davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-15
FARE FROM CLEARFIELD N


Passengers leaving clearheld at $50
Phil'psburg at s.55 p. m, 0sceola at 4l5n
arrive at Tyrone at $50 p. m, making eonns,,ias
with Cincinnati Express East at 6.l7 .. N. ,rS
with Mail West at 6.4i p. m on Main Line. .,a
with Bald Eagle Express, leaving Tyrone Al M
P. m, arriving at Bellefonte at s45 D. m. ap5 !,
Lock Haven at 1880 p. m, connecting with p,i,
Mail East on the Philadelphia and Erie Road !,
ll.2l P. m, arriving at Williamsport at 240ar
Returning, passengers leaving WilHAnspoyt !,
ST.; a. m. on Erie Mail West, arrive at Loci H,'
ven at 9Sl a. m, connecting with Bald Earl,
Express leaving Lock Haven at 1929 an. ~.
irving at Bellefonte at ll.55 a. m, Snow 81.
City al 5.35 P. m, and Tyrone at l.2O D. n.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS
General Superintendent
GEORGE c. WILKINS,
myl9-u supeIintebdsnt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-15

A fellow coming out of tavern
one frosty morning, rather top-heavy,
fell on the step; trying TO regain his
footing, he remarked: "lf it be true
that the wicked stand on slippery
ground, 1 belong to a different class,
for its more than can do"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-15

John G. SAKE, at a western hotel
the other day, for some minutes under
took in vain to carve piece OF beef
The wit laid down knife and fork,
glanced around and spoke, "Gentlo
men" said he, "that's an infringe
ment on Goodyear's patent"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-15

Vennie Ream, the "bustcr," is mix
ing up clay for the face of Gen. Ere.
mont. II is hoped that the false head
will faithfully represent the hair
parted in the middle
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-15
READING FOR ALLll
BOOKS q STATToNERY.

Market ST., Clear1eld, lat the Post Office. J
fINHE undersigned begs leave to announce to
Il the citizens of Clear6ed and vicinity. that
he hus fitted up room aud has just returned
from the city with a large amount Of reading
matter. on,isting In part VI
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,
Blank. Account and Pass Books Of every do.
scrption Paper and Envelopes, French pressed
and plain. Pens and Pencils Blank, legal
Papers. Deeds, Mortgages; Judgment, Exemp.
iion and promissory notes White and Paroh;
ment Brief, Legal Cap. Record Cap, and Bill Cap
Sheet, Music for either Piano, Flute or Violin
constantly on band. Any books or stationery
desired that may not have on hand, will be or
ordered by first express, aud cold at Wholesale
or retail to suit customers. | win also keep
periodical literature, such a. Magazines. News.
papers, &c. p. A. GAULIA.
olsar6eld May Z, lses if
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-15
Livery Stable.

VNllE undersigned begs leave 10 inform the pub
Il lic that he IL now fully prepared 10 accommo-
date oil in the way of furnishing Horses, Bugges
Saddles and Harness, on the shortss. notice and
on reasonable terms. Residence on Locust street
between Third and Fourth.
GEO. W. GEARHART.
clcarheid. April II. 1867.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-15
Alisffllanfous.
n. +. NJ AUGLE,
CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER,

rI,HE subscriber respectfully informs his old
i patrons and the public generally, that be
has on hand, land Is constantly receiving new
additi-ns thorsto,l A'iarge stock Of
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.
ra-I keep Jewelry IN all its forms and Of
different values, either by the piece or set
wATCHEs-A full assOrtn. ent Of either Gold
or silver, made by the best American and for.
eign manufacturers, including hne lot Of gold
and silver hunting case, full jeweled, Patent
Levers.
CL0cKs-0f all designs. consisting Of eight
day aud thirty hour, Of either weight spring OF
levers. and both strike aud alarm.
REPAIRING.-An kinds Of Watches and
Clocks Repaired, and warranted.
In addition TO what have enumerated keep
full assortment Of sPEcrAcJES. colorod and
plain glass. Also, GOLD PENS and PENCILS.
SPOONS, FORKS, BUTTER KNIVES spd 10
fact everything IN the Jewelry line. II fail to
have on hand just what a customer may need,
will order per hrst express, without extra charge.
A liberal share Of public patronage is solicited.
MAJ Z, ls6s-y II. =. NAUGLE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-15
MERCHANTS
Curwensville Marble Yard.

nESlR0US Of extending my business, and
IL knowing there can be no higher tribute
OF respect to the memory Of the deceased and
buried friends, than TO erect over their narrow
homes sculpturcd slab Of enduring marble that
points forever to the resting place Of those We
loves beg leave 10 say to all who wish to show
their affection for their departed friends and
kindred, that they can now have an opportunity
Of doing 20, by calling At my Shop on Thompson
street, curwensville, Pa, as am prepared to
furnish TO ORDER
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-15
Attention, Afflicted /!

