UL ill J Iff Sit I BY S. J. ROW. CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER C,: 186S. .vol. is. no. s: Select goctnt. THEEAISYDAY. The day is cold, and dark, and dreary ; It rain, and the wind i never weary ; The Tine still elinjs to the raouldring wall, Bat at every gast the dead leaves fall, And lie dJ drk ai in,lTJ My Hf old. and dark, and dreary ; train, and the wind is never weary ; jfytsoaghts still eling tothe mould ringpast, Eat the hopes of yonth fall thick in ihe blast. And the days are dark and dreary. Be still, ad heart, and cease repining , Behind theeloadsis the fan stiil shining ; Thy fate i the common fate of all, Iota each life some rain matt fall. Some da must be dark and dreary. The Younj Witness. A little girl, nine year of age, wa3 a wit nosi against a prisoucr, who was on a trial for a crime coniiuitted in her father's house. "Now, Emily," said the counsel fir the prisoner, npon her being put in the witness box, ''I desire to know if ycu understand the nature of an oath." "I Jou't Lnow what you mean," was the simple answer. '"There, your Ilonor," said the counsel, addressing the court, "is there anything further necessary to f-how the force of my tieetion ? This witness should he rejected. You see she does not know the nature of an oath." 'Let us see," said the Judge. "Come lerc, my little girL " Assured Ly the kind tone and manner of the juJge, the child Mepred toward hiui and looked up confidingly in his face, with a calm, clear eye, and in a manner so art less and irank that it went straight to the heart. "Did you ever take an oath ?'" inquired the Judge. The liulu girl stepped bark with a louk of horror, and the Llood man tied in a blush ail over her face and neck as the answered ' No, sir." She thought he meant to inquire if she VJ ever blasphemed. "I d) not wean that," said he, when he jaw LLs ii.-ta.ke. "I mean, were you ever a nitutss before?" '"No, sir; I was never in a court before," sbean.-wurcd. He handed her the Bible open. "lo you know that book ?" t"he looked at it and answered, "ye3i s'r; it's the Bible." ''Do you ever read the Bible?" asked the Judge. "Yes, sir; every evening." "Can you tell me what the Bible is?" inquired he. "It is the word of the great CloJ ?" -lie an-wered. '"Well, place your hand upon this Bible, anj listen to what I say ;" and he repeated tiowiy and solemnly the oath Usually given to witnesses. "Now," said he, "you hard sworn as a witness. Will you tell me what will befall yuu if you do not tell the truth?" '1 shall be shut up in prison," answered fche. "Is there anything else," asked the Judj;e. "les, sir; I shall never go to heaven," she replied. "How do you know this?" asked the Judge a.:n. The child took the Iitle,and turning rap ili) to the chapter containing the coiuman J tt.ei.is, pointed to this one ;'Thou shait noiUrariiiisewitnessaiiainst thy neighbour.'" 'I itrra.l that before I could real." ''ila any one talked with you about your being w;tolNJ a court here against this ruan ? ' "ies, fir." sh rpnlir.l. "Mv nntriir teajd thry wanted me to be a wituess, an J j ouht she called me to her room, and j asked Die tote.l hertheten command jients; I 'i then we kneeled djwn together and she rayed that I might understand how wick- j it was to bear l'al-e witness against my! feisLbur. m l rh .t :..,! !,..? ... .. ! vLiIJ, to tell the truth as it was before j "iai. Anl when I came up here with fath- j . -'Le ki-ved me and tol.I me to remtm ber ninth commandment, and that Uod 'u!l Le-ir every word that I said." 'IK) you believe this?" asked the Judae, 'e a tear giisieued in Lis eye, aud his lip SatvertJ with caution. 'V les, ir, tne child, with a voice showed her couviction of its truth was Jrfett. t (J d bless you my child," said he ; "you ilve ood mother. This witness is com f!, ' he continued. "Were I on trial ur my life, and innocent of the charge i:tt me, I would pray Gol for such a :tne-s as this. Let her be examined." frbe told her story with the simplicity of c ':'d- as she waS; DUt there was a direct - a--jut it that carried convict .on of its truth to every heart. .She was rigidly cross !u;tiei. The counsel a.-.ked her many wwbia..uJe and awkard questions, but she Tl;ed from her first statement in nothing. r" truth sa spoken by that little child "WMiUiiue. Falsehood and neriurv h id pffreJed her testimony, but belore her tetimoney Whood was scattered like hff. The little child, for whom a mother Trave l fur strength, to be given her to Pak the truth as it was before God, broke .e CUGDig devices aud matured villainy to pticea. need not say that the man was found PH'ty, and that he was sent to prison lor Beny two years. I hope he was a better ttaQ after Le came out. ..J'011! 