davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27
LEAVE SOUTH. LEAVE NORTH.
CLEARFIELD EXPRESS.
W. s. PLuxrrn, Conductor.


The Nail mahes chose connection with Atlantic
Express east at e:t5, arriving al Harrisburg o.
li,0s ,. =. and at Philadelphia u $40 A. H.; snd
with Mail west at Sal, arriving at Altoona at 72s
?. n. and at Pittsburgh at lao a. n. The Ex-
press connects with Pacific Express east at s;lT
A. n., arriving at Harrisburg at 1f;os n. and st
Philadelphia a l;l5 p. NJ; and with Pacific Bx-
press west at ss34 A. ~, arriving at Altoona at
900 A. n. and Pittsburgh at 2;6o p. N. Leaving
Philadelphis On the Pacific Express at ii:Ss p. n.
OF the Nail at 500 A. H., and Pittsburgh on A.
iantic Rrprsss At l;l9 y. n. or Paoife Express At
$50 A. ~, make close connection at Tyrone with
trains for Clesr6sld.
N. B.--The Mail train arrives ct Curwcns.
willie at ii:s5 a. H., and leaves Curwcnsvillc at
500 ?. n. The Express arrives at same place at
ESQ p. H., rcmsiAing 10 minutes, returning 10
ciearsed, leaves CleAraed for Tyrone at t.s5 An.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

II win pay you to 20 10 Pisck a Cos and ex.
anime before you buy elsewhere.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27
WILLIAM REED.

Roc. No. ,, opsr, HOUSE, nearly opposite the
Post Once.
Clearhsid, Nov, fs. 1sft
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27
Pennsylvania Railroad

TYRONE 4 CLEARFIELD BRANCH.
ON and after Monday, NOV. Is, 1874, the
|vDPsssenger Trains will run daily (excspt Sun
days. between Tyrone and clssrheld. as follows
cLBARPIELD MAIL.
.f w. Q. IRwIs, Conductor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

Montour Slate Paints, for painting houses-in-
side and outside---cottases, Farm Buildings, 40.
Beautiful, durable and econouioAl. around 10
pure Linseed Oil
myas'7a ii. y. BiaIxn q Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27
We say Just What we Mean

DISK. wHrrI = ROAM LINING SKINS
i Jest received and for sais hy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

Napkins, Table Linens and an kinds Of Whit
Goods, at bottom prices, at
dec7tf FLECkd Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

BueoIxs fon sALH.--R. Newton Shaw kssps .
full ssPply Of Rfedsais Bsssiss and Pissfsrn
Wagons for sale. To be seen 81 the SHAW Houss
yard. Call on or address hin 1t cissraeid Penn
sylvania. may is-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

PaHE FRsu FRxs l--Amons the many prepa-
rations that we have for Coughs, Celds, Group, or
my throat or lung difficulty, none Of them are
squal to DR.. Morris Syrup Of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Horshound. II you are afflicted, call at our
store and 70 will give you . sample bottle free {?
Holt, woodsids , Holt wallAestou; II. X. Will
liam, Willisn's drove. Nm lMsrch ll-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

A RKbrcrios cARp.-Anothsr rsdustion In
Artineial Teeth. Prices 10 suit these pAnieky
timss 8. PORTER SHAW, d. d. s.
Ciesrhsld, Pa, Sept. 90, ts,l..sm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

Bargains worth looking after at
dsciif PLrcK A Co.'S.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

Tickings. pronounced the best for tho money
ever offered IN town, at Fleck Co's. WIN moi
be undersold. -st trfH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

Bird Cages large sssortnsnt--at II. y. Big
Ter A Co.'S
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

You can get Good Kid Gloves (two bution,) sl
T. A. rLsek 4 Cos. for tt.95.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

AIss.--seventy-a doson cisarheld Wood
choppers Axes .,
e:2571. s. iul n. y. BIdLkk Cos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

cAIL on r. N. M'RnslIy asd got your life in-
sursd In the Old Continentai Llfe fnsuranee Con.
psny, Of Hartford, Conn. augii-1y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

A full line Of Household Goods, Jspanned Ware,
Ac., for sale BY II. y. Blgler 4 Cs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

We have just purchased large lot Of
Clothing, st prices less than manufAetorers
could make them up. But, Is the panic
compelled them TO sell for cash, we took
advantage Of II, and now offer to our pat
rons m immense stock Of Clothing
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

