davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-15
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The KING OF Prussia has conferred the order OF the
Crown OF the fourth class on M. Fernand Benedetti,
late attache at the French Embassy IN Berlin.
Prince Estcrhazy has sold his magnificent property
OF veghles, near Losoncz, IN Austria to Count
Almasy Tor $500, 900 in gold.
Among facts the raris Chdrird,I represents two
boys examining q chassepot rife and a cannon.
Learned boy-'These are for the great European
concert; this IL the tenor and that the bass"
telegram from sydney reports that numerous
outrages have been committed IN New Zealand by
the Maoris, and nfty European settlers and their
families have been killed.
The Tugerboken, Of Vienna, states that Prince dc
Schwarzenberg was attacked by brigands on his way
from frauenberg TO Pisck and had to give up his
purse containing 10000 norlns.
The Paris Chdripari OF the 31st ut. gives CHASTITY
engraving OF Death mounted on a velocipede, Rong
his rounds, note book In hand, In cemetery full OF
tombs and monuments bearing the names Of Roths-
child, Rossini, Berger, nc.
on the hundredth anniversary OF the Introduction
OF vaccination into Prussia the government has
offered prize Of 5000 rounes ss2 ooc for the best
history on that treatment The essays can be written
In any modern European language.
France has invited the Powers who signed the
treaty Of Paris, yiz.:-France, England, Russia,
Conference. The preliminary subject rs merely the
existing difference between Turkey and Greece, with
out reference to other Eastern questions.
Considerable arguments having arisen OF late re.
speeding the correct pronunciation Of the Greek and
Latin languages m England, Mr.. Clark, OF Cam
bridge, writes able article IN the I'hu Jio0ical
Journal advising the adoption OF the German style,
as the most appropriate.
The COrrfer del Ldrio states that number OF
counterfeit notes OF twenty-five francs In circua
tion In the Italian Kingdom. The paper Ia OF a
lighter color than that employed by the National
bank: the inscription on black ground IN 0 circle
TO the right 70 irregular. % well a. the words-Nei
Rypn0 d'Hdti0.
The total amount OF earth TO be excavated for the
formation OF the Suez canal amounts to I.e4I mil
lions Of cubic feet From October 10 TO November
I5 Of last year. the excavations figured ~ to
7s777,000 cubic feet. At this rate the entire work
can be finished In less than ten months. HOO
iatorers are employed on tue earth works acne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-15

the chair declared the election OF Dr. Huntington,
rs bishop OF the ocese, and the organ pcaled forth
the notes OF the "Gloria IN Exccsisr the entire
rregation rising TO their feet and joining in Its
sub lime strains.
The election OF DR.. Huntington was then made
unanimous and Rev. Dr. Beach, with Judge Com
stock Of syracuse, and the presiding bishop, were
appointed committee TO acquaint the bishop elect
with the action OF the Convention. The rector OF
Grace church. Utica IN behalf Of nj self and the yes
try OF hrs church, oered 10 the diocese the Of
that church for the conservation OF the bishop, The
ofer was unanimously accepted.
We must not omit to mention the beautiful man.
ner In which tho church In which the sitting OF the
Convention was held was trimmed. -Four handsome
notices were placed IN each Alslc AID tasty inscrp
tons and neatly arranged los o0ns adorned the walls
The members Of the Convention are TO 10 congrati-
lated upon having male choice OF ono 10 OH the high
once OF bishop Vf the new diocese In oil respects so
well qualified ior the duties Of the position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-15
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
The settlcment or the Eastern Dimculty Onl,
Patchwork.

The settlcment Of the Eastern Dimculty Only
Patchwork.
from the Daily News Dec. s0.j
The Ottoman rule In Europe has AGAINST It nature,
sentiment and visible destny II has on its side the
convenience OF the Western Powers, and 1t has mo-
thing else What degree OF shock to European peace
this convenience would survive no wise man would
venture TO predict. The best thing the Turk
could do, II he only knew IT. would be to 60
on quietly as long as he can borrowing our money,
strengthening his dominion with the appliances Of
Western civilization and conniving at reasonable
amount Of piracy, blockade running and breach OF
treaties. He has friends, however, who tell him
that he must be up and doing, that ne must
viii OF his own. Wiser friends are en-
deavoring to keep him quiet, we'll knowing
OF existence. The Ottoman government may exist
for some time yet as tolerated state under Euro.
pean tuteags but Il II only 80 that 1t can exist at
all II the conference Is to be anything more than
prelude to war the Powers must meet FIRMLY re-
solved to put restraint upon both the disputants,
and leave the question Of integrity OF the Ottoman
empire to be determined at some other time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-15
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

