davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05
Attention, Afflicted |

V,HB subscriber gives notice that be has
IL reFumed the practice Of Medicine 10 Lu,h-
ersburg. where he intends TO devote his stten-
tion TO the ueatmeni Of CHRONIC DISEASES
In general. He will keep on hard choice Sc
lection Of DRUGS aud MEDICINES sdapted 20
the treatment OF chronic diseases. and may be
consulted at his oTce at any hour Of the day.
N. B.--A word TO those afflicted with chronic
diseases may he to THEiR advantage. MAsY
NAY sor be aware that couNTRr n, ,sicians who
do . nIDIse practice have not fIHE 10 attend to
the treatment Of oHRosic diseases, and cOnse-
quently EEeLEcr them; hence this class Of dis
eases requires EXCLUSIVE nticntlon.
GEORGE WILSON, NJ. D.
Luthersburg, Feb. n, ises-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05
CoFFrNs OF EVERY KIND
Livery Stable.

TUE undogigned begs leave 10 inform the pub.
i Ne that ho Is now fully prepared TO accommo-
date all in the way Of furnishing Horses, Buggcs,
Saddles aud Harness, on the shortest notice and
On reasonable terms. Residence on Locust street,
between Third and Fourth.
GEO. W. GEARHART.
9loarheld, April II, 1867.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

An Irishman complained 10 his
physician that he stuffed him so much
with trugs that he was sick long
time after be got we'll
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05
Cheap Furniture.
JOHN GULICH

JOllN UODlCh
nEslRES TO inform bis old friends and Gus
~ toners, that having enlarged his shop and
increased his facilities for manu- acturing. he 10
now prepared to make TO order such Furniture as
may be desired, in good style and at cheap rates
for CASH. He generally has on hand, at his
Furniture rooms, a varied assortment Of ready
made farEiture, among which are
BUREAUS AND SIDE-BOARDS.
Wardrobes and Book Gases; Centre. Sofa, Parlor,
Breakfast and Dining Extension Tables; Com.
mon. French post, Cottage Jenny Lind and other
Bedsieads Sofas Of all kinds, Work stands,
Hnt-racks, Wash stands; Rocking and Arm
Chairs spring.seat, cane bottom, parlOr, com
mon and other Chairs; Looking al Glasses Of every
description on haud and new glasses for old
frames, which will be put 10 on very reasonable
terms on shortest notice. lie also keeps on hand
or furnishes TO order, Corn -husk, Hair aud Cot
,on-top Mattresses.
CoFFINs OF EVERY KIND
Made to order, and funerals attended viii 8
Htarse whenever desired. Also, House Painiing z
done to order. The subscriber also mauufae.
tures, and has constantly on hand, Cleuent's
Patent Washing Mach inc, the best now In Use
Those using this machine never need be With
out clean clothes He also has Flyers Patent
Cbufn, a superior article. A family using his
churn never need be without butter
All the above and many other articles are hr
hishGd to customers cheap for CASH or EXCHANGED
fof approved country produce. Cherry. Maple,
Poplar, LinvoOd and otser Lumber suitable Tor
Cabinet work. taken In ,xcbange for furniture
na1Remember the shop Is on Market street,
Clsartsld, Pa, and noarly opposite the .old Jew
Store" JOHN 0uLICH.
Eovsmbu 90, Ise2y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05

Pen men can dig the dirt from the roots sfter
extracted- 1t will pull lowing to the sire Of the
|stnmpsl from forty to one hundred per day. It
'sill either .urn them over. or suspend then to
pc propped up, as desired. The Propridors
build the Extractor. deliver It, and test il on the
farm Of the purchaser and II Il does not reneer
complete satisfaction, and do justst recommsnd.
cd, they will take 1t away and charge nothing
|for their trouble. Price Of Machine, $3.50 %.
Township and county ri hts for sale. We
have no travelling agents. Address
BOOTH a RUMBARGER,
Jefferson Line p. o., Clearheid Co., Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05
BOOTHS IMPROVED
STUMP EXTRACTOR

Messrs. Booth
4 Rumbarger,
Proprietors Of
the Improved
STUMP Ex-
tractor,wish II
distinctly IN
derstood that
they warrant
this machine
20 dojus, what
Il is recon-
mended - OK.
ceiling other
machines by
l IL being con
strueted on
true philoso-
/ phical princi
4 pies. IL will
extract the
largest pine
stump, sue
pend 1t above
ground per
hitting the
boil ltofall back
in the hole
|and will pull
Them as fast as
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05
NATURES GREAT RESToRER.
sCHE ETZ's
Celebrated Bitter Cordial.

