davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09
q Q e e. t r r..lpg .
- TFor the Spirit
TIE LADY CLARE.
90 H5 ~" - HffiI isgf
Z BY j. ARMAND Mysrgino,

BY j. ARMAND MfSrbisio'
9tl4 flH Y!iH
ROSY, clouds in western heaven s.,
Shed golden haze
Ger the vcrdure of the valley, 9
o'erthe il6wery, wide spread valley. {, n!
Where, all day, all things had strivoa, ..
Each to make the landscape sweeter, II RI
Smiled they upto rosy heaven, -5 (,
To tho sun's warm gaze,
In a gray, o storm old castle, 3. f,a0 2tt
Sat the Lady Clare. i'i aoe4 ass. 4
All the gifts OF. artaId nature, =, =, ,..,s.
Sweet fair charmsqf,art and n nature, =,
Aadth trophiespf the power ,al,. .a4,.
Other stern, strong, walrlliIlse father, ~.
Deeked ;the.walls; and many . apwes, ~
And MANY picture flir. stsss, at
Glare was lovcly--thoniyh IN sofrow
With her golden h.iif,,I ''iilh 1.il 2
And her blue eyes sweet as flrciinlahd,' q
Sad and sweet as holy dredinlahd;
And her face e. 50 pale With sorrow, = 7
NJ, - ,,Sfi. III Ed .iii0i =
RI ssv'i Sss,GYa Gs'4 .r;ga
's' 'es e'. ns' S'lAss 'afai lainoeH WI.
In tlistisplendM oh;unbcrsitting, oi ~
Sitting all alone, ainls 7e'4 oai p .
Listlcss front tic window ,:;fzed she, bar
On The golden landscape gazed she,
But Aark dreams o,f care weic Hittiag sl
ras,sax .,'se,,,o,, of' ,,,at m.i.lon,r
AZ, .5,,,i.. AZ '.;a5I,s@ .;,t;n,,,'' 80.
y p;ti.rt,ssta ala n,,an I'I,l g9,sb.sl
- n, Fw ,. r 4
For- she ssid, .Msyh.p in battle, 49,
T8,In the holy land, ll,e. tit3
/ My Brave knie Mt, my loycihath E,llcnl
Bleeding, friendlcss, lone hath fallen, ~
osa '.'ns m'aa au. si,ae ,a,.. s'l ls''
.atss;,.s',ss.,,..s.,..,I N = .,a,e,,,loa
-, So. na'o ~, - 'as,.'l on f,,.,,,
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s,.,sr,.'s,,.,...
a9.,,,p ! ss...- 7.-'5 q ~. .,..f
On the green banks Of the river, s
Riding all alono, ,,s. 81 s5
Glad in broken; dcuted 9rmor, .are,f. a
,Rusty, lon,s-rsed, faithful arlnor, s..s
s,.,s;pn s,s;ons ons,.ra ss,.r {,
,.aEr N,mars tha ,v,rs .h.l .ov,r 's1sf.
Me fruo ,uy loved onsv. !.
m., st.se. -. ,,,,
This, h, ,A2psd, but, oh! 2 tremaor NOR ~,
Shook hisananlsyfralm,eq, ", eq,iaas - 81.
When the stern. the strong old castle,
Well reIaemberea, well-loyed cestlefTT TT.,.
.Floa.ed on the breeze Of evening, nil,
Loouied before, him: could he deem her n
I. His. alive, the, s,mcp -
.as st.,,slsit.ra
Was she llylnYs l DID sle she love '',lfalr mln'
" g Ms-l9yed IS ys one Ig,11eata, trqe' ,e.s
Bqt lns doubts He'd led at sls the window, window,
A. A. the tlrrets l0t'y window, W 1Dl
Sat the maid he loved 50 dearly, ~
Cmh he doubt ,t,,at sbe lid loxc him.
Clad ia white, oh, Hope I blcst amen!
Thrilling his heart thsousA,.
si.I auidi,,qsta ,..,,...,,,,,... .
IA Lady Clare aar stu sun sat ,Ial sill lonely
cepl Dreaming ssl Of q 5ue..l her love. we -
When should she l behold en- Lord ord Iiernay!
Pseuaaiy gaze upon her llernay,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09
TILE " AR FOR THE UNION,
h6FSrtt's N'Meatre MuseUn--EEYvv
uAhTfsalls Eaii--ghe Way, .Vic{9ry
ls Wpn--aaosy Congress Improves