Maggie Mitchell Is Fanchoning In Louisville.
"Humpty Dumpty" Is the attraction in Detroit
Mrs. Lander Ia playing Marie Antolnette In Gin
clnnati.
Mrs. scottsi1dons personated Juliet last night In
Cincinnati
'Ixion" was produced last night at the National
theatre, Washington.
Miss M. $. Pcnnoyer Ii doing the agreeable 40
Lady Alice, In "RosedAler at DE Bars Opera House,
st. Louis.
case for an injunction-The introduction OF o
railway sensation" in opera boufe.
"Foui Play" by "Die on Bosey - Is the funny
thing at present in San Francisco.
Miss Susan Gallon, who IL favoring the Philadcl-
phans with English opera bou6e. took o benefit In
their city on wedne sday evening.
Lingard, after much coaxing has consented 10
favor the Hubtcs with "Captain links, for another
Manager Benson, OF the Louisville theatre, dis
tributes twenty Ave dollars every evening among has
patrons. Tho chance OF drawing i've dollars At
trarts larger audiences than did tine drama.
'.The Romance OF q Poor Young MAN. was the
latest sensation at tho Varieties theatre, New Or
leans. Mr.. w. +. Sheridan played the part Of
Manuel.
sam. alias Chanfrau. opened at the New Orleans
varieties on Monday Tor three weeks stay. lie
Batemans opera ooyee company Is aivertIsed to
appear at the Boston theatre on the Sth OF February
''rame Catsr the latest London comedy, was per-
formed for the second time last evening at selwTn's
Boston.
California 1t IL said, Is becoming quite profitable
stamping ground for theatrical companies. Sew
era itnerant institutions OF that nature are nc
present oraging through the interior Of tie Golden
state.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence are playing In Irish
characters to crowded houses at the Holiday the
atre, Baltimore
Pixies henccforth win be known as the "Crand Opera
Honse"-Gould Fisk, proprietors, Adoph BergfeJ,
managers Charles VAIL treasurer. Mr.. Bateman,
having disposed OF his entire opera bonGe company.
scenerics, properties, &C, at advantageous terms
TO the above rm win doubtless next turn his attcn-
ton to the "legitimate' as fruitful field for future
operations. Last Tuesday evening was the lrst
under the new regime at the Grand Opera House,
but no change was apparent All the old employees
Will probably be retained In their several positions.
IL Is rum0red that the new management has already
effected another years. engagement with the pr nci-
pal ARTISTS Of Mr.. Batemans company. dating from
July next
There was full rehearsal yesterday OF "Feur do
The" at the Opera House. which opera II Ia proposed
To bring out on tho sth Of February.
MISS Kellogg sings In concert tomorrow evening
ct Columbus, Ohio.
Philadelphia rcjoicos in the possession OF circus,
magician, an English opera troupe sUnder the
Gaslighp and "After BARK Happy "lroadbrimsps
Miss Couid0ck is doing Dora for the sooty bus
appreclative Plttsburgcrs.
McKean Buchanan IL going 10 do the 're0itimate"
~ the New York theatre. The worre sisters, 20
soon as they wear out the "Fied OF the Cloth OF
Cold" are going starring through the West aud
South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-15
Des.ructivc Floods in the Provinces.


The House met on the Goth ult. to enable Mr.. Glyn
TO move the Issue OF the second and last batch OF
writs. Many Ministers-among them Mr.. Bright,
Mr.. Gladstone and Mr. L0we-t00k their Seats The
attendance was not very large one and members
In the midst OF the Christmas festivities Their
misery, indeed, goadcd them to legislative &C.
ton. Lord Bury. after bitterly calling attention
TO the hardship inflicted on the House by the much
abused statute OF Anne notice or hts intention
to bring In bill to repeal IT, II Is only In OF the
latest weekly papers that this is spoken OF as very
pleasant and feasible enterprise for independent
member. The recommendation has not been thrown
away. After several other notices OF motion the
House adjourned to Tuesday, February 16
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-15

OF Nonpensier being Field Marshal Of the
Spanish arm, the OF tho party for witch
have 90 suffered hesitate restore sword
me, OF which was deprived by tho vengeance and the
tyranny Of the karvaes Ministry For demand 90 rea-
aud Prm At tao time when he, like me, was az.
He'd. ~.
Receive gentlemen the esteem which 10
the resu Of every good action, and the testimony OF my
cratude for the favorable opinion meritet from
you. dENhi De boonDoN.
Prince Henry was Vice Admiral In the spanish
neet more than twenty years ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-15