TNH1S medical preparation IL nov offered 10
Il the public as a reliable substitute for the
many worthless compounds which now food the
market. II is purely vegetable, composed OF
various herbs, gathered from the great store
house Of nature, and selected with the utmost
care. II is not recommended as CuRE-ALL.
but BY its direct and salutAry innuencs upon
the Heart, Liver. Kidneys, Lungs, Stomach and
Bowels, IL acts both AZ a preventive and cure
for many OF the diseases to which those organs
are subject II is a reliable FaEily Medicine,
aud can be taken by either infant or adult WITH
the same beneficial results. II is a certain,
prompt and speedy remedy for Diarrh@a. Dys-
enIary, eowel complaint, Dyfpep,in, Lovness
Of Spirits, Paintings, sickbeadaehe, dc. Fer
chils and fevers Of al kinds Il 10 far better and
safer than any qainine, without any ef its per-
Bicious effects. IL creates an appetite. proves =
powerful digester, a. d will oounteract the effects
Of liquor In a few minutes. Prepared by JACOB
SCHRBTZ, Sole Proprietor. n. ". cor. Fifth
and Race streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
al Druggists. lnovl2-iy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05
Clearfeld Nursery.

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
'NHR undersignsd, having established Nur-
Il sery on the Pike, about half way between
V'arteld and Curuensville, 10 prepared to fur.
e'h oil kinds Of FRUIT TREES, STANDARD and
ssarl Evergreens, Shrubbery. Grape Vines,
sooseberries, Laston Blackberry, Strawberry,
snd kasberry Vines. Alec, Siberian Crab Trees,
Vpnee, and early scarlet khubArb, Ao. 0rders
Fonpty attended To. Address,
J. b. WRIGHT.
'sn20.6s-y Curwensvins. Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05
Vegetables and Fish.

HANlNG made the necessary arrangements,
III the undersigned would notify the citiscns Of
Clsarfeld and vicinity, that on and amer March 4,
shop on the Market lot, FRESH FISH. Sweet
and White POTATOES. aud all VEGETABLES
In season, Al as low rates a. they can Be- bought
ni the car d. n. FULLERTON.
clearheld, March :. ises-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-05
GREAT BARGAINS
New Store In MulsOnburg!
In the room formerly occupied by p. 7. nesAriy
l.. NJ. COUTRIET

TAKES this method Of informing the citizens
Il Of Covington, karthaus, Girard and the sur
rounding country. that he has just opened large
stock Of SUMMER GOODS, which he is deter
mined to sell TEN PER CENT CHEAPER than
the same quality Of Goods can be purchased for In
any other store ia the neighborhOod. His stock
consists Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
TINKERING THE TARIFF.

IL there be one among the many excellent
suggestions embodied in the Presidents first
Annual Message which above all others stamps
him a man of practical good sense, it is that
in which he cOunsels Congress to let the Tariff
alone until the arduOus task Of funding our
great National Debt at q lower rate of inter-
est shall have been virtually accomplished. If
that Debt were of moderate amount we might
easily fund it at four per cent: its magni-
tude alone renders the task one calculated to
tax the resources Of master of Finance. 1t
is only by making u; S. bonds scarctr and
scarcer in the market that we can hope so to
appreciate them that the holders must either
accept lower rate of interest or give place TO
Others who will. If we can keep on buying
and retiring Two Millions of bonds per week,
we must soon be able to fund'the residue at
a low rate, so far as they shall be subject TO
redemption. The advance of their price in
London directly on the receipt of the Presi-
dents Message fOreshadows the result of n
hearty concurrence by Congresslin the leading
suggestions of the Executive.
A bountiful Revenue is one vital condition
precedent of the funding in question; for with
out such a Revenue the purchase and retiring
of bonds must soon DO arrested. Our present
Tariff and Internal Taxes afford the weekly
and monthly income required-very nearly
Twenty-four Millions per month. OF these,
Ten Millions (gold) are required TO pay the
interest on our Debt. Over Two Millions more
are required Cor Pensions; the cost of running
the Government cannot be brought below
Eight Millions Currency per month more; so
that barely Four Millions per month are left
to be employed in buying up the principal of
our Debt after the surplus in the Treasury shall
have been drawn down to its proper level
This is as little as will answer The Income
Tax expires by limitation with the year Just
before us; if renewed, it WILL as Gen. Grant
recommends, be reduced; so that, until our
Debt be funded, and the heavy, burden of its
interest lightened, we have no Revenue to spare,
and we beg Congress not TO LET any go. Fund
the Five-Twenties at four-and half per cent.
Git should be four), and we shall have Twenty
Millions per annum saved by that process; and
we can reduce our taxes by that amount, yet
keep on paying off Debt as before.
We understand that the House Committee of
Ways and Means have substantially agreed
that the right thing to do with the Tariff, when
the time shall have arrived for doing anything,
is TO extend the Free List. That seems wise
conclusion. A very long list may be made Of
articles now subject to various duties which
together afford very little income to the Treas
ury, while the trouble and expense of assessing
and collecting duties upon them is very con-
siderable. We presume hundred articles
might be added to tho Free-Llst without re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13

