BY S. J. ROW.
CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 186R
i4
VOL 15. NO. 2.
Campaign ong.
CALL TOE YOLUBTEE2S.
Ceme all ye loyal Democrats,
Whose hearts are right sod true,
Who rallied around tba Union flag,
And battled for the bine.
When treason raised its impious band
To rend that flag in two,
Too rallied with the Cnton band,
And battled for the blue.
Then under Grant the day was won.
And rebels got their doe,
Ton helped oiio the Tictory,
And insured for the bine.
And when oar honored President
Toe bold assassin slew.
Ton mourned the (ad calamity.
And sorrow draped the bio..
Fresh courage than thi traitors took,
Their treason to renew.
And by the ballot and the Klan
To fiht against the blue.
The contest wages now as fierce
As th'it of sixty-two,
And Grant is in the Sold again
To battle for the bine.
The Copperhead and Rattlesnake
Lead on the traitor crew,
Cut Grant and Colfax are the chiefs
That lead the boys in blue.
Come. rally round the flag again,
Till Tictory ensue, :
And let your ballots at the polls
bo battle for tba blue.
A KIND HEAET REWARDED .
Knowing that many readers are more in
terested in tales founded upon facts than fic
tion, we give the following si-etch, which,
although rivaling many of those romantic
pictures drawn by fiction writers, is vouched
for by an old English journal as being found
ed upon a real life occurrence, and merely
polished by the pen of the writer. The
newly married couple had jut come from
the altar, and were about starting on a bri
dal tour is the following conversation took
place.
The newly married husband took one of
his bride's h:-nds in his own. "Allow me,"
said he. '"thus to hold your hand ; for I
dread ht you should quit me. I tremble
lest this should be an illusion. It seems to
me that I am the hero of one of those fairy
tales which amused my boyhood, and in
which in the hour of happiness some malig
nant fairy steps ever in to throw the victim
iutoerief and di.-pair." -
"Reassure yourself, my dear Frederick,"
said the lady; ' I was yesterd.iy the wiJow
of Sir Junes Melton, and to-day I am mad
arne de la Tour, your wife. Banish from
your mind the idea of tha fairy. This is
not fiction, but history."
Frederick de la Tour had indeed soma rea
son to suppose that, his fortunes were the
work of a fairy's wand ; for in the course of
one or two short months, by a seemingly in
explicable stroke of fortune, he had been
raied to happiness and wealth, beyond his
desires. A friendless orphan, twenty-five
years old, he had been the holder of a
clerkship which brought him a scanty live
lihood, when, one day, he passed aiong the
Rue St. Honore, a ric-h equippage stopped
suddenly before him. and a young and ele
gant woman called to him.
"Monsieur," tdie said.
At the same time on a given signal, the
f'oinian leaped down, opened the door.and
invited Frederick to enter. He did so
though aith some hesitation and surprise,
and the carriage at once started off at full
speed.
"I have received your note, sir," said
Ae ia a very soft and sweet voice ; "and in
-sJ'ite at refusal, I hope yet to see you to
morrow evening at my party."
"To me! Madame?" exclaimed
Fredrick.
"Yes, sir, you . Ah? a thousand par
dons," continued she, with an a.r of confu
sion. "I see my mistake. Forgive me, sir ;
Jon are so like a particular friend ! What
canyuii think of me? Vet the resemblance
so itrikiug that it would have deceived
ur odc."
Of course Frederick replied politely to
''se apologies.
Jut as they were terminated, the car
nage st...,tJ at the door ot a splendid nian
so, and trie young man could do no mine
than offer his arm to Lady Melton as the
jjr stranger announced herself to be.
1 hough Knglh-h in name, she was evidently
f rreoch origin. Her extreme beauty
farmed him and he congratulated himelf
Spot) the happy accident which had gained
such an actiuaintance. Lady Mchon
loaded him with civilities, and he received
i'ia..'ccj)ted an invitation to the party spo
o oC Invitations to other parties fu.low-
. and, to be brief, the young man soon
uUnJ himself an established visitant at the
ou of LaJy Melton She, a rich and
aiUUii; widow, was encircled with admir
ers. One by one thev disanneared. eivin? wav
to 'he poor clerk, who seemed to engross
,aJ' whole thoughts. Finally, almost
- "er own asking, they were betrothed.
reJcrick Used to look sometimes at the
8'ss which hung ia his bumble lodging, and
' nder to what circumstance he owed his
haPPy fortune. He was not ill looking, cer
k'n'y, but he had not the vanity io thiuk
"I IDIWlran.u ... :G t. . .l Th!, ,!,;
nd scanty wardrobe prevented him from
j crdit to his tailor. He used to con
dude his meditations by the reflection that
uredly the lovely widow was fulfilling
me unavoidable award of destiny. As
for hu own feeling, the lady was lovely,
an?, rich, accomplished, and noted for
hr sensibility and virtue could Le hesi
tate? ) Lea tlie marriage contract was signed
' IU ISUIUIIU i ailJ ilia (Nam
his astonishment was redoubled, for lie
found himself through the lady's love, the
virtual possessor ot large property, both in
England and France. The presence of
friends had certified and sanctioned the un
ion, yet as has been stated, Fredrick felt
some strange fearr, in spite of himself, lest
it should prove an illusion, and he grasped
bis bride's hand, as if to prevent her being
spirited away.