Just received, a large lot of non-expIosivs
Lamps and Lanterns at
9-2s-72 fH II. Y. BioLnR a Cos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

fssuRs your life u ths costlnsutsl Life Issu-
rance ce.Psny, q Hartford, cssn.
r. N. mRSALLY, Agent. susif1y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

Wood s.d willow Ware Of all descriptions for
sals BY n. Y. Biglsr 4 Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

RnAp r. \. M'Rsslys sdssrtI,ems.t Ia 70
gard 10 Life Insurance. augt2-fy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

Save Timsl Save labor Save Money! Save
Clothesi The" Novelty wringer" is the best In
the market. Buy III try IT,
For sale BY N. Y. BIaLHR 4 Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

Mullins In ali varieties, wsterproofs and Plan
nels In ell shades, Canton Flannels, bleaehed and
unblsashsd, at 7. A. fisck Cos.
Calisoss, ainshams and Chnis, bwer than sv-
or offered In this market, at 7. A. Pieck Cos.
-
II win pay you to 20 10 Pisck Cos and ex-
anime before you buy elsewhere.
Napkins. Table Linens and an kinds Of White
Goods, At bottom prices, at
dec7u fLKck& Co.
Tickines, pronounced the best for tho money
ever offered IN town, at Pleck Co's. VIII not
be undersold. EI IffH
Bs,s.n' worth looking afssr at
": ss are selling goods cheaper Asn eve, offered Ger
-
You can get Good Kid Gloves (two bution,) o,
T. A. rLsek Co'ss for tt.25. .I
A RKbucrIos cARp.-Anothsr rsdustion In
Artineial Teeth. Prices 70 salt these panieky
tinee 8. PORTER SHAW, ID. ID. 8.
cissrhsid, Pa, Sept. 90, ts'l.-sm
RsAp n. n. M'Rssily's sdssrtl,emsst Ia ~
gard 10 Life Insurance. augi2-fy
cAIL on r. N. M'Rnaiiy aad got your life ln-
sursd In the Old Continentai Llfe fnsuranee Con.
psny, Of Hartford, Coma. augii-Iy
BueaIxs foR sALx.--R. Newton Shaw kssps .
full sspply Of Pfedsais Bsesiss and Pissfsrn
Wagons for sale. To be seea q the SHAW Houss
yard. Call on or address hin at CissrAeld Penn.
sylvania. may is-tf
Wood snd willow Ware Of eli descriptions for
ssis BY n. y. Bislsr Co.
IBsuns your life u ths Contlnsntsi Life Tssu-
rance Company, Of Hartford, Cean.
r. N. RENALLY, Agent. susIf1y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27
nRcAprruLArroN.

lhg.f RRcAPITULATr0N.
b Bird Cages.
1 Wood and Willow Ware.
Household Goods, ,f sln
All kinds Of Hardware.
Japsnned Ware.
o. Paints, Oils, yarnishcs.
M Calcincd Plaster. ..f5H. ..llfI
Wagon and Carriage Makers supplies.
All Of the above for sale ut the mammoth Hard
ware Store Of II. Y. Bigler Co., Second street,
Clesrheld, Pa. .idffH st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

We intend 10 Close this stock all out by
the Let day Of January. So IL you want q
Bargain, come soon, ss We will aud are de-
termiaed to makes revolution in the Cloth
ing Bssiness.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

It will save an extra salesman,
as not SO much time will be con-
sumed in bartering or "jewing
down. as il is called, and persons
will know they can buy oil sales
men or clerks as low as from the
proprietor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

A large stock Of new goods
will be received next week, which
will be sold at prices never offer
cd in this market.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-27

In marking goods one prico
can mark them low, and it will
be more satisfactory to customers
as all will be treated alike.
National Republican., 1875-07-30
SHOOTING OF ALFRED ROLLINS.
The Statement Of the Accused.

