davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

PIPEs-R II. Shaw, Market Street,
clesrield, Pa, has just received the largest, tie
Lest and the cheapest lot Of pipes ever offered
,S the snokers Of this county. Nov is the lime
10 call aad got a choice article. I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

ELECTION AND FAIR This is Elec.
i!cn sna Fair week With US, and busy time we
viii have ia waiting upon our country friends
who wan. to pay foi Snd subscribe to the Clear.
Sod RsruLi,san.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

The celebrated Bankers, Messrs.
p,Hsven 4 Bro, Of Philadelphia, wan: Paciao
Railroad Bonds. They arc dealer, in al kinds Of
eseur.as, See advertisement.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

RESIGNED AND AppoINTED-Da
Duck, Constable Of this borough, resigned that
position on Court week, aud Johu Mcclellan was
Ipponted in his stead
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
DROPSY.

Dropsy is collection Of water in some parts Of
the body, and bears different names, according to
the parts affected, viz: when generally difusod
over the body, it is called Anasarca; when Of the
abdomen, Asoitss 'shen Of The chest, llydroihoraE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

ADMITTED. J Lingle, of Osceola,
and u. Il. Jolly, Esq., Of Phhipsburg, were sworn
iH lAs. Term "a pTasteing Attorneys in the several
Courts Of Clarified county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
Close connections made Of Tyrone with trains
East and West ou the Main Line, aud at Williams
port Tor points North aud East.
Passengers leaving Clcarheld at 2.so p. M,
reach Williamsport the same day, and passengers
leaving Nilliamsport at 500 a. M, reach Clear
field ni geo p. IN.
Passengers for way stations on the Main Line
between Tyrone aud Harrisburg. leave Tyrone Ut
3.4i ,. m. GEORGE &. WILKINS,
mylqtE Superintendent
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

CIoARs.-A very large lot of choice
cigars ius received a; prices that defy competition,
at H. II. Shaw's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

Mr. David Reams, gives notice that
hs Is ready to engage 10 the surveying and con-
rcy anciug business. See card.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

NJ, Irwin offers steam saw mill for sale, in
,D!ysn township
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

lrr-rrr.rr-urwurrE-ru.~
Hardwarf, 0inwarf, eir.
THE IRoNsIDEs
TIN & STOVE ST0REl
G.. S. illegal,
Philipsburg, Centre County, Pa.
rI,HE undersigned repeatedly announces to
the public that he has on hand care
fully selected and we'll assorted stock Of
STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES,
HOLLOW WARE!
TIN, COPPER AND sHEET-IRoN
WAREl
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE
His stock Of Cooking Stoves consists Of
THE CELEBRATED IRONsIDEs,
Which have never failed to bring peace and
prosperity into families where It is used,
Diamond State, Farmer, Herald. Charm, Spears
California Cook Stove. Spears Antitrust
Gas. Burning Cooking Stoves. Victor,
Reliance aud Union Raa os,
Spears Cooking Ranges,
&c, DC.
~ The Tin and Sheet Iron ware given with
the Stoves Is made OF the heaviest and best
material, and warranted TO give perfect salts.
faction.
His Stock of ParlOr &. Heating Stoves
Is larger. better and cheaper than ever before
exhibited to the publie-eonsisting Of
spsars' Revolving Light Illuminating Stove,
Spears Anti Dust Gas. Burning rarlor Stove,
Spears 0rbicular Gas Burning Parlor
Stove, Spears Gas Burr ing Paror
Stove, Boquet, Pearl. Gem, Ida,
Sun. Tropio, Nevaia,
&C., &c.
Vulcan, Elm and Victor Heaters, Spears Re
yolvipg Light Heaters
lie is also prepared to furnish complete
assortment Of
Tin, Copper, Sheet-IrOn, Wooden and
Willow Ware, &C.,
Wholesale or retail, manufactured neatly and
with the sole view to service, from the best ma.
ANiA@A ~ INV @eiANe
PLows A PLow POINTS. COPPER, BRASS
PORCELAIN, TIN.LINED, SPUN a
COMMON IRON KETTLES,
or every description constantly on hand.
ORDERS FOR SCOUTING, ROOFING
And other work belonging to his business vii
be promptly hlled by experienced and skilliu
workmen.
BRASS, COPPER. OLD METAL. RAGS
AND CASH
Taken In exchange for goods.
z8-He especially invites the attention o
Merchants wishing to purchase at wholesale, q
I they will end Il to their advantage to examin,
his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Look out for the Big sign-opposis the resi-
donce Of Mrs. DR.. Foster
All GooDs wAnRiSrED A. RErhEsrSIEp.
G.. =. illegal.
Philiplburg, June s, 1879. Aug6.6
D ~ Tn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