'S(3leS use "ln for the same reason ""idlers do rosin.to aid in drawing the 'bo w.' AN IMPATIENT MOTHEE. Two children, a boy and girl, were playing happily together, and had been playing in the most perfect harmony for over an hour. The pleasure of one seemed to bo the pleas ure of the other. If Amy suggested some new amusement, John asreed io cheerful good humor; and it was the same with Amy if her brother proposed any change in their sports or employments. "Let us play with paperdolls," said Amy at last growing weary over the toy houses which they had been building. John was ready for paper dolls.or anything else his little companion might propose. So Amy brought from the closet her box of painted dresses, and the two children sat down upon the floor to arrange and fif them tothe figures of men anl women that were also contained in the box. "Oh, dear!" said Amy, affecting a tone of annoyance, "all my Flora's dresses are out of fashion. She must have one of the new talmas before she can go walking again. Won't you paint a new dress and cloak for her, if I cut them out?" Nothing could have pleised John, at this time, better than this proposal. He went singing off up stairs for his paint box, while Amy tripped away in the happiest mood possible, to her mother's room, and com menced turning over the things in her work basket. "What do you want there?" the mother spoke in auick, angry tones. Amy started and drew back a step or two from the basket, her face flushing, aud a cloud darkening the pure brow on which the sunshine rested onl a moment be'ore. "I want the scissors," answered the child. "Well, you can't have them, so go away with jou." "1 want to cut some new dresses for my Flora," urged the child again approaching the basket and diving her hand in among the labyrinth of spools, tape, muslin and cord which it contained. A sudden change had come over her feelings ; and in her child ish persistence, she meant to obtain the ar ticle desired. "Didn't I tell yon that you couldn't have them?" still further losing her temper, and at the Fame time, catching Amy by the arm and jeiking her with considerable force from the basket. The child did not complain. She was not one of the kind that made loud outcries every time their wishes are thwarted. Yet; she did not feel this utikinduess of her mother aiiy less. It fell like a shadow "upon " tier" young spirit, and dimmed, for a time, all its brightness. When Amy returned to the room in which only a few moments before, she lad parted with her brother, her mood of mind was en tirely changed. He was already theie with his box of paints, and sheet of white paper, from which to cut the new dresses for Flora. "Did you get the scissors?" he asked. "No," answered Amy, pouting her lips, and looking very unamiablc. "Why?" "Mother wouldn't give them to me." John looked disappointed. lie stood for a little while looking row at the paint box and sheet of white paper in Lis hands, and now at the altered face of his sister with whom lie had been playing so sweetly for an hour. "Never mind," he said at length, in a com forting voice. Flora will have to wait lor her new cloak. She must wear ofle of her old dresses to d.iy. Here is a hansomeone." And stooping to the box on the floor, lie lifted therefrom a green plaid walking dress. "Flora will look handsome en jugh in this," said he, in a cheerful voice. "I don't want to play at paper dolls." Amy looked stiil more unlovely. The frown on her brow was heavier.sind her lips point ed to a degree that sadly marred the childish features. John's face now became tronlled. The current of his f'eeling.wliich had been glid ing so smoothly, with the sunshine on its brca-t, commenced rippling over stony ob structions. He sat dowu upon the floor and in a listless kind of way commenced turning over the figures of dresses. Presently he took up a bonnet, and began' bending the front ot it backwards, though not iu a man ner to injure or disfigure it. "Don't do that," said Amy,curtly, "you'll ppoil the bonnet." And she came quickly forward, and reached out her hand to take the small piece of printed cardboard from her brother. John, instead of giving it up in a kind way, was offended at his sister's manner, and thrust the bonnet behind him out of her reach. "tlive it to me, John !" The child's red dening face marked her quickly rising anger. But John did not yield. He still kept the bonnet beyond her grasp. "I'll tell mother if yon don't give me my doll's bonnet !" cried Amy with increasing ill nature. "Tell her. I don't care !" said the boy. "Give me the bonnet?" "I won't until I please." "Mother !" Amy turned to the door cry ing out in an imperative voice,"John won't give me my doll's bonnet." "John !" the mother called