davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-15

Clothing.
How 10 Save Money.


Clothing.
How TO Save Money.
rINHE timer are bard you'd like 10 know
How you may save your dollarsi
The way to do it will show,
Ifyou will read what follows.
man Who lived not far from here,
who worked hard ct bis trade,
Bat had a household to support
That squandered all he made.
Imst him once. Says he. "Ny friend,
| look thread bear and rough
I've tried to get myself suit,
But can't save up enough"
Says I, my friend, how much have youi
I'll tell you whore to 60
To get suit thai's sound and cheap;
To RRIEENsTEfN A Co.
lie tool What little he bad saved,
And went to Reisensiein A Brotheu,
And thorc he got handsome suit
For half he paid to others.
Now he IL home, he looks so well,
And their eject Is such,
That whom they take their daily meal,
They don't en, half ns much.
Aud now he fpds on Saturday night,
with all their wants supplied,
That he has money len to spend. f
And somo to lay aside.
HE good succen. with cheerful smile,
lie gladly tells TO all.
II you'd save money, 90 and buy
Your clothetat
RK1ZRNsTEIN's CLOTHING HALL
Whore the cheapest hnest and best Clothing
and good Furnishing Goods can he had 70 sui
every taste and 10 every style tpiibT'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-15

Persons wanting anything done in
4 drreis making line, should give Mrs. Way
\ uI,, Jones a call Sec advertisement.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-15

DR.. Frederick Platte, formerly of
Syracuse n. Y, requests y, 10 announce to the
cilaens Of cloartoli and vicinity that he has per-
m.n,u,ly losa'cd amoas them, fni is ready to
answer ~ professional calls For the present.
and until he complete, bis oz'so be mSy b found
| Al ths Ioonard House
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-15

You will see by referring to our
u Advertisements that our friend Dr.. A. N. Hills,
|, concluded to paddle his own canoe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-15

Road Mr. Johnson's notice 10
,rmsn. to be found among our new advertise
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-15
nEwING mAcHINEs.

II am agent for the Justly celebrated American
Baton hole Over scanning Sewing Machine, the
greatest wonder Of the age IL Is light running
simple durable. does net easily get out Of order,
and does more kinds Of usrk than any other ma
chine made Price Of Combination Machine, with
sovor, SIS. Plain Machine, without button hole
sttschmtnt, with cover, $50.
Mn. 7. K. WATSON.
cltarnnll. Nnr. 10. ls10-inrl.ll
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-15
SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE.

CurwensVille, Clearfield county. Pa.
rINHIs old'and well established Hotel, beauti-
IL fully situated on the banks OF the sufque-
hanna, in the boro7gh Of curwenyville, has been
leased for term Of years by the undersigned.
It has been entirely reftted, and it now open to
the public generally and the travelling commu-
nifty in particular. No pains will be SPARED 70
render guests comfortable while tarryiDg at this
house. Ample stabling roon for the aocommo-
dation oftsams. Charges moderate.
SEPT 2s, ls70-tf. ELI BLOOM.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-15

PRoaREss. Conductor Irwin has a
new train complete, engine, tender, coaches and
al, With the patent air brake now in use on The
main line attached. The new cars made their
fret trip over the road on Monday. So say, the
philtpshurg Journal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-15
Terms Of Subscription,
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

1 ,hodIst Episcopal Church--Rev. J. II.
pastor.-Public Service every Sabbath,
|h 4. NJ, and u 7. NJ;
'sb.,h School at ? A. NJ.
a ~ Meeting every Thursday, at u ?. N.
snnion Service, hrst Sabbath Of every
'6 st lOl A. NJ.
andrews Church--Episcopal--Rer
T,r U,LL.-Public Service Sunday morning
.,lork. and at Z P. M.--Sunday School ut
"a I-Pnyer Meeting Wednesday evening
g -.esbyterian Church--Rey. Mr. BrrLrR.-
4 Service every Sabbath, morning and even
&,sust Church-Rev. W. h. SIMMER, Pas.
A Public services every Sabbath, morning or
&ipg, alternately.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-15

Buy Ir.-Mr. Gaulin keeps the
World Almanac for sale st the Post-oaiee. Thi'
!, the best publication Of the Kind. Mailed to any
address on the receipt of2o cents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-15
Boots aud Shofs.
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
THE WAR OVER IN oLEARFIELD.
KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIET.