The report is revived by Cable that the
British Government have made ready TO sus-
pend the habeas corpus in parts OF Ireland
and to send thither more troops-tor the osten-
sible purpose, we presume, of giving further
security to the elections Stimulated by the
success of ODonovan ROsSas canvass, the
Fenians have threatened-perhaps now more
than threatened-to put in nomination for Par
lament Kickham, Mulcahy, Mackay, Luby, and
other imprisoned Fenians. Howbeit, neither the
honest election of the Fenian prisoners on the
one hand, nor the suspension OF the ha6eas
corpus on the other, argue any hopelessness
for Ireland. Independently OF the spirited
national attitude of the Fenians, the Irish
situation offers two very important signs In
the first place Lord Cairns has resigned his
leadership of the Tory party in the Lords be-
cause he has dared to cherish human
sympathies with the Irish I'M. their land
reform. In the second, Lord Spencers viceregal
views of the immediate need of hard dealing
with his subjects is opposed by Mr.. Chichester
Fortescue's more statesmanlike theory that they
can be left free to speak their mind with less
cost than it will take to overawe them. In fact,
the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and his Attorney
General are understood as recommending such
rigorous measures as the prosecution of sedltlous
publications, whereas the Lord Chancellor and the
Chief Secretary, Mr.. Fortescue, think that mat
tiers ought to be allowed to take their course.
Should the Lord Lieutenat resign on this IS
sue, as we hopehe will, Mr.. Fortescue may supply
Mr. Gladstone with a new peer, and take his
place. These indications point to something
better than that "impossibility Of doing any
ching for Ireland suggested on this side of
the water But the proper moral question is,
in the first place, not of reforming ireland,
but of reforming the temper and mind OF
ENGLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
wrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1859.

take to suppose that any labor will DO sent to
us, to be dealt with as our whim dictates, or
that we can get rid of any problem of popu-
latOn by sweeping it out with a'broOm. I'm
migration of all kinds comes to try the moral
force of our republican system and society.
African Slavery was q far greater test. and we
have borne it--not, however, without paying an
awful tax for the failure of our responsibility to
solve that question humanely and progressively
earlier in the day. We have less reason to be
afraid of John Chinaman, but we may as well
apply the lessons taught us by Cuflee and Chloe
to him. Our continent is wide, and with
amazing and magnificent room. Assuredly we
do not want stolen and adulterated populations;
but the country which licenses Brigham Young
and Mormonism has small reason compare
lively to higgle over John Chinaman. If, in
deed, we owe something to mankind for the
immense territory which we hold in its name,
and if it is as much to the interest Of the race
at large as to ours that we should have it hon
estly and thrivingly populated, let us deny
nothing in justice to any class of labor. Pre-
vent the shipment to our shores of the vermin
of labor sent out elsewhere under the horrible
Coolie system, and any cheap imitation thereof,
and we may be sure Of such an immigration as
we can control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
gmussmtnis, gtdurts, tic.. abs Cunning.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Italian Opera. "Ppele"
BooTH's THEATER Twenty-third-St., between Fifth
AMI SiIth.aveS-" Fastsh" Hackett
FIFTH-AvR THEATER, Twenty fOurth-st. and Fifth
IVA" Don Gear do BaIan" "a Poor Goose"
NEw-YoRK THEATER.-"Le SOurd." Opera Boufe
NIBLo's GARDEN The Little Detective" " An
Object Interest" Lolita
OLYMPIC THEATER.-" Under the Gaslight
THE TAMMANY.-"B Bad Dickey."
WALIACK's THEATER, Broadway and Ihlrteentn-
1t" Bptsius" Tpiug it on" Lester WallAeE
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway and SOth-st.- 81. rom ON
a TO 10 m. Performances al and e. he0nNO''H 0'
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-Day ana Even
tngTbird Winter Exhibition Of Paintings and scriptures
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st.-Grand Pro-
gramme The Man Monkey. EquestriAnisn'
SAN FRANCISCO Observation-Disclosures per-
formanees -
So,,rRvrI1F ART GALLERY, No. 50 Fifth-aye.-
Dsy aud MISREPRESENTATION Of The Nine Muses."
TwRNTY-THIRD-sT. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
CoreerL-GeOrge F. Sargent Ka-iie M Saaord
OLIVE LoGAN-Cooper Institute" Or Girls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13

