davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02

CoMNG.--A certain travelling Doc.
tor named W II. Whitmor, who has,
as re states, passed through nearly
all tho hospitals in Europe and Amer
lea, Army .acd Navy Surgeon, uses no
patent medicines, cures Dyspepsia,
Melancholy, Aberra;icn, Rheumatism,
Epilepsy, Female diseases," and we
presume, will make wise ali tie fools
who may present themselves. He
has also discovered q new remedy for
extracting tape worms, can speak
nearly all languages, and to our mind,
is firstclass humbug, and if en-
ployed will be more successful 10
extracting "grcenbacks" than tape
worms. lie asks us TO give him n
local notice, but we cannot afford to
give him balfcolumn advertisement.
No charge for this alocal."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02

1t will be seen by reference to our
advertising department this week,
that Mr. Elisha Ardary, of Lawrence
township, Intends selling some of his
personal property at public outcry.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02

We direct the attention of our iGty
friends to the card of Misses Reeve 4
Hatfield, who are about to open up a
Dress Making Establishment in our
Borough.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02
THE osCEoLA BAKERY
c. J. sHoFr. Proprietor.

WOULD respectfully announce 10 the Old Gus.
Il TONERS n s6on A O'Bnen, and the citi,ens =,
osccola and vicinity In general. that I have be.
come sole proprietor Of the Oseeola Bakery, and
am prepared TO furnish the "sTAFF or LIFF.T
- we'll a. PIES. CAKES, 4c., of every doscrip.
ton, In any quantity and on short notice.
osesol~, JsnuAry ~, itTc,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02

On our first page will be found a
variety of interesting miscellaneous
matter-among other things, an article
on the subject of @the origin of local
Names" is well worth q perusal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02

Mr.. John Holt, Administrator of
the estate of G. G. Smeal, deceased,
offers for sale, by virtue of an order
of the Orphans Court, some valuable
property in Bradford township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02
rhIladelpAIa AavrrtIstmtnls.
EALL Ann MINIER FASHIONS.

Mhs. M A. BINDER has just afr.,ci from
llA Par.s aud London with thc lnlosi dssifns,
personally selected from the greatest novelties
niso, the most ologaut Innmiuzs 70 be secured 10
Paris. such ns
LAths. Ribbons, NELNIfS. FLOWERS,
BRIDAL vEIIs. FINE JEwELEY. end
TRIMMED PAPER PATTERNS, DRESS
and CLOAk MAKING.
hxclusite agent for Mr. ". Works celobmted
system GOO cutting ladics dresses, saeques, basques
dc. n. ". corner % Eleg4nth and Che1tnal Sis.
Philadelphia. lscpi 22. '69-0m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02
NEW BOOT AVID SHOE SHOP,

TINE subscriber having lately started new
L Boot and Shoe shop in Curwensyie. on
Main street. opposite Joseph r. Twins Drug
tore, respectfully announces to the public that
be is prepared TO manufacture all styles Of Boots
and shoes. and everything in his line on short
notice. lie also keeps on hand good assort-
ment Of ready made work, which he will sell
cheap for cash or country produce.
oetl7-u lslsl LEWIS :. ROSS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02

To those ia want IF desirable
house and lot situate in Lcthersburg,
are invited to the card of Di. Wilson.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02
anarrifa.

On February sth, 1870, by Rev. WILLIAM NJ
BURcHrrlp, Mr.. ". W. R0wLEs, Of Ferguson
township, to Miss LIZZIE JOHNSTON, Of Penn
townsbip,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02

Ner PiisIey Shawls, very low, al
Reed's. Marks; Street.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02
Marhtts.
CIearReId Markets.

Corrected weekly by RrcuArD Mossor, Wholesale
and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries Pro-
visions, @e, Market street, Cloaricld, Pa
ClrARrfELp, Pa, Feb. %, 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02
Livery Stable.