Nearly al the Contrdbdrds going back
10 their old masters but mary one
going 10 old Massachusetts, ickers
they pere lored so long and so reH.
I n consequence ofths above facts. y. SHORT /,
Of the old "short shoe Shop" would an
nounce to his numerous patrons, and the people
Of Clearheld county AT large, that he has now .
FIRST rate lot Of good material just received from
the Rast, and is prepared onsnort notice to make
and mend Boots aud Shoes, at bis new shop 10
Graham's row. He is satisfied that he can please
all, (ualess Il might be some intensely 10y stay
st-home patriots) lie is prepared TO selllow for
Cash or Country Produce. Don't forget the
shop--next door TO showers A Grahsm's store,
on Market street, clearheld, Pa, and kept BY .
jya,sf.y "sHoRTY."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-15

CcSn PER MONTH. The hes, selling
,SOOO book ever pubii.h,s. Agents Who
sel our new work. Plaln Home Talk and
Medical Common Sense, hsve no competition.
There neVsr was book published like Il. Any
body can sell g. Every body wants il. Many
agents arc now making from $500 10 $3.50 per
month selling this wonderful book. y page De.
scripuve Circular sent free on application. We
want good live Agents men who can fully appre.
cate the merits Of the work, and the fact that i
NESTS a universal want. Agents who desire TO Dc
good ~ well a. make Honsy, Addrsss
WELLS A CO.,
isni.sm Broom Street, New York.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-15
THE RAILROAD HOUSE,

MAIN ST, PBILIPSBURG. PA.
VNHE undersigned keeps constantly on hand
Il the best Of Liquors. His table Is always
supplied With the best the market affords. The
travelling public will do we'll to give him call.
noVl,'65. ROBERT LLOYD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-15

Read g. s. Flcgal's advertisement
to-day II you never did before.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-15
litd

Read the Dental card Of James NJ.
Stewart In this hfne.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-02-15

|sl'yPls....,
4 'al'', nag
|Assspiabls
'ae's nsiiA.
r. e.npo..s
r days us
/ en'ir.y..
nl'ns to a,
|os fron Iu.
|hsld's Con.
|ps PIN. an
PsEAr. eo,i.a
|'hssion.sA
|nospredus.
'nPs PHI,
not ne....;
|"se. ...i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-28

years time. The thermometer. accord
ing to Mr.. Burr, rarely exceeds 9oa in the
hottest weather. In the sun the heat
seems very great but the shade is delight
full and the breeze is continuous. The
negroes say that violent exercise in the
middle of the day is very unwholesome;
but then they have rooted antipathy to
violent exercise at all hours.
Another writes: The United States
steamer Nantasket, which lay in SANTANA
when we arrived, has been on the coast
for the last fifteen months, and had not
lost man. She lay closer to the shore
than we did, and her sailors were, my
medical friends on board assure me, as
much subject to the malarious influences
as if they lived on shore This climate,
which we are told is so fatal to the white
race. appears to have the best of effect ON
the natives. have never seen more
heaithy-looklng set OF people in my life
than the men and women. of Samana The
dozen whites who reside there complain
OF no Ill effect, and see no reason why a
man may not live there and be strong and
vigorous. The weight of testimony is all
that way. There is far more fever and
ague in Washington City every year than
there is on the peninsula of Samana.D
On the subject of annexation most OF
the correspondents find but one opinion,
and that a favorable one One gentle
man, however, who visited the interior,
found people who opposed the scheme.
One of these is reported as saying: "Why
the Americans want to annex us is what
puzzles us, for they can't work here and we
are not going to work for them. But bad
as 1t would probably be for us, it would
be infinitely worse for them, because the
climate will kill them and it will not aff-
ect u.s." But this feeling is apparently
exceptional. The Catholic clergymen
are reported as unanimous for annexa-
ton. The inhabitants are also reported
as far from ignorant, and much ahead Of
the Southern negroes in this respect.
They would make, it is asserted good
citizens.
No coal mines exist on the island; this
much the Commissioners have ascertain
ed
The people of SANTANA were addressed
by Mr.. Frederick Douglas and by Gen.
Sigel, and appeared much pleased with
what they heard.
1t appeared that on reaching San Do
mlngo from SANTANA, the Commissioners
found that the Government of President
Baez had caused to be prepared for their
abode the National Palace a large
building, once apparently convent, near
the water side. This they at once declin-
ed to occupy, thinking it better to pay
their own way.
Baez is reported as deeply wroth with
Senator Sumner, and, it is said, does not
hesitate to let it be understood that dur
ing his last visit to the United States SEN
ator Sumner personally urged upon him
the annexation of SANTANA to the United
States.-Boston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-28

THE SAN DOMINGO COMMISSION.

