davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-24
Hslmbold's Column.
Tnn KiDSHss

The Kidneys al two IN number situated ni The
upper part Of the loin, surrounded by fat, and
consisting Of three parts, via. the Anterior, the
Interior, and the Exterior.
The anterior absorbs. Interior consists " It's
sues or veins, which serve as deposit for the
urine and convey II to the exterior. The exterior
is a conductor also, terminating in single tube,
and called the Ureter. The uretcrs are connected
with the bladder.
The bladder Is composed Of various coverings
or tissues, divided into parts, viz the Upper, the
Lover, the Nervous, and the Mucous. The upper
expels, the lower retains Many have desire to
urinate without the ability; Others urinate with
out the ability TO retain. This frequently occurs
in children.
To cure these affections, we must bring into
action the muscles, which are engaged in their
various functions If they are neglected, Gravel
or Dropsy may ensue.
The reader must also be made aware, that how
ever slight may be the attack, It is snre to affect
the bodily health and mental powers, as our nesh
and blood are supported from these sources.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-24
nifd

In Pike township, on the 9th instant, Of Bilious
Collie, }. LINN HOOVER, aged a years, 10 mos.
and II days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-24
SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,

Curw ens,iile. Ileariield county. Pa.
rINuIs old and well established Hotel, beauti
full, situated on the banks Of the Susque
mama. 10 the borough Of Curwen willie. has been
len sed for ieru Of years by the undersigned
II bas been entirely rehtted, and is now open 10
the public generally aud the travelling commu-
MY in particular. No poins will be spared tv
render uests comfortable while tarrying at thil
beu.e. Ample Stabling rooh for the aeeommo-
dsiian ofteams. Charges moderate.
jan. '6gt WM. NJ JEFFRIRs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-24
Saturday. the 9th Of August, 1870,

At O'Clock p. m. the following Real Estate
All that certain tract Of land situats in Jordan
township, Cloaricld county, Pa, bounded and
thence, by land Of Pusey, south so degrees, west
l2s pcrches, to post thence, by land Of Thomas
McGhcc, north 3sl degrees, west l7s pcrchcs, to
a witch hazel: thence, hy land Of Joseph Paitcr.
son. north 81 degrees, east l23 pcrchos, to post
thence, by land Of james jackson, south 40 de-
erees, east III pcrchcs, to homlock, and place Of
eginning-contaning l27 acres, 40 perches and
allowance Of six per cent Being part Of larger
tract surveyed IN the name Of jonathan Jones
TERMS Onc.half In hand, and the residue in
one year thereafter, with interest.
5. 5. LIDDELl.. Administrators.
clstrseld, Pa, August q issett
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-24
THE MANSION HOUSE,
Jfnrf OT NINOUN md NlThII 0TTt
CIEARFIEID. pa.

Aolhtl ~ HtNNAAN AnN ann s-AANNNaf
CLEARFIELD, PA.
VNHIs old and eommodious Hotel has. during
the past year. been enlarged to double its
former capacity for the entertainment Of siran-
gers and guests. The whole building has been
+, furnished, and the proprietor will spare no
pains to render his guests comfortable while
sthying with him.
ssss- The Mansion House Omnibus runs to
snd from the Depot On The arrival and departure
VI eseh train. JOHN DOUGllkkIf,
aprC.7O u Proprietor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-24
9uuts aud Shoes.
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
THE WAR OVER IN CLARIFIED
KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIET.

Nearly all the ContrdbaHds going bdek
10 Their old masters; Jw nary one
going 10 oil Massachusetts,, uhere
they iCpe loucd so long and so peU,
I n consequence Of the above facts. ?. SHORT,
4 Of the old "Shof' shoe Shop" would an.
nvunce 10 bis numerous patrons. and tho people
Of Cleardeid county Ut large. that be has nov n
hrst rate iotoi gvod material. ju,t received ffom
the East, aud is prepared on snort notice 10 make
aud mend Buuts ami Shoes, ut bis new shop In
6mham's rw. he Is satisfied that he can please
oil. a less u might BE- some intensely loyal stay.
st home ratriots.) Ne il prepared to sclllow for
Cash or Country Pruauee. Don't forget Tie
shap-neKt d'ur to showers Grshnm's store,
on Marker street, cleafaeld, Pa, and kept by
fellow commonly called
jy2,67-y SHORTY"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-24
THE EAGLE HOTEL.