Vhih undersigned hcgs lyavci 10 inform the pub.
Il hc taat be .s now fully prepared 20 nceommo.
iase AZ IN The way of furnishing Horses, nuEgies.
Saddles and Harness, on tho shortest notice and
on reasonable terms. Residence on Locust street.
between Third and Fourth.
gro. W. GEAnnARr
'learheld, ApHiii. 1857.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02
new rule of Court

"No cause, once placed upon the trial list, shall
DO continued by consent OF the parties or their
attorney more than once without leave Of Court.
But the attorney who has placed the cause on the
uial list may withdraw it within thirty-fve days
neiore the term when the same would be put on
the list By the Prothonotary for trial By giving
notice in writing, Of said withdrawal, to the Pro-
thonotary, 10 be filed in the cause"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02

Any ono wanting Hat, can have
one at any price, at Reeds.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02

RULE OF CouRT-His Honor Judge
Mayer at his last term of Court at
Lcck Haven, promulged the following
new rule of Cnnrf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02
WEST BRANCH BITTERS.

A safe. pure, pleasant and health- giving Tonic
"A strictly vegetable, and manufactured from
the most pure aud choice natcrials-is not spirit
drink nor substitute for whisky, but a scientific
compound, for the protection Of The system and
The cure Of disease, made from chemically pure
spirits, entirely free from fus oil other rritu-
ting properties, and will not disagree or offend the
mos, delicate stomach. A long private expert
enoe has at,estcd Us
Superiority over all Ordinary Remedies.
No Bitters at present offered to the public
contains so much medicinal virtue and yet so safe
aud pleasant to take It's use is to cure disease,
aud it will not create an appetite for spiriiuous
liquors, but viii cure the effects Of dissipation.
To Increase the Appetite, UsEiT.
To promote Digestion, UsEIT.
To cure Dyspepsia USE IT.
To cure Fever and Ague, UsBIT.
To cure Dillousness, UsEIT.
To cure Constipation. usEIr
To cure Chronic DiarFhoa UsEIT.
To cure Heartburn, UsEIr.
To cure Flnhlencc, UsEIT
To cure Acid Fluctuations, UsEIT
To cure Nervous Debility, UsEIT.
To cure Hypoehondria, UsBTr
To cure sallovness Of Complexion, UsEGT
To cure Pimples and nloiehes, USE IT.
For General Prosiration ofthe
Physical powers, USE 1T,
and it will cure you.
Sold everywhere, at slOO per bottle, Manu-
featured exclusively by
A. |. SHA w,
Druggist
cLEARFIELD, PA,
Who oilers liberal Inducements to the trade.
Oct ~, ls69tL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02

ssavls and Furs at cost, a, Reeds.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02

j. :. vrAvra............................w v. rrrrs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-02
cLEARFIELD, PA.
Terms NJ Subsorintion

wEDNEsbA9 AohEIsa. MANcu J. lsI0.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-26

CANADA and the late Southern Con.
fader,cy furnish examples which were
never before furnished by four mil
ions of people of the Caucasian ex-
traction. Four millions of subjected
southern rebels is larger number o!
PEOPLE than ever before We're entirely
vsnquished by an opposing power;
and four millions of Canadians, whin-
ing and lamenting because England
shows a most unmistakable desire to
he well rid of them and their too ODse-
auious ''loyalty," are more people
than ever before lacked the spirit to
accept with eagerness an opportunity
% be Il free and Independent. people.
Why, the terrifories-colonies of the
United States are only to eager to give
Up their dependent; land comparative
" inexpensive) condition to assume
The responsibilities and enlarged ex-
Isnses incident to the condition of
Canada behaves under
highlands ''Shake off" like an aggre-
cation of flunSies who are afraid of be-
i1y discharged from the service and
veil supplied second table of an old
s,i iniulgent master.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-26

GENERAL MoLTKE.-A Berlin letter
says of the Prussian chief of-statf Gen.
Count Moltke has become more tact
turn than ever, and as this is well
known scarcely anybody ever speaks
to him, but every body waits until he
speaks. People here are SO accustom-
ed to his peculiarities and solitary
habits, evidently the result of his con-
stantly bordering over his duties, that
they even feign not to see him when
he passes. Yet he can express him
self very fiuently and very clearly on
occasion, as myself can testify, hav-
ing heard him once explain the tOpO-
graPhy of the seat of the Danish war.
Some few days ago the tacit convention
was broken by an individual who
claims to be one of the grandees of the
Bourse. SWELL" he said, on meeting
the General OH the street, show are
things getting on, General?' ''Thank
you, SIR" replied the General, ''my
rye crops are getting on beautifully,
but my potatoes are very backward"
The Bourse gentleman disappeared.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-26