HISTORY OF THE EXPEDITION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-28

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports of the Markets, and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with full compilation of State news.
Terms, 81 per annum In advance $s if payment
Is not made within the year. Single copies cents,
70 be had at the bookstores and at this Office
Advertisements one inch in length, three in
sertlons less $780, % cts for every subsequent
Insertion, Longer advertisements, or those inserted
for any considerable length of time viii be inserted
Vt favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Notices IS per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, 81 per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-28
II ARE BOOK -.

"ANTED-Rare old American Books; Is for
w Robert b. Thomas Almanac for l7s3 % for
1873. Any person having rare old American Books,
Eleazer, OF Cotton Mather, or any of the works Of
the first New England writers, or DIR. Freaklins
American almanac in cod condition, printed prior
to l752 or Ancient Indian Narratives, or any rare
American newspaper, pampfle &c, can Scar q
purchaser by stating price, condition &C., anu
addressing JAMES I. MOULTON, -
febl3-t&wlm No. 4 Carnes Street. Lynn MASS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14
LEGAL xNTMxEIauNCA.
PElAOn Cnkea.

Court Of Quarter Sessions-,Judge LudlOlV.
Henry Miller, alias Shoey Miller who was yester-
street and Girsrd avenue and stealing large guam
tty Of tobacco and cigars, was this morning found
ana stout, has 1ull round face, clear dark eye
bald head and altogether a very knowing appear
training, he would have made a smart man, most
probably an honestly rich man, and certainly a
and has been treading it long time, least thir,
teen years, for so long ago as that Judge Ludlow
sentenced him for burglary; and now this is his
siopal detectives than Curley Harris Yet there is
a faint mark of goodness in the fellows face, and
Tor several years past it was said Shoey Miller had
reformed. Temptations were too strong for his
moral resolutions; he fell again, and Of late has
been goInsg it rather strong He was arrested in
fOns and woEed noSdrs @ and his
found with him. He was sentenced to two years
and eight months solitary and hard labor in the
Penitentiary. He must have felt very miserable,
ptied him, yet there was that about the convicted
feon that made all present feel at least slight in
Lewis Runyan was convicted OF a cruel and COW
ardly assau6 and battery upon his wife and daugh-
ter ms only w mOse a peleg nnadulterated pure
John Callow, a boy, pleaded guilty to charge OF
taking horse out OF cart in the street and elopng
with him, and was sentenced to the County Prison
for eighteen months.
John Kennedy, another promising youth, was
found guilty OF stealing quantity of copper pipe
and was sent below for nine months.
John Monan was tried upon charge OF stealing.
fellow, liked by everybody who knows him; bat he
is weak on drinks, and that failing got him into this
scrape. He had been to ball all night, and was
IN the morning, and in the course OF his tor
tuous. walk he happened to be near q thief
hard as he could and dropped some
bundles he had just stolen. John, not appreciatng
the real state of affairs, for he couldn't then see
anything in its true light, picked up the bundles
caught with them In his possession, and was at once
sent to the lookup. These facts were made to ao.
pear clearly, and the jury rendered verdict OF no,
guilty; and the Judge cautiOning John against a
repetition OF this folly, sent him home.
The Robbins Divorce Case.
Court of Common PleGs-Jttdge Peirce.
The trial OF Robbins VS.. Robbins was resumed to-
day. The evidence having been concluded, counse
are now speaking.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14
The Andrews Statue in Boston.
Etc.. Rkc.. ETC.. ETC.. Estc
From EUROPE.