The German papers mention melancholy case Of
suicide and dial devotion. widow had two sons,
the eldest OF whom supported tnc family. lie re-
Gently was ordered TO Join the army, having fallen
into the consumption The younger BROTHER feeling
himself unable TO support HIS aged mother shot him
self through the heart thereby libcratng the elder
from military service on accoupt ~ "'s '"'c0
Widows only son
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-15
SECOND BALLOT

several divines previously voted for received one
vote each.
Whole number Of votes cast same "a before. Rev.
DR.. Huntington thus received majority OF the lay
votes, but the clergy having made no choice, neces-
stated another ballot as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-15
The result OF the frs ballot was then declared,

Whole number OF votes cast-By clergy, 56-neces-
sary TO choice, 20; by laity 85-necessary 70
choice, 81.
No election having been declared the Convention
proceeded 70 a second ballot, with the following re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-15
ROME.

The Guillotinc ind the Last CondemnatIons-
The Montana Miracle and the POpe-Char.
acter Of tho Pontincal Government-Reve-
lutlonary Observation-Disclosures Visitors
I'm Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-15
Bourbon Appeal to the Provisional Govern.
ment-Saivc for Monfpcnsicr.


Of Bourbon. brother-ln-law OF Queen Isabella Of
Spain and brother OF the King is addressed to the
provisional government OF Madrid:--
SsS Nv l, Gs.s. The tss;h ambition
explosion OF pretensons Matched for many year take
s"s 81 ss % as .dn,
fustvs when his father Ions philippe, fe from The
meDs On he brow q certain sve,poay
" s n ' s 70 es srGs
people accord 70 those who take refuge IN when driven
say % gT e vanity ~
and .sa,hn. shs. thinks everything due 70 him and
sGnor q becoming bic sour.!s, when Liz supidy
place wao . rs ss
sss's s ssa sS sfsy s.s' s l
whos hors . sIeo,ns hm. dancer on .hs spoil:
him a. Lisbon watching for he favorable secession q mpos.
a sp aas =.
With p.er.o. n,xs.rdIne.. q: bic cook when
zen ,ss nos. and 70 s recent re-, ssss which b.;
wh.n crown ss. snsr saa
unworthy % bear that honorable tile proclaim The Ridiculous
ysrs The name o. hero and when they iSus ,rsmpis
he %. he e , .Ss ' 3
o. sns Mssd delivered 70 tcni.
hs and VIA. privileges o. sS. prssenSsr
, ys9 eoan. mor. thar s wsp'wo years Or susrns and
stiss.or Who without being cupab. am bsnisSsd from
patriotic privileges accorded 70 Monipensier.
In the name OF Justice who have desired The place
slider y.sf dsbsssd bore the sse q pretendsr for
high value OF sedeniaI who place the glory OF washing
ton far higher than that OF CwsaI address myself 10
provisional government OF the nation aoed 10
tony country and 70 hunby occupy ever had The habit
Of doing my rented apartment n Madrid which contains
little possess.
The remains o. my parents those Of one Of my ohfSren
and OF vile are In Spain, and those remans
me, call near them DO not like Montpensier seek
n?nspensier who in the OF his many mil
bonr meh live contented and silent. All ash FOR ths
sunlight o my beloved native andthat air on country o
70 enjoy.
Al The time demand from the equity Of the provis
ionai sovsnnsns smother Thing which equally justso b
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-09-29
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY.

The First Session of the next S,hslastis year
of this Institution. will commence on Monday,
the 9th day Of September, 1869.
Pupils enter at any time They will bs
charged with tuition from the time they enter 10
the close of the session
The course Of instruction embraces everything
included in thorough, practical snd accom-
plished education of both sexes
The Principal having had the advantage of
much experience in his profession assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted to the mental and moral
training Of the youth placed under his charge.
TERMS TUIrIox:
Orthography, Reading, Writing and Primary
Arithmetic, per session, IN wesks.) 81 90
Grammar Geography, Arithmetic, and Histo
ry. sec
Algebra,Gsometry, Trigonometry, MsnsurAtisR
Surveying. Philosophy Physioiogy, Chemistry
Bookkeeping, Botany, and Physical 6sosra
ply. Ssee
Latin, Gresk and French, with .ny Of the a-
bove branches. si7es
Music Piano, 80 lessons( 3le,e6
TNo deducsion will be rads for absence.
For further particulars inquire Of
Rev P. L. HARRISON, A. n.
July 81 1857. Principal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-09-29
THE SAFE DEposIr Co., OF PrrrsBr