him sharply. "I'm not hurting the bonnet," answered John. "Yes, he is, mother. lie's bending it all up and spoiling it." "It's no such thing mother!" responded John. "John!" called the mother sternly. "Ma'am ?" "Give Amy her doll's bonnet this instant." "There ! Take the bonnet you mean, self ish thing," and John threw the bonnet on the floor. "Mother ! He won't give it to me." call ed out the now thoroughly exasperated little girl, as ihe saw the bonnet tossed upon the floor. At this moment the mother threw from her hands the work upon which she was en gaged, and starting up in a passion, came with a quick step and resolute air, into the room where her children are in dispute. "Didn't I tell you to give your sister her doll s bonnet?" she exclaimed, seizing the now frightened little boy by the arm. and holding him with a tight grip. "Say.didn't I teilyou to? what doyou mean bysueh con duct ?" And without waiting tor an expla nation she struck him one or two ilows. "I did give it to her," said John, as soin as he could find his voice. "There it is, ly ing at her iect now." "You didn't give it to rue. You only threw it at me," was indignantly answered by Amy. The mother saw that Amy had partly de ceived her, and that she had been too quick to punish. "You are a naughty story-telling girl!" she saiu, turning with a new indignation to wards Amy and raising her hand to punish, her also. But something in the aspect of the child stayed the uplifted hand, and the smarting strokes fell not upon the frighten ed culprit. "Naughty children!" she said, as she re gniued a little self possession. "Naughty children, to be always quarreling with one another. I'm surprised and ashamed ot you ! What will your father think when he hears of this? How will he fttl when he learns that his little boy and girl have been angry with one another? It makes me sick and sad to think that my children should act so wickedly J" Very little of a right impression did the mother's censure make upon the minds of her unhappy children, the sunshine of whose pi a-ant day her own darkening avger had clouded. They stood with partly averted faces; silent, moody, and with unkindness in their hearts. Their apparent want of penitence fretted their weak mother's mind. She looked for, or at least required, an obe dient yielding on their part. She expected them to "kiss and be friends again," at her word, as if love and kindness were vassals that came and went at anothers bidding. But she ciuld not command the sun of love to shine, nor scatter with tli3 breath of her lips, the shadows that were around their spirits. "I must separate you !" she said at last, "wTtTi a sternness-61 voice "an J manner that showed more of angry indignation than love. "Amy, do you go over into my room and stay ther3 alone, until I call you ; and you, John, go off to the garret, and don't let me se? your face until your father comes home. I shall tell him of all this." As if any place would be more agreeable than that in which their mother's presence smote them, the two children at this com mand went quickly away; Amy into her mother's room, and John into the lonely garret. Both, the instant they were entire ly alone, abandoned themselves to tears Amy sobbing to herself as if her little heart would break, and John standing still in the centre of the garret floor,with scalding drops upon his burning cheeks. To the boy there was a cruel mystery in the sudden change towards him which Lis sister Lad manifest ed, lie understood that her mother had re fused to lot her have a pair of scissors to cut out dresses for her paper uoi's, and he could understand how this would fret her mind ; but lie was too young and unskilled in the phiiosopl y of mental transitions to compre hend how the disappointment should have wrought in her so great a change of fee'iris towards himself, and caused her to act with selfish unkindness. If John's mother had not punished him, he could have forgiven Amy. But the blows, though felt only for a moment by his shrink ing body, still smarted on his spirit as pain fully as when they were given iu sudden an ger. In a little while the boy's tears ceased to flow. Sitting down on an old chest, and in the shadow of an unhappy mood, he brooded in loneliness and sorrow over the early mystery of iife, and learned one of his first lessons of hate towards those by whom he felt that he had been wronged. An evil s-.H'd had been sown in the earth of his young heart, and, already, its latent princi ple of life was moving with vital force. "I'll look up all my picture books," he said to himself spitefully. "Amy shan't look into one of them again as long as she lives. I won't play with her any more, nor paint ano-hcr doll's dress for