The Princess Louise Gets Her DOwry aud an
LONDON, Feb. 13-Evening.-Th House of
Commons tonight, on motion of Mr. Gladstone,
voted dowry of ESQ, 900 to the Princess Louise,
and an annual allowance of e6000. The vote
was unanimous.
Mr.. Gladstone denied that the Prussians had
placed obstacles in the way of
The Revictuailing of Paris.
The Premier also said the Government had
suggested TO Prussia to make known the pro-
posed terms of peace.
The Paris War Contribution.
VERSAILLES, Feb. 13.-The bankers of Paris
are fully provided with means to loan the city
of Paris the 20O, COO 000f. needed for payment
of the war contribution.
The French have proposed prolongation Of
the armistice. Favre is expected at Versailles.
The Emperor VIII Go to Berlin
at the beginning of March to open the session
of the Reichstag. The army and commanders,
nevertheless will remain in France until the end
of the war.
sfhe Advance to the Empire by Prussia
BERLIN Feb. 13.-The lower house of the
Prussian Diet has approved the proposed ad-
vance of the fifty million thalers to the Empire.
The Cession OF AisRce.
LONDON, Feb 13.-The Indu Striel Alsdcien,
published at Strasburg, contains communica-
tion signed by "PIussian" to the effect that Ger
many will never restore to France the territory
covered by the city of Strasburg.
China Quiet.
The British Foreign Office has received a tsle-
gram dated Pekin, January 26. at which date
the north of China was in perfectly quiet con-
dition.
Collision mt Sea.
LONDON, Feb. 13. The Guiou steamship
Wyoming and Cunard steamer Morocco met in
collision in the Mersey and the latter was so
much damaged that she was run ashore to stop
the leak
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14
THE MINT.
Meeting of the Assay Commissioners.

Yesterday morning the Assay Commissioners
assembled at the United States Mint, Chestnut
street, above Thirteenth, and organized by the
selection of Judge Cadwalader as chairman and
Henry G. Hickok, the Directors Chief Clerk, as
secretary. From the Secretary of the Treasury
the usual communications were received. The
package of reserved coins from the Mint aud
the branches at San Francisco, Cal, and Carson
City, Nevada, was opened and found to cores
pond with the records. The respective commit
tees on weighing" and ''assay" were then ap-
pointed, and the commission adjourned until
this afternoon, when the reports of those COM
mittees will be received and recorded in the
minutes, and then after frugal Government
repast the commission will adjourn sine die.
Before the adjournment yesterday Director
Pollock introduced some distinguished visitors
from the Treasury Department of Japan, sent
over here by their Government to examine the
financial system of the United States, viz: Jushe
Cor Prince) Hirobumie ito, Assistant Minister of
Finance, and Takoi Cor Professor) Foukoutsi,
Secretary of the Japanese Commission. They
are both young looking men, not over thirty
years of age, and about five feet six inches in
height; dressed in fashionable American style,
speaking English remarkably well, and, intel
lectualy, very bright and intelligent.
The Director also introduced Professor
Francis Bowyer Miller, of the Mint at Sidney
Australia. The Assistant Japanese Minister of
Finance, Prince Ito, is stopping at the Cont
mental.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14
NG r e s s.
FORTY-FIRsV TERM THIRD SESSION

senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb 1l.-The House Joint resolution
appropratDg $1,000 to George r. Robinson, in recog
milton OF his services in saving the life OF Secretary
Mr. Hamlin, VINO said that such services would have
been recognized by any other Government long ere
this, and II this thing was done at all t should be
Mr.. Sherman, from the Finance Committee, re-
ported adversely the House bill for the adjustment
OF the accounts OF certain collectors OF internal
revenue. Also, with amendments, the bill for the
redemption and sale OF lands held by the United
States under several acts evying direct taxes. Toe
lAtter bill, as amended was ordered to be printed
Also, adversely, the House joint resolution to re-
NIT the duties upon certain imported articles
donated for the benefit Of destitute citizens of
France
Mr.. Sherman explained In regard to this bill that
tfs Finance Committee sympathized entirely with
its object but thought it tmpracticable as t would
DE lmpossiDe IoF tns SecretaIy OF the treasury to
pass upon all the articles OF imported merchandise
covered by the bill
Mr.. sumner-Does the Senator see any way in
which the object can be accomplished?
Mr.. Snerman-Only by direct appropriation from
Mr.. Cole from the Committee on Appropriations
reported with amendments, the Post ONCE Appro,
priation bill. Ordered to be printed
Mr. Sumner, from the Committee on Foreign Re-
latiops, reported adversely upon the House bills
directing the Secretary OF State to cause to be
brought home and inferred the remains of Generals
United States Consul at Vera Cruz.
Mr.. Sumner explalRed that the conclusion OF the
committee was reached very reluctantly, and only
because they believed the passage OF the bills
would be practically the adoption OF rule by which
tn6 6OVerEmenb WOulu uS uOuuu W DIlHB nome the
remains OF all public servants dying abroad
on his motion, the bills were indefinitely post
poned.
The Senate, on motion OF Mr.. Rice took up as the
business OF the morning hour the House BILL autho-
IiZng the terms OF the United States District Courts
be held at Helena Ark.
Mr. Trumbull objected to the bill as one OF a
series creating judicial districts, unnecessarily
attended with large expense and unwarranted by
the business OF the courts TIA oughout the country
Mr. Davis eoncurred with Mr.. Trumbull, and de-
precated as one OF the growing evils OF the day
which should be repressed the disposition to carry
into the Federal courts business legitmately per-
tanning TO State courts. He opposed further Increase
OF United States courts.
The bin was superseded at 100 O'Clock by the un-
finished business. MIR. KelloRg's Subsidy bill au.
thOrIzng mail steamship service Ia the Gulf OF
MEXICO between the port OF New Orleans, Louisi-
ana, and certain ports OF the Republic OF Mexico
Whole
House.
Mr. Brooks, OF Massachusetts, called up the con-
tested election case OF Sheafe against Timan, from
the Fourth Congressional district Of Tennessee the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Vessel Supposed to be the Tennessee-N
Other Ship 1t Gould be Mistaken For.

