davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16
Or. s. j. HAYES,
SURGEON @ DENTIST

Once on Main st.. curwsnsville, Pa,
nv ILL make professional visits. for the con
w venienoe Of the public, commanding In
April. lSCo. - follows. via:
Luihershrfg FIRST Friday Of every month.
Ansonville-First Monday Of erery mon,h.
Lumher City-Rirst Thursday Of even month.
Spending tWo days Ia either place. All orders
for work should be presented on the day Of bis
srrivai at each place.
~ Teeth ertrsoted by the application of
local anosihesia comparatively without pain.
All kind Of Dental work guaranteed.
n. B.-The public will pleass notice. that DR.
H., When not engaged 10 the above visits, nay
be found In bis once. In Curwsnsville, Pa
curwensvills, Feb {, 1859. fs-ta
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16
SURVEYOR.

nAvID REAMs. Lpihsrsburg, Clesrheld Co,
Pa, ofers his services ns Surveyor IN the
west end Of the county. All calls viii be attended
to promptly, and the charges moderate. iil97o
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

Pretty soon they will bear her away
No one will weep over her grave. A
cheap funeral. Some one will wonder
where she is-why she comes not
She will not be seen on the streets
with that wild, hunted, haunted, hor
rored lookout some one else will
take her place. The little room will
be LET for three dollars a week 10 some
one else. The bed where is dying the
bruised girl will soon be cleared OF its
burden--tho sheets spread smoothly
her little keepsake overhauled and
thrown away, and no one will miss
her
God love those who are good-and
those who are striving to do right
who are trying TO be good, and true,
and kind, and loving 10 each other,
Let us forgive and forget the little
spots Of the past, as God will forgive
us all our life blotches when comes
the time for us to 60 by such means
as time shall determine. Let us do
anything rather than drive the heart
wrecked onos to death, or 10 that dis.
sipation ia unloving grecklessness which
leads thereto.
Then come, loved ono, closer and
still closer 10 the lips, the love, the
arms which viii protect thee, aud the
heart which loves, aud so let all our
hearts and lives be filed with such
goodness and charity, as will make us
who are but mortals not forget that
others are mortal like us tempted as
we arc, falling only because they are
not strong. For if by this strength
we have not charity, how will others
have tears or charity for us when
comes to earthly life its rest and its
final Saturday Night Y-"Brick" Pom.
oroy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16
OUR SATURDAY NIGHT


DAitN nc = NRAA u
This Saturday Night is one of storm,
of rude, fitful gusts-of dancing leaves
sharp hurricane whistling, and we
are very weary. All the week we
have worked more industriously than
ever before, for there is so much 20 do
Not till long after twelve each night
have we sought our resting. place TO
gather strength for the morrow.
And not even one little bit do we
feel like writing tonight, for we are
sad and weary. Weary from over
work. Sad from what we have seen
This afternoon We saw too police
men with a drunken woman in hand
cart. One was drawing, the other
pushing. Crowds followed, to gloat
their eyes over misery.
"Who have you 2"
"One of them y
"What is the matter" Z"
"0nly drunk"
"Going TO the station I"
"No-we are taking her home"
"Where was she p
"Don't ask so many questions-move
on out Of the way 70
"Thank you-please take our card :"
"Ah All right Come with us
and III tell you all about her She
went down TO Houston street and got
on a breeze-upset things, was upset
out in the alley drunk, and we are
taking her home"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

Whatever talent you may possess,
the Divine Master says, Occupy il
till ] come"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

A REcEiPr.-The following is
very excellent receipt for making
tattlers
Take a handful ofweed called Run
about, the same quantity Of root cali
ed Nimble tongue, u sprig of herb
called Backbiie, either before or after
dog-days, tcaspoonful of Don't you
tell il, six drains of Malice and few
drops OF Envy, which can be purchas.
ed in any quantity at the shops Of
Miss Tabitha Teatable and Miss Nan.
cy Night.walkcr Stir them well TO.
gelhor, and simmer them for half an
hour, over the fire Of Discomfort, kim
died by a little jealousy, then strain
il through the rag Of Misconslruction,
and cork in the bottle of Malovolence,
and hang it on a skein of Street.yarn
and shake il occasionally for few
days, and il will be fit for use. Let
few drops he taken before walking
out, and the subject will he able TO
continually speak an manner Of evil.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16
DMINIsTRAroR's NorICE.-No,l

A DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.-Notice
n is hereby riyea that letters Of administration
on the estate Of }. ?. KRATzER deceased. late
nithe Borough Of Clearfeld, Pcunsylvania. having
eceu daily granted 70 the undersigned. all persons
indebted 10 said estate viii please make payment,
and ihose having claims or demands win present
them properly authenticated for settlement.
G. KRATZER,
ciearhcld, Jan. 10. isso-sL Adminisir~tor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

A bankrupt merchant returning
homo one night, said to his noble
wifc, my dear, | am ruined; cvery.
thing we have is in the hands Of tho
Sheriff. - Atler few moments of
silence, the wife locked calmly int,
his face and said "Will the sheriff sell
you oh, no. Will the sheriff sell
mei Oh, no. Will the sheriff sell
all the childrcni Oh. no. Then do
not say we havo lost everything. All
that is most valuable remains to us
manhood, womanhood, and childhood.
We have lost but the results Of our
skill and industry. We can mako
another fortune, if our hearts and
hands are left MS"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16
CLEARFIELD, PA.
THE KNOT OF BLUE AND GREY.

THE KNOT OF BLUE AND GREY.
Upon my bosom lies
A knot Of blue and grey
You ask me why tears Gil my eyes
As low to you | say
had two brothers once,
Warm hearted, bold and gayj
They left my side-one wore the blue,
The other wore the grey.
One rode with Stonewall and his men,
And Joined his fate to Lee
The other followed Sberman's march
Iriumphantt fhs sea rs-est
Both fought for what they deemed the right,
And died with sword in hand
One sleeps amid Virginia's hills,
And one in Georgia's sand.
The same sun shines upon their graves,
My love unchanged must stay
And so upon my bosom lies
The knot Of blue and grey.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16
DR.. M. L. KLINE,
SURGEON DENT is L.

"AVING located in Walaeeton, clearheld
III county. Pa. offers his professional services
70 The people Of that place, and the surrounding
country. All work guaranteed, and charges mod
80 [oet.l3, 69-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

HAvING rented Mr.. Entres' Brewery be
III hopes by strict attention TO business and
The mauufaeture Of a superior article Of BEkh
to receive the patronage ef all the old and many
new customers. Aug. 25, a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

II is said that a stone thrown into
the sea Ngitates every drop Of water in
that vast expanse; 80 it may be in
regard 20 the influence we exert on
tbe mind Of the young
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16
SURVEYOR,

rTNHE undersigned Offers bis services As a Sur
veyor, and may be found At his residence ~
Lswrepc, towpship. Letters will reach him di-
rected to Clearheld, Pa.
NAV 7-if JAMES MllVhhhL'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16
DR.. ]. r. WOODS.

PHYslCIAN 4 SURG EON.
u--,-s .~s"u,ru 70 huronviile. Pa, offers his
professional services to the Pvvpie of that place
and The ssuounibg country. An calls promptly
attended to. Dee On I'd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16
E. 3, REED, N. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
GzF~Hsving removed to wiilisnsgrove. Pa,
sHers HE professional services 10 the people of
che sprropn dag country. tjyii,bT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16
CHARLES scHAFER,

LAGER BEER RREW E R
CIearfield, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16
The largest circulation of any News
paper in North Central
Pennsylvania,
Terms Of Subscription.

II paid in advance, or within 5 months...s2 90
If paid after and before mOnths...,.... so
II paid after the expiration Of Q months. 90
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25
Mortality in the Mines.

The Miners Journal of Pottsville, Penn,
says that according to the official report, 81
men were killed in the collieries Of Schuyl-
kill county from May 1 to Dec. 81, 1863.
This is about one man to every 81, 800 tuns
of coal mined. Ninety-one persons were
injured-one to ~, 400 tuns Of coal. TAX
ing the whole year IN the same proportion,
it would give Y persons killed dLring the
year and lis injured. No official report
mas been kept of the number OF the injured
that sfterward died. About One-sixth o.
the injured persons have died which would
give the number of deaths caused by casu-
alties in 1869 at 81, leaving 90 injured that
survived, and the product of about 1885,
600 tUns. OF the deaths the greatest num-
Der, %, were caused by falls of coal. Four
died by explosion of gas, and nine by ex-
blossoms OF powder. Three were crushed
by cars. OF the injured 81 were wounded
by falling coal; SO by explosion of gas, and
nine by explosion of powder, eight being
crushed. Thirty women were lefv widows,
and over 132 children orphans. Ia all the
mines of England, Scotland, and Wales
there were 1,011 deaths in the year 1867.
This was equal to one for 103, 600 tuRs OF
coal mined. Falls in the roof kill NOR
than the explosions of 1ire-damp These
statistics are some of the data ON which the
proposed legislation for the safety OF miners
/ n Pennsylvania is TO be based.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25
The Darien Canal.