her. I'll throw her kitten from the window, and let the ca nary out of the cage and I'll burn every one of her playthings that I can put my hands vn.'1 Now, though John never executed any of these dread Iu! threats against his little sister, he was really in earnest when he made them, so full of bad feeling was Lis heart. And though on that very' day Le passed hours with her in sport, he did not feel right to wards her, and was not so willing to yield his wishes for her pleasure as he had been in times past. As for Amy. poor child ! She was wretch ed enough, alone in her mother's room, when but for her mother's angry refusal to let her have a pair of scissors, she might still have been playing happily with her brother, who had been separated from her.and sent away up into the garret, where she was afraid to stay all by herself even for a single moment An hour after the mother had punished her children, she laid a-ide her work, and went over into her chamber to see what Amy was doing. "Into some mischief, I'll wairant!" she said to hecself.as she thought how very qui et the child had been. But she found her asleep on the floor, wi'Ti the tearsyet undried on her cheeks. " A sudden tenderness came over her feelings, and' lifting the beautiful sleeper in her arms, she laid her upon the bed, and smoothing b&k the raoist hair on her forehead, stood and looked forsome mo ments into her still sad face.' She "sighed heavily as the mother's love came gushing back into her heart, and bending' down to the little one kissed her tenderly. ' ' Then a thought of JoLrr caused her to turn from the bedside and go outin the pas sage, and up to the third story of thehone. Standing at ihi Gt of the garret sfairs.she called him in a suppressed voice. No an swer came. She waited for a few moments, and then called once more. But only the echo of lier voica car.ie down to her listen ing ears. A few Lurried stps brought her into the room, up to which she had banished ! her offending son. He, too, was a-leep, ly- i ing on the old chest where he. had a: first i seated himself. His head was resting upon the Lard wood, and the position ol his body j was,in all respects a most uncomfortable one. "John !" she laid her hand upon him. The boy started up with a terrified air. He had been dreaming of his sister they had quarreled in the dream, and he had struck her a heavy blow on the head with a pieci of iron, and seen her fall bleeding r?pn the floor. At this moment the voice of Li mother had awakened him. "Oh, mo'her. I didn't mean to do it!" hi cried out, looking feaifully around him. "Do what, my child ?" was asked in a soothing voice. ; . . Vor a moment or two John continued to glance around him in a bewildered manner, and then said as he leaned his head upon bis mother an 1 Ltiril iuto teat's, "It was only a dream." - Tenderly his mother drew her arm around him. as she said in a toneof gentle admonition, "Naughty feelings Iring naughty dreams." Ah, if she could Lave known that for this "naughty dream" ihe was responsible, and not the child, it might have been better for that child, and for all her childrca in the great fuluro of tLeir lives. Mothers, be patient with your children. Wrong them not by sudden anger. If they are went to be nngry with one another, to qnarrel in their plays, to have the sunshine of good humor suddenly fade, look close to yourselves, ai d see if the cause thereof does not lie mainly at your own doors. Of one thing you may be very sure; impatient mothers will have" impatient, wrangling, un- The law of cause and effect is as immuta ble in this, as in all other cases. So we beg of you for the sake of your precious child red, to receive this lesson into your hearts. n II. ZI'IGLKR k CO.. at their large Haidware Store, in 1'hilipsburg, buy for cash, sell for cash, and conceqneniiy they (ell cheap. I tuly 15, Htirt. pUItK BUCK LEAD, equal in quality to Kniriish white lead: O Is. Faints and Varni.-hes of all kinds; Uoid leaf in books, and bronacs. fur !e by A. I. SHAW. Clearfield. Octoher 23. 1S67. OOL E N FACTO 11 Y ! Having pnrchafed an interest in the tTnion Mills, in I'liion township. Clearficl l county- we are prepared ro card wool, manufacture and fin ish cloih. and do all kinds of work in our line on short notice, in a workmanlike in.ir.ner. and on reasonable terms. Flour, feed, and lumber, aloo manufactured and for sale. Terms, cash Jtockton. June 17. ISrtS. J. li. AKXOLD. X. B Wool intended for cardim; can be l.-ft at R. Mi)?.on'F or.) P. Kratwr', in Clearfield wl i.