating
which devastates the land with sick
ness, suffering and death.
II. After fifty years of age, if not a
day labOrer, and sedentary persons
after forty, should eat but twice a day,
in the morning and about four in the
afternoon; persons can soon accustOm
themselves to a seven hour interval
between eating, thus giving the stom-
ach rest; for every organ without ade-
quate rest will ''give out" t"prematurely.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-06-16
Short SIeeperS.

Much has been written about the
mental peculiarities of the Prince
TalleyTand. The academician, NJ.
st. Benve, in late study gives the
following curious details on the phys
iolOgy of the Prince:
'He had the singular faculty of
sleeping but little; he passed the
night at cards or in talking. He
rarely went to bed before four in the
morning, and yet was up again at an
early hour. His pulse had the singu-
larity of being very full, and of inter
mitting every sixth beat. On this
subject he had a theory of his own /;
he considered this skipping at the
sixth pulsatiOn as a stop, as a resting
of nature, and he claimed that the
pulsatiOns which were lost, and which
were his due, would be made up to
him at the end, and would therefore
prolong his life. He explained also
by this fact his little need of sleep, as
if nature had taken its sleep in detail
and in ADVANCE. by small doses"
The well known music composer,
NJ. Auber, who is now 81, who wrote
only last year the successful opera,
"Un Premier Jour de BOnheur,n and
who has become for the Parisians the
legendary ''young man about town, I"
employs also with success the habit
of sleeping little, for he goes home
from soirees at two in the morning,
and is ready again to receive visitors
at sunrise.-[ Paris Correspondence of
the New York Times.