Peter Lusby, the man that shot Alfred Rollins
on the Bowen road last Monday, and was ar.
rested by 0fficer Arnold at Long Old Fields, Nd,
on Wednesday, was yesterday brought into the
Police Court and committed to jail to await the
result Of the injuries he had inflicted on Rollins.
The accused is thirtyve years old, Is rough look
ing and gives the following account Of the affair,
which is substsntated by his son, twelve years Of
age, who was in the wagon at the time aud near
the place where the shooting occurred. He says
he was on his way In wagon to q blacksmith
shop, and the boy was with him. and whom pass
ing alC ng the road Rollins rushed out and seized
the horse, stopping him, and commenced 70 un-
harness him, stating that he intended to kill him
(Lusby) on the spot. L. told him to let 20 and
let him alone, and Rollins replied, "1'N be id
If will. I'll kill you right here" Lusoy then
struck the horse, when the animal made Jump,
lins picked up large stone and threw It at him.
He H. then drew his revolver and snapped it
several times al R., who In the meantime was
throwing stones at him rapidly. Rollins sent his
son to the house, who returned with musket,
and when within thirty feet of his father he
aimed at Lysby, but the cap snapped; he (L-) in
the meantime trying to urge bis horse forward.
on his gun and took deliberate aim when Luspy
took bis shot gun, which he was in the habit Of
carrying, and fired, thinking that one or the
others life called for; Rollins fell and dropped
the gun, which his (R's) son fired at Lusby, some
Of the shot taking effect in the arm, and Rollins
son also fred two shots from revolver at Lusby,
and he was checked By Mr.. Walker. He (L.)
then started for his home, near the Old Fields,
but was informed that there was mob around his
house. and he remained in the neighborhood until
be could hear from some county officer to whom
BE- could surrender himself with safety,
National Republican., 1875-07-30
FIRE.
Three Houses Burnsd-A Fireman and Child



About 12:so o'clock this morning Sergeant Bros
nahan discovered thick volume Of smoke iEsnlng
from the house No. Gle Massachusetts avenue
northwest, occupied by Jacob Levi as paint
store and dwelling. The oficer turnsd In an
alarm from box SO, at the corner OF Seventh and
I streets, and the engines were soon at hand.
The fire, which originated in the rear of Lewis
store, which occupies the frst floor OF tnree>
story irame building, rapidly spread despite sne
Gated to the adjoining houses, Noe els aId ca,
both fraDe buildings similar TO Lewis;
A general alarm was sounded aoJut l&46
O'Clock. The flames completely gutted the house
occupied and owned by Levi and the upper stories
Of the two adjoining ones-No. 6lS, vacant snd
owned By Jacob Levi, and No. go, occupied 9y
liam Truman--occasioning loss Of from i've to
six Thousand dollars. During the hercest part of
the ire Martin Ridgeway, Of Engine No.2 who
was doing duty within the buildings was stracs
found and ptckedup by his comrades and removed
across the street to place Of safety. Dr. Bowen
was summoned, and rendered medical assistance
His injuries are Of an internal nature. Ridgeway
was taken to Lieutenant Ecklof's house, on New
York avenue near Fifteenth street.
Whea the fire frst broke out In Lewis house
the smoke became so dense that 1t was imposst-
Bile 10 enter it. A little child of Jacobs, Sophia
Levi six years Of age, had been left asleep In the
rear room on the second floor, and the efforts OF
was impossible to get to her through the passage
of the house that she was in, and, after an at
tempt to cut through the wall from the adjoining
house where she was confined had been extin.
guished. Chief Oronin then reached the apart
ment she occupied, and brought her out. When
taken to neighbOr's house across the street sire M nsr
little indications OF life. Medical assistance, In
the persons of Drs. Van Began, ?. II. Heller and
Bowen IVES soon at hand; and after hall an nour
of careful nursing the child was brought to active
life although by no means out of danger.
National Republican., 1875-07-30
CHEATING A PAwNRRoKER.
A Watch What Was Not Much of q watcl