-h will be tnken awar and returned when earded. .TEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP. E D W A R D MACK, Market Street, nearly opposite (be residence of il. B swoope. Kscj., CLEAKFlKLn, P.V., Would respectfully announce to the citizens o Clearfield aiid vicinity, that he has opened a l!UtT AXL) SIIE irlioP, in the buiidirg lately occupied by J I. Cuttle. as a lawoffiire and lh.it he is determined not to be outdone either in quality of work or prices 81 ecial attention given to the manularture ol sewed work. French Kip and Call skins, of the best quality, alw iys on hand. Wive him a call. luue 24. "U Q HAIRS CHAIRS!! CHAIRS!!! JOIIN TKOVT.MAN ITaving resumed the manufacture of chairs, at his shop located on the lot in thereer ol his residence on .Market street, aud ashorl disticoe weft of the Foundry, is prcpareJ to accommodate his old friends and all others who mnj favor him with a enll. with every description ot Windsor chairs, lie has a good assortment on hand to which be directs the attention of purihasers. Tbry are made of the very best material well painted, and finished in a workmanlike manner, and will he sold at prices to suit the times Examine them before purchaine; elsewhere. ClearBeld, Pa.. March 5s. ISS J O M K IN D U S T It Y HOOTS AND SHOES A Made to Order at the Lowest Rates. The undersigned would respectf jlly invite the attention of thecitijens of Clearfiel i and vicini ty, to give biin a call at his shop on Market St. nearly opposite Hartswick A Irwin's drug store, where be is prepared to make or rcpairanythi jg in his line. Orders entrusted to him will be executed with promptness, strength and neatness, and all work warranted as represented. 1 have now on hand stock of extra freneh calfskins, superb gaiter tops, Ac, tbatl will finish up at thelowest figures June 13th. lSirt. liAXIEL COXXFLLY Q I G A R S AND TOBACC O. ADOLFII scnoLrr, MASCFArTritER At WrfOLKSALF! AND RETAIL Dealer i Cigars ano Tobaccos, CI.EAKFIKLH. PA . Would respectfully announce that he has remov ed to the large and e -mmodious store-room op posite ihe residence of II B Swoope, Esq.. whtre be has opened a general assortment of Tobacco. Cigars, etc. which he is prepared to sell, wholesale or retail, at reasonable prices. His cigars are made of the very best material, and in style of manufacture will compare with those of any other establishment. He has always on hand a superior article of chewing and smoking tobaccos, to which he di rects ihe attention of --lovers of the weed." Merchants and Dealers, throughout Ihe county supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. Call and examine his stock when you come to Clearfield. June 10, IS66. T ALTER BARRETT, Attorney at Law. Clear field, l'a. ? - -i : .: ilay 13, ls6:i.- ED. W. GRAHAM. Dealer in Drj-oods.Ornee-fiej. Hardware. Queensware. Wootlcnware, Provisions, etc.. Market Street. ClearGt-ld. Pa. VTIVLIXO ? HO WE RS. Dealers inPry-Ooods Ladies' Fancy lioods. Hats and Caps. Boots, Shoes, etc , Second Street, Clearfield. Pa. sep2j fERKEI.L BIGLEK. Dealers In Hardware Lfi and manufacturers, of Tin and Sheet-iron rare, second Street. Clearfield. Pa. June fi.. HF. XAliGLE. Watch, and Clock Maker, and . dealer in Watches. Jewelry. Ac. Room in' Graham's row. Market street.- Nov. 10. . , i HBt'CUER SWOOPE. Attorney at Law.Henr . field. Pa. Office in Graham's How, fourioo i west of Graham 4 Uoynton s store. li'ov.lO. TTEST. Attorney at Law. Clearfield. Pa., will . attend promptly to all Legal business entrust ed to his care in Clearfield and adjoining conn ties Office on Market street. Ju'.y 17, li67. T:iOMAS II. F1HCET. Dealer in Square and Sawe-i Lumber, llry-ttoods.Queenware. Gro ceries. Flour. Grain. Feed, Bacon. Ac , Ac, Gra h a in ton. Clearfield county. Pa. Oct IB. JP. KM ATZER. Dealer in Dry-Goods. Clothing. . Hardware Qucensware, Groceries. Provi sions, etc . Market Street. ,neuily opposite tne Court House. Clearfield. Pa. June. lSf.i HRTSVICK A ntwrx. Dealers in Drugs. Medicines. Paints. Oils. Stationary. Perfenie rj Fancy Goods, Notions, etc, etc.. Market street. jit ' " T . . , Ud. . vieai neiij, ra o, i-'- - KH ATZER A SON, dealers in Pry Goods. . Clothing.' Hardware. Qneensware. Groce ries. Provisions. Ae.. Front Street, (above the A cadcmy.l Clea, field. Pa. Dec 27. ISf.5. JolIN GVELICH. Manufacturer of all kinder! Cabinet-ware, Markei street. Clearfield. Pa llo alsomakes toorderCofflns. onshort notice and ittei.ds funerals with a hearse. Aprl0.'a9. rpiIO.MAS J. M Cl'LLOCGH. Attorney at Law X Clearfield. Pa. Office, east of the ' Clearfield o Bank. Deeds and other leal instruments pre oared with promptness and accuracy. July 3. I I CHARD MOFSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do V mwtic Dry Goeds, Groceries.; Flour. Bacn, l.iqnora. Ac, Room;on Market street, a few doors west ol .r0H'. Clearfield. Pa Apr"2. rrr j " T" "7 T1 B URAD. M II., Physician and Sui peon. . Wiilfnm's-Grove. Pa ., offers his professional tervices to the citizens of the surrounding coun try. . . -tJP.'