should any doubt Mr.. McCormick's statement,
hc refers to the following gentlemen
Hon. VIZ. BieiEn, o1 Governor, ronnsylvania.
Hon. Tnos h. FLoRENCE, Philadelphia.
Hon. J. C. Knox, Judge Philadelphia.
Hon. J. s. BLACK, Judge, Philadelphia
Hon. D. r. Pourrn. cx- Governor, Penuglyania
Hon. ELLIS Lrwis, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. h. c. GRIrn, Judge, United States Court
Hon. G. W. WOODWARD, Judge Philadelphia.
Hon. W. A. PonrrH, City Solicitor. Philadelphia
Hon ions BteLrn. ex. Governor, California.
Hon. Z. BASKs, Auditor Gen., Washington, p.
And many others, IL necessary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
EDWARD MACK,

Con. MARkET a sn SIS. CLEARFIELD, Pa.
FINHE proprietor has entered into the Bocr6
L SHOE business at the above stand, and
is determined not to be outloue either 10 quai.
uy or price fur his work. Special attention
viii be paid % manufacturing Seved work. lie
has on hand @ large lot Of French Kip ,nd
Calf skins, Of the very best auniliy. The ei,i-
lsns OF Cleardeld and vicinity are respectfully
invited to give hia trial. No charge Tor oall,
nuxq. NJ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

iNlAAhhAfNANt . - a w. - 'NNis
II. 7. IIelmbold, Druggist
DrAn sin-I have been suffering for upward
Of twenty years, with gravel, bladder and kidney
affections. during which time have uscd various
medical preparations, and been under the treat
meut OF the mos, eminent phy sicians experiencing
bat little relief.
Having seen your preparations extensively ad-
vortised, consulted with my family physician Ia
rogsri to using your Extract Buohu.
Idid this because had used all kinds of adver.
Used remedies, and bad found them worthless, and
some quite injurious; in fact, despaired Of ever
getting well, and determined to use no remedies
hereafter unless l knew Of the ingredients. IL
wa. this that prompted me to use your remedy.
A. you advertised that Il was composed Of buchu,
cubcbs, and Juniper berries, It occurred to me and
my physician Rs an excellent combination, aud,
with his advice, aiier an examination Of The ar,i-
Gle, and consulting again with The duggit, cone
eiuded to try H. commenced he use about eight
month, ago, At which time I was confined 10 my
room. From the fret bottle was astonishsd and
rrathed OF the beneficial effect, and after using Il
three wccks, was able 10 wak out | felt much
lite writing You full statement Of ny case at The
time, but thought my improvement might only BE-
temporary, and therefore concluded to defer and
Sc, &c Il would ciect perfect cure knowing thcr
/, would be Of greater value to you, aud NOR
satisfactory TO me.
lam now able TO report The, cure is effected
nncr using The remedy for five months.
I have not used any nov for three months, an,
I feel o. well in all respects a. ever ala.
Your Buchu being devoid Of any unrleasau
taste nnd odor, a nice tonic and iuviForaior Of th
system, do not mean to be without IL whcnevc
occasion may require lis use in each affections.
NJ. Il. MCCORMICK.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
4Markris.
Clarified Markets.

Corrected weekly 10y RIcHARD Moss,r, Wholcssle
aud Retail Dealer in Dry Goods. Grccerics, Pro-
visions, &C., Market street, Cleardsld, Pa.
CIrARFIELD, Pa, Sept q, 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
Slumpsl SIumpsll

TNHr undersigned has purchased The right Of
Cicar6oli county for Eyocn rAUyswonrus
srrur EXrBAcror patented Juno sth, lslo.-
This is decidedly the most conycuiclL most dura-
bic, and best mnchirc " tho iay. Wet weather
win not Affect 60, The working part being al Of
iron The machine q easily sci up, and wall work
any place that can he rlowei. We will sell ma
chimes at q small profit on cost, aud will Try 20
make Il 10 the advantage Of farmers to buy thsm.
We solicit orders from those wanting machines.
II. T. fARNsWuBTH. Clcarield, Pa.
J. ID. GARRISON, Curwenseille Pa.
Gro. II. Huf, Agent, Clcarfcld, p. iyla.Gm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
9uuts and shuts.
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
TEE WAR OVER III CLEARFIELD.
KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIET.