NJ de Lesseps's various intimatiOns that his
canal is not in want of funds. that his further
work upon it will not impede navigation, and
that, despite the yet uncontradicted statement
that several vessels have grounded in it, thirty
thousand tuns have passed through it in ten
days, are guarantees of the sturdy enterprise
nyith which he pursues what is no longer a
Dream. The British Admiralty's statement that
fogs and sands alike endanger the success of
4he canal is, under these circumstances, not very
.determinate. If anything could now add to the
welcome with which M. de Lesseps's enterprise
has been received by Americans, it would be
the graphic history of its opening which we
present in other columns from the pen Of our
correspondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13

a Breckenridge and Lander, Of Humphrey
and Musgrave-thOse gentle shepherds who
have left the sheep to ravening wolves while
the angry pastors beat each others heads with
each Others crooks, and play polemic slogans
upon the sacred pipes. We do not mean to
say that O Doctor of Divinity could, under
circumstances of the greatest possible aggra-
vation-SaJ. for instance, a difference of opinion
about Hebrew point-sho0t another Doctor
of Divinity; but we do mean to say that the
Divine Doctors of Kentucky permit those who
have been committed TO their care to de-
stroy each other with O freedom border
ing upon RIGHTEOUSNESS. Perhaps when
the Assembly, which meets this week at
Pittsburgh, has composed these mighty
Quarrels. the restoration of Christianity IN
Kentucky may not be an event so highly I'M
probable as, at the present moment, 1t seems,
we are obliged to consider it. We believe, as
we have already indicated, that this miserable
condition of Things in Kentucky cannot last
forever. At present there are few States In
which the social disOrganization would appear
to be so extreme; but we know that there is
great deal of private virtue, integrity and in
telligence in the State which must, by all the
laws Of society, sooner or later, assert itself
there. The sooner the better. We are sick OF
the stories of crime and violence which reach
us from that quarter. We are weary of keep
ing record of man-kling in the South West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13


Those Englishmen who denouncc "the muir
"derous jocosity" of the Rev. Mr. Ryan, in descrb-
ing what he called the tumbling of Tipperary
landlords, viii forget the conservative enthusi-
asm of Father 0'Keefe, who spoke of Mr.
Gladstone as the greatest statesman of this or
any other age Father Ryan begged to be un-
derstood as not approving the mortal upsetting
of landlords, though we fancy he showed an
unpriestly exaltatOn Of spirit over this awful
humor of Tipperary. Father 0'Keefe, on his
part, did not mean to say in praising Mr.. Glad
stone that England had not treated his poor
countrymen with murderous jOcosity for
centuries back. Average the several opin-
ions of these ghostly fathers, and we
have a fair summary Of Irish feeling. 1t is
human nature, the same that has preached
rifles, and then preached them out of sight.
and in which spiritual duties contend with
great wrongs done to soul and body. The
priests of Ireland were never more unani-
mousy, more religiOusly in earnest on any
political question than this of Land Reform.
Everywhere they have appeared in numbers at
the Irish hastings; but as a body they have
scrupulOusy discouraged disorder and re-
belliOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13

Mr.. Greeley has sent TO The Sun Card correcting
an extraordinary collection of misstatements pub
lished in that journal on Saturday under the guise
of report Of an interview with him about tho
Richardson case. His card concludes as follows:
, nas d.d say Win IegaIh 70 the main point IN
rage on deatb-bed, beside giving the woman n
legal right to be mother to Richardson's young and
dOubly orphaned children, was operative mainly in
giving her right throughout her black and bitter
future TO be called by the Of him who for her
sake was foully murdered rather than that Of his
stealtby cowardly assassin and this small mitiea-
ton of her Unreasonable woes. regarded as hu-
name and just. That Is my opinion. aud propose to
stand by il. Yours, HORACE GREEIHY
Aeg- York, Dec, II, 1869
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
3leGp;alotk Daily gribmtre.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1869.