.T ln,h- ,t17- ,f' III'.EI'EKICK LKU'ZIXGER. Mnnttlacojcr ot .all kinds of Stone-ware. Clearfield. Pa Or ders joliciteri wholesale or retail He also keep on hand and fors;ilean assortment of earthen ware, of his on manufacture. Jan. I, Ia3 JOfIX H. FLI FORD. Attorney at Law. Clear field. Pa Office with J. B McEnally. Esq.. over First National Bank. Prompt attention (liv en to the secarin of Luuntt claims. Ac, and to all leal husiness. March '27, IHH7. ITALLACE. BIGLER A FIELDING.' Attor- V ne.vs at Law' Clearfield. Pa.. Lejral husinos of all kinds promptly and accurately attended to Clearfield. Pa.. May 10lh, Idfifi. WILLIAM A. WALLACE Wtl-LU 3. BIC.LER J . DL AKE W M.TKllS T B AXK 1 1 F.Lril .(5 i. u.i. - .... -i . m .' "W 1 - 4 Lllrlil.GtAU t Liu.. Healers in L'ry iioiw. 2 Groceries. Hardware. Qnecnsware. Hour i.a con. etc.. Woodland. Clearfield contity Pa. Also extcn.-ive dealers in a'l kindsof sawed lumber shingles, and square timber. Orders solicited Woodland. Pa , Aug l!th. 1SR- DR J. P.'eL'RCHFIELD Late Surgeon of the S-'ld Itcg't Peno'a Vols., having returned from the army, offers his professional services to the citixens of Clearfield and vicinity. Profes sional calis promptly attended to. Office on South-Eas' corner of 3d and Market StrcU. Oct. 4 1SS5 r.mp. - SUnVirYOR-The undersigned offers his servi:es to the pulilic. as a sSIirveyir. He mar be found at his residence in Lawience township, when not engaged; or addressed by leter at Cle.-irfield, Peon a. March f.th. Is,17.-tf. JMES MITCHELL. B AN KING & COLLECTION OFFICE OF McGTRK A PEKKS. Successors to Foster. Perks. Wrijrht A Co., PiiiLiPSiano. Cemre Co.. Pa. Where all the business of a Panninf: House will be transacted promptly and upon the most favorable Uruis. .March - -tf. j.n.M'oniK. Ewn rrnKS "iLKARFIKLD HOUSE, Clearfield. V' l'.v. Tlie sun.-! iler wuuul re.-jieetlu!!y solicit a iontihunuce of the patronage of his old friends ami customers at he -Cleat field House." llavins mnde many improvements, he isprepar ed to accommodate all who may f.ivor him with their custom. Evcy department connected with the house is conducted in a manner to give gen eral sitijf 'C'ion. Give him a cuii- nov.4 13 io. GEO. X. COLBfRN. q C O T T HOUSE, MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN. PA. A. RCnY & CO., RROl'RIKTORS. 1 his bouse having been retried and elegantly furnished, is now open for the reception and en tert:iinment of guests The proprietor by lotij experience in hotel keeping, feel confident they can satisfy a discriminating public The5rbari supplied with the choicest brands of 1 qnors an wine. July 4.h. 1S66. rnllE WESTERN II O T E L , J denrfield, l'enn'a. The undersigned, haying taken charge of the above named Hotel, generally known as 'the Lanich House." situate on the corner of Market an I Second Streets Clearfield, Pa. desires to in form the puolic that he is now prepared to accom modate those who may favor him with s call The house has been re-fitted and re fu nished, and hence be flutters himself that he will be able lo entertain cu-lnmcrs in a satisfactory manner A liberal share of patronage ia solicited June 12. I nil" J. A. STIXE X C HANG E II O T E L, Htintingdiiii. Penn'a. This old establishment having been leased by J Morrison, formetly iVoprietorof the "Morrison Houe." has been thorouibly renova'ed aud re furnished, and supplied with all the modern itn provemcnts and conveniences necessary to a first class Hotel. The dining room has beeo removed to the first floor, and is now spacious and airy The chambers are all well ventilated, and the Proprietor will endeavor to muke his g.iests per fectly at borne. J MORRISON. Huntingdon June 17,163. . Proprietor J T. , K R A T Z E R, ClearSc'd, Penn'a, . Dealer In Trv Goods. Dress Goods Millinery Goods. Groceries- Hard-ware. uees-ware. Stone ware. Clothing- Boots. Shoes. Hats. Cars. Flour. Bacon. Fish. Sail. ec . is eons-tantlv receivirg new surplus from ihe cities, which he will dispose ol ol the lowest market prices, to customers Leiore purchasing el-ewhere. examine his stock. Clearfield. August 23. lSi7. D ENTAL PARTNERSHIP. DR A M. HILL desire-to inform his patients an the rublic generally, that he has associated wii h him in the practice of Dentistry. S P SHAH. p.) s . who is a gradnate of the Philadelphia Dental College and ihere'ore bs the highest attestations of his Professional akilL All work done in the orace I will hol myself personally responsible lor being done in the most satisfactory manner and highest order of the pro tesston An established practice of twenty-two yenrs in this plaee enables me tospeak to my patrons with col filenre .... , Engagements from a distance shoold be nnde by letter a few davs before the patient designs eoming. ' Clearfieldr Jnne 3, l.SS-ly. Spokes. Felloes Axles. Thimble Skeins. Bn.gv Springs. Bar. Soiil-.op and liod Iro. Nail bud, aft Steel.llorse and Mnletlw.es. Ilnje Niis Vc, at the large H ird ware Soieof ZK IGI.ER CO . ' .Inly IS, IKfiS I'hiiipsbm-g. Pa. .Thimble Skeins and Pipe Boxes sold cheaper Via ry where in the countrv COMET H I N G .N E W e5 in sn.vw's row. FRANK A R TOU Q RT O N.