davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

FEBRuAuY-Josh Billings says
"This month has but 2s days; tho
extreme kuld weather that prevails
has rhcherrd up tho month. Once
in Iour years thare "a a big melt, and
then tho month swells, and has 20
days This month " looked upon aE
unpleasant; and IL " unpleasant for
digging out woodchucks; but for
sitting in front ov the fire, and skin
ming apples and throwing the seeds
at tho gals, il kant bo boat. The
name ov this month IL derived from
an old Chinese word (now lost. which
means condem kold. !" .f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

No HE'LL ron THE ORTHODOX.
Somebody who had sat forty years or
20 under Father Ballou, the well.
known Universalist divine of Boston,
went TO him one day in great pcrplex.
ity Of mind, and said he "Do under.
stand you say, Father Ballou, that all
men will be savcd-Orthodor as well
as Universalistl" "Why, yes" said
tho good old Doctor; "that ls our
belief, and that is what ] preach. /"
"Wcll, never understood il exactly
so before" said the hearer; and he
went away grievcd that there was no
hell Tor the orthodox.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

IL money be not thy servant, Il will
be thy master. Tho covetous man
cannot so properly be said to possess
wealth, as that IL may be said to pos
sess him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23
THOS. S. WASHBURN,
SCALER OF LOGS,

Glen Hope, Ciearfieid County, Penn'a'
TIME subscriber has devoted much time and
attention TO the SCALING OF LOGS. and
lskes his method Of Offering his services to those
who may need them. Any further iniormsmon !,
can bu had by addressing as above. ye<V-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

A Chicago girl broke of her engage.
mcnt with young man for the rea-
son that be sncezes in his sleep. lfit
wouldn't be impcrtincnt. We would
like to know how she found IL out.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23
THE REPUBLICAN,.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
MORNING, MARCH "a, 1910.
AWAY FROM THEE.


Away from thee keenly feel
The anguish Of lonely heart,
Aud gloomy feelings DER me come,
To think that we are far apart.
The mem'ry Of thy fairy form
Comes DER me with a holy spell,
And thy sweet voice seem to hear
That voice I've learned to love so well.
Away from thee The night appears,
The sun has sank behind the hills,
And stars are shining In the sky,
But in my heart no pleasure thrillsI
For thou. sweet girl, art not with me,
With pleasant smiles and swimming eyes,
To drive my gloomy feelings back,
And make earth seem Paradise
Away from thee lay me down
Upon my humble, lonely cot
Yet balrny sleep comes not to me,
Nor rest e'er comes 10 this lone spot
For / can only think Of thee,
Ny fondest and my only love,
Thy mem 'ry haunts my vision now,
Like CLEANS from brilliant stars above.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

A gentleman once asked. "What Is
womani' when a married man replied,
"She is an essay on grace in one vol
ume, elegantly bound. Although Il
may be doar, every man should have
q copv Of IT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23
DR.. S. j. HAYES,
MH DENTIST

Once on Masn g.. curweSsville Pa,
VITILL make professiossl visits. for The con
w veniesee Of tbe Psblie. commencing In
brrii. iaas. 70 fclls~s. via
Luthersiurg Rirst Friday q every mVntS.
Anscuvine MopfaE " every month.
Lumber city-fird Thurtsy of evsry month.
fpehding tvo days 10 either Plsco. All orders
for wost saeuit be prsscoted " the Day Of his
arrival nt each place. ... e. II .i..a .L
re- Teeth sKuaetsd ~ The sfpiieaiion of
local anNsfhesia comparatively vssh0ut pain.
Al kind of Dental work guaranteed.
f.B.-Tbe puhlio will please notice. that Or.
". whae not engaged Ia the above visits, may
be found 70 bis ofhce, in curwensville, Pa
curweusvi'is. feo 4, 1863. ts-l2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

Tboro arc good many pious peo-
pie who arc as careful OF their religion
as thor best service Of china, only
using IL on holy occasions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23
DENTAL PARTNERSHIP.