Marshal Prm before the COrtes has denied the charge
that he intends coup deat to make the Duke OF Genoa
King and himself Regent. Queen Isabela's friends
deny the alleged theft by her Of the Crown Jewels The
Government has been defeated on the question Of in
Identifying exiles under the monarchy. The Captain
General Of Cuba denies that he has sanctioned plan
for the importation Of African negroes after the abo
fon Of Slavery =-= The suspension OF the habeas
corpus in certain Irish districts is again re-
pored as under discussion by the British Cabinet 60
British Admiralty report says that the Canal OF suez
subject fogs and sanddrfts NJ do Lesseps states that
his company in want Of money and promises that
bis further work shall not interfere with navigation
- The Pope, by decree, has provided for the dsso-
hutton Of his Council and the election OF his successor IN
case Of his death France has officially opposed the
dogma Of papal nfallibity. = The breaking out OF
revolt in Portugal is apprehended - The Council OF
beists at Naples is pronounced failure - The Can.
Indian Finance Minister WILL it is rumored, propose
duty on American grain aud COAL Annexation again
Created in the Halifax press
The latest election returns from Texas indicate the
electon Of Davis by 1000 majority and Legislature
largely Republican. === prominent lawyer OF PHIL
ndepha at one time United States Minister to China is
charged with embezzllng $4,000; he hasabsconded -
An extensive prairie fire is reported in NORTHEASTERN
Texas. "A planning mill at ST. Louis and a wadding
mill at Lowell have been burned. = The TreasureT's
office Of Co.. Ohio robbed Of large amount Of
money Saturday == The steamer r. W. Arthur and
tho ship Crescent City have been lost at sea.
In the House, on Saturday, Mr. Ingerso introduced,
Sor the third time his bill authorizing additional Issue
of legal tender notes. to the amount OF SOO0oO0 which
was referred to the Committee on Banking and Cur
Tency; motion to lay it the table lost by vote
of 65 TO 49, The Census bill was advanced step.
Father Hyaclnthe has sailed for Europe. - The
City Canyassers are overwhelmed with protests against
False returns from the uptown Wards. == The Rev.
Thomas Preston yesterday set forth what the Catholics
demand their right in the matter OF public education
- At the fire in Frstaye, on Saturday, an unknown
man was burned TO death. -= fire in Broadway
destroyed furs lades' bonnes, pianos, and music to
fhe amount Of $4,000. - Jackson Foundry, East
Eourteenthst destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss,
BJOOOO There was that some Of the Spanish
gunboats were sail last night Gold 1888, 123 1881
Temperature Saturday 81 49, 40; Sunday 81 a. So 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
~ EXAMPLE FOR DIGNITARIES.

WHEN Thomas Jefferson was President OF
the United States, he received present OF
Wine from the Spanish ambassador at Wash
ton. There was nothing remarkable in this !;
but Jefferson bethought him that the Embas-
sador had introduced this Wine free of duty,
rs was his privilege, and that he Jelierson)
had no such privilege, and no right to drink
imported Wine without paying duty thereon
according to law. So he addressed to the Col
lectcr at Philadelphia a letter, which, by favor
of n descendant Of that Collector, now first
meets the public eye through the columns of
The TRIBUNE. We print from the original,
''''''' WASHINGTON. Feb 0,1sO3.
DEAR SIR: Monsr dYruo, the Spanish Minister here,
has been so kind to spare me 200 bottles OF Champagne
part OF larger parcel imported for his own use ana con-
eouepty privileged from duty il would be improper
for me 10 take the benefit Of that must therefore ask
the favor of you to take the proper for paying
heaty for which purpose incloseyou bank check for
2I dollars the amount OF &C. If 1t could be done without
mentioning my name, II would avoid ilI-ntended OBJ
servations as in some such way this "bY duty paid
on part Of such parcel Of wines not entitled TO prvi-
lece" or In any other way you please The vino was
imported into Philadelphia, probably about Midsummer
last Accept Of my great esteem and respect
Gen. MuhlcnbuTg. III JEFIERsON'
Will the gentlemen who serve the United
States at home and abroad "read, mark, and
"inwardly digest" the above letter ? Those who
do so may possibly learn why Mr. Jefferson,
in spite of his speculative errors and some
practical blunders, was the most popular and
powerful statesman this country has ever known.