The Panama Mail furnishes some addi-
tional details with reference to the report
ed discovery of an easy route for the pro-
posed ship canal across the Isthmus OF
Darisn. The line which it is proposed to
follow is described as starting from Peurto
Escondido, on the Atlantic, up the valleys
of two small rivers, through u low pass,
which is claimed to have been discovered
in the range of hills; and thence on the
Pacific slope, following the valley of
the Pucro to q junction with the
river Tuyra, about a league above
Santa Maria Ia Real, and some distance
below the highest point reached by the
tide. 1t is asserted that from this point
the Tuyra is already naviga5le for vessels
of the largest tonnage. 1t is likewise sta
ted that the highest point along the whole
route is only forty-six metres above the
level of the sea; and according to the x.
plorer, on. Lucien de Puydt,) operations
could be simultaneously commenced on
twenty working sections, and the 125, 600,
600 cubic metres of material which he cal
culates will have to be removed, could Be
disposed OF in from three to five years. A
fourth part OF the entire work is said to be
the eWly-discovered pass oftbe CordilIeras.
y hich by a maximum height of only 46
metres and a length of 1000, yields 81, 600,
600 cubic metres of the entire mass OF ma
terial to BE- A~Hlf vi+h.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25
ROttenness of New York Society.

A correspondent of the Chicago Evening
Journal writes as follows:
We often hear of people who have occu-
pied prominent positions III rural cities and
towns coming to New York and soon being
swallowed up aud lost III the crowd. Very
large is the number who undergo this ex-
p~erience. One has been the richest maniu
some city. Another has stood mt the head
of the bar. A third may have been a Con-
gresham, Governor, or even Senator, and
they come here expecting to receive the
same attentions which they nave been ac-
customed TO have. BuC q few weeks time
convinces them of their mistake. Here,
where there is so much competition, So
many superior meD, IN every profession and
branch Of business, where humanity rudeiy
~jostles itself, and everybody Is locking out
for number one-the new conner must be
no ordinary individual to retain any prom
inence and not become lost to view IN the
crowd. The reverse of this, however, i.
not ~unfTequently tue. That Is 20 say,
men come here who have never enjoyed
any social recognition before and contrive
to obtain some kind of social status. Con
tractors, spectators, government thieves
and others. acquiring wealth Suddenly,
flock hither from ali over the country, be-
cause with all their money they cannot
overcome their antecedents ana work up
the social scale where they nave been
known. Unlike Boston or Philadelphia,
New York will ask no questions OF them
beyond the one as to ducats. II they can
answer that satisfactorily, II they are able
to lease or buy a brown stone front and 10
drivs a gay equippage, go to the opera and
sail down Fifth Avenue IN fashionable gar
ments. they can secure an immediate en-
trance into come kind of society. And l
know of many such families now living
on Fifth Avenue, families which
before coming here never knew what 1t a.
TO have an invitation from what is called
genteel society. There are men living on
Fifth avenue whose whole past career has
been VIGOROUSLY dishonOrabIe and corrupt
who have had to leave other places because
their record Was SO bad. Once here, no
one asks about their record. They drive
out in stylish carriages take their wives and
daughters TO the opera, loiter about the
smoking room of the Fifth Avenue, Huf
man, St James and Coleman Houses, and
in this work themselves forward"
But do not suppose for an instant that this
shoddy, mushroom, d~isIeputabie element
ever obtains access to the old k~aiCkerbOck-
er society. The old families here pride
themselves as much upon their autecedenis
as do the old Boston families, and they vii.
continue to hold themselves alOof from
the common heard, who float into the met
ropolis on the waves of wealth merely,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25
i Mv.alElnI nanare lile.