"My dear Frederick," said thj lady, "sit
aown beside me and let me say something
to you.
l ne young husband obeyed, but he did
not quit her hand. She 'began, "Once on
a time Frederick started, and half seri
ously exclaimed, "Heavens! it is a fairy
tale!" "Listen to me, foolish boy," said
she. "There was once a young girl, the
daughter of parents well-born, and at one
time rich, but who had declined sadly in
CTCumstances. Until her fifteenth year the
family lived in Lyons, depending entirely
for subsistence upon the labor of her father.
Some better hope sprung op and induced
them tocuwe io Paris; but it is difficult to
stop in the descent down the path of mis
fortune. For three years the father strug
gled hard against poverty, but at last died
in a hospital.
"The mother soon followed, and the young
girl was left alone, the occupant of a garret
of which the rent was not paid. If there
were any fairy connected with the story this
was the moment for her appearance ; but
none came. The young girl remained alone,
without friends or protectors, harrassed by
debts which she could not pay, and seeking
in vain for some species of employment.
She found none. Stiil it was necessary for
her to have food. One day passed, on which
bhe tasted nothing. Tiie night that follow
ed was sleepless. Next day was again pass
ed without food, and the poor girl was forced
into the resolution of begging.
"She covered her head with her mother's
veil, the only heritage she had received. and
stooping so as to simulate age, she went out
into the street. When there she held out
her hand; alas! (he hand was white and
youthful and delicate. Thus concealed, the
poor girl held out her hand t j a young wo
man who passed one more happy than
herself ami asked, 'a sou a single sou to
get bread?' The petition was unheeded.
An old man passed. The mendicant thought
that the experience of the distresses of life
might have softened one like him, but she
was in error. Experience had only harden-
d, not softened, his heart.
"The night was cold and rainy, and the
hour had come when the night police ap
peared to keep the street clear of all mendi
cants and suspicious characters. At this pe
riod the shrinking girl took courage once
more to hold out her hand to a passer by.
It was a young man. He stopped at the
silent appeal, and, diving into his pockets.
pulled out a piece of money, which he threw
to her, being apparently afraid to touch a
thing so miserable. Just as he did this, the
police said to the girl :
"Ah, I have caught you, have I? you
are begging. To the office with you! Come
lone!" ,
"The young man interposed. He took
bold hastily of the mendicant, of her whom
he had before seemed to be afraid to touch,
and addressing himself to the policeman,
said, reprovingly ; 'This woman is not a beg
gar. No; fch is she is or.e whom I know.'
'But, sir,' said the officer 'I tell you that
she is an acquaintance of mine." repeated
the young stranger. Then turning to the
girl, whom he took for an old and feeble
woman, he continued :
" 'Come along, my good dame, and per
mit me to see you safely to the end of this
street. Giving his arm to the unfortunate
gill, he then led her away, saying: 'Here
s a piece of a hundred sous. It is all I
have take it poor woman..
"The crown of a hundred sous prssed
from your hand into mine," continued the
lady, "and as you walked along Fuppnrtins
my steps, I then, through my veil, distinct
ly saw your face and figure "
"My figure!" said Frederick, in amaze
ment. "Yes, my friend, your fisure," returned
his wife. "It was to me that you gave alms
on that night. It was my life my honor,
perhaps, that j-oj saved."
"You a nunlieant you. so young, so
beautiful. and now so rich," cried Frederick.
"Yes. my dearest husband," replied the
lady, "I have in my life received aim once
only and from you ; anl thue alms have
decide! my fate for life. On the dav follow
ing that n.iserable night, an old woman in
whom I had inspired some sentiments of
pity enabled me to enter as seamstress in a
respectable house. Cheerfulness returned
to me with labor. . I had the good fortune
to become a favorite with the mistress whom
I served, and indeed I did my best, by un
wearied diligence and care, to merit her fa
vor. She was olten visited by people in
high life. One da Sir James Melton, an
Englishman of great property, came to the
establishment along with a party of ladies.
He returned again. He spoke with my mis
tress, and learned that I was of good family;
in short. learned my whole history. The
result was that one day he sat down by my
side and asked me plainly if I would marry
him.
" 'Marry you !' cried I, in surprise.
Sir J ames Melton was a man of sixty, tall,
pale and feeble looking. In answer to my
exclamation o? astonishment, he said, "Yes,
I ask if you will be my wife. I am rich. but
have no comfort no happiness. My rela
tives seem to yearn to see ms in the grave.
I have ailments which require a degree of
kindly care, that is not to be bought of ser
vauts. J have heard your story.aud believe
you to be one who will support prosperity
as well as you have adversity. I make my
proposal sincerely, and hope that you agree
to it.