VNHE subscriber gives notice that he has
Il resumed the practice Of Medicine In Luth-
efsburg, where he intends 10 devote bis atten-
iion TO the treatment Of CHRONIC DISEASES
In general lie will keep on hand a choice Sc
lection Of DRUGS and MEDICINES adapted 10
the treatment OF chronic diseases, and may be
consulted at bis oTce at any hour Of the day.
N. B.-A word to those afflicted with chronic
diseases may be to rHEIR advantage. MANY
NAY EoT be aware that o0uErRr PHI sicisns who
do a nIDiNo practice have not TINE TO attend to
the treatment Of CHRONIC diseases, and eonse-
quently sEoLEcr them hence this class Of dis
eases requires EXCLUSIVE attention,
GEORGE WILSON, NJ. D.
Luthsrsburg, Feb. %, isss-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-15
BOggsTOwnshipAwake
ClearheId Nursery.

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY
THE undersigned, having established Nui
i sery on the Pike, about half way bsiss.1
Cleardeld aud Curwensville. is prepared % iui,
nish all kinds Of FRUIT TREES, fstasdard sne
dwari.) Rvergreens, Shruhbery. Grape Iine'
Goosehstries, Lasion Blackberry, sirsvesri'
and Rasberry Vines. Also, Siberian Crab Tree,
Quinoe, and early &c arlet Rhubarh, AZ. Vrasf'
promptly attended to. Address,
J. y. WRIGHT.
sep,n. ss.v curvsnsvills, =,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-15
/. L. EIZE SIN,
wHoLEsAIE DEALER IN
WINES & LIQUORS,
MARKET ST., cLEARFIELD, PA.

Se-full stock Of Wine, Brandy, Gin, Whisky
and Alcohol. always on hand. Special attention
paid to securing pure article for SacrAmen,Al
and medical purposes. ian2l-ii
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-15
Miss E. A. P. Rynder,

AGHNT fon
Chickering's. steinwAy's aud Emerson's Pianos !
Smiths, Mason a namlin's and peloubers
Organs and Meodeons. and Grover A
Bakers Sewing Machines.
ALSO rrAcEER or
Piano, Guitar Organ, Harmony and Vocal Mu-
sic. No pupil taken for less than half term.
rf'- koom, next door to First National bank
Clearheld. May 5, 1859 u.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-13

h~i -

Wounds Calls OF ali kinds, Spr,ins, BRUISES Crack
cd Il GELS Ring Bone, Pole Evil, " ind Calls, Car
Poisons Scratches or Grease Sprinphalt, Sand
rracsS Lameness, strains Foundcring r Get, Mango,
Horn pistemper, Garset in Cows, Cracked Teats,
Foot Hot in Sheep, and many other diseases Incl.
dsnt TO Man and Beast.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-13
Advrtising a Medium

Iae HaCSRO hs, no superior, as It circuIates
wherever IN OH Operator or Dealer can bs found
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-13
-.@
A-..s

Messrs. Nolan az Bros, Wholos.ae Druggists
Wheeling Va. say, under te Of July 2I. 1876,
that they can safely recommend the Gargling Oil
FOR more diseases than ii j. recommended for.
From j. X. FISHER, Unontown, IA, June II.
1s67.-Your Garging Oil is doing much better here
than formerly, since lis virtues have become known.
and the bottles put up for Family Use, without
stain, much sought for.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-13

Extract from 4 sietter from Hon NATHAN ISnsEY,
County JUDGE OF Shelby Co., Iowa Gated Harlan
April H. 1867 1t is decidedly preferred to any lin
ament sold in this section.
Extract Of letter from sAMuE1.S Hupp, dated
F.ll-bur Ohio, July Il, lS66.-In June last Henry
shafie had y-aring colt that ad what was sup
pr sed 10 be Dyptheria for more than ten days SO
shut. and The of three or fuur applications Of
the dollar bottles did ii de,red effect.
F.om q. MEL. Lewisyile. Coschocton Co. o.,
March 1852 ~ have used YOUR Gargling oil fOr the
Scratches Oh my horse, and it cured it with tie yst
application.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-13