Under this head, Chambers Journal Of
late date gives some statistics Of the hurry
of business within a single square mile IL
London. Ten thousand vehicles passed
Blackfriar's bridge IN twelve hours of one
day, ~. 600 at Fleet street, and 10 600 at
London bridge. On one day of twenty
four hours, not extraordinary, 80, 900 We
hicles passed over the Thames. In nine
hours of one day in 1S48, 315. goo people
entered the city, three-fouIths of whom
we're on foot. Eight hundred and forty
eight thousand people entered and passed
out OF the eight principal arteries ofLOndOn
in one day, as follows: Aldersg ate, 16, COO;
Finsbury pavement, 81 600; bishopsgate,
%, 600; Blsckfriars bridge, $4,000; Temple
tar, 25,0OO; Aldgate, %. 600; HOiborn-bar
80, and London bridge, AZ, goo. In
twelve consecutive hours of q day in 1867,
there passed, on foot, in W~aibrook, 1900
Throgmorton, is, 600; Threadneedie street,
p 600; Lombard street, 10000; Newgate
street, 80, 600; LeadenhslL. SO, 600; Cornhil,
Il 600; FenchuTch, 46, 600; Fleet street,
81 600; Poultry, rs, 000l The latter is SAID
to be the busiest part OF London. Along
the nine. loot pavement of that street the
passengers number n hundred per min
utel
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25
q Torpid System.

Sometimes. without any assignable cause the physi-
cal strength and animal spirit gave way, and q strange
torpOr falls alike on the body and intellect There is
little or no pain perhaps, buttfe natural vigor and elias
1FsSHEaa seemS 20
have departed, and IN Indifference to the pleasures OF
life, and even of It's grave responsibilities. taxes the
place OF that earnest interest in both which character
ICES every well balanced mind when in 4 healthy conG;
ton
This state of partial collapse is often th-eprsmonitory
symptoms OF some serious mslady. It indicates unmis-
takably that the vital powers are languishing and need
a stimulant In such cases 4 few doses of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters is wonderfully beneficial The great
tonic walks up the system from its browse The secre-
lions and the circulation receive a new Impetus The
relaxed nerves recover their elasticity under the opera.
tons OF the specihc, ike the slackened strength of q
musical instrument L the process OF tuning. Lethargy
and debility are replaced by energy and vlgor. the
spirits riss, and life that almost seemed a burden while
the season OF depression lasted, becomes once more
enjoyable. That such a radical change should be pIo
duced by = remedy entirely devoid OF the powerful aka
loids and minerals So extensively used IN modern prac-
tice, may seeInlncredibie to those VIA pin their faith
on the medicinal eincacy OF active pOlsOns, but If these
skedtics VIII take the trouble TO enquire OF those who
hive tested the corrective and Alternative virtues OF the
Bitters under the circumstances described, they viii
ind the statement 10 be true.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25

where he vas going, and. being at the head
of a flight OF stairs, he made an Unexpectedly
rapid descent.
All the colsnel saw cf him was his heels
as they went up and the head went d .wn.
He felt no great anxiety about his fate,
however, and finishing his toilet. started
shortly aIterward to meet his dear young
sister.
Major L., his worthy host, smiled as he
passed out, and remarked, quietly:
You made a ten-stIike a little while ago.
colonel. knew what was up, and Was glad
TO see you end the game as you did" The
continuation of The Swallowed Altar VIII
be found in NJ. II of the NV YORK WEEKLY,
now ready, and for sale by every news agent
Throughout the country. Specimen copies
sent free from the publication Office. Every
postmaster throughout the country has a spec
linen copy non on exhibition. The terms to
mall subscribers are: SIngl copy, one year.
So; four copies $3.50 each), SO; and nine
copies money all sent ut one timCl. $40.
Getters up of clubs can aiterward add sub
scribers at So so each. The LITERARY ALBUM
"a large, illustrated weekly journal, contain
ing only first-class original reading m liter,
price $500 ger annum) viii be sent with the
y. Y. WEEKLY at S6O 90 per annum for both
publications. All letters must be directed to
STREET & Smith, p. o. Box No. 1896, n. Y.
One OF Ned BuntiIne's admirers, after read
ing the opening part OF The SHADowED
ALTAR" was so puch delighted with it tina
in a burst of enthusiasm lie dashed of the
following lines:
Oh, listen, maidens, listen
Astory Twill tell
About a loving couple
A dashing beau and belle.
I'll speak of their betrOthll-
Their wedding and its c0st-
Their troubles aud their tiials-
And how they were divorced.
Shoe, FlyI Don't bother met
Shoe, Fly DOl't bother mel
Shoe, Fly Don't bother mel
For 1 must read TIVE GREAT WEEKLY
Ifeel like telling sis err
1 feel ike tsllin5 ma
1 feel Ike telling brother
1 feel like telling pa
Ifeel like telling Cousin Sue
And hsndsom. Cousin Walter
Ifeel like telling every one
To read the SHADowED ALTAR.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25
No. Is.