"At that time, Frederick," continued the
lady, 'J loved you; I had seen jou but
once, and that once was too memorable for
me to forget it, and something always insin
uatcd to me that we were destined to pass
through life together. At the bottom of
my soul I believed this. Yet every one
around me pressed me to accept of the offer
made to me, and the thought struck me that
I might one day make you wealthy. At
length my main objection to Sir James
Melton's proposal lay in a disinclination to
make myself the instrument of vengeance
in Sir James' hands against relatives whom
he nrnht dislike without good grounds. The
objection, when stated, only increased his
anxiety for my consent, and finally under
the impression that it would be, after all,
carrying romance the lengih of folly to re
ject tho advantageous settlement offered to
me, I consented to Sir Jamas' proposal
This part of the story, Frederick, is really
like a fairy tale. I, a poor orphan, pcuni
less, became the wife of one of the richest
baronets of England. Dressed in silks,and
sparkling with jewels, I could now pass in
my carriage thiough the very streets where
a few months before I had stood, in the rain
and darkness a mendicant !"
"Happy Sir James?" cried M. dela Tour
at this part of the story; "he could prove
his love by enriching you."
"He was happy," resumed the lady,
"Our marriage, so strangely assorted, prov
ed much more conducive, it is probable, to
bis own comfort than if he had wedded one
with whom all the parade of settlements, of
pin money, would have been necessary.
Never, I believe did he for an instant re
pent cf our union. I, on my part, conceiv
ed myself bound to do my best for the solace
of his declining years ; and he, on his part,
thought it incumbent on him to provide for
my future welfare. He died, leaving me a
large part of his substance as much, in
deed, as I could prevail on myself to accept.
I was now a widow, and from the hour that
I became so, I vowed never again to give
my hand to man, excepting him who had
succored me in my hour of distress.and whose
remembrance had ever ' been preserved in
the recess of my heart. But how todiscov
er that man?' Ah, unconscious ingrate! to
make no endeavor to come in the way of one
who sousht to love and eniich you ! I knew
not your name. In vain I looked for you at
balls, assemblies and theatres. You were
not. there. Ah, how I longed to meet you !"
As the lady spoke she took fro n her neck
a ribband to which was a'tached a piece of
a hundred sous. "It is the same the very
ame which you gave me," said she, pre
senting it to Frederick ; "by pledging it to
a neighbor I got a little bread, and I earned
enough a'terward in time to permit me to
recover it. I vowed never to part with it,
"Ah, how happy I was, Frederick, when
I saw you in the street! The excuse which
I made for stopping you was tho first that
rose to mind. But what tremors, I felt af
terward, lest you should have been already
married! In that case you should never
have heard aught of this fairy tale, though
I would have taken some means to serve
and enrich you. I would have gone to En
gland and there Fpent my days, in regret,
perhaps, but still in peace. But happily it
was to Iks otherwise. You were single."
Frederick de la Tour was now awakened,
as it were, to the full capacity of his happi
ness. What he could not before look upon
but as a sort of freak proved to be the result
of deep and kindly feeling, most honorable
to her who entertained it. The heart of the
young husband overflowed with gratitude
and affei tion to the lovelyand nobie hearted
being who had given herself to him. He
was too happy for some moments to speak.
His wife first broke the silence.
"So, Frederick," said she gaily, "you see
that if I am a fairy, it is you who havegiv
en me the wand the talisman that has
effect i'd all!"
Nature. -We stand in the presence of
nitisre and exclaim, ' it is grand." or "it is
beautiful" through mere courtesy, but how
seldom do we tike fvssession of the pros
pect. We rarely indeed ever truly partici
pte ; our thoughts are too much engrossed
in tin; picture. Nature invites us to every
one of her high festivals and gala days, and
if our attendance be prevented it is none of
her fault. The feast is spread and the seat
is ready. In the calm Sabbaths and holy
communings with the Eternal, we can al
ways find a place if the soul is willing. To
the bruised and wounded spirit she hasever
words of soothing and peace,and her solace
is of that genuine sort which may be con
stantly relied upon. When the cares ai d
strifes and cruellies of the world have wrung
the heart into anguish, let us go out to na
ture. We have but to touch the hem of her
garment in a pure faith, and we become
healed. Not a leaf but will whisper com
fort, not a flower but will shed its tear of
sympathy. The voice of the streamlet will
sing our souls into peace ; the wide heavens
refresh us with smiles of joy. The moun
tain breeze will lift away our sorrow, and
the clouds canopy us with love, for "Nature
is the shadow of God." Happiness may
be ours when the spirit slowly wings its
viewless flight from the confines of earth to
the blissful regions.
Mytho!igits tell us that Io was turned
into a heiler. but a doctor's prescription has
the following piece ot information respect
ing the doom of that young person: "Io
dide of potassium."
Excellent toea tomatoes.
An Irishman's view of the Bond Question.
The Decatur Gazette reports the following
conversation that occurred between a prom
inent Democrat and an Irishman of that
City, recently. For convenience it desig
nates the parties as Jack and Pat:
Jack How do you like the Democratic
platform ? -
Pat I can't understand it; would ye be
after explaining-it to me all about the bond
question? ,t .- ,
Jack Oh, yes, with pleasure. You see
the rich men own all the bonds, and the
poor men have to pay for them.
Pat The divil ; is that the way ?
Jack Yes ; and now the Democratic par
ty propose to pay off the bonds in green
backs, and thus everybody will be treated
equally.
Pal Is that our platform?