- DR. A Nj. HILLS,
Qnrff} Desires to inform bis patrons and the
public generally. = at he ebsssssoeiated with him
10 the practice cf DrnuTy,
S. p. SHAW, ID. d. s., q
ghohn a graduate of The Philadelphia Dental
,oilsge, aud therefore has the highest atiosta-
iors ~ professional skill All work done IN
Sc office will hold myself personally respousi-
l. Tor being dqnr in the most satisfactory man
irr and highest order VI the profession.
An established practice Of twenty iva yearsin
his place fnahles me to speak to my patients
i'h confidence.
engagements fnow dl.tanee should be made
~ letter fsw day before the patient designs
coming lJubs 4, ltcs-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

The plcasantcst things in the world
arc pleasant thoughts, and the great
est att in life is to have as many Of
tLem as possible.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

The lively and mcrcurial are as open
books, with the leaves turned down 10
The middle passages
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23
SURVEYOR.

DAvID REAMs, Luthersburg, clearheid Co.,
Pa, offers his services as Surveyor IN ihs
west end Of the county. All calls will be attended
to promptly, and the charges moderate. l;ls''o
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23
DR.. M. /. KLINE,
SURGEON DENTIST,

"AyING located in wallaceton, Ciearheid
county, Pa, offers his professional services
70 the people Of that place, and the surrounding
so'' ssa,s [oct.lS, '69-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23
AUcTiONE Err.

rt,HE undersigned win attend 70 the calling and
crying Of sales anywhere within c the limits %
.nashIs address CHARLES II. HENsEL,
n9I.smpd Smiths Mills, Cearheld Co., Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23
CHARLES SCHAFER,
,AGFR BEER RREW Z r

rAyIya rented Mr.. Entres' Brewery he
II homes by strict attention to business and
he manufacture Of superior article Of BEER
~ 80 .'eu e,,.,oms,, Aug. 25, If.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23
SURVEYOR.

TIME undersigned offers his services as Sur
veyor, and may be found at his residence 10
Lawrence township. Letters will reach MIN di-
NAV 7-tf JAMES MiAOhhbb'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23


with his own hand, which was TO be
expected from man who bore the
name Of "Bonaparie." Corsica sent
him 10 the Constituent Assembly. lie
always voted with the extreme lett
he voted against the chambers, for the
right TO labor, for the progressive tax
Ocsiei on tho rich in proportion to
their ncomcs), for the abolition of the
salt tax, for the amnesty of the insur.
gents Of June, and for the republican
constitution. He was, nevertheless, u
warm supporter of Prince Louis
Napoleon, although nIcknamcd IN the
Assembly Pierre le Rouge (rcd Pierrc). }.
STARS A LEGrsLAroR's FACE.
Ono day an old man, N. Caster,
who eat behind him interrupted some
The New York herald., 1870-09-19


1-Advertisements,
4-Advertisements.
3-The War: Hard Fighting Around Paris on
Saturday and Yesterday; Paris to be Defended
TO the Last Extremity Contradictory Reports
on the Peace Question:; Prussia Must Have
StrasbOurg and Metz King William Will
Recognize Only Napoleon or BaZaine; Fears
OF Rising OF Red Republicans in France.
mons; What Our Diylnes Have to Say on
Faith, Hope and Charity; The Jewish Faith the
Foundation Of Ethics and Modern Civilization;
Hell Not a Circumstance to Sixth Ward So
ciety; Battery OF Clerical MtrailleuseS Lev
elled Against the Battlements Of Satan.
6-Religious Continued from Fourth Page)-Musi-
cal Review-NarraganSet Park Entries for the
October Races-A Victim OF Violence-A Long
6-Ediiorias: Leading Article. Peace Still Possible,
Kumors OF an Armistice-Amusement An
nouncements.
s-Editorials-Telegra News from all parts Of
the World Reported Flight OF the Pope from
Rome; Position OF Garbaidt and Mazzini-
News from WashinGtOn-Musical and Dramatic
Notes-Arriyal OF Marie SeeDach-The Soldiers
victim-A Mill-rlght Squabble In Paterson
N J.-Lager Beer In Danger-Br00klyn City
News-A Brooklyn BarroOm Arair-Fire In
Division stIeet-Naval Intelligence-Business
Notices.
6-The March on Paris Grand Military Spectacle
as the Prussians Sweep Forward; The Huge
Army IN Close Order, in Discipline and With
the Telegraph; How the Uhians Pioneer the
iii at Ease; Russia Watchfu OF the East-The
ODD Fellows--The ROgues' Gallery; Glimpse
in the Menagerle Of Thieves-COurt Calen-
dars.
WesJern New York-"Netta' Netled-Mar-
riages and Observation-Disclosures.
1O-The War Continued from Third Page)-City
Inteigence-shpplng IntelIgence-Adver
tsements.
observation-disclosures,
J2-Advertisements.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19