A Watch What Was Not Much Of Watch.
The case Of Jacob Cohen, pawnbroker, and
Patrick Noonan, who ATTEMPTED to swindle Mr..
Herzog, pawnbroker, No. 9l7 ID street, an account
Of which was published in The NATIONAL Re-
PUBLICAN of Tuesday last, came up in the Police
Court yesterday under the charge of obtaining
money ucder false pretenees. The complainant
testified that Noonan came to his place of busi
ness with q pawn.ticket for o watch which he had
put in pawn at Cohen's, saying it was worth sl2s,
but that he was hard-up and would sell the ticket
and right in the time.pieee, as he wanted 20 leave
nan to look at the watch, but the proprietor ofthe
shop refused to permit him seeing II without he
intended to redeem 1t and paid the $50, for which
amount it had been put up, in advance. He re-
turned home, and had not been there great
while before Noonan came in and denounced
Cohen as a swindler. After short conversation
together they went again to Cohen's. Witness
knowing him to be o shrewd business man, who
was not likely to be taken in by advancing more
thsn an article is worth, paid down the $50, and
was surprised at seeing common watch laid
down on the counter, not worth the amount ad-
vanced. On cross-examination witness said that
had the money been returned TO him he would not
have made any complaint. Cohen made no repre-
senattons as to the value OF the watch, but heard
sl25.
Mr.. Judd testified that the watch was not
gold one, the case having but about 50 worth Of
gold in It. The movement-a johnson English
patent lever-could be purchased at from $50 to
SEQ tsr dozen. This watch he would value at
ABOUT SlO
VIM. Smith testified that this style OF watch
was sold during the war at $50 to $50 apiece; they
were gotten up in Philadelphia during the war.
This style will sell for S26 at auction would loan
40 on Il. The rule is not to exhibit the goods
until the amount Is paid, but It is sometimes de-
parted FROM Witness was sometimes deceived,
and recollected several years ago about fifty
watches were pawned in this city for SO each
which were not worth SO, and he was deceived
among the number.
Robert Fulton testified that he would not give
over As for the watch.
Detective McDevitt testified that Noonan told
him that he got the watch IN North Carolina.
Oficer Mari testified 10 having seen Noonan
about Cohen's place.
Judge SMELL said that there was no evidence
that Cohen had not leaned $50 on the watch, and
he could not be held on the charge. As 10 Moo
! an the evidence WAS different, and he would be
held for the grand jury; bonds $500.
National Republican., 1875-07-30
RAILROAD AcCoMMoDATIoNs.
Complaints Against the Baltimore and Po.
tomac Company


The Baltimore Gazette Of yesterday says: "For
some time past frequent complaints have been
made by passengers from the South coming to
Baltimore BY the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
way Companys New York express train that
their baggage does not reach this city until the
following morning, and that unnecessary delays
occur at the Northern Central Railway CON-
pany's station, at Calvert street, on account Of
want of room for the immense number of trains
daily arriving and departing. There Is also
sensible, hard d-hesded growl from the citizens Of
Baltimore who use the Northern Central rail-
wagon account Of the lack Of passenger accommo-
dations, and the dark, dingy, prison-like apart
ments to which persons waiting for Q train are
consigned at Calvert station. The night express
train from Washington for New York makes
connection with the Aequis creek steamboat, and
frequently brings large number Of Baltimore
passengers who come from the South in the sum-
mer and stay here q day or two, or are bound to
some Of the mountain summer resorts reached by
the roads out Of Baltimore. This train carries no
baggage except that which belongs to the
X. SrS aRs
LEFT either to the Pacific Express, which arrives
in Baltimore after midnight, when neither hacks
can be procured, or It does not come at all until
the following morning, leaving the passengers 10
an manIisty and doubt regsTding their baggage and
q through train 1t does not come to Calvert sta
tion, but stops at the Charles-street Union sta
tioD, whereas the morning train on which the
baggage comes runs into Calvert station, max
ing It still more complicated for stranger arriv-
ing by that line In Baltimore. Then If he should
want to go to some point on the Western Mary
land road he Is necessarily detained over night
before he can start, and the same occurs to any
one coming to visit friends in Baltimore county,
which frequently occurs. The greatest draw
back to the Washington business ef the Balti-
more and Potomac hallway Company is the fact
that Charlesstreet Union station is too far away,
and Calvert-street station is too dingy and
dirty for people to patroniZe."
National Republican., 1875-07-30
Real Fstata Solas

Z. H. Warner, real estate broker and Gu :tion.
eer, has sold at auction, through ]. T. CoIdwell,
salesman, the following real estate: For William
Suckney and George H. Plant, trustees, lot num-
bered s, in DaYidson's subdivision of squareInun-
bered 36s, improved by q three-story brick dwell
ing, on Tenth street northwest, between Nd and
jamIn p. Snyder and T. r. Jones, trustees, lot
1ettered d, in JohB5on Hellen's subdivision OF
square SOS, improved by q three-story brick
dwelling, on Third street northwest, between
and F streets, to Chas. E. Nyman, at 1000; for
Daniel Clarke, trustee, farm in Prince Georges
county, Maryland, about nine miles from Wash
ington, containing 2591z acres, TO L. q. Black at
s6 500 The latter piece was sold in front Of the
City Hall, in this city.
Thos DoWling sold yesterday afternoon, for
A. Hyde, trustee, lots and I, In square 2l4 con-
tanning esSS square feet, to James Q. q. Ken
nedy, for rs cents and 53 sents Fer square foot
This property is situated on Fifteenth street, be-
tween L and NJ streets northwest, near the Louise
Hnma
National Republican., 1875-07-30
On TO Richmond.