Jack Not in so many words but that
Is what it all means ; and now, Pat, I want
you to do all that you can lor our party
bring the boys out to all the meetings,
and . ...
i Pat Hould on. Jack; will yer paying
the bouds off in greenbacks make the poor
man as rich as the bondholder?
Jack Not exaetly ; the bondholder will
have his greenbacks where we can tax them
Pat Then there will be all greenbacks
and money will be plenty, and we'll git gold
for our greenbacks, if we can elect Sey
mour?
Jack Not exactly; there is not gold
enough in the country. .
Pat Thin we are not to have gold at all.
flow in the divil are ye goin' to pay off the
greenbacks ? .
Jack A part of it will be paid off by
taxation, and as the greenbacks get w.orn
by constant handling we wiil print new oges.
Pat I see ; you propose to take the del t
now carried by the rich bondholder and di
vide it among the people, rich and poor
alike, by forcing the bondholder to spend
his money for property.
Jack Exactly you are learning fast, and
you see ;
Pat Hould on an idee strikes me. If
the Government debt is all in greenbacks,
and thiit), in circulation, how many cords of
'em will it take to buy a cord of wood?
Jack I cannot exactly say what they
would be worth that will regulate itself.
But by the by Pat, could you pay me that
little note ytsu-owe nie T" ' It was due yester
day, I need it very much.
Pat Yes, I know it is due, and I'll pay
you according to the Dimmecratic platform.
Jack What do you mean ?
Pat I mane I'll give you a fresh note
for the one ye have.
Jack There's nothing about giving fresh
notes in the Democratic platform.
Pat Yis, ye said we'd pay the bonds off
in greenbacks, and both of them are prom
ises to pay of the same government." Ye's
give one promise to pay for another one, ami
I'll give you a fresh promise to pay lor the
one you have now. The note you have now
says 10 per cent, interest ; the new one will
say without interest, and no time set for its
payment.
Jack But that is an individual matter,
and the other is a government matter. You
honestly owe me, and promised to pay me
esterday. Your proposition is to cheat
me out of my money.
Pat An it'scheatin' ye out of yourmon
ey, is it? An haven't I as good a right to
chate ye as the Government has to chate
the widders an orphans w hose money is all
in government bonds? I'll pay ye on the
Dimmecratic platform!
Self-Depkn'DEN'CE. Many an unwise pa
rent works hard and lives sparingly all his
life for the purpose of leaving etiough to
give his children a start in the world, as it
is called. Setiiug a young man afloat with
money left him by his relatives, is like tying
a bladder under the arms of one who cannot
swim ; ten chances to one he will lose his
bladders and go to the bottom. Teach him
to swim and he will not ueed the bladders.
Give your child a good education. See to
it that his morals are pure, his mind culli-
atcd, and his whole nature made subservi
ent to the laws which govern man, and you
will have given him what will be of more
alue than the wealth of the Indies, l'ou
have given him a Mart which no misfortune
can deprive unu or. i. ne earner you teacii
him to depend upon his own resources and
the blessincs of God, the better.
A gallant soldier of the old Army of West
'irginia was approached by an insidious
!inierhr:id the other dav. when this collo
quy took place : "How are you. John? I
kon you are going to vote with us this
1. ain't vou?" "Do you think I'm ol
enough to vote with you after fighting you
for four years was John s reply. Uut
you don t mean to say all Democrats are
rebels?" "No, but there are mighty few
rebels who are not Democrats." This was
settler. John intends to vote as he shot.
Dr. Gross, the justly celebrated surgeon of
Philadelphia, was oflee dangerously ill.
Shortly after his recovery he met one of his
lady patients they are not always patient
ladies who said : "Oh, Doctor, I rejoice to
see that you are out again; had we lost you
our good people would have died by the
dozen." "Thank you, madam," replied the
cffable doctor, "but now I faar they will die
by the Gross."
Jonah wrote to his father,after the whale
first swallowed him, stating that he had
found a good opening forayoung man going
into the oil business but afterwards wrote
for money to Iring him home, stating that
he had been "sucked in."
ALffcR BARRETT, Attorney at Law, Clear-
neio, ra. May 13, 18:i
TD. W.KRAHAM. Dealer in Drv-Ooods. Oroee
i J ries, Hardware. Qneensware. Wondenware.
F revisions, etc. MarKet Street. Clearfield. Pa.
NIVLtXO PHOWERS. Healers in Dry-Goodi
Ladies' Faney Ooods. Hats and Cups. Boots
cooes, etc . e-eeond Mreet, uiearneld, ra. sepZj
l r.nnti.L a B1UL.KK, Dealers in Ilaruware
LTX and manufacturers of Tin and Sheet-iron
rare. eoond street. Clearfield. Pa. Jnne '6.
HF. NAUULE. Wateh and Clock Maker, and
. dealer in Watches. Jewelry, Ac. Room in
uraham a row, Market street. Not. 10
TT BlICnEU SWOOPE. Attorney at Law.Clear-
1. Held. Pa. 'ir&ct inUranam a Row. fourdoo
west uf Graham & liojnton's store. Nov. 10.