THE SAFE DEPOSIT Co, OF PITTsBURG.
One of the handsomest buildings ever
erected in Pittsburg has lately been built
and is now occupied by the Safe Deposit
Company, new institution in the Iron City,
the business of which is to provide a place
of safe deposit for Bonds and other secur =
ties, G old and Silver plate, Books, Diamonds,
and in fact everything of a valuable nature
not too bulky You can hardly pick up a
newspaper nowadays that does not contain
an account of party having placed his
Government securities in what he supposed
to be place of safety, to 6ld too late that
he has miscalculaled on the discernment of
thieves and thereby lost all, in moment,
what it would take days to accumulate again.
Bank robberes have become so frequent of
late, that parties who have private boxes in
bank vaults have of late been very doubtful
of their treasures safety not knowing what
a night might bring forth. Noting this
some of the first business men in Pittshurg
procured charter for the company organ
ized, and are now prepared to guarantee
the safety of all articles entrusted to their
care on the payment of a very low rate of
compensation. See card else where and send
for circular.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-09-29
EXAMINATIONS. The annual exami-

EXAMINATIONS. The annual exami-
IL nation of Teachers for Clearfeld county,
will be held as follows: Brady, Bloom and u
MON. Septem ber lth at Luthersburg Curwens-
vile and Pike, the 18th, at Curwensville; Penn,
the l4th, at Pennvile; Lumber-city and Fergu-
son. the 18TH a. L city Bell. the 10Th at Bower :
Burnside the 18th, at Burnside; New Washing
ton and Chest the goth, at New Washington )
Jord an. the Sist at AnsonviiIe; Beccarisths I'D
at Glen Hope q oelich the 23d, at Janesrilie;
Woodward the oath. at Happy Valley School
II ouse: Knox. the 25th, at New Miliport; Bssgs
the 27th at Centre School House Decatur and
Oseeola the 18th at 0sceola; Morris the 18th, at
KyIertown: Graham. the 3Oth. at - ---;
Bradford and Indep sndent, October lst. at Jack
sons School House Clearfeld and Lawrence, the
3D. at Clsa rfeld; karthaus, the 9th at Salt
Lick; Covington the 7th at Mulsonburg; Girard
the Sth at Congress Hill; Goshen. the 9Th, at
Goshen School House.
Applicants viii furnish themselves with pen
and ink, or pencil, and paper, part of the e1-
animation. will be written. No more private
exannnatiops will be held hence il is necessary
for all who intend to teach to attend some OF the
public ones. which will commence promptly at
o'cloek A. M, after which none viii be admitted
to the class. e. w SA1DEh,
Sent l. 1859 County Sup't
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-09-29
EOR SALE-PURE BRED HOGS and
l. Fowls WINTER SEED WHEAT

And other Farm Seeds, from Desfzs En-
perimeptol Farm, CIanabersburg, Pa.
Diehrs and Boughton Beardless; Weeks and
Treadwell's Bearded White Wheats; French
White and r ed chaf; Purple Straw Bearded Y ed
Mediterranean, and German Amber Beardless,
are the best. earliest. hardest and most produc
tive Wheat that can be recommended for gener-
al cultivation. Price So per bushel. pounds
of any kind by mail, post paid. for 81 Twenty
heads of different varieties sent post paid for 81
Twetny other varieties of Wheat, Barley and
Oats of last years i'm portation. See Deitz's Ex-
perimental Farm Journal send and subscribe
for it the most useful Journal printed address
GEO. A DEITZ, Chambersburg, fa.
The earliest hardest and most productive hed
Wheat is the French White Chaff. iSep bat
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-09-29
= 0 M E T Fl / n G. N e "
IN ANSONyILLE,
Clearfeld county, Penn'a. q

The undersigned having erected, during the
past SUNNI er. large and CON m odious store room
is now engaged in hlling it ap with Q new and
select assortmentof Fall and Winter 20 eds which
he ohers to the public at prices TO suit th tmss
His stock of Mems and boys clothing is unusual
ly extensive, and is offered to CUSTOMERS at from
$40 to $50 for q whole suit Flour. Salt, and Gro
eeries, of every kind, g conplste assoft eut;
Stoves and Stove-pips, heavy stock: Boots and
shoes, Hats and Caps, in great vSristy Ladies
dress goods. furs, and other fancy goods together
with an endless assortment Of notions too tedisus
TO enumerats, always on hand, and sale very
cheap. Prints at o cents q yard and other gosds
in proponicn. Now is the time 10 buy.
Country produce of every kind, at the highest
market prices, will be taken in exchange fer
goods; and even Greenbacks will not be refused
Tor any sfticle in store. Examine my stock be-
fore you buy elsewhere
October 80, 1867. HsWAN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-09-29