A number Of vell-kHown gentlemen Of this city
have just arranged for one Of the best and cheap
est possible excursions Of the season. On Satur-
day evening, August !, at II O'Clock, the excur-
siopists viii embark on the splendid steamer
Vanderbilt and proceed to Quantico. There they
will take the train of the Richmond and Frede-
ricksburg road and proceed to Richmond, which
day Will be spent in viewing the various places
Of historic interest In and about the city and at
1870 p m. the party will start for home reaching
here early Monday morning. The tickets for the
round trip have been placed at the low rate Of g.
and arrangements have been made with the
manager of Ford's hotel to supply meals at sew.
Reserved cars have been secured for ladies and
gentlemen accompanied ty ladies' and taken all
10 all the trip promises to be one Of the most
pleasant and economical Of the many excursions
Of the season. Tickets are selling rapidly; but
few are len, and can be obtained from Brad.
Adams, corner Of Ninth and T streets.
National Republican., 1875-07-30
STEALING CHICKENS.

A Cheeky, but Not Successful, Operation.
Yesterday afternoon Thomas Birch, huckster,
after lingering for long while around the COM
mission store Of John r. W. Mankin, No. 919
Louisiana avenue, and signifying his intention Of
buying barrel OF pears, brought the barrel out
to the curb, where it would be convenient to get
1t, and showed a couple of boxes Of chickens be-
hind it, where it would be convenient to get them
at the same time that he got the barrel although
he forgot TO mention the fact to Mr.. Mankiu He
then trotted out for cartman, and returning set
him at work putting the pears and chickens into
his wagon, but they were stopped before they had
gone far by Othcer MarkWoed who had been
summoned by Mr.. Mankin, and who took Bureh
to the Central guard-house, where he was locked
up for hearing.
National Republican., 1875-07-30
VIRGINIA.
The Republicans ofsFrsdsrieksburg Speak to
the Departments-Nr. Nash not their Rep
resentative.

The Republicans ofSFredericksburg Speak to
the Departments-Nr. Nash not their Rep
resentative.
FREDERIcKsBURG,.V VA, July 2, 1875.
At meeting Of the Republicans of Fredericks-
burg, held this day, Rev. George L. Dixon was
called to the chair, and Charles Williams ap-
pointed secretary. 1t being represented to the
meeting that certain persons, representing them
selves as Republicans and residents Of this Oon-
gressional district but who are really residents of
Washington city, are assuming to speak for the
Republicans Of the district before the Depart
ments at Washington, and that recently one E.
land county, virginia, has addressed a letter to
one Of the Departments in opposition to the re-
appointment Of Mr. ]. T. Prftchard to position
In the Treasury Department, in which he declares
against the reappontment Of Jas T. Pritchard,n
Statement without any foundation whatever In
Resoived, That E. Nash never did, and does not
now, represent the Republicans OF Fredericks-
lcans Of this district, and having assumed with
out authority and untruly to speak for us, we de-
clare him unworthy Of the confidence Of any Of the
Departments at Washington.
tested his devotion to the Union by his suferings
during the war, and to the Republican party by
his steady adherence to its principles and by hfs
Jealous support; we take pleasure in indorsing
him, and cordially recommend his isreappointment.
Resolred, That If the signatures Of the Repub-
ncans Of this olty desired to these resolutions
they can be obtained without single exception.
Resolred, That the chairman and secretary sign
WoltS be requested TO present them to the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury.
REV. GEo L. DIXON, Chairman.
CHARLES WILLIAMS, Secretary.
National Republican., 1875-07-30
A Card from the National Republican News
Cfine

"a deputation Of printers, employed by THE
REPUBLICAN, newspaper, waited upon the propri-
etor last evening aud announced that they would
not get ont this mornings paper unlessth they were
year, instead Of 80 cents, the amount the employ
ing printers decided upon paying. The matter
was temporarily compromised by Mr. Murtagh
promising to give definite answer to-day chron
feLs, July %.
The above Statement pronounce q deliberate
ne-s falsehood from beginning to end. Itis about
as truthful as all other Information regarding the
Union printers Of this city that has appeared In
the Chronicle since the proprietors of that journal
tried to retrieve their fallen fortunes by rattng"
their office. For the benefit Of the Chronicle
'.rats" will state that we are at present receIv-
ing 90 cents per thousand ems, which is paid
promptly, in cash (not in orders for hats, boots,
sc, y once O week. AUGUST DONATE,
Chm news room, National Republican ofice.