T TEST. Attorney at Law. Clearfield. Pa., will
1. attend promptly to all Legal business entrost-
ed to bis care in t;learneld aod adjoining; cnan
ties. Office on Market street. July 17, ISbi
fTVIIMAS U. FORCET. DeMer In Square and
J Sawed Lumber. lry-Good.Queensware, Gro
ceries. Flour. Grain. Feed, Baoon, to . Ac, Gra-
hamton. Clearfield county, Pa. Oct 10
T P. KR ATZER. Dealer in Dry-Ooofis. Clothine;.
ff . Hardware (jucensware. Groceries. Frovi
aions.eto. Market Street, neatly opposite th
Uourt llonse. Clearfield, fa. June, lsnj.
TT RTSWICK IRWlS. Dealers in Drugs
L JL Medioines. Faints, mis. stationary, t'ertume
r Fancy Gmidi, Notions, etc., etc. Market street.
Cleai field. Pa Dee o, 1863.
KRVTZER A SON. dealers in Dry Goods.
V . Ulothinz. Hardware, vueensware. Groce
ries. lroyi-ions. Ae . Front Street, fabore the A
oademy.l Clea, Geld. Pa. Dee 27. 1S5
T'tHN GVELICH. Manufacturer of all kinds
tj Cabinet-ware, Market street. Clearfield. Pa
ltd also makes to order Coffins, on short notice, and
tieiids Minerals with a hearse. April). '61.
rillfO.MAS J. M CULLOCGH. Attorney at Law
X ClearOeld. Pa. Office, east of the ' Clearfield
o liank. Deeds and other legal instruments pre
.tared with promptness and accuracy. July 3
I IC1I ARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreignand Do
V mestic Dry Goods. Groceries. Flour. Bacon,
Liquors. Ae. Room, on Market street, a few door
west ot .lonnt'J Oftr. Clearfield. Pa. Apr2i
T .1 B READ, M D., l'bysician and nt geon
JL1 . William s GroTe, Pa., oners his profossiona
ervices to the citizens of the surrounding; conn
try. July IQih. 13.17. tf.
rriREDERICK LETTZIN'GER. Manutacturer oi
I' all kinds of Stone-ware. Clearfield. Pa. Or
tier solicited wholesale or retail He also keep
on hand and for sale an assortment of esriben.-
ware. of his own manufacture. Jan. I, lot3
TO US II. FULFORD, Attorney at Law. Clear
J belli, ra. office with J. B. jMcr.naiiy. tsq
over First National Bank. Prompt attention eiv
en to the securinz of Bountj claims, are., and tu
all legal business. March t7, lb67.
XTTALLACE. BtOLER FIELDING. Attor
V neys at Law' Clearfield. Pa.. Legal huine
of nil kinds promptly and accurately attended to
Clearfield, l'a.. May Join,
W1LLIAV A. WALLACE WILLIAM 3. FII1LEF
J. BLAKE WALTKHS FRANK FIELTIINO
LBKRT.GEART ft CO..Tealers in Dry Good?
r Groceries. Hardware. Queensware. Flour Ha
eon. etc.. Woodland. Clearfield county Pa. Also
extensive dealers in all kinds of sawed lumber
shingles, and square timber. Orders solicited
Woodland. Pa , Aug. 19ih. 18
DR J. P. CL'RCH FIELD Late Surgeon of the
83d Reg't Penn'a Vols., having relumed
from the army, offers bis professional services to
the citiicns of Clearfield and vicinity. Profes
sional calls promptly uttendad to. Office on
South-East corner of 3d and Market Streets.
Oct. 4 1S65 fiinp.
QUllVEVOIl. The undersigned oiler.-
K-' his rvices to the nulilie. as a Purveyor.
He may be found at his residence in Lawienee
township, when not engaged ; or addressed by
teller at Clearfield, reno a.
Maroh fith. IS7.-tf. JAMES MITCHELL.
RANKING & COLLECTION OFFICE
OF
McGTRK A PERK 3.
Successors to Foster, Perks. Wright Jc Co.,
I'liiLirsni no. Cestre Co., Pa.
Where all the business of a Hanninr House
will be transacted uruiuutlv and upon the roost
favorable terms. March 211 -tr.
J.D.U GIIIK. EWn.PKRKS
OLKAIIFIELD HOUSE, Clearfield
Fa. The subscriber would respectfully
solicit a Continuance of the patronage or his olu
Iriends and customers at toe "Olearnela House.'
II n vim: made many Improvements, be isprepnr
ed to accommodate all who may favor him with
their custom. fcvey department connected with
the house is conducted in a manner to give gen
eral satirif:ciinn. Give him a call.
.ov. 4 IStifl. GEO. N. COLUURS.
SCOTT HOUSE,
MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA.
A. BOW & CO., RROPRIETOKS.
1 his house having been refitted and elegantly
furnished, is now open for the reception and ea
tertninment of guests. The proprietors by long
experience in hole1 keeping, feel confident they
can satisfy a discriminating public Their bari
sujiplied with the choicest brands of 1 quors an
wine. - .miy 4tn. isno.
m II E W K S T E UN HOTEL,
X Clearfield, Penn'a.