MAIN ST, CUkWENsNlLLE, PA.
HAYING leased for n term Of years the
Ill above veil known aud popular hotel, tkeIt
formerly by Mr. Mason, aud lately by Mr.
Fouts.) the present proprietor has fitted II
with the object Of rendering his guests comfort
able while sojaurning With hin. A fine, largo
stable and Yard Is attached for the care apd
protection Of horses. carriages and wagons.
liberal share Of public patronage is solicited.
my4 7Otf A. DRAutKER, Prop'r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-24
PROPOSALS.!

VNHE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Of Clear
Il field county propose to rc-paini the Court
House, and will therefore receive SEALED PRO
POSALs until
Tuesday, the 23d day of August,
For doing the work. The building to have two
coats, and the wood, stone and brick work to be
Of the same color as originally. The County
proposes to furnish the material Each pro.
posal will state the quantity Of lead, oil, tur-
pcntine and paint necessary for two coats. Il
more Is required than specified the cost must be
borne by the contractor. The work must be com
plcied by the cath day Of September
OTHELLO sMEED,
SAMUEL II. sHAFFNER,
SAMUEL II. HINDMAN,
Commissioners.
NJ Communications addressed to the Com
missioners' 0iiee containing proposals should be
so endorsed on the envelope.
Commissioner Office
Clcarfcld, Pa, August 8, 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-24
THE AMERICAN HOUSE,

Curwensville. Cieariield county. Pa.
rTNHB undersigned hns leased this old and long
i established hotel. formerly kept ty Major
Isaac Biuom.l situate in a central portion Of the
town and has entirely re-htied andre furnishes
it, a re-mndelcd the sta slng. 20 a. to make 10
an object. hereafter. fir the travelling public 10
paironzc t.if large ane commodious house.
Jan. 10, 7U-d T. JEFF. BLOOM.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-24
DRoPsY


TREAT TMEN T.
Helmbold's highly concentrated compound Ex-
tract Buchu is decidedly one Of the best remedies
for diseases Of the bladder, kidneys gravel drop
steal swelings, rheumatism, and gouty affections.
Under this head We have arranged Dysuria, or
difficulty and pain in passing water, scaniy secre-
tion, or small and frequent discharges Of water
s,nngury, or stopping Of water Iemaiuria, or
bloody urine; Gout aud Rheumatisn Of The Md
neys, without any change in quantity, but increase
in color, or dark water. II was always highly
recommended by the late DR.. Physiek, in these
affections.
This medicine increases the power Of Digestion
and cxeites the absorbeuis into healthy exercise
By which the waiory or oalcareous dcpositous,
and all unnatural engagements, as well as pain
and inflammation, are reduced, aud 1t is taken by
men, women and children. Directions for use
and diet accompany.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-24
Stumpsl StumpslI

rINHE undersigned has purchased tho right Of
Il Cicarhcd county for ESocn fApNswonfu's
srurr ENrRAcroR, patented Juno 7th, lS5o.-
This is decidedly che mosi convenient most dura-
Bile, and best machine Of the day, Wet weather
viii not affect u, the working part bcing an Of
iron, The machine Is easily set up, and will work
any place that eau be plowcd. We will sell ma
chimes ai small profit on cost, aud will try to
make Il 10 the advantage Of farmers TO buy them.
We solicit oriers from those wanting machines.
II. r. FARNswORTn. Clcnr6eld, Pa.
J. b. GARRISON, Curwcnsillc, Pa
Gao. II. llALl. Agent, Clcarfcld Pa. jyla.6m
A DEMONSTRATIONS NoTiCE-Notiee
N Is hereby given that letters OF Administration
on the estate Of SOLOMON pYLEs, deed. latc
Of Pike township, Cloarhcld county, Pcnn'a., hae-
ing hecn duly granted 70 lhc undersigned, al per
sons indebted 70 aid estate viii please mako pay
ment, and those having claims OF demands viii
present them properly authenticated flr settlement
and allowance without delay.
u. u. RTTfER, Adminislraior
curversvills, iulv 17, 1870 firi.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
TYRONE 4 CLEARFIELD BRANCH