--Jlerchact' Tailors, Market Street, Clearfield, Pa. Having opened their new establishment, in Shaw's Low. one door east of the Post Office, and having just returned from the eastern cities with oj large aud elegant assortment of Cloths, Cassiim-t (?s. Vesting.', Reavers, kc, and all kinds of goods for men ttnd boys' wc.t, are now prepared to make up to order CLOTH If.'G. from a sigle article to a lull suit, in the latest styles ami most workmanlike tuanm-r Special atten tion given to custom work and cutting out lor men and boys. We offer great bargains to custo mers, and warrant entire satisfaction. A liberal share r.f public patronage is srlicitd Call and examine our goods M A. BANK. Oct lrt. ls-67. E. R L sioraXTTox ARTS WICK & I R Y.r IN , I) R IT G U I S T S , Having refitted and removed to the rooaa lately occupied by K-ichord Mossop.on Market St., now oiler low for cassj, a well selected assortment ol DHl'OS AND CHEMICALS. Also, Patent Meurcfnes of nil kinds. Pa:nts. Otis, Glass. Putty. Dye-stuffs. Statienary. To jacco and Sega.-s. Confectionary. Spjces, and a larger stock of varieties than ever before offered in this plaee. and warranted to be ot the best the market f Icrds. Inspect their stock before" purchasing elsewhere, and they feel warranted in saying that joa wiil be pleased with the quality and price of Iheir goods Remember the piace Mossop's old stand, on .warketSt. ' Dej. fi. ISrtj. c LEARFIELD MARBLE WORKS. ITALIAN' AXD VERMONT MARBLE IIXISIIEI) IN T1IK HIGHEST T i LE Of IKE AtlT. The subscribers beg leave to anno-anee to the citiM of Clearfield oounty. that they hare orened anextensire Marbie Yard, on ti.e South west cotner of M::rket anil Fourth streets, Clear field; Pa . where they me prepared to saake foiub Stone,1 Monuments', Tomb., Box and tide Tomb?, Cradle Totnbsi, Cemetery Posts, Mantles, Shelves, Urai-kets. etc., tc, on very short notice. They always keep on hard a large quantity of work. niihed. except the lettering, so that per sona can call and seleet for th- mselvei the style desired. They will also make to order any olher style of work that may be desired j and ibey flatter thein- p a UjkI y can eooipele w.uu tn mju uluc- ship fr price, as they only employ the best of workmen. All inquiries by letter pronip-ly an strCrcd. JOHN' GI-KLICH. May 22. I"n7-tf. HENRY Gt'ELlCH He F. N A TJ G L E WATCH 1IAEEE., GRAFIAM'S ROIT, CLEARFIELD. The undersigned respectfully informs his old customers and the public, that he has on hand, (and constantly receivi. new additions.) a large stock of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. : . CLOCKS, a large variety from the best Man ufactory, consisting of Eight-day and thirty-hour spring and Weight, and Levers, Time, Strike and Alarm clocks, Hr.-!' t'fi.S afine asiortmcnt.o .'silver Hunt ing and open case Amcricau patent Levers, plain and full jeweled (r'tLP PE.XS. an elegant assortment, "f the best quality. Alto, in silver extension and desk holders SPECTACLES, a large assortmant, far and near siiht. colored and plain glass. JEWELRY- ot every variety, from a single piece to a full set ALS J.n fine assortment of Spoons. Forks, but ter knives, etc.. piated ong?r.uii;e Alabala. All kinds of Clock. Watche and Jewelry care fully reltaire-1 and WurrnntrU A continuance ol patronage is solicited. Xor. 2-ib. lsijj. 11. F. XAL'GLE QLOTIIING! CLOTHING!! good &7.i cheap Men. Youths and Enys c:m bo uplpicd with fall suits of seasonable and i:isliionablc clothing ai KIIIZEX.STLIX MIOS & CO., where it is sold at prices that will induce theii purchase.' The universal sa'isfaction which has been given, has induced theiu to increase their s'o.