CHAMPAGNE.-The champagne wine pro-
ducing districts of France, including the great
depots of Rheims and Chalons, with their
millions of bottles in store, having been
occupied by the German armies, it is pretty
safe to say that for several years to come the
supply Of genuine champagne to the outside
world will be very short. The spurious article,
however, compounded Of Rhine wine or apple
cider as its base, and rock candy and carbonic
acid gas, will be manufactured to meet all
deficiencies. But the years vintage of the
champagne region and the millions Of bottles
in store two months ago in the great depots Of
that region are all gone, and the total loss to
the vineyards, wine makers and merchants
directly concerned will probably exceed
twenty millions of dollars. This, too, is one
of the items in the bill of France against the
Bonapartes. They always wind up career
of war, grandeur and glory in bringing the
Prussians to Paris under the inspiration Of
genuine champagne, at the expense OF Rheims
and Chalons.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
Nilsson's Debut Tonight.

Christine Nilsson will make her first appear.
ance In America this evening at Steinway
Hall. AS the house is already nearly bought
up there is no room for speculation as to the
handsome reception she will receive. All the
force of the company, which includes Brig
noli, verger, Miss Cary, Vieuxtemps and
Wehli, will be on the stage to carry out the
programme, which is most varied, judicious.
and aboundlng in gems. Mile. Nilsson has
selected for herself four pieces, the grandest
of which is the mad scene from Ambrose
Thomas opera of ''Hamlet" This was Nils
sons crowning triumph in Europe. Great,
therefore, will be the anxiety to hear and see
this wonderful combination of the lyric and the
tragic drama Her other pieces comprise can
gels Ever Bright and Fair" of Handel, the
celebrated cavatina from ''La Traviata," and
the quartet from Martha" with Miss Cary,
Brignoli and Verger. The other artists have
each suitable selections, both for voice and in
strument, which will afford ample opportunity
to Judge of the df6utapts and to renew ac-
quaintance with our old friends.
The musical event of this evening is the first
sensation of that kind we have had in long
time. Everybody Is anxious to behold the
young Swedish songstress whose personal
beauty has carried away so many hearts, and
to hear how deliciously she MARBLES.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19

FIaHTNa MADE EAsY.-They have dis
covered new method of settling disputes in
Venezuela. Up to the discovery of this plan
they did everything by knock-down argu-
ments. Finding ammunition dear and fighting
Injurious to limbs, the venezuelans have
adopted scale Of prices for the buying up OF
ouponents. The revolutionists, who have, 1t
is said, considerable money, now offer two dol
lars head for privates and forty for sergeants
Unfortunately for the poor privates, the ser
peants, to whom the money was paid, proved
dishonest to them, pocketed the cash and
walked off with tha hribes.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
The Rod OF Heavenly Vengeance and
Warning.

The Rod OF Heavenly Vengeance and
Warming.
Our cable telegram news reports to-day 60
to show that the Old World is about to receive
direct warning from on high, stroke of
vengeance which may cause the warning forces
to pause in their work of human desolation in
dread of blow which may be struck against
both by power higher than either, and with
a hand which is just and impartial as it is
terrible. Severe sickness has appeared
in the Prussian armies operating be-
fore Metz and Strasbourg, the cattle
plague has broken out very gen.
orally in Prussia, including Berlin, and
is extending rapidly. Cholera has appeared
in South Russia. There were hundreds of
cases, with forty-three deaths, in st. Peters,
burg during the past week. Cholera has also
broken out in Persia. Such are a few of the
Old World vsitations which we have to record
to-day. Such visitations have always ap-
peared to add to the desolations OF war. They
should be accepted, as Of old, as intimations
of the absolute necessity of peace-intimations
which come directly from power higher
than kings or diplomatists
The New York herald., 1870-09-19