THE annoying delay in receiving
news of important military events in
France is something it seems which is
incident to war and cannot be RENE
died. The parties whose duty it is to
forward the news from Europe can not
be held responsible, for, in the absence
of reliable intelligence from the front,
they give us the best information at
hand in the opinions of the press and
such reports as are of interest, and
which are really important, if true"
In respect to the details Ofengagements
and the movements of armies Paris is
fully as much int the dark as we are on
this side the Atlantic. Several excuses
are given for this lack of news from
the seat of war. one of which is that
the telegraph lines between Paris and
the front are frequently cut, and an
other that it is no: Judicious tina. army
should be made public.
THESE may be valid arguments, but
hey fail to satisfy the eager curiosity
Of the people who desire to read the
ietails of a battle no: later than on the
Law after it occurs.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-26

THE apostles of the woman's rights
movement may as well subside now,
a southern editor having completely
extinguished them in the following
paragraph, we do not see that they
have any other course. The Byron,
Texas, Appeal is the paper. lis editor
thanks God that he has heard of no
Southern woman - perambulating the
country with green spectacles and her
maphrOdite apparel preaching 'WO-
mans Rights, Free Love- and Spir-
itualisln,' as it has often seen lantern
jawed, thin-skinned and forked-tOngu-
ed strong minded women who hail
from that region whereof Boston il the
social CENTRE"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-26

THE completeness of our commits.
sariat during the late rebellion was
frequently remarked both at home
AMI abroad. France went to war SEEM
ingly ignoring a commissariat, and de-
pending wholly on a few days ratons
and the 'elan of her troops. The re-
suit has been disastrous, the poor fell
lows in the field subsisting for days
on green fruit and going into the fight
AZ Metz in half famished condition.
Such shameful imbecility at the head
of the French commissariat has doubt
less contributed in no small degree to
the recent reverses of NapOleon's
troops.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-26

Mrs. Laura De Force Gordon lectur.
ed at Hamilton Hall, Grass Valley, or
Sunday evening, on the subject OF
! Woman Suffrage. There was good
audience present, but they were some
what disturbed by the rOwdyish con-
duet of four or five men, who attempt
ed to break up the meeting by loud
talking, changing their seats, running
out and in, and noisy demonstrations
in general. When demonstrated with,
they refused to desist, and were put
out and the door fastened. They en-
deavOred to break down the door, but
did not succeed. Their conduct was
universally denounced. If their OBJ
ject was to bring discredit upon the
Woman Suffrage movement, their
course will have directly contrary
efiect.-CTanscript-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-26

4 NEW national organization called
Ire Irish National Brotherhood has
isstely been put in operation. Its ram
,fications will extend over several
states of the Union, with headquarters
n st. Louis. 1t has been formed by
she most advanced Irish na,ionalists
10 take the place of the Fenians, and
g.nite ali factions into one brotherhood.
The principal feature of the new or
g,sy,ization is that no salaried officers
Se retained. The funds can be held
ny she local branches until required
~ the brotherhood in Ireland. The
Central Council is to consis. OF seven
members, instead of the President.
Chief Executives, or Senate. as for
merry recognized by the Fenians.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-26

THE census takers may as we'll
make up their minds that they will get
sOundly berated for falling to count
up the population of many places to
former newspaper estimates. 1t seems
occasionally TO be taken for granted
that ii is the business of such officers
to verify these crude guesses. Every
city must expec: to he shorn, by the
result of an honest count, of its exag-
geration of the number of its inhabi-
tants. Every United States census
takes the starch out of aspiring and
braggart places, by showing their real
population.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-26

A BRAVE sACr.-Chambers Journal
tells the following incident of nerve
on the part Of an English locomotive
driver:
An engine left standing at saloon
was I" thrOwn out of gear as it is
called-that is, its machinery was so
purpOsely deranged that it could not
move in either directions; but from
this having been imperfectly done, iii
at last got under way, very slowly
at first: but the regulator being jerked
OF Q 1, it soon attained a terrible speed,
which was all the more alarming. as it
had started on the down line, and was
running toward London. The effect
of this, of course, would be that it
must sooner or later, run headlOng
into the first down train, and there
seemed no possibility of averting
more awful accident than had ever vet
taken place. \ ballast driver, howev-
er. Zone who has charge of the train of
earth trucks which convey the materi
al for making the lofty parts of new
cuttings), saw the engine running |
without a driver, and, with wonderful |
nerve, left his siding, and at full speed |
dashed after the flying locomotive.
This was desperately hazardous, for,
had they encountered train. he
would not only have been killed. but,
by the presence of his engine, would
have rendered the inevitable accident
more fearful-the reader of course I'M
derstands that he, too, was running
- up" on the "down line. Howev-
or. he caught the runaway, and leap
ing from his own engine on to the ten
der, he reversed both engines and ran
lack to the station-some six miles
Is swiftly as he could, arriving there
'afely. just in advance of the passen-
,er train.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-26