-k. which is now not surpassed by any estab lishment of the kind in this part of the State. Reizenstoin Ero's & Co., Sell goods at a very small profit, for cash; Their goods are well male aud fashionable. They give every one the worth of his money. They treat their customers si I alike. They sell cheaper than every botiy else. Their store is conveniently situated. They having purchased their stock t reduced prices they can sell cheaper tl an others rTor these and other reasons persons should buy their clothing at REIZKXSTEtX BrtO'S A CO. Produce of every kind taken at the highest market prices. May 18. laf. r E W SPRING STOCK! J. S II A W & S O N. Have just returned from the east and are now onening an entire new f'rek of goods in the room formerly occupiod by Win. F. Irwin, on Market Street, which they now offer to the publio at he lowest cash prices. . Their stock consists of a general assortment of Dry Goods. Groceries. Queensware. Hardware, Roots, Shoes. Hats, Caps. Bonnets, Dress Goods. Fruits, Candies.. Fish, Salt. Krooms. Sails, etc , in fact, everything usually kept in a retail store can be had by calling at this store, or will be procured to order. . Their stock is well selected, and consists of the newest goods, is of the best quality, of the latest styles, and will be sold at lowest prices for cash, or exchanged for approved country produce. Be sure and call and examine onr stock before making your purchases, as we are determined nl.ease all who may favor us with their custom. Ma,8,l87.. ... J- SHAW A BOX. JJOOFLANP'S GERMAN ' BITTEIIS', DOOFLASD S G ERM AS ToiflC. THE 6 It CAT REMEDIES For all diseases of the Liver. Stomach, Or diges tive organs. noofland's German Bitters Is composed of the pnre juices (or, as they are' medinina It trmd.r;) of Roots. Ilerbsjind Harks, waking a prep aratioo.highly conceit-' rated.- and 'esirelj Ii(B, froni .fcshelie ad mixture of any kind. IIOOFLAXirs GERMAW TOltlC, I s a combination of all the ingredients of the Bit- terr with the purest quality of 5tt Crua Rum, Oral g. Ac . making one of the aahst pleasant asrd agreeable remedies ever offered ta the public. - Thfse preferring a Medioine free from Aleukem ic admixture, will use IIOOFLAyfi S OERMAX SITTERS. Those who have no abjection to the eorabiaarUon- of the Bitters, n stated, will ne - . - - - , JIOOFLAIVP'S GERM AX TOXIC. They are both equally good, and contain the same meaicinal virtues, the choice between the two being a mere matter of taste, the Tozrie Being the most palatable. The stumach. frota'a variety or causes! such as Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Xetvous Debility, ete.. is very apt to hjvs its (unctions' deransred. The Liver. Fjtcpaihizing as elosely-ar it rroen wttir tbe Stomaeh. then be conies affeeted.lhe result of whiv-k tht the patient suffers frou eevereX of more o the foUowing disease: - f : Constipation. Flatulence. Inward Piles, Fulness" of Blood te the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Xansea. Heartburn, Difgust for Food. Fulness or Weight ia the Sumach, Sour Eructations Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the' Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing. Fluttering at the Heart. Choking or r-uffoeating Sensations when ia a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision .Beta or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspira tion. Yellowness of the Skia and Eyes, Pain in the Side, BacK,l'het, Lisabe. etc, Sudden flush es of Heat, Burni Jg in the Flesh , Constant im aginingsef Evil, and great depression of Spirits-. Tie sufferer from hese diseases should eXnreise the greatest caution in the selection of a remedy for his case, purchasing only that wbieB he is as sured from his inves ligations apd inquiries po-sesses true merit. is skilfully compound ed, is free from iiijurious ingredidenis. and has e.-rablished tor itself a reputation for the ears of these' diseases. In this conrnection we would submit those well known remtdies ' Jlunjtand's German BUlrm, and JJolatft Gcrmait Tonic prepared Dr. C. if- -.Jacisvii, I'kilttdrljiluaPa. Twenty-two years eince they were first Intro duced in io this oouatry from Germany, during which time tbey have undoubtedly pirforsaea more cures, ami benefitted suffering humanity to a greater extent, thaa any oiiier remedies kaewa to ihe public. . These remedies will effectually ear Liver Com plaint. Janudiee. Dys pcpsia.C'hreaie.er Ner vous Debility, Cbrun ie l'iarrbosa. Disease ef the Kidneys, and all Diseases arising from a die ordered Liver, Stomach, or Intestines. ' Resulting from any cause whatever ; prostration-: of ibe syttein. induced by severe labor, hardships, exposure, fevers, eta. There is no medicine extant equal te these rem- edies in such easts. A tone and vigor is imparted to the whole system, the appetite is strengtbed, food is ei jojed.'ihe stomach digests promptly. the blood is purified, the complexion becomes sound and healthy, the yellow tinge is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom is given to tbe cheeks, and the we-ik and nervous invalid becomes a strong and healthy being. PERSOXS ADVAXCED IX LIFE, " And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon them with all IU attendant ilis.wil1 find in the use of ihis BITTEKS. or the TONIC, an elixer that will instil new