THE TICKET SPEOULAToRs at the theatres,
about whom the managers have been exercised
for long time past, are to be placed under
the supervision of the authorities. As there
was no possibility Of completely crushing out
the nuisance, the next best thing is done,
namely, to regulate the buying and selling of
tickets for places Of amusement by city ordi-
nance, 80 that the public may not be cheated
a. heretofore. Why not license them3
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
What Should the Pope Do 2

The armies of the Italian King, if not
actually in Rome, are laundering at its gates.
Resistance is vainly persisted in by the Holy
Father. General Kanzler, we are told, has
refused to surrender the city. The inhabitants
of all the towns and villages throughout the
Papal territory are jubilant in expectation
of emancipation from the Papal govern
ment. In Rome itself the people are
making demonstrations in favor OF the
Italians 1t is perfectly manifest that resist
ance is vain. To refuse to surrender is but
to make necessary the sacrifice of many
lives and the destruction of much pro-
perty. 1t is, besides, suicidal policy 80 far
as the Pope himself is concerned. Resist
tance will exasperate the enemy without the
gates, and it will most certainly ALLEVIATE
the friends who are within. The Pope
cannot do wiser thing than open the
gates to the Italians, make peace with the
King and settle down to the discharge of his
duties as the chief shepherd of the Christian
Church If he knows how to act in the
circumstances, what seems loss may turn
out to be actual gain. Even without the
patrimony of st. Peter the Pope may still be
rich, happy, useful.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19
Church service. Yesterday.

Singularly enough the Pope and Roman
Catholicism did not get half as much pitched
into yesterday as we had every reason to ex-
pect from the events which have taken place
in Italy during the past ten days. It was
evident that our Protestant clergymen were
elated at the prospect of the speedy downfall
Of the Beast and all the other monstrosities Of
he Apocalypse; but their Joy seemed to be Of
that holy, subdued kind too deep for utterance.
Nevertheless there were two or three who
could not lose the opportunity Of firing shot
at his Holiness, albeit their language rather
indicated an Over-readness to hit man
when he is down. But 1t can truly be
said of these preachers that as they
never feared to make q target OF
the Pope when he was on his legs, their
action, now that the Eternal City is sur
rounded by italian troops, cannot be asoribed
to cowardice. Mr.. Hepworth, in his opening
fall sermon at the Church of the Messiah, took
sly shot at Plus TX Rev. Mr.. Vail, at st.
Paul's (Methodist), gave him an indirect blow,
and Bishop Snow fred whole broadside at
the Pope and everything connected with
Catholicism. Others there were who adzaAp
istered light tap on bis shoulders, fgura-
lively speaking; but, on the whole, we repeat
that there was but little manifestation of exult-
ance. Perhaps the unusual moderation arose
from desire to withhold the theological oast-
cation and thanksgiving until the Beast and
the other things are utterly extirpated.
In the absence Of the regular old-fashioned
anti-Popery sermons there were numerous in-
teresting dscourses on various religious topics.
Rev. Mr.. rockingham sharply criticised what
he was pleased to term the superstitions OF
Catholics and Episcopalians; Mr.. McNair, at
North Dutch church, held forth ON the ascen-
sion of Christ; at st. Peters Roman Catholic
church Father Quinn preached an eloquent and
timely sermon on death and its lessons; at the
Church of the Stranger DR.. Deems explained
the career Of Christ as teacher, and the
coming of the Saviour was the subject of Dr..
Booths discourse at the University place Press
byterian church. At Trinity DR.. Vinton de-
scribed the characters of Esau and his brother
Jacob, much to the detriment of the former,
whom he said was cunning man. 1t seems to
us, however, that Jacob, in purchasing the birth
right of his brother with mess of pottage,
showed himself capable Of executing an ex-
! ceediugly cunning business transaction, and
| we say this without intending the slightest
profanity Rev. Mr.. Potter, at Grace church,
dilated on the danger Of neglecting to improve
our faculties---a subject, we think, appropriate
to some of the exquistes who weekly attend
this place Of worship. I,s,s "a
In Brooklyn the sermons were all good, but
! we need not expect anything particularly
startling until Brother Beecher resumes his
| other places reported the attendance was
large, the congregations devout and the sim
ners Owe trusD led to repentance.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19