The undersigned, haying taken charge of the
above named Hotel, generally known as he
Lanivh Huuxe." situate on the corner of Market
an t Second Streets Clearfield, Pa. desires to in
form theponlie that he is now prepared to accom
modate ihie who may favor him with a call
The bouse has been re-fitted and re fu uUbed.
and hence he flatters himself that he will be able
to entertain customers in a satisfactory manner
A liberal share of patronage 18 solicited
June12. 1S7 J. A. STINK
P X C II A N G E HOTEL,
Huntingdon. Penn'a.
This old estiihlisl ment having been leased by
.1 Morriso. formerly Proprietor of the "Morrison
llou-e '" has been thoroughly renova'ed and re
furnished, and supplied wiih all the modern its
provenienis and conveniences necessary to a nrsi
class Hotel. The dining rmnu has been removed
to ihe first floor, and is now spacious and airy
The chambers re all well ventilated, and the
Proprietor will endeavor to make his giiests per
fectly at hine. J MORRISON.
Huntingdon, June I7,isns. rroprieior.
P. K R A T Z
Clearfield, Tenn'a,
E R
Dealer in Dry Goods. Dress Goods Millinery
Goods. Groceries Hard-ware. Queeus-ware. Hone.
ware. Clothing. P.oots. Shoes. Jlais. Cans, t lour.
Rncon. Fish Salt, ele . is e.m'tanf Iv receiving new
urnli's from the cities, which he win uispose oi
at tho lowest market prices, toeosiomera
Before
purchasing elsewhere, examine his stocE.
1 .... . no 04
ciearneia, angnsi a.
D
ENTAL PARTNERSHIP.
OR A M ITILLS desires to inform his patients
and the public generally, that be has assfciated
. . . . . . a T o 11 ft W
wiih him in ne pracitce m i.'eniisirT..- r .n.-iy.
D. D S .'who is a graduate of the Philadelphia
Ilrntnl College and there' ore has the highest
attestations of his Professional skill.
All work done in the office I will boM myself
personally responsible tor heing done in the most
satisfactory manner and highest order of the pro
fession An established practice of twenty-two years in
this plaee enables me to speak to my patrons with
eoi 6 lence
Engagements from a distance snouid no mine
by letter a few days before the patient designs
coming. lcieaiaeia, jane a, iooo-iy.
W
WAGON MAKERS and Blaclfmitha
" will find a large awrtnient of Hubs,
Spokes. Felloes Axles, Thimble Skeins, liu-ry
Springs, Bar. Scallop and Rod Iron. Nail Rod,
Cast Sfeef.H 6rte and MuleShnes. Horse X 11,4-9'
at the large Hardware S'oreofZK IGI.ER A CO "'
July 15. lHrtS Philipsburg. Pa.
Thimble Skeins and Pipe Boxes sold cheaper
than ay where fa the country.
GOMET n I N
IN SHAW'8
G NEW
ROW,
FRANK 4 S TOUGH TON.
Merchant Tailors, Market Street, Clearfield, Pa
Having evened tbeir new establishment, i
-Shaw's Row. one door east of the Post office, and
having just returned fmm the eastern cities wrtb
a large and elegant assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting,
Beavers, &c, and all kinds of goods for
men and boys' wesr, are now
prepared to make op to orderCLOTHING.frora
single article to a full suit, in the latest ylrs
and moat workmanlike manner Special aflen
tion given to custom work and cutiing out lor
men and boys. We offer great bargains to custo
mers, and warrant entire satisrsctlon. A liberal
share of public patronage is solicited Call and
eis mine our goods M A.FRANK.
Oct 1, 1S67.. E. P.. L STOI GHTOS
JJARTSWICK & IRWIN
DRUGGISTS,
CLEARFIELD, I.A..,
Having refitted and removed to the room lately
occupied by Richard Mossop.on Market St., now
offer low for cash, a well selected assortment ol
DRUGS AJiD CHCHICALS.
Also. Fatent Medicines of all kinds. Pa:nts. Oils,
Glass. Putty. Dye-stoffs. Stationary. To jdoco and
wega.s. Confectionary. Spices, and a larger stock
of virieties than ever before offered in this place,
and warranted to be of the best tbe market af
lords. Inspect tbeir stock before purchasin
elsewhere, and they feel warranted in saying that
Jul will be pleased with the quality and price of
Ibeir goods Remember the place Mossop's old
stand, on Market St. Dej ft. lSfia
c
LEARFIELD MARBLE WORKS.
ITALIAN AND VERMONT MARI5LE
FINISHED IN THE HIGHEST
STYLE OF THE ART.
Tbe subscribers beg leave to announce to tbe
citizens of Clearfield county, that they hav
opened an extensive Marble Yard, on ti.e South
west corner of Market and Fourth streets. Clear
field, Pa . where they are prepared to make
Tomb Stones, Monuments),
Tombs, Box and Side Tombs,
Cradle To:nbs, Cemetery Posts, Mantles
Shelves, Brai-kets, etc, etc.,
. on very short notice.
They always keep on hand a large quantity of
work, nihed. except the lettering, 'o that per-
-ons can call and select for lhi nistlvts the style
desired.
They will also make to order any other style o
work tbnt may be desired ; and they flatter them
selves that they can compete wiih the maitofac
turcrs outside uf the county either in workman
hip or price, as they only employ the best oi
workmen. All inquiries by letter prompily an
swerea j'Mi . n i) r.i.i t. it .