From DR. T. ". ELLIS, Ga, Jan 6, 1859 If
could receive both boxes of the Gargling Oil it will
not he too much, as l thi k ! could soon ind sale
for it all the inquiry b ing frequent since it is sup
posed that haye il fer sale
From DR. WM. ). MCCALL, Chamois. Mo Nov. g.
1S5S-h,m Gargling Ui is taking the slime o fl from
all the liniments of the DAY. 1t You desired them
could procure dozens Of certificates from those
who have been cured byi it.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-13

Agents Gil Hea.er' ard Agents, Insurance. Agents,
E1preasmen and ether parties in want are Informed
LAT we IRE prepared to execute to der all kinds Of
mU"ity t.'hes1r legal, required n, ti,ls so,n
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-13

r. D. TkrLoR, OF Concord, KY, says the Gargling
C1l cured horse Of his njur.d while poughing by
attempting ~ step over stump. almost seycrng his
tn gh from the body also that he has used it in his
family or M cen years and IL the best remedy for
Cuts Burns Bruises, Frost Bites, Strains, hhsum.
atsU,, etc, he ever used
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-13

From DR. =. TERRELL, Warren. Ind, March
1861 am engaged in the practice of medicine
and find Sour Garglug Oil ali extremely etliciep
remedy In all cases where an external application
IL indicated
From DR. G. B. NEAL, Burris, Iowa, Dec 90, 1863
IL have praoiiced medicine in this county seven
years and cheerfuly recommend your Gargling Oil
A. the best lininent in uaa
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-11-13

2 From CRusip BRos., Cochrane Landing, Ohio,
Nov 20. 1S56-We are pleased with your medicine.
different diseases upon persons as al, upon horses
We think II cures all you recommend II to do. We
want yuiI to send us the larger proportion of the
variety ior Family Use, in small bottles.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16
H,Rfs for Husbands.

When man has established home,
has wife and children, the most impor-
tant duties of his life has fairly begun.
The errors Of his youth may be obliterat-
ed, the faults Of his early day may be
overlooked; but from the moment Of his
marriage he commences to write an inef-
faceablc history; not by pen and Ink, but
by deeds, by which he must ever after-
wards be reported and judged. His con-
duct mt home. his care for his family, the
training of his children, his attentions to
his wife, his devotion to the great interests
of eternity: these are the tests by which
his character will ever afterward be esti-
mated by all who think or care about him
These will determine his position while
living, and influence his memory when
the grave has closed over him. And rs
he uses well or III the brief space allotted
to him, out of all eternity, to establish a
fame founded upon the most solid Of all
foundations-private worth-so will God
and man Judge Of him. He holds In his
hands the private veal and woe OF wife
and children; and II he abuse this most
holy. God-givcn trust, he cannot hope for
mercy hereafter. Many n child goes
astray, simply because home lacks SUIT
shine. Many wlfc estecms death her
best friend, because Inc who swore before
God to "lovc, honor, and CHERISH has
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16
NUMBER II.
Dow. wsrry About r..r.e,r.

To retain or recover health, persons
should be relieved from anxiety concern
Ing diseases. The mind has power over
the body. For person TO think he has n
disease, win often produce that disease
This we sec effected when the mind Is In
tcnsely concentrated.upon the disease even
Of another. II Is found In the hospital
that surgeons and physicians who make
speciality ofcertaln diseases are liable to
die Of them themcelves; and the mental
power Is so great that only In Imagination.
We have seen o person scasicki In anticipa-
don Of sea voyage. before reaching the
vessel. We have known person to die
Of cancer In the stomach, when they had
no cancer or any other mortal disease
A bllndfold man, slightly prickede In the
arm, has tainted and died, from believing
that he was bleeding to death. Therefore,
well persons, to remain well, should be
cheerful and happy; and sick persons
should have their attention as much as
possible directed from themselves. II Is
by their faith that men are saved; and It
Is by their faith that they die. As a man
thInketh so Is he. II he Wills not to die,
he can often live In spite Of disease; and
II he has little or no attachment to life, he
VIII slip away rs easily rs child will fall
to sleep. Men live by their souls and not
by their bodies. Their bodies have no
life Of themselves; they are only reccpta-
cles Of llfe-tencmen for their souls, and
the will has much to do In containing the
physical occupancy or giving II up.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16

II sheet of paper on which n key has
been laid, be exposed for some minutes to
the sunshine, and then instantancously
viewed In the dark, the key being rcmov-
ed, fading spectre Of the key will be vis-
iblc. Let this paper bc put aside for many
months, where nothing can disturb 1t, and
then In darkness be laid on a plate OF hot
metal. the spectre Of the key Will again
appear. This Is equally true Of our minds.
Every man we meet, every book we read,
every picture or landscape we see, every
word or tone we hear, leaves It's Image on
the brain. These traces, which under or
binary circumstances are invisible, never
fade, but In the intense light OF cerebral
excitement, start into prominence. just as
the spectre image OF the key started Into
sight on the application OF heat. IL Is thus
with all the influences TO which we are
subjected.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16
Nice for BashJ,li Youth.