THE GOLDFISH QUESTION. The British and
Canadian police vessels cruising along the
northeastern fishing grounds have captured
Yankee fishing smacks valued at $50, 900,
which they now hold subject to trial for
breach Of treaty stipulations in crossing the
line, and in fishing in forbidden waters. Thus
from year to year, the border troubles on this
coafish question are increasing, and they
never will be settled short Of annexation.
Meantime little of the spirit Of forbearance
and conciliation on both sides would be better
than these eternal border wranglings over
those codRss
The New York herald., 1870-09-19

CRIMINAL CARELEssNEss.- ss.-Notwithstanding
the numerous disasters resulting from the
careless use of kerosene, it would seem as if
lhousekeepers will never learn from expert
lence. To attempt to fill lamp with this dan
Igerous compound, with lighted wick held
close to it, is pretty much the same as smok-
Ing cigar in powder magazine. There is a
chance of escaping injury, but an extremely
limited one.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19

SPOTTED TAIL GETTING HIS BACK Up
The Big Injun chief who left Washington in a
rage some months ago has kept very quiet for
long time and his euphonious name had very
nearly dropped out of the public mind. 1t
seems now, however, that Spotted Tail knows
the efficacy Of keeping his name before the
people fully as we'll as paler faced politi-
clans, and is determined to do it at any
sacrifice less humiliating than that of
bidding an eternal farewell, like Colfax, to
to public life. He is waiting for his annuity
goods at MILESTONE agency and complains
bitterly that his rations are not increased. He
says the thieves in Washington have made
Misrepresentation to him. We don't know
that Spotted Tail wants to fight again, but we
suspect that his long peace has been great
bore to him.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19

TEE COMING MAN.-Those who imagine
John Chinaman to be utterly ino6ensive and
harmless deceive themselves greatly. The
outrages committed on the French missiona-
ries at Tien-tsin are equal in brutality and
Hendishness to anything inscribed in the dark
est pages Of historY,
The New York herald., 1870-09-19

THOSE CROWN JEWELS AGAIN.-Once again
we read the announcement that the crown
Jewels of France have been stolen and that
paste ones have been substituted. This is not
the first time that this statement has been
given to the public. If it has been told once
it has fifty times, and each time on the most
''reliable authority" Who cares whether
they have been stolen or not, or whether the
substitutes are either paste or putty?
The New York herald., 1870-09-19

A BRITISH OPINION FROM BERLIN OF THE
FENIANs.-A correspondent of London
paper writes from Berlin that the blowing up
of the citadel of Laon after the surrender of
the garrison was an act worthy Of the Fenians,
but disgraceful to men Of honor. That fellow
perhaps now feels easier than he did with that
hot shot in his stomach; but let him steer
clear Of the Fenians.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19

EXPENSIVE JUsTIoE.-It cost twenty-three
dollars not long since for man to have a
wagon seized by the sheriff of the county.
AS that was the cost of one step in legal
process, how much was there probably left of
the value of the wagon when the legal process
had taken several other steps. Justice is
dear; but, then, such good things are never
nhean
The New York herald., 1870-09-19

BAzArNE AND CANRoBERT, it appears from
dispatches dated on Saturday, before Metz,
are still penned up in that beleaguered city.
1t will be remembered that dispatches some
days ago stated that they had cut their way
out. The very latest news should be given
the preference, though the public can take
ita chOica
The New York herald., 1870-09-19

THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS is work
ing hard to clear these 'lungs Of the metropolis"
from all distractions and to enable them to
fulfil their duties, namely, to contribute to the
health and enjoyment of the citizens of New
York. When the contemplated improvements
are carried out and the new Post Office is
finished our city will have no rival in the
world in its parks.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19

SruFF.-One Of the latest reports from
Paris is that balloons, with photographers on
board, will make ascensions, and when at
certain elevations will take Photographic views
of the enemys movements. The next thing
we may expect to learn of will be grand
aerial contest between French and Prussian
seronauts.
The New York herald., 1870-09-19

LABOR AND PoLrTICs s-Notwthstanding
that the trades unions Of the country are open
in the avowal of non-interference with poll
tics, the movements Of many of their represen-
tatves in the conventions of several of the
trades show that they have leaning towards
political affairs. The carpenters and joiners
are the latest additions to the political trad e
movement