May 22, 1387-tf. HENRY GUELIOU
II.
F.
N A U G
L E
WATCH KAEEK,
GRAHAM'S KOir, CLEARFIELD
The undersigned respectfully informs his old
customers and tbe punlic. that be has on band
(and constantly receiving new additions.) a large
aloes, ot jicks, watches and Jewelry.
C fOC KS. a large variety from the best Man
ufactory, consisting of Eight-day and thirty-hour
spring and eight, and Severs, lime, strike and
Alarm clocks.
WA 'S'CJIES afine assortment.o Isilver Hunt
ing and open ease American patant Levers, plain
anu run jeweled
GOLD PEIfS. an elegant assortment, of the
best quality. Also, in silver extension and desk
holders
SPECTACLES. large assortment, far and
near sight, colored and plain glass.
JEWELRY of every variety, from a single
piece to a run sec
A li. a fine assortment of Spoons. Forks, but
ter km res. etc . plated on genuine Alabata.
All kinds of Clocks. Watches and Jewelrv care
fully repaired and IVtfraiitrd
A continuance oi patronage is solicited.
Nor. 2sth, ISfla. 11 F. NAUGLE
r LOTH IN G! CLOTHING!!
GOOD AND CHEAP H!
Men, Youths and Bovs e:in be sunlpied with full
suits of seasonable and fashionable eiothing at
REIZE.STEI3 1JROS ft CO.,
where it ia sold at prices that will indnee theii
purchase. The universal satisfaction which ba
been given, has induced tbem to increase then
ock, which is now not surpassed by any estab
lishmeut of the kind in this part uf the State.
Reizenstcin Bro's & Co.,
eK goods at a very small profit, for cash;
Their goods are well made and fashionable.
They give every one the worth of his money.
They treat their customers all alike.
They sell cheaper than every body els.
Their store ia conveniently situated.
They having purchased tbeir stock t red need
prices they can sell cheaper ti an others
For these and other reasons persons should bnj
tbeir clothing at
KKIZKXSTKI.H rwrs K J.
Produce of every kind taken at the highest
market prices. -day IS. lsf.4
TEW SPRING STOCK!
J. SHAW & SON.
Have just returned from tbe east and are now
opening an entire new stock of goods in the room
formerly occupied by Wm. F. Irwin, on Market
Street, which they now offer to the public at the
lowest cash prices.
Their stock consists of a general assortment of
Dry Goods. Groceries. Queensware, Hardware.
Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps. Bonnets, Dress Geods.
Fruits, Candies. Fish, Salt, Brooms, Kails, eta. ,
n fact, everything usually kept iu a retail store
can be had by calling at this store, er will b
procured to order.
Their stock is well selected, and eonsists of ibe
newest goods, is of the best quality, of tbe latest
tyles. and will be sold at lowest prices for cash.
or exchanged for approved country produce.
Be sore and call and examine ear stock before
making your purchases, as we are determined
tease all who may faver as with Iheir custom.
May8,U7. J. BUAW t.
TTOOFLAXD'S GERMAN 1ITTIRS,
AND -
HOOFLASD'S GERMAN TOSIC.
THE OR K lit BEMKDrcS
For all diseases of the Liver. Stomach, or diges
tive organs.
Hoofland's German Bittera
Is composed of the pure juices (or, as tbey are
medicinally termed. extrarir) ef Roots. Herbs.and
Barks, making a prep arstion.highly eoneen
trated. and entirely free from alcoholi ad
mixture of any kind.
HOOFLATtV S OERMAX TOXIC,
Is a combination of all the ingredients ef the Bit
ters, wiih the purest qualityofaxM Crxe Hum,
Orai ge. Ac . making one of tbe most pleasant and
agreeable remedies ever offered to the public.
Those preferring a Medisinefree from Alcohol
ic admixture, will us
IIOOFLAXD S GERMAN SITTERS.
Those who have no objection to the eombinatioo
of Ihe Bitters, ai stated, will as
IIOOFLAVD'S GERMAN TONIC.
They are both equally good, and contain tn
same medicinal virtues, tbe choice between the
two being a mere matter of taste, the Tonie bting;
the most palatable.
The stomach, from a variety of causes, such a
Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Nervous Debility, ete.. is
very apt to have iu functions deranred. Th
Liver, sympathising as closely as itdnes wiih
the Stomach, then be eomes a fleeted. the result
of which is that the patient auflVrs from several
or more of the following disesses:
Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fulness
of Blood to the Head. Acidity of the Stmaehf
Nausea. Heartburn. Dirgast for Food. Fulness
or Weight in the Stomach. Sour Eructations,
Sinking or Fluttering at tbe Pitof tbe Stomach,
Swimming of the Head, Hurried er Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart. Choking r
huffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture,
Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight,
Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspira
tion. Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in
the Side, Bact.i'hest, Limbs, etc., Sudden flush
es of Heat, Burni ig in tbe Flesh, Constant im
aginingsof Evil, and great depression of Spirits.