A nice way for overcoming bashful
scruples has been found In North Carolina.
At recent wedding guest proposed that
one man In the company should be selcc-
ted rs president; that this president should
be duly sworn to keep entirely secret all
the communications that should be for
warded to him In his official department
that night that each unmarried gentleman
and lady should write his or her name on
a piece Of paper, and under Il place the
name OF the pcrsoa they wished to marry,
then hand It to the president for inspection
and II any lady and gentleman had recip-
rocally chosen each other, the president
was to inform each Of the result, and those
who had not been reciprocal In their choice
were to be kept entirely secret, After the
appointment OF the president. communica-
tions were accordingly handed up to the
chair, and Il was found that twelve young
ladies and gentlemen had reciprocal
choices, and eleven out Of the twelve
matches were solemnizcd.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16
On the Crater of re..v,...

We were upon the level Of what In
peaceful times Is called the crater, but the
great basin was entirely filed by the crup-
ton, and we walked across aportion Of
1t, every footstep trampling on tiny
threads of smoke, toward which was now
the active crater Of Vesuvius, central
tumulus about so or 100 yards In diameter
at It's base, and rent across the middle
with an irregular mouth, from which
heavy rolls of dense gray smoke were con-
stantly issuing. With each there flew up
to the height Of about 200 feet In the air,
above the smoke, a shower of stones,
mono more than ten inches or foot In
flength, and rs many of these 'thudded'
down within thirty yards Of us, I scarcely
wondered that the ascent Of the cone had
not been popular during the eruption.
The surface of the crater on which we
stood Is about mile In circumference, and
the whole of this was more or less cover.
ed with sulphurous smoke. Up the sides
of the small crater, from which the stones
were being thrown, tho rocks were cover
ed with the most brilliant reds and yell
lows, green and orange-I suppose by the
chemical constituents Of the volcanic
smoke. In one place little crater was
boiling, with steaming smoke roaring
through Its six-inch month. TO give vent
to It's small ambition, one of the party
broke the crust which checked It's rage,
and my bold friend nearly paid severe
penalty for his rashness; the liberated
flame and smoke at once spouted high In
the air, and half sti1ed us with thick sui
phurous fumes. One breath was almost
sufficient TO choke us, and rushed away
from the presence of the infuriated little
volcano, glad to begin the descent of the
mountain. But for the smoke which pour
ed over 1t in one direction, we might have
walked all around the crater, for the lava
was no longer issuing from the summit OF
yesuvius. It had some days since found
n weak place In the side Of the cone, sew
eral hundred feet from the top, and
through this tunnel the liquid lava was
slowly issuing.
We crossed the tunneled stream In our
descent. and after reaching the bottom OF
the cone, passed for about 800 yards over
a portien of the lava.held formed during
the present eruption. 1t would have been
impossible to ascend the cone through
the depths of dust over which we came
down at run; the elevation We had con-
sumed an hour In mounting, was thus de-
scended In ten minutes, with no bad con-
sequence, except the filling Of our boots
with sharp dust. This we turned out be-
fore treadlng the hot lava. l hoped my
boots would not be burnt through before
we reached terra fredda, but when 1 found
upon one or two experiments that could
not, for the heat, hold my hand where my
foot was, it seemed unpleasantly doubt
full, especially as the haze of smoke that
cloudcd our prospect, made the lava-fcld
seem larger than It was.-From the Ltranf,
the Black Sea and The Danube, BY r. .drfhur
Arnold.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16
Care Of Dee. ,n sprt~g.