How THE DEAD PRUSSIAN SOLDIERS
| ARE TO BE IDENTIF1ED.-A Berlin let
ter in the London Telegraph SAYS:
Mark one instance of the German
practical spirit as a proof of the fashion
after which these Teutons prepare to
fight. In recent wars popular feeling
has demanded that rank and file, cap
tains and generals, shall be equally
and impartially mentioned in the lists
of the slain; but difficulties have
arisen, because the enemy cannot know
the dead mems names and when the
muster roll is called after battle. the
missing may be only wounded or pris-
Oners. Germany has, in her solid,
calm manner, arranged. in view of this
difficulty, that each wife and mother
shall speedily know the best or the
worst about those who go to fight
with God, for King, and Fatherland."
Slips parchment, like luggage labels.
have been prepared, on which the
name ofeach German soldier is plainly
written, and one of these will be fast
ened inside his coat when he goes into
action. After the day is decided, the |
enemy, if he be master of the field. |
will be requested to collect and return |
those labels, of which about a million |
have been provided, grim tickets for |
an unknown journey! Think of the
German wife or mother sewing it on
he battle ticket of her stake in the
Iuarrel-the address of her particular
material of war;" the awful travelling
abel whereon no loving hand may
write. 'With care" seeing that its
,earer goes into the Valley OF the Shad-
wv, to come forth again ornot as heav-
n shall decree. Sewn on with German
bread, ripped OFT, perchance, with
french knife, whole packets and par
els of these little human memoranda
will surely be returned; but yet every
nan who buttons his coat over the la
rel of death has looked his fate full in
he face. and made himself ..readv for
he BURIAL c
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-26
raI IMPERIAL cHArrIR.Box.

Nothing so significant or so bite
has been said by any critic Of tn
French Imperial household as by tina
correspondent Of the Paris Temps VIII,
il credited with the bold and sagaciOu'
conclusion, that until the Emperor
and his boy leave the army to its gen
erals and return to Paris there are nc
reasonable grounds for triumph OF
the French cause-unless it be one
other remark of his that, ''The Prince
chatters about military matters to eve
rybody and lets out important secrets
Here is a young man, the fond hope of
4 do.ing father and an ambitious
mother, the centering point of their
fnture-the only child whom they can
ever have-whO has had all the advan-
tages of the best education and training
that can he procured in France, now
nearly Orquite eighteen years Old-Old
enough to begin to display some signs
of discretion and budding wisdom-if
ne ever is to show any, denounced by
the soldiery whose tears were said to
nave flowed over his ''baptism of fire."
~ tattler and a chatter-bOx with
whom it is folly to entrust important
facts pertaining to the movements of
the army. We say this is significant
criticism; for it means that the cause
"fthis war, namely, the Imperial sue
ceSsion in France, no longer interests
ar enthuses the armies of the Empire,
hut does, rather, provoke impotence |
OF expression and intolerance Of fur
thsr imposition by Louis Napoleon up
IN the people of France of the annoy
ing inperiinence which is the main
characteristic OF this tattling Princes
prominent position in the army of the
Empire. While the saving of France
i of more importance than the saving
If the Empire, the preservation of the
empire is of more consequence than :
he conservation of the chances of
roung Louis succession to the imper-
u throne. II
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-26

PARIS, August "a cable special
I" the New York Times says: 1 saw
letter to-day, from a person high in
'sf1iee atSt. Petersburg, stating tina. the
russian Government is seriously
alarmed a: the state of afflirs in Po-
and. There is grea. agitation in favor
~ Faauce, and numbers Of Poles are
'esvinS 10 offer their services in the
french army. On the other hand Il
rnovem .nt Il on foot in the Baltic pro-
vinces Of the Russian Empire in favor
a. annexation to the German Coincide
ration. and is gaining ground. The
iyussian GOvernmcnt il in . dilemma;
sad it b believed that, in self defense,
she WiI1 he compelled to take part in
she bsS.-g1d1. to Geld Hill News.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-26
fRI SITUATION o. fHI I1IuCH
ARMY.