The prisoners in jail, having beer furnish
ed with quart of whisky, got drunk. on
Saturday last, and cut up shindy. One
of them tore down the bannisters of the
stairs, got the rail for weapon, and swore
he would Kill the first person that approach
ed him He subsided, however, as the eff
feet Of the liquor passed off. The jail is a
disgrace to the county, in every sense of the
Hnrd
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-09-29
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
AT PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned offers at private sale the nm
divided one half, or the whole of tho Bald Hiufs
Property. in dirard township, CIear1sId CO., Pa :.
Said property contains about FIFTEEN HUN.
DRED ACRES of land, we'll timbersd with Pine
Henlock and Oak. good STEAM SAW MILL
hfty horse power, with capacity to cut 20 00O fee
per day, is erected thereon Also, \ Picket shin
gle and Lath Mill connected The machinery is
comparatively new and in good order,
Persons wishing to purchase can receive fur
tber Information IN regard TO price, DC by ca,lt
ing JOHN H. FULFORD, CIearfela PepnIa
ALEX IRWIN, on the premises, or the snd~-
signed.
Aug II, lS6s-3m. JAMES IRWIN, Som
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-09-29

METEOROLoGICAL REPORT for the week
ending Saturday, September 18th, 1869, as
furnished by f. Fenton, Esq, of Penn tp.
Maximum of thermometer, SIS on Sept. Goth
Minimum, Sc on Sept, Goth; Mean, from
three daily observations-7 a. M. and 2 and
p. m. Mean of Thermometer 50. Mean
Of barometer 2S:4O Rain fell during the
week l. $50 inches Heavy rain on the night
OF Dist. Barometer ranged high but sunk
raIidy on Saturday.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-09-29

TIE match game. between the Rough &
Ready Base Ball Club, of Pennfeld, and
the Chincleclanoose of this place, was
PLAYED on he grounds of the latter on Fri
day las,, which resulted in favor of the
Chicks, ty score of SO to 80.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-09-29

The peonle who are here att m ling Court
ought to look at the present site Of the Jail,
before il Is decided to erect tie 7ew one
thereon, and see hew utterly unit 1t is for
the purpose When they have done so, let
them unite in protest against It disburse-
ment of their money in The blshment of
what must be perpetual nuisanc :.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-09-29

Borough aud township C1ustables should
he careful to give the Usual notice of the
borough elections, which are 10 be held with
the general election on the second Tuesday
OF October Our iriend< in every township,
should nominate full tickets. See to it, that
you get your Inspector of Election, i'll the
Democratic townships
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-09-29

The spirc on tie Presbyterian church is
rapidly approaching completion, 1t is grace
ful in sbapv. and win add greatly to the
beauty Of the whole cdifice. There is no
nestgr church in the state.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-09-29

A TERRIBLE accident occurred on the Ty-
rome and Clearfeld Railroad, on Monday
afternoon last. As a freight train was pas
sing the switch at Sandy Ridge. the engine
jumped off the main track and run into an
other train standing on the siding. John
Adams, an engineer, was instantly killed,
and a fireman so badly scalded that his re-
covery is doubtful Several others were
slightly injured. One engine and some eight
or ten frei ght cars were badly smashed.
This is the first accident, of serious char
cter, that has occurred on this road
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-09-29

A NEW stage line has been established be-
tween Luthersburg and Punxs1tawney. 1t
runs three times week. Citizens of PUNK
sutawney will find this the shortest route to
the Este n cities.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-09-29

Rev. Mr. Nesbit. of Lock Haven, preach
ed in the Presbyterian church, on Sabbath,
from the text He went about doing good. ,
1t was a very eloquent and able sermon.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-09-29

RELIGIOUS. services will be held
.r, sabbath, in Clearfeld, as follows:
Rv Rev. Butler, in the Presbyterian
church. morning and evening.
By Rev. ": H. Dill, in the Methodist
obnrch morning and evening. Sabbath
scboI at 9 4. NJ. Prayer meeting, every
TbnrsJay at II P. NJ. Communion services
First Sabbath of every month at lO3 A NJ.
Services in St. Andrews Episcopal church
On TUESDAY evenings, at u o. clock. Seats
free.
St Francis church-Mass at 103 A. NJ,
the second and fourth SUNDAYS of each
month.