ON and after Monday, MAY 30th, 1870, two
" Passenger Trains will run daily Except Sun
days. between Tyrone aud Clearhcld, as follows
CLEARFIELD MAIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25
l..s A.lt Of D.esms.r = asc OF n.pA.A. lo bid. were

hal. Of December .. Zoe. or naph.ha 1900 sbs wers
PROVISIONS Receipts. $50 bbls pork l2s do beef s.
pies cut and go There business Of
at 81 t"S sellers
closing At Toe loc u. hogs o. sale prices
RANGED from All as . SIC %, common % prime sss y
;.t. with" the range & da
for pain meas and sid sis for extra DO Tie market Tor
lard was cd dull and rather asayy closing - isNc
for oeSebsr delivery laNc January ac pecem
ss.s s Hsey s s tss
city also 20 isrces for Desember At ac and $50 do for
sf'r rSs as%ssa FOR cut
meats wss : sA; but prices were ane steady small
ekeS hams omS sss for smoked and bagged do, and
demand wa. sht but price. were unchanged
Sales o. small lots At from SAc to Sc for Carolina. and
sJHAn,sa.TLs marke. was s,i dull the demand being
nssys aSI a E.1Ss ranging
sa was firm with tair demand The sales
a &c arrive. S E's sSy
ss, quote. al ssri
wih ~ sale at the latter price, Timothy quoted at
sysAn.Ihe market for raw was only moderately active
and 81 80 % @ @
Tuba was quoted a. yc lec The sales were 200 hhds
s Tor son white and isse FOR ezra &c W:
as :. S rssnrs @ s
loas. us prime 70 choice grocery isse lc
AAS. .1' sSss. S. Meade. "G'a.'s:
s. Se as 10 !. Dass W.. .id ss
ls s aa White to s ss No \. g bono 20
S.s &C. Fors. 0 srs.s. U s
los s: srfssi, m grades oe an slis
msnd and prices Of all grades favored few
sass were reported within the range OF Sac Settle
Wasxsxs ksssip. ssl ssl. The m..s.. va. snll and
sold on private terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

Meeting Of the Board Of feninu
fulton Street-Gsns Mains and Lamps Pro-
vided For.
The Board OF Aldermen assembled yesterday af-
ternoon, pursuant TO adjournment, with the Presi-
dent, Alderman Conan, III the chair. There was an
unusually large attendance or members. Irving
with his corrugated front and knowing SMILE
hobnobbed with Cudcy, the handsomest man
In the Board, while near them sat Hart chatting
with the portly Jerome who wore magn ncent tea
rose In the button hole on MS coat lapel, the per-
fumery from which countcrbai anced the odor from
the breaths OF the crowd In the lobby. Volt
man and Schlichting conversed in German over
Plunkett's shoulders, while the latter stroked
Greene would carry the Assembly nomination.
The others were engaged In conyersing over mat
tiers OF local Interest, when the President cal ed
meeting to order. The prellminaries were disposed
OF In due time. and few OF the ordinary style
introduced and appropriately referred The Board
then went to work and adopted resolutions ordering
the following work:-Cntting away one half OF the
sidewalk on the north side OF Fulton street. between
Church street and Broadway, and thus widening
the carriage way; Croton mains for Fifty sixth
street, from Ninth to Tenth avenues; gas lamps to
be erected in front OF station +, New York Post
Once, 465 Eighth avenue; In front OF 264 Second
street, "a Columbia street, 200 East Twenty filth
street and In front OF Convent Of Sacred Heart,
l30th street; gas mains TO be laid In Flftysevent
street, from Sixth to Elghth avenue; llity-
eighth street. from Sixth TO Seventh avenue; l15th
btEeel, UctWecn avenue a ana Inlrd avenue.
and Avenue from Eighty fifth to Ninety second
street, freedrnking hydrant 70 be placed In front
OF ISL Stanton street, paving Fftyfrst street from
Broadway to Eighth avenue Broome street. from
Broadway to Centre street; SiXty-thrd street. from
Fourth to Fifth avenue; and Forty-fourth street.
from First avenue to East river, with Belgian
pavement receiving basin to be built at the
southeast corner OF Eighth avenue and Twenty
seventh street, sidewalks to be tagged Fifty fifth
street, from Broadway to Eighth avenue and Fifty
eighth street, from seventh to Eighth avenue 1881
street. from Third 10 Fourth avenue ana vacant lots
at Flfty.sixth and Ffty.seventh streets, Broadway
and Eighth avenue and northeast corner OF 1l6th
street and FIRST avenue, to be fenced.
On motion, them the Board adjourned until Mon.
day, November I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25
THRILLING WITH UNCLE SAM.