. 1t will be noticed by all close obser
vers Of the later kilograms that the,
!. come by way of Paris and that the,
are all tinged with French coloring
Note the very humble and doubtful
tone of the following Partisan account
Of the situation of the French army
1t looks rs if, as Grant said of the reb.
els, Napoleon was /" robbing the cradle
and the grave" while, as he said OF
Butler at Dutch Gap. Bazaine is "bot-
tied up" at Metz. We copy as follows
from the News:
PARIS, August 2S.-The following is
part of a dispatch from General Baza-
inc, which the Minister of War COM
municated to the Corps Legislatif. 1t
is cOuched in general terms, but could
never have come from a conquered
man, or one doubtful of success. He
wished to leave Metz, but was not
able. The enemy on either hand
wished to seize and cut off his COM
municatiOnS with Paris, but were I'M
able to do so, and it was "draw-
game" Thus, this is, in two words,
recent engagements:
ave have su stained severe and
heavy losses, it is said, but those of
the enemy have been enormous, and
out OF all proportion to the merely
negative advantage which he has
gained"
We are sending forward reinforce
ments constantly, but this is done
without weakening the defense of the
Capital.
Every day fifteen or twenty thou
sand conscripts are sent out for the |
This morning two battaI-
ions of the Garde Mobile, from Brit
ANY and Normandy, left by railroad
for the Ardennes. We must admit
hey are very poorly armed, however.
Is their guns are the old muzzle-load-
rs, and they are without uniforms
1ut they are brave, stalwart fellows.
There Is no abatement of patriotism
lere, while the work of fertilization
.Oes on. The National Guard and
ven young men from schools and W.
Gums, are drilling in the manual of
rms every day, and 10000 men are
riIled in the field.
The Emperor is at Rheims. and he .
waits the opportunity to VIGOROUSLY ,
reak the silence. At the Ministry Of !,
'oreign Affairs everything is quiet. F.
here are certain mysterious rumors ,
meng diplomatic corps. but there has
1T been any proposition for prelimi- :
aries for peace. l have read some !
nglish papers. / know that Bismark !,
As informed De la Tour and d'Au- ,
ergne that Prussia will not treat for y
eace till she can do so on conditions :.
hich will make it impossible for o
rance to take revenge hereafter. 1t u
not then our abasement but our des- :
uctiOn, which the Prussian Minister ),
eks. Force is all that will answer n
i'm. "
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-26

THOsE WHO ARE AFFLICTED with Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Cont aud scrofula sh"uld try DR.. ..
G. Smiths ''AramirAculss". AcUre guaranteed
IL 10 claimed for this y dicine that it, curative
po~ers are wonderful 70 experisnee. Por sHls by
all Druggists and dealers IN Medicines.
ljyls-sfl I'D. D. wENBAS, travelling gent
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-26
DISSOLUTION.

'THE CO-PARTNERSIIIP HER ETOFoRE EX.
/ i>ting between C"wing 4 Thompson, House.
Sign and Carriage Painters is this day dissolv ed
BY mutual consent. Geo. D. Cowing vii settle
all debts due the late firm and il alone authorized
to collect all debts due the said firm
JNO. THOMPSON,
GEO. B. GIVING.
Carson City, August Is, 1870. aul6-lUd
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-26
Steamer on Lake Tahoe.

'YNlIE STE AMER EMERALD. ~K
i having been thoroughly fitted .t-S -.
AID repaired expressly for the accouIinUd .tiun Of
passengers. will make regular trips MS follows
Leave TAHOE CITY FIR the GLENBROOK
III use every SUNDAY, TUESDAY. THURSDAY
and SATURDAY, at s A. VI. and p. NJ Re-
turning leave the Glenbrook House at IL A. NJ
and 1 P. NJ.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays the steamer
can be chartered by excursion parties.
For further information apply to Captain Mackin
on board.
Tahoe City, August 81, 1870. au21-1m
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-26
WOOD!

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING AND DE-
L liverng three hundred (300l cords of good
body VOID tor the Of the United States 81 anch
Mint, in this city, will be received until the LIST
pruximo. A. CURRY, Superintendent
Carson City. August 10, 1870. aul9-,d