Nervous debility with It's gloomy attend
ants, low spirits, depression, involuntary
emissions, loss of semen, spermsttOrrhoea,
loss Of power, dizzy head, loss of memory,
and threatened impotence and imbecility,
lind a sovereign cure in Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific, No. tWenty-eight. Composed
of the most valuable mild and potent cura-
tves, they strike at once a. the root Of the
mstter, tone up the system, arrest the dis
charges, and impart vigOr and energy, lie
and vitality, to the entire man. They have
cured thousands of cases. Price s. per pack
age Of five boxes and a large wa
OF powder, which is very important
IN obstinate and old cases, or 81 per
single box. Sold by all druggists, and sent
by mail on receipt of price. Address Hum
phrey's Specific Homeopathic Medicine Com
psny, SCI Broadway, n. Y.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25
Our National Disorders-Dr RObaek,s

The American stomach is a tormeniing or
gan. It's generallyout OF ordCr. Theroa-
son Is obvious. The driving maj II business
has not time, or viii not take time properly
to masticate his food. He boltsii, and as
bad habits are catching, ali classes follow his
example. Hence Dyspepsia, with all H.
C mpilcatiOns-hence Indigestion. Liver
Complaint aud disorders Of the bowels III al
their various phases. Against these and a
hundred other complaints, the Scandinavia
Blood Pills and Blood Purifier are wagIng
an e-xterminating warfare. The success OF
these d mes has been astonishing, even
in an age of scient fic miracles. They do mt
~GUeCiGte they ertRguiSh a disorder. The
agony, the fever, the debility, the despOn-
dsncy, which characterize Affections Of the
digestive and secretiye organs, vanish under
the influence OF these Preparations. The
constitution itself seems to acquire new en-
ergy under their operation.
See advertisements.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25
Western Patents.

The following list Of Western patents were
issued from the United Ststes Patent Office.
for the week ending Feb. s. 1870. as reported
by Farwell, Ellsworth x Co. Solicitors and
Counsellors in Patent Causes ,l62 Lste street,
Chicago:
ILLINOIS.
Seed dril-J. B. Clemans, Kansas.
Railway car brake-D. VI. Elder, Monmouth.
Corn starch cutting knife-G0Odsen & Babcock,
Rockford.
Scientific playing cards-C. Goodwin, Chicago.
Hay gatherer-T. E Phelps, ElmwOOd.
Horse pOwer-Jamss NJ Rand. ClicagO.
Suspension b~ridge-Jarvis Royal, White Rock.
Cooking stove-Whiie & Ruggles, Geneseo.
Shipping hooks-N. Hav. rmale, Canton.
Carriage Wheel-R W. McCieland, Springfield.
Harvester cutier-C. Il. Myers, Pekin,
nSDIANA.
Neck-yoke tug-Geo. Bennett, New Pennington
Steam engine-Shellenback L Hsrton. Seymour
FIy-wheel-H. L. Farr, indianapolis.
Turn-table-C. A. Greenleaf, Indianapolis,
Hanging sppLratus-E. Regain Indianapolis.
Faro box for street cars-W. ". Wormood, Du
buque.
Bed acknowledgement & Pratt, Newton.
~Oven-DaEiel Moore, Davenport.
Churn-J. W. Y. Smith, Independence.
WISCONSIN.
Gun wiper-B. +. Gillette, Sparta.
Water wheel-G. A. HOuSOn, BelOit.
Shaft couping-C. F. DuVall. Milwaukee.
Water eleya or -Wieland & Young, Monmouth.
Universal jOint-A. Twiebel, Burlington.
MINNESOTA.
Belt tightener-Chamberiain & Cl2wson, PlaiI
View.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25

A QUEER PROCLAMATION District Attor
ney Morris, OF Kings co, NY. has address.
ed a proclamation 10 the river-thisyes, cut
throats and murderers OF New York and
Brooklyn, informing them OF the release OF
Perry on bail, and adding that the impuni-
ty heretofore enjoyed by them IN their
praiseworthy business has been recently
increased TO such an extent as to render
murder in Kings county entirely and ALSO
lutely safe hereafter. They will perceive,
therefore, that there is no absolute neces-
sity for the threatened destruction of his
insignificant life, and he INDUCES the hope
OF being kindly permitted to live q short
time longer, a least until he agsiu ofsnds
by bringing any OF their distinguished
members to justice.