A Deputy MnrshaPs Prisoner Rescued-A
Rowdy Assaults tho Deputy and il Tnkeu
to the Tombs-He Attempts TO Escape and
10 Committed by United States Com mis-
sioner.
Yesterday afternoon, In the City Hall Park United
States Deputy Marshal Reuben T. Anderson al.
rested James Emberlin for fraudulent registering,
on warrant from the oflce OF Mar.
shall Sharpe. owen Cannon forclbIy rescued
from the Deputy MarshaI's custody the
prisoner, who escaped. Anderson then seized
Cannon as his prisoner, and while a scunlc was en-
suing police ofllcer arrived and arrested both men
for disOrdery conduct and took them before Justice
Bowling, at the Tombs The Justice, after hearing
how the case stood from General Tremaine, Mar.
shall sharpes deputy, who had signed
the warrant In the Marshal's name, said
the prisoner, Cannon should be taken
before the United States Court. As Cannon how.
ever, was not the name mentioned In the warrant
II was necessary TO detain him I'm the court until
brought from the Msrslals offlce. Just az tho ma
gstrate had disposed OF the case Cannon suddenly
ampea over the railing separating the prisoners
exertons Of onicer Mcclure, Of the ' Court
rushing away and held him till other officers assisted
in Handwriting him and placing him IN the lock up.
where he remained until o few OF the Marshas OH
GERS arrived and took him into their charge. lie
was then taken before United States Commissioner
General Davis, United States District Attorney
informed the Commissioner that the offence
with which Cannon was charged-namely
resisting the authority OF the United States
Deputy Marshal-was the highest, I'm his
opinion known to the law, and he therefore re-
qnested that the highest BAH should be fixed IN the
case Gannen, however, admitted that he had no
bail whatever, ana the Commissioner fixed the sum
at $4,000, In default OF which Cannon was COM
mitted for examination to Ludlow street iail The
greatest excitement prevailed In the United States
Court rs well as IN the T0mbs, while the case was
awaiting disposition, and crowds OF persons FOL
lowed the prisoner 10 each court TO learn the par
tculars OF so serious an offence that with which
Cannon is charged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25
ONE Of THE CAMBaIA's VICTIMS.
OCTOBER "a, 1870

OCTOBER "a 1870.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE RERALD:-
beg leave to correct through your columns
mistake that occurred In your issue of the 2sd inst
cannot conceive how such report could have been
started, but feel confident that your sense OF Jus
tice win lead you to amend the error. In mention
of the passengers who were lest by the wreck OF
Tie Cambria Miss Annie Steers Is spoken OF as ga
young lady In business in New York VINO has
crossed the Atlantic thirteen times b. the Anchor
line." am relative OF that unfortunate lady, and
can positively state that she never was In business
mere or anywhere. She was an elderly lady who
nyed on an income, her money being invested in
Dond ana mortgage. She crossed the ocean great
Dnmper 81 times, always for pleasure and to visit
her relatives at home returning here to look alter
her property This was her second trip by the
Anchor line, ana most unfortunate one Il has
proved. enclose card with my name and address,
but prefer that IT should moi be published Very re.
Specnny, ANS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,
MONDAY, Oct. 24-6 II. N.

WALL STREET, I
MONDAY, Oct. 24-6P. NJ.
In commercial circles there was renewed activity
and an advance In the prices OF cotton and bread
stuIs, In sympathy with higher prices In Liverpool
to-day, where the transactions have been large In
anticipation OF peace ON tho Continent. On the
other hand there was . decline In London OF an
eighth 70 . quarter per cent In American govern
ment securities the result probably OF an announce
ment that the French government intends to bring
out loan Of ten millions sterling in The English
markell
Tho order OF Secretary Boutwell, permitting the
prepayment without rebate OF tho interest on the
public debt falling due November started great
activity In the Gold Room. where the price opened
At 1l21 ana then advanced TO lI2h, the incon-
sistency Of the movement being due 10 Tears that
the clique who have been rendering the loan mar
ket stringent would take advantages OF their final
opportunity to exact exIravagant rates Tor their
gold. pending the relief from the Sub-Treasury,
where It was expected there would be q de-
lay Of day or two In the payment OF
the interest, owing to the necessity OF examining
all coupons carefully before cashing them. AS IL
was, the gold came out more promptly than antici
pated. But the amount disbursed to-day-nearIy
$1,s5 00owas in great part for interest on regis
tered bonds The schedules OF coupons had been
examined 80 far as to permit the disbursement Of
Only about quarter OF the above sum. The payment
Will 60 on more promptly every DAY henceforward.
The squeeze" came as expected. and the rate for
gold ranged from 1852 at the opening to 1872 at mid
day. from which figure 1t fell to nat after the report
Of the Clearing House, which showed that
the clique had returned to the market
all the gold they locked up Saturday. The more
anxious operators for decline, determined to guard
against contingency, took the precautlon to make
their loans for tomorrow well, and paid for the
accommodation rates ranging from 1-o4 TO 8-e4 per
cent The "bears" were constantly in receipt Of
bulletins from the SubTreasury announcing pro-
gress or to-day's disbursement, the increasing
amount Of which was rejected In q steady decline
OF the price from 1l2S, as above noted to 111T.
The fluctuations OF the market are shown In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

CLOSING PRICES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE
The following were the closing prices at the
last session CT the Stock Exchange:-Can-
ton Company, 6s1s 6s14; Consolidation Coal, 25H
bid; Western Unisn, 4oh 4oh; Quicksilver, s bid;
Mariposa, 81 q IL; do. preferred, 11a1lk; Boston
Water. Power, 10 Is; Adams Express 67k a
GIN; WellsFargo Express, 37ts Q 80; do SCRIP
az 8; American Express, ASH; United States
Express, SO 81; Pacific Mail, 43x 49,:
New York Central consolidated, e2k q 92H:
do. scrip, SIX s7ss Er1e 22I a 49, Harlem,
1874 1876; Reading, 1O0h 1oox; Lake Shore,
03x e3I: Union Pacific "a FAX; ninsls Gen.
trail, 1861 1877; Cleveland and Pittsburg, lO8H
lO7; Chicago and Northwestern, S0x bid; do pre.
ferred ssN q 50; Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati
and Indianapolis S0k bid; New Jersey Central, 1os
a 100; Rock Island, 1l0T nix; Milwaukee and
Sc. Paul. 63ss 83h; do. preferred, 8l1s SIX; To.
ledo, Wabash aud Western, 63h; do preferred,
IS bid; Fort Wayne os 93H; Chicago ana Alton,
Ia O ll44; do. preferred, 115k bid; Ohio ana
Mississippi 32K a 32x st. Louis and Iron Noun
tam 4es< a AK; Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern 1osx 10s11; Norris and Essex, g2k e2y.;
Bostsn Hartford and Erie, ~; Hannibal and
ST. Joseph, IOs; do. preferred, 1l5is ll0; Cslum-
bus Chicago and Indiana Central, i7%a1S.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.
The Southern list was stronger for the Tennessees,
which rose to s2x for the old and so1 for tho new
Otherwise there was no important deviation from
previous prices, the general list closing dull.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Sub Treasury received $4,000 OF the FIVE per
cents Of 1871 making total OF $2521 900 presented
for redemption thus far.
TIE lollswanz shows the foreign imports q AeH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

Wheat active and lc &C. higher, the market closing
firm at III 81 for No. spring The sales par late sAt
evening" about 2l5 bushels, Mt al Ii 81 20
for old No spring 81 s2a for Racine spring aoat
81 10 for old No. In store, 81 36 81 So for do 81 50
afos 81 80 for old amber Maryland in store 81 ~ 81 ~
Illinois winter store 81 As for white Michigan.
Corn lc &c. lower and only moderately active at the
reduction The sales about 5000 bushels, at sOc
82Sc for mixed Western closing At &c. Sic. and 90c.
go for yellow Oats quiet tbut unchanged Sales
23 900 bushels, Ole for inferior Weaern and o6c 5sc
for choice Ohio New Western quoted at b3c. 64c.
Rye was dull but unchanged small lot old wsatern
steady, with n moderate demand. Tho sales 1900
bushels Canada West private terms.
GUINNESS dull and nominal at I9c 20c for bags and
48hc. 29ac. for CLOTH
HRNr neglected and prices were nominal al our last
quotations..
HoPs-The market very quiet There was demand,
except for small parcels and prices heavy for all but
the better grades We quoteCommon to choice Ivc.
y lie.
MoLAssEs.-Tbe market very quiet therc being
scarcely demand and prices heavy and nominal
all but the grocery grades which steady In value
The sales LOO hhds Cuba VI 3c We append
UuotHOnn:--