The s be Nh FSs
Despatch TO the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Prompt inquiry at
the Navy Department by the reporter of the
Associated Press, upon the telegram being re-
ceived here of the Tennessee having been
sighted on the 2Sth of January, seems to indi-
cate, judging from the probable whereabouts of
other U. Z. men-of-war In the Gulf of Mexico,
that the British captain who reports having
sighted vessel answering the rig of the Ten
nessee is right in his conclusions that such was
the vessel observed.
The only two United States steamers stationed
about the Gulf of Mexico similarly rugged to the
Tennessee are the Severn, Admiral Lees flag
ship, and the Congress, both of which, though
somewhat smaller in their dimensions, have a
resemblance to the Tennessee. The latest re-
ports to the department almost preclude any
idea that the steamer sighted on the 2Sth would
be either of the above The Severn arrived at
Kingston on the Goth, and was still in that port
on the 2Sth, while the Congress was at Key
West on the Gath, and the probabilities were
strongly in favor of her remaining there for
some time. The Yantic, Nantasket, and Swa-
tara, all much smaller and differently rugged
from the Tennessee are cruising about San
them could be mistaken for the Tennessee.
The Chinese Steamship Subsidy.
Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
The Senate Appropriation Committee to-day
agreed to increase the subsidy on the China SER
vice from California to one million dollars, the
company to double their trips.
The Ocean Steamer Projects.
The Senate is engaged in considering bill
for line of steamers from New Orleans to
Mexico and line to Australia.
The Modified Oath Case.
The Senate joint resolution that passed yes
terday to allow Dr. Miller TO take the modified
oath win not pass the House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
UnvelIiuE of the Andrews Statue.

BosToN, Feb. 14.-Thomas Balls marble
statue of the late Governor Andrew was for
maly unveiled and presented TO the Common
wealth to-day, the ceremony taking place in
Doric Hall, the State House space being too
limited. Only the Governor and staff, members
of the Legislature, and the committee of pre-
sentation were admitted. The chairman of the
Citizens committee, William Gray, who pro-
cuIed the statue, made the presentation In an
appropriate address, and was responded to by
Governor Clafin on behalf of the State. The
memory of the distinguished citizen and able
magistrate. whose virtue and patriotism they
were assembled to honor The statue Is con-
ceded to be striking likeness and fine work of
art
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14

resolutions being that Sheafe the contestant is not
entitled to the seat, end that Tllman, the sitting
member is and that Sheaie ST oud be paid t45O0 for
the expenses of the contest. Tine resolutions were
agreed to without discussion, somewhat TO the sur
prise OF Mr.. BroOss, who had arranged to have an
hours debate, but much to the amusement aud sat
isfaction OF the rest of the House.
Mr.. BROOKS, however, moved to reconsider the
vote, and that motion being a debatable one, he
proceeded to deliver his speech in favor Of the
II port.
The discussion was continued for a couple OF
b ours. when the resolutions were AGAIN agreed TO.