Nearly al the CoHtrabaRds going back
10 their Ola masters but mary one
going 10 Old Massachusetts,, Whcrs
they icert l0red SO long and SO Wen
I n consequence Of the above facts. T. SHORT,
4 Of the old "Short Shoe Shop" would an.
nuunoo TO his numerous patrons and the peofls
OF Cleareeld county ai large, that be has nov a
drsi rate loi q good material ja,t received from
the Fast, and Is prepared on snort notice to make
and uord Boots and Shoes, at bis new shop Ia
Graham's rev. he is satisfied tbat he can please
ai, iu'loss It might be some intensely loyal stay.
90 home patriots) lie is prepared to sell low for
Cash or Country Produce. Dont forget the
Shop-uext door to showers a Grhhsm's store,
on Market street. cieardeld, Pa, aud kept By =
fellow commonly called
jy7,67-y SHORTY"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.

TYRONE & CLEARFlELD BRANCH.
ON and after Monday MAY S0th, 1870, two
W Passenger Traius will run daily except sun
days. between Tyrone aud Clearaeid, as follows
CLEABFlELD MAIL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

LEAVE SOUTH LEAVE NORTH.
Cleardeld......23O, p A.. Tyrone ....... .O0,A.u.
philipsburg-..3.s0, 0sccola..-...... 1855, "
Osceola .......4.O0, Philipsburg. hoo, d"
TYRONE ..........5.30 Clcarield ..... - O5, ,P.N
-. -. 80, =. .g-,,,.,,,,,,. +, 49,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

ssa~A hrst-elass Miiiiner from philadelpbia
has been engaged to make and trim Hats and
Bonnets in the best and most fashionable styles.
Clearield, Pa, Sept, IL, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25
PROVISIONS.

TO the Edftor or The tribune.
SIR: More than twenty years ago, read the
prophecy OF Orval and the vaticinations OF Jesuit
priest made at the establishment OF that religious order
in the town of Poters France, some time during the
last century and before the first French Revolution
The OF the priest has been forgotten, but is
corded that he died AT the city Of Bordeaux In the odor
Of sanety," after making the prophecies As the
prophecy of orva literally fulfilled during the
last and early part OF the present century reproduce
that OF the Jesuit monk particularly interesting now
when II seems likely to be fulfilled.
Nstc- York, Aug. 49, 1870. HORACE DRESSER.
There will then be a reaction which shall be thought
be the counter yOutOn 10 Will last during some
years that people shall suppose that peace really
restored; but II Will be only patchwork-an ilsewn
garment, There VIII be schism but stiil the Church
shall not triumph. Then shall come disturbances in
France; name hateful " the country shau w placed
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25

upon the throne II will not be I'LL after that event ina
the eounterrevoution shall take place IL VIII De aons
by strangers But two parties win first be formed In
France, who win carry war Of exterminauoh v e
party will be much more than the otner n
the weaker shall preysf Blood will how ~ @ .ne eisbs
towns and the convulsiODs shall be such that ns III
think tho last day TO be at hand But tes mall rrfs of
not prevail, and In this dire catastrophe hs 81, have
them great multitude. They will have ,v,II not
utterlv eestroved the Church but for tnls y, abort
have had Time for the fearful crisis sba ,, he nm
duration There viii be Inonent VII wn ne sayed tn,
osed that ali IL lost: but still all snail pe then,
faithful shall not perish such signs r,n@ E tbs convu-
son Which win extend to other lanas, anu thai
Isanca alone Paris shall be 80 utterly ne Ia, ,he,,
yhcp 20 Years sfterward fathers sha %s x tha, s
,i,ao ~ tbe children shall ASK, Why ~ t,.a
tbev shaI answer: my cbllnrcDi hsI ohee
stood great city, which God Destroys" a Ut ~ q, nrSe
M "a Searfnl cOnvulsion, all VIII rttur 10 "tuer,
ana the counter re volution shall be mahe. lnen ihA
anu % u ,b oS te Church be such that nothing Ike u
bs ever be seen again, for 1t viii De the last tnnp"
of the Church earth" ...As, .to .,.,
Tbese events shall known 70 be at hand by the sign
that Ep0land shall begin suffer throes OF PAIN even
as ~ g. known that the Summer Is Dlgh when tne hg
tree nn,s forth its leaves England shall cxperence
ravoition which will Of sufficient duration 70 give
nnbannv France time to breathe Then y shali De by
the a. sstance OF that England shall be fny TO-
stored to peace"
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25
THE SIEGE OF STRAsBOURG.

An account, based upon recent observation,
says srasbourg is the center Of the defense OF the
Rhine frontier and IL usually spoken OF as one OF the
strongest fortresses in Europe 1t has figured In military
history from the days OF Julius Caesar 1t was Louis XIV
however, who first gave i the imp9ranee ana a, RANK IL
has so long held among the fortified places OF Europe
after he had got possession OF IL when was free city
of the German Empire by lawless attack during the
France, strasbourg still retains the appearance OF
Prussian town. The situation OF btrasbourg az ais
tance OF about and half miles from the Rhine on
form has crcuit OF six miles. 1t is surrounded by
wall strengthened by bastions, ditches and buwarks
and has its eastern extremity, toward the Khlne,
citadel OF five baslons constructed by Vauban the out
works OF which reach to the river Its defensive system
is completed by a sluce, by means OF which the sur,
rounding country be inundated. For the defense OF
the and citadel 800 gums are required so tha u the
besegers pertinacious the alleged WeaKhess oi te
garrison may prove serious. The ordinary gar
rson OF Strasbourg is 5000, but there Is oiyll
population of $1,000. and in case OF blockade
of the besiegcrs by his daily consumption of the
strictly limited OF provisions The only side OF the
fortress which cannot be aid under water py pss o o
Mines and that side the gacs is mined The safety
OF the place depends too much upon water 10 SATISFY
drouth the river low; the landing place of the
destroyed boat bridge the standard post showed week
or two ago 20 cenmetres two feet OF water, while
IL Is constructed to reach 10 feet. The works are
Of a somewhat antiquated type. The ldfashioned
baston encente which engirdles the town is in many
points approached by woods, by villas, by pleasure
gardens and by breweries which would probably afford
Excellent cover to besegng force; while, its works
were planned long before rifle were thought or
its siege would afford an excellent exempnncatlon OF
the relative values of old engineering and OF modern
artillery, The Germans before StrasbOurg have the
advantage, denied to some besegers OF knowing wei
what obstacles they have to overcome. hundreds or
their cOuntymen have had to eave the place within the
last five weeks after living and working there for years
They evidently also know precisely the number or troops
within Since with this knowledge they have undertaken
capture the place. Is probable that they see ther
TO doing SO without loss Of tlne
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25
GERMAN NATIONAL WAR SONG.

The following is a translation of the M
thine song. which, set to an nspirting tune, has Il
ecome the "Marseillaise' of the present war:
DIE wAcHT AM RHEIN.-tTHE RHINE wATCH.)
roar like thunder strikes the ear,
Like clang OF arms or breakers near,
9" On for the Rhine, the German Rhine!
Who shields thee, my beloved Rhine ~
Dear Fatherland, thou needs not fear,
Thy Rhneland watch stands firmly here.
A hundred thousand hearts beat high,
The fash darts forth from ev'ry eye,
For TeutOns brave, Injured by toll,
Protect their country's holy soil.
Dear Fatherland, thou needs not fear,
Thy Rhineland watch stands firmly here.
The heart may break in agony,
Yet FrenchInan thou shalt never be.
In water rich il Rhine; thy flood,
Germania, rich in heroes blood
Dear F-.sneriand, thou needs not fear - -s
Thy Ejpsland watch on 'nas frnly here
When heavenwards ascends the eye
Our heroes ghosts look down from high;
We swear to guard our dear bequest
And shield II with the German breast.
Dear tathefland, thou needs not fear,
Thy Rhineland watch stands firmly here
As long as German blood still glows
The German sword strikes mighty blows,
And German marksmen take their stand,
No foe shall tread our native land
Dear Fatherand, thou needs not fear,
Thy Rhineland watch stands firmly here.
We take the pledge. The stream runs by;
ON for the Rhine, the German Rhine
We all die for native Rhine.
Hence, Fatherland, be Of good cheer,
Thy Rllineland watch stands firmly here.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25
THE EMPRESS EUGENE AND QUEEN VIC
TORIA.


We translate from the Nelc- York Stats
Zen0 some extracts from leading article on English
Intervention In the European wal:
The Empress Of the French in her troubles has re-
guested Queen Victoria. the moherinaw OF the Crown
Prnce OF Prussa at present with the army its march
10 Paris TO mediate, that peace be established
which will make 1t possible to the Bonaparte dynasty TO
continue III France. Queen Victoria was, however,
thereby asked 20 do something which does not at all
-" VITA her wishes, for she has ALWAYS been "n"ns"'
i,,t sbo baa iia'; - ,.- "oman narrow few -,
out sue as strong sense OF the right and the acs by
wGch NapoeoD afer breaking the most sacred OF oath
mas PSced niiser on the throne convinced her long
ago that reign 80 commenced could not end we'll
Inc queen only KNOWS what the King OF Prussia has
decided 10 DO IN case OF victory and. while her sympa
thles are with the re6stablshnent OF constitutional
monarchy in France with the Orleans family at its head
she mas simply expressed her regrets that she unable
10 40 anything she Is constitutional Queen who has
20 ACT strictly In accordance with the views OF her
oaDtt that cabinet OF opinion that Mt the present
moment an intervention might not be avorably received
queen Victoria Ds Therefore made state affair OF that
wnlcn was asked of her as personal favor. The En-
press meant that she should speak good word for her
husband and child but the Queen who knows full well
tne acve part which the Empress has taken In the de-
Garaoh Oh war tells her as plainly possible that the
Donpafe dynasty mas nothing TO expect from her per-
sonay that whateVe she may do will be In accordance
Win te Views OF her Cabinet that the Cabinet Is OF
opinion that only when the French army shall be
answer must nave been, 10 the Bonaparte dynasty
rIot 10 SHOW II s own weakness. 1t will have learned
thtreIrOin mat In case 10 has nothing further 70
nope Ior IIom s own endeayors 10 is lost, and that
an earnest intervention OF Neutral Powers in favor Of
Ffahce can ony De made when II shall have fallen.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25
THE NEW TREATY AS TO BELGIUM
The following are the conditions of the ney
treaty signed between England and Prussia:

treaty signed between England and Prussia:
"ARTIcLE I. His Majesty the King OF Prussia having
declared that notwithstanding the hostities in which
the North German Confederation is engaged with
France IL Is his fixed determination to respect the neu
traty OF Belgium long the same shall be respected
by France, Her Majesty the Queen of the United
Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ireland on
tiles the armies OF France should violate that neu
traty she will be prepared 10 cooperate with His Prus
sian Majesty for the defense Of the in such manner
may be mutually agreed upon, employing for that pur
pose her naval and military forces to insure its observ
and TO maintain in conjunction with His Prussian
Majesty then and thereafter, the independence and
neutrality of Belgium.
at is clearly understood that Her Majesty the Queen
OF the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
does not herself by this treaty to take part in
any of the general operations OF the carried
beyond the limits of Belgium defined in the treaty be-
tween Belgium and the Netherlands Of April 10, 1885,
ART. H. His Majesty the King OF Prussia agrees on
his part in the event provided for in the foregoing ar
Gle, to cooperate with Her Majesty the Queen Of the
United Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ireland employ
ing his naval and military forces for the purpose afOre
said and, the arising, to concert with Her Majesty
the measures which shall he taken separately or in COM
to secure the neutrality aud independence Of Bel
GUM.
"ART. Ill This Treaty shsll he binding on the high
tracing parties during the continuance OF the present
war between the North German Confederation and
France, and for ~ months after the ratification of any
Treaty OF Peace concluded between those two parties
and on the expiration II that time the Independence and
neutrality OF Belgium will, far the high contract
ing parties are respectively concerned continue to rest
heretofore the LIST Article the uintupe Treaty OF
the 10Th OF April, 1899"
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25
SCENES AND INCIDENTS IN A FORMER AID.
VANCE ON PARIS

The graphic pen of Carlyle has described the
invasion OF France rs years ago, which, In its military
pect Is In many respects paraleed to-day The advance
toward the French Capital was then under different cir
cumsances from the present and the system Of warfare
has IN tue mean time completely changed but the events
OF that day still continue to be subject OF constant
study with military writer's and are now invested with
special interest. I'D.
Ihs oouAoai ferna3ut OF tao tmo aud tho advent OF