Th e su fferer from ."hese d iseases sh m Id exercise
the greatest eaution in the selection of a remedy
for his ease, purehas:ng only that which he is as
hured from bis inves( ligations and inquiries
poi-ses'es true merit. ' is fkilfully oompaand
ed is free from injurious ingredidents. and has
established lor itfetf a reputation for tbe cure of
tbes diseases. In this eonnneclion we would
submit those well-known reuiedie
Hoojtand'i Grrman Bitter, and Iloojtand't
German Tonir prtftarrd by Dr. C. JU.
Jaatsou, Philadelpkia, Pa.
Twenty-two years since tbey were first intro
duced into this country from Germany, during
which time they have undoubtedly psrformed
more cures, and benefitted suffering humanity to
a greater extent, than any eikar resaedies known
to the publio.
These remedies will effectuallv euro Liter Com
plaint, Jaundice. Dya fMipMa..t.'hroDie.r Ker
rous Debility, Chron ic i'iarrboea. Disease of
tbe Kidneys, and all Diseases arising from a dis
ordered Liver, Stomach, or Intestines.
DEBILITY.
Resnlttng from any cause whatever; prostration
of the sy tem. induced by severe labor,
hardships, exposure, fevera, ete.
There is no medicine xtant equnl to these rem
edies in such casts. A tone and vigor ir imparted
to the whole system, the appetite is streuglhed,
food is enjoyed. ibe stomach digests promptly the
blood is punned, tbe complexion becomes sound
and healthy, ibe yellow tinge is eradicated from
tbe eyes, a bloom is given to tbe cheeks, acd tbe
we-ik and nervous invalid becomes a strong and
healthy being.
PERSONS. ADVANCED IN LIFE,
And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily
upon them with all its attendar t ilia. wilt find in
tbe use of this iUTTKKS.or tbe TONIC, an elixer
that will initil new ife into tbeir veins, restore
in a measure tbe energy and ardor of more youth
ful daya. build up tbeir shrunken forms, and give
h.alth and happiness to their remaining years.
NOTICE.
II is a well established fact that fully one-half
of the female portion of our population are sel
dom in the enjoyment of good health; or. to
use tbeir own exnres sion. "never feel ell. "
I bey are languid, devoid of all energy, extreme
ly nervous, and have no appetite. To this class
of peisons the IUTTEK6, or the TONIC, is espe
cially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the use of either of thee
remedies. They will cure every case of MARAd--M15,
w ithout fail.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated in
the bands of tbe proprietor, but space will allow
of tbe publication of but a few. Those.it will be
observed, are men of not and of such standing?
mat mey must neuevea.
TESTIMONIALS.
ITnn. Grorg IP. Woadmtid, Chief JuMtiet ot
ike Supreme Court ttf PeiHya, vrttem s
Philadelphia. March 16, 1867.
-I find 'Hoofland's German bitters, is a
good tonic, useful in diseases of th diges
tive organs, and of great benefit in eases of de
bility, and want of nervous action in the system.
Yours truly, GEU. W WWDWAJU'."
Unit Jamee Tliompeou, Judge of the Supreme
Court of PenitMylvauia:
Philadelphia, April 23. 1S6.
I consider -Hoofland's German Bitters' avou
ahle medirtue in case t f attacks ot Indigestion or
IJyspepsia. 1 can certuy tnia from suy experi
ence of it. Yours, with respect.
JAMES THOMPSON.
From Rev. Joenh II. Kennard. D. D.. Pastor
of Hi tenth liuptirt Chunk. Philadelphia.
Dr. Jar i. ton Dear Sir: I have been frequent
ly requested to connect my name with 1 ecouiuien-
dationasf different kinds of medicines, but re
garding tbe practice as out of my appropriate
fpnere, 1 nave in an caes declined; but
with clear proof in various instances and
particularly in my own family, or tbe useiulne-s
of Dr. Hoofland's German Bittera. I depart for
once from my usual course, to express my full
conviction tbal,yr general debility of the eyxlm.
ud eetteetally for Utver Complaint, it s a sao
and valuable prejmraliou. In stOi esses it may
fail, hut usually, i doubt not. it will be verv ken-
ficial to those who suffer from the above eauses.
Yours, very respectfully.
J. u. K.NNAKD,Btb,bel Coatesst.
Fmm Rev. E. D. Fendall, Atnstant Editor
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. ,
I have derived decided benefit from Ihe use of
Ilnoflsnds German Bitters, and feel ii niy privil
ege to recommend them as a most valuable onie.
a'l who are suffering from general debility or
from diseases arising from derangement of th
liver, lours truly, is. v. ttiWALb.
CAUTION.
Hoofland's German Remedies areeuperfeited.
eethatth sign itur of C M JACK-'ON is oa
he wrapper of each bottle. All others ar
counterfeit Priori ' palOffioeand .Vanufae-
torv at the German Medicine Store.No. 631 AH.CU
Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
CHARLES M. EVANS. Pmrwtnr.
Formerly C. M. JACKSON A C.
Tloofland's German Bitters. r TanttU, .
SI 0
k CO
iloonand sOerman Hitters, half dosec.
Hoofland's German Tonic put npin quart bottles.
51 so per noiii3. or nan aoseu lor si o.
7 Do not forret to examine well th articl
you buy. iu o.der to get the genuine.
For sale by A I SHAW, Agent, Clearlsld Pa.
April 23. 1068-I7
'ji. r