70 sTS
rR ''nfa''fae slt-4---i & as@ Il ~
rsnoc;a, r ,,..,., :, -, : ~, s,s', ~,
,,y,nsyI sti5 -, J,.-s,a y, w ~, 'si "A
= ,s,., ashisstoN' nv ~, 'u'y i9'-l mere is'a
pa''Io .1 IA "'S.i''9toh Wnete you eaa go
'r,', , ,9t''iia III slie pfo'oahaeSt sllepce ana
W w iiafe arouhH a9p ,tne monuments 9t q
sg'clA = y .the inoS1 aw''A soanis tHas ey
=. ~ ~, e'i'' - you naNe eY-
:. pSsr W. ~ p''''le your eyes III Wii''e tney
see ne''te Vhciii eau pfinS' el 'uie 2afoaf
w, 's''',,ii'lo ~ Neloineps ratsse % Eetes
Era ~ haFsl,ii 'il ~ ~ 'S'e;.t'. 9aFoe
Ear Min IN 'i'G,' la I, .'SAi niss -
5lt,tasn ar III, i,%,,,, ~ q, ~ -
=, oa - osel , pesn ~ : "us
ss .as aa; oVa,s' 9.'.s9 :. ie
- M, r = wv sra,fHss A'sA - -. :
i,,onr ssrs ~ 49, 49,, Z, ,l,a .ait !,
,r aon, ,h ~ - IN 'aa sns H., :,
las,s,,, ;,,s, ~
,e, ,n., ', ~, 4; ] 'v ',.''e o'l'
i,~naa,h @ sh" '' ,4a;f' M VIZ sVuf ,'n a,oy 49, , so''.
boar.i ia -, e II ~ rS,, MI
amen tL5f IA ,si',, / lt,sS, 80,
Fin 1bs s;lnu,.S s,a Il ~, ,,, (, l hs{r I'm, 'n
Intfor.LIo u;obts of ,ssaS@ t,,n e,,I;,,,or;,
lof th;rl, hnnoss IA, ffSfsse ara,'. ~ M
ino in nfsEalIss,A hsSn a, a bat5,l -;
~ ''il
- - - r. - i,'"e
nos Of llens,nJs NY i'''' 'a'''
! Tha ,'Ia,.,, sr., ,,o F,i- e, tE,9I Ia Liza,
,J.,nnri tba nm o,t.f,Soa1s% I'M 'rS, *, ~ 5,
llhe ,daca Stiersih hN,s5le,,, sl.;5a,,,n S,.as,
Ii,illeis naw ,nnrcr,s ls;,.n9 ~ ma'rnaI
museum and heaped ~, and mn,,ing
lover with fractured, bones and manSied.
lh,,ulp tlesh preserved n iris felitss
!or tNe Wai. Tire alnsLe ,ieIii.rsoS "a.
sur,,e,r,g Il an,, ,nav az ,naal,5. an.;,s,
IN, s,s.i',ns .l..l,.,. - - -
I,liad sneacefJ ,leaths 60, nn,hare cleaned
an,L arti,nla,ed ~ SHOW how wa e M
Framed and fl,en u N n,,.ihvf L5nS, taScls
every senaraic single inicb 81 fin axle,le
Ibany l,a,new,,rL. eof Tho hmm, hody
4 cracked and snl;ntered smashed and
erolul 10 now,lrr,bv oranc.shot shell
land mlsSet-Lall BeSinrino wifi tbe
| head, there are ranges OF Skulls Ill which
balls clreriig The eve haSe crashed their
i,gop1 WV s,rt 'ot ,ti,a..a.,y, ,,t. ,I,a .hea1
1sEnIIs whore the. wound is from temnle
Ito temple; through tue bridge OF the
1nose, square in the centre of the fore.
head, over the eyes and. over tie ears,
and through the ycs.all,i ears and below
! them, and Just ON this Side and on tltat;.
/ grinning apertures where q whole Jaw.
( has been shot away OF the side ofa head
blown off; holes made by balls at close
range, and coming with full velocity, as
round and rs smooth as though you hads
| bored them with an auour, the impetus
of the missile being SO great that not the
slightest crack or raggedness mars the
! clean cut edges Of the circle; and then.
| from this to the broken places, looking
like the top Of an egg lightly smashed,
where the ball has hardly had power to
make its way in, and then ono skull
/ where there is round indentation, for
all the world as If you had pressed yollr
| tIum, upon the frostipr of n cake. and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09