As soon rs bees fly freely In the spring,
1t Is important to examine every hive and
know their exact condition. IL the bees
are in movable comb hives, 1t Is easy, by
lining out the frames, to see the amount
of stores, and also to discover, by the
presence or absence of brood, If the colo
nv has queen. 1t is also easy, with bees
In these hives. to supply their wants. II a
colony has too little honey, it may have
frame or two of comb, containing honey,
given TO it from one that can spare 1t. If
neither eggs nor brood, In any stage, are
found In hive the first of March, you
may be sure the colony is queenless. AT
that early period 1t is not usually best to
attempt to supply the loss. The frame,
bees and all, may be put with some other
hive that can make room for them. They
will not quarrel, but will unite peaceably.
Queenless bees are not disposed to quar-
rel, and other bees will not trouble them
If in this condition.
Too many bee-keepers, however, have
bees In box-hives or gums. With those II
Is not easy to do more than guess at their
condition, unless one has much experience
1T Is easy to tell If they are doing well
but, IL not, II Is hard to ascertain the trou-
bic and apply the remedy. II hives are
turned up, after smoking the bees little
to drive them up among the combs, good
"gucss" can be given Of the amount OF
stores and strength of the colony. If the
bottom board Is examined every morning,
you are almost certain to find eggs or i'm.
mature bees under any hive that has Il
queen. Any colony, where the bees dc
not carry In pollen briskly in the first
warm spring mornings, should be marked
ms suspicious, and watched. Queenless
hives, and those containing little honey,
are not apt to be energetic in gathering
pollen.
Every worm should be dispatched. Un-
der even the best colonies, some may be
discovered If you take the trouble to look,
When my bees were IN box-hives, never
omitted looking on the bottom board OF
each one every morning, and destroying
all the worms. Every one left soon be-
comes miller, capable Of laying many
eggs, that become worms very soon-ev-
cry one destroyed puts an end to four pos
sible generations in single season. Des-
troy every worm in spring, and you can
have no millers hatched in your hives that
season.
In localities where willow, hazel, elm,
and soft maple abound, bees find natural
pollen almost as soon rs they can fly In
the spring, In other places 1t is of great
advantage to place rye-meal in shallow
vessels near the bees every pleasant day,
as q substitute for pollen. They gather II
eagerly, aud rear brood much earlier for
having it. If there is no stream or brook
near your bees, provide them with water
some way; they need 1t specially in spring,
and many are lost II they go far to obtain
it.-.Ms. Ellen S. Tapper in Rural World,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16

DRuSKARps UNFIT TO MARRr.-No
more licenses 10 marry can be procured
by drunkards In the principally Of VAL
beck, Germany. Wonder if that Is not a
good regulation! Is 1t restriction Of lib
crty? What do tho girls think about III
Do they need legal protection against the
blindness Of lawf It seems so from the
number OF wives and mothers made mlser-
able by scottish husbands. But We will
not write further, just now, lest we argue
ourselves into the support Of the policy.
We really think that 1t would make young
men more cautious rs To their potations.
To be unfit TO marry Il serious reflection
ON ones manhood-and such law de-
claring q young man who gets drunk
even occasionally, unit for husband and
father, would be wholesome restraint.
Wonder II the women won't put such n
measure through In double quIck'' after
they get the ballots $500 .r-.fi
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16

A writer In Hearth and Home says
"Respect the body. Give Il what Il re-
quircs and no more. Don't pierce its ears
or pinch It's feet; don't roast It by hot
fire all day and smother Il under heavy
bed-covering all night; don't put it In a
cold draught on slight occasions, and do
not nurse or pet It to death; don't turn
Il Into a winc-cask or chimney. Let IL
be warranted not to smoke' from the time
your manhood takes possession. Respect
the body; don't ovcr-work, ovcr-rcst' or
oycr-lovc Il, and never debase IL but DC
able to lay it down well worn but not q
misuscd thing. Meantime, treat it at
least rs well rs you would your pet horse
or hound, and, my word for 1t, though Ii
will not jump 10 China at bound, you
win flnd Il most excellent thing TO have
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-16

AN ELECTION JoKE.-A stolid Dutch
man was standing at certain place on
election day, inquiring for ''dc regular
democratic dlckct," when n shrcwd fellow
stepped up and supplied him with the gen.
uinc thing. ..f
"vell, now" says Hans, "yot now Will
] do nit hlmf'
''Put Il In that box" pointing TO the ball
lot-box. exclaimed several voices.
But the cunning chap who had accom-
modated him with the "dicket" whisper
cd In his ear, "Don't let them fool you;
don't put Il In the box; put Ii In your
pocket; It's yours; don't let them cheat
you out OF your VOTE"
And 80 hc did; ramming the ticket away
down to the bottom Of n deep pocket Ia
his coat. and walking on rs mad as could
be ut the rogues who wanted to cheat him
out OF his vote by putting IL In the ballot
hA~