7
John, astalwart Iowa indigenous, late
Ily courted and engaged to marry a
young Girl, who, in a milf al some neg
lect on Johns part, revenged herself by
marrying Isaae, Johns father John
Eco,uitefeJslly marrying The motleraf his
lrecent betrothed-John becolaing the
| step father Of his own step mother, ,wllife
Isaat's wNe wis coinpelIcd to become
The iiaugttcrin law of. heristepIsoln-t
strange wayssof mixing the family rela7
ltiops, they have out West; aud quite. as
strange ways they have Of resolving
them int, their original components.
p AJuslge of North Carolina, wlle4is q
lereat sticiler for forms, recently had a
isoidids, who had been considerably bait
tered in the war, brought before him, as
a witness. rhe Judge told him to hold
lup ilis right liali'l Cant do II, SIR y
SAID the man why not2'' sect a
tshot, in the arm, SIR Then hold up
| your lett The man said that he had
got, y shot in that arm too. ssTllcn,'
said the Judge, sternly,. ..you must hold
lup your leg No man can be sworn,sirI
Iih this dcoart by law unless hcs holds up
isoipething- siil,s9 l5,g9 s:ite..,is i.
French children are the most ,preeo;
tciogs in tue world. Even under the
most trying circumstances they ere never
f loss for d mot The other day, id
Paris. Catholic priest ;lslSedla boy 'ol
lsix IN hat, yon little wretch, you dc
lilow your, pater nostor? What would
you say il. God shpul,t call you before
ihinl 7" II wouldn't CO. replied The
boy, n'ltesitatingly 3 f'al' 30 9
Said a loving wife to her husband,
.'Will you ever learn. my dear,tIle, differ
ence between real and ,exchangeable
palne3n y The husband, tired of political
le.onomists in pctticoats, replied, AsAh
Iyes, mydear, l know your great leain
ling aad. many virtues. That'syour real
l|saiac i But | know also that noae ol
,Imy married friends would exchange
wives with me. That's your excAange
able valae.se z 5lft & & 'ii isi.l
AZ Agra tue Duke Of Edihbursh is
said 70 have inquired whether the cit,
had a lunatic asylum. On lning informed
i that such an institution would be of NJ
4 utility iii the place, he devoutly thanked
heaven, observing that wherever Tier,
was one they invariably took him there
land he always found the.wor,t, ~Wel
come. in large letters oyer the door,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09

The olive crop OF southern Califot1lia,
from all accounts, will be the best ever
known.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09

The New York Sun has correspon.
dent who sends TO chat journal this COIN
manicatioi: ii aile
Having lately spent several months in
London, | beg to give my experience in
the m9ttcr OF the .heapness Of mems
clothes there, as compared with New
York prices Being man of limited
income.-no profits from basincss--this
came home TO my bosom, literally, with
great force. / paid there as follows
prices in our currency, including cx-
change and premium on gold:
6lfe k4s.s..., Price in Price in
London New York
Best calf skin CATERS,
elastic sides, So II 50 90
Best black silk hat, OK ,.4
ford street, 4 20. 6 00
Double breasted cloth
frock coat, to order, 15 90 SO 00
Business suit coat, pants
and yest,ai III al II 90 33 90
Frock oyercoat, silk vel
vet collar, Ii so 90 90
Cashmere pantaloons, SO ~ 0e
Silk neck-ties, % 20
If it be objected to this that there is
s.pauper labor in England" / have only
90 say that l saw more beggars, rags,
dirt and idle inen III tlilapdated garments
to-day inI,uoadway, from Fourteenth to
| Wall street., thar, ], saw in three months
Iia. London, ou Cheapsidc, Fleet street
and the Strand fully as long a walk
What causes this difference in lrite be
tween the two countries III
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09
co6undrs,.ns.i.s

IL Why is horse the most curious feed
| er iiiAthe world? sBecfuses dles eats best
when he hashnot a-bitFin his ilfousfl. &c
WHY'S q man confined TO his bed with
! 4 cold is of the ague, like one of Byron S
lels.ractersa Because he's the prisoner
I,pf Chilipnas r6g
1 Why is a man twice buried like new
IplaY.2, Because lie his to DC rchears-
ed. '''''
IL, Why Was IitiaA;s lat daughter like
jlBen. Butler,?a Because sue was y Polly
alltlan,aa esusis asIe p 90
" Why pwoflid itsbe impossible forsuml.
kIharried sdmiies tos.evern the fcountry
iEweHsaa Because tlleireru would besbut
ianissfrdc.d -'Fsss sslH i .ss4
1li why Is a solar eclipse likeha woman
whipping her boy'?a Because it's u hid-
I ing Of 'tiessnn. ~ 80 = \ ! ~
r. Whatsfs stronger in death than life ?
Fan old Iellow-Iegged hen. 8 'al ~ 2
i Why.wogld Samson have pladea good
loliegrsl singer Because he could 50 ca,
lsily iRl!rip9 iRl!ripg ddeYn The hopss, 8, -,
II asl g e. i..toolfes.',i 'li.igai j
i Is thF' Chinese System, sp called, as
lnow introduced into this country by the
/ lprosressive RADICALS, Of MASSACHUSETTS,
.fsystem of freedQm or slavery Z, The
answer needs no Argument. An article
II .[pf news recently published il nearly Al
the papers, announced that Koppman-
tshap, the great Chinese contractor, had
agreed tp furnish from one to. Two thou
sand men, at $50 per, head, at certain
wages the men TO be returnel TO him
/ free Of expense, al, ,the, close. Of the con
4 tract, This 'of. ,itself. ought TO he a sun
leient answer, This Ship -manscamp deal'
lin Chpamen, as, ougloyal army, contrac
ors did m horses and. ,pul,es-they fur.
,,nished Them fora price The only dif
i ference, one is returned, the Others wsrt
4 sInot. They are emigrants, they are in \
ported through lpasters, as coolies, 'a,;
name signifying slaye,, .Wy,
~ .---z-r------
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09
GLASS H-6th OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: tl ~ Rnnd. Pnintinns y ~

GLASS H-6th Department-Fopss
|, p = Rond Paintings. 3, ~ eEr
Best collection of flowers ~. .s...Sfft" {.
display of greenhouse plants a.. -. ..lpiJ
best arranged boquet -. g50c b.
/ sf basket of flowers !. .,.3a SOC r.
., dahlias y SOC
best collection of wax Towers .,..... Soc
OIL painting ,-................. |
water color painting:... .,...,.
specimen crayon drawing :. :. -.
| :" penmanship ...... -. L
photograph ......g.. +:........ 'aH
greatest variety of roses. 49,. soc
g. A" dahlias -........ 500 t..
hanging basket, bead ........... soc
picture frame, corn work ..........,. 1 ~
= do shell ........
DO gut, - -........... !
do mahogany ~. i
ommittee-Wi.liam Upton, Miss Ada
Hollister, Miss Bmeline Armstrong, Miss Mary
Brennan. Miss Libhie Noll. Il set,sa =
/ CLASS 18th DepartmentAEraits.
Bsst;s Kinds faii applesa !..a ........sl siafs
10 kinds winter apples ..........s ~ a v
display of fall pears. -! ...ss.s. ..s5l50e b
display OF quinees. ,.- -.l-..-.. ..-s.- .'i50c )
g az peaches .-.............. 70 50c +.
-; pumsr 49,. ...-.,..-.-...-.=t,F 5SciI
:. grapes .....,.......... 5pc u
l. rwatermelons ...........,. 5Oc
muskmelons. !. !. l...t. SOC
greatest variety of cereals, fruits, veg. ssst
etablss, add other form products mot - u,
less than 90 articles .s.g...s :. .l5 NJ q
+ Committee---Leandsr Eddy David Stephens. r.
Samuel Latta. i ,e.,s.r, ~ ,.r,.sst
81 IL, ,,,rls,,i.a,,3,a III J,oa 3 +
: = 81 fi@' - sweet V'' ssS s9.i Is
carrots, 1e in number. -. .........g5i. SOC y
parsnips, - "a. y. ;...-s... 5oci
oaooase' not less than ) heads ...s .ss so
suTnlpa, sI half @ bus heb :,'ss-. 5Ss H.
bests | b IN number =. -. - Ri. oc
tomatoes, 1 peck 4. ..1.'a 2! Z syt
winter squsshes, Sin number. ...!..l.7 soc :
winter or year pumpkin .... s.... 5oclo
caullHowers, s iieads. ...-.i.......ss.a soc i
pumpkins, 3 in numbers... .s..- spell
tcucumbers, 1 dozen. .-......,. SOC
vegstable ssga plant y. ,,,-f.s.io 800
pepper and stalk $3.50. ...s..., soc
turnip root cabbage. ....,......,.... .sOcI
celery STALKS ~. SOC
parsley :..s ...... .t..... - auc1 !
pie plant 2 -. g ..!. - 50cl
sa,a s~s,t eaF sasa' y half suslsl . .sSs sSs
Lima beans. half peck. ~, a-..s, s. soc
seeding potatoes for, ls7oa 81 "a IL a.
peass qot isss ina4 PM eseh eSSae klnaa, ing
pest ihree lft ma marrow squaslhles s,.,,,1. 2uc
nve cltrons, + sec :
hall peck Kidney peans, oeo r
tonnittes--same as class II fsS lsea'h "
ri ,sSI e,h na. LIE y
os'' :, ~ ais."oat' = '1';i ~ f.
$ eaefsT-u ufdta z" Das,tee. j9as II
' - : rye, 49,, -, ~ t,s1l.s 4 f. +,
n4s.s s.a pats, b.,e saa'.isd .si5pq3Ie
b. ssf ~ sprlns barley, .4yfsi AM, l.
- 49, fail barley,
Indian corn,
buckwheat, Ngss p5oe1
fax seed, 81 t9a.l3 r.
IS s timothy seed, i9siK iegnI F.
:, sa cloyer seed, = q llle Il
balfi - . sweet corn. meal, a Soc
display o. peas, half peck. 's.... a.!, I,
'sr ~ p9unas rar;r,n - n9p - ,,,;s ,sss
except to the producer and the crop of 1870,
n w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09

A FATHER S PREcAuTIoN. An eminent
divine OF the Church ofsEngland, fe;lr-
fhg gtiEit his son,9who was ;l1lerward IN
t6irheis, smiglt not compose a sermon
6evsry' week ii'sfe Inherited hisffathers
Erliscsapses, destroyed almost his Whole
stock. committing two hanilred. aud My
sermons to the flames at one time,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09
CLASS Cl6th Department.

Best WOODEN carpet. t...,,.............S3
best rag carpet. ...............,....
pair double eoverlets.
ii,o,s., ,.,on.,,t ,rng,e 4, ss5ff ~ r.
pair rwoolen,stodkings -. :. ...s.l.l...-. t5Oc
bed aniIt made within one year.......
s !" not made q .......
pair home made blankets ........
piece Of Jeans not less than i've yards. s'st2
pair woolen lniftens.. 25c
pair single coverlets -. ....... '
bed spread. ...-. ....s.. .a.........i.l 4
pair cotton stockings. gs..,l........... Soc
home made ceunterpane ......-.......
pair home madei linen sheets.l.. .-...
par mai lamps 81 -. - oVs
tidy
il4ti tapie cioth.. ...s.-.. :........s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09

1 Committee VIM Way, Mrs Robert Clingan
Mrs Joseph 'Umpleby, Mrs Samuel z Jones,
Mrs Howard iFarnsworth rs IS 1,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09
CLASS D-6th Department.

Best specimen of canned peaeaes. .-..-. 5oe
cherries Soc
p.ums ...s,.....,,..,..e .50c
strawberries ......... soc
tomatoes . =, -. =. soc
faspberries !. ~. -. SOC
gooseberries : u. -. :. soc
leurrants ~ a.... t.ss. 4. 5ac
each of other canned FRUITS. -. 49,. 50c
| best peck OF dried apples soc
Fl ast.ssr Il" peaches Z. soc tos
gallon corn -. ...... Soc
gallon each Of other dried fruits sos
X. Committee August Meyer. Mrs Wm S
Lynch, Mrs Rsbscca Barnett, Mrs II R Mason,
Mrs John Gatchell, Miss Liiie Armstrong.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09
CLASS G-1st Department.

Fastestshorse, ,msre org sldipg under s years
old % e is :hsy please. best 2 IL IL 3, ive i've
rounds 30 the heal 4. ,ts..i... S20
Committee-Dr. Way, Johl T Williamson,
AG Danford, Eushes Mann, Or Mason, Jere
witbn, he zs7'It ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09

pint port winey ~ .t..t..,s.,,.. ss,Sl
committee-Wm r Hunter, Sr, Miss Mary
Boyd Miss Mary EBefsold, Miss Lucy Rogers
Miss Matte Ldoman. rag 9 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09

First premium SIS. SECOND premium $40 |
Five tp. enter, to start. One hours Of tie
third day of the Fair viii be devoted to Fs;
male Equestriapism. The cothpittee will
decide only with reference to the ease grace
and style of the conipetiter and her command
of thehorse.i No racing will bs' Allowed Al
COMMITTEES e-DrJ B!Wiiliams, George King, |
DR. ] JRupps John NJ Goodwin, ,Roseberry Cline
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09

Glare was loiv-cly--tfotlyh hi sorrow
wifi her golden l.iif,l Z 9',ii" a'll .
And her blue eyes sweet as asFlre,inlahd,' {
Sad and sweet as holy dreiihlahd;
And her face CO. 50 pale With sorrow, IS
Was carcworn IN with w:fehing, waiting,
Wishing, hoping Tor the. morrow;
Sad, but heavenly lair! 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-09

greatest variety of cereals, fruits veg g s.s1
etables, add other form. products mot -
less than 90 articles ...s.a...a >. Is IT
+ Committee-4LeanderE Eddy David Stephens, I
Samuel Latta. &. & ,.e.,s-t, n y.ri.sl,s
CLASS K-6th Department Vegetables
Best display of 'Ifish1 potatoes. $50 q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

FiRE AT DnirrwooD The Cameron
Herald, says "On Thursday morning
the 9th ultimo, the Empire freight,
loaded with oil, passed Emporium
with one Of the axle boxes on fire IL
was also on fire when 1t passed Ster.
ling, nine miles east Of here, and was
not noticed by the hands until they
reached Driftwood, eighteen miles
from Emporium. They would proba-
bly, not have noticed ii then, but the
axle becoming heated, bent or broke
just as they were passing Driftwood
station, throwing the cars off the
track, and setting fire TO the oil an
explosion Immediately followed throw
ing the oil and fire nearly hundred
feet high, and over the buildings
standing near the track, which were
at once enveloped in famesj FORUM
ulcl1 tutIt WIS uO MibN -'hN Wv AAN
did not extend beyond the buildings.
The principal sufferers were as follows
O.J. Spafford, Store house and con
tents, loss about 81, ,500--H, S. Shaffer,
stock of goods in store, loss $40, 600
John Kane, Store building occupied
by Sbaffer, loss about 81 400 There
were seven cars loaded with oil burned
up. During the fire dispatch was
sent to Remove for a steam fire engine
which was sent up in time TO have
been of service; but the parties in
charge, being excited or careless,
moved 1t too near the creek when it
fell over the bank and landed bottom
side up in the stream, where it re-
mained until after the fro"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

MEMnERs ~ rnE 0scuNFNIcAL CouS.
cIL.-According to the Catholic World,
whose editor is a member of the ecu.
menical Council, there were present
at the opening session 8 cardinal bish.
ops, 80 cardinal priests, s cardinal
deacons, 0 patriarchs, 4 primates l2i
archbishops, 4sl bishops, 6 abbots
with quasa-cpiscopal jurisdiction, q
mitred abbots, and 20 superiors Of
religious orders, IN all 7l9 or Of the
1850 or thcreabouts who would have
the right to enter. All the countries
Of Europe are largely represented ex
oept Russia, whose prelates were not
allowed by the Gar to attend. There
are 40 from the United States, Is oI
20 from tho British possessions in
North America, over 40 from Mexico
and South America, 2 from British
Africa, and others IRON all parts oI
Asia, Africa, the isles of the Pacific
Japan, China, etc and bishops of all
the ancient Oriental rites.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

The NATIONAL WARDs.-As 'fhe late
lamented" called the "man and
brother" like the white folks, were
on strike on Friday night. A
dilapidated old mig, Gen. Williams
has for long time assumed to be boss
of the Fifteenth Amendment subject
in this town, and with bis usual
ability and strength entered Barber
Shop, whore he found a new occupant
and commenced TO put things very
much out oforder. Gen. Williams was
politely requested to behave himself
which be refused. The result was
that 'the colored troops" again "foughi
bravely, and sold Ed" landed in tho
street, with a cash cut in bis cheek
large enough to contain the Fifteenth
Amendment and Hoar's eulogy on
Stanton, dishguring the bright and
smiling countenance Of the "pet lamb,
we fear for all time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

MIonT BE AINsLEyID.-Tbe editor
of the Observer says: The fashionable
people of Erie city are highly excited
over the prospective marriage of a
daughter of a prominent citizen Of
that place TO real, live, English
Lord. The pair met in New York,
became attached to one another, and
after the lady's return homo cor.
resp0ndence was commenced He
visited her under an assumed name,
proposed marriage and was accepted
by the lady. Her parents objected
until the young mans father could be
heard from. Tho Lord went home,
told his story TO his old Lord, and the
old gentleman gave his consent. And
they are TO be married in the spring
time. The young Lord is reported to
be heir TO several millions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
THE WAR OVER IN oLEARFIELI
KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIET.

Nearly all the Contrdbands going back
10 their old masters; but mary one
going 10 old Massachusetts,, where
they i0re loved so long and so ioel.
I N consequence Of the above facts. Y. SHORT,
il Of the old "Short Shoe Shop" would an
nounco 10 his numerous patrons, and the people
Of Clenrdeld county at large, that he has now a
drst rate lot Of good material, just received from
the East and is prepared on snort notice to make
and mend Boots and Shoes, at his new shop In
Graham's row. He is satisfied that he can please
at home PATRIOTS. He is prepared to sell low for
Cash or Country Produce. Don't forget the
Shop--next door to Showers A Graham's store,
on Market s,reet, clearheld, Pa, and kept by a
fellow commonly called
jy2,'67-y "sH0RTY."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

CARpIFFIsH.-Bellefonters are al
"ajog' about a mammoth cave that
has lately been discovered near that
village. Considerable of capital has
lately been invested there in Hotels
and other public institutions, and it il
probably necessary in order 10 make
the investment profitable, to get up O
"Cardiff Giant" arrangement for tb,
purpose Of attracting the curiou.
thither Gentlemen, 60 in Meekly
and don't invest your Gould. toe
Farey- -ously, because you might in
the end find yourselves done BrOun
as well as your neighbor. Well cal
and see, as soon as We can 90 &c
Bellcfonte and return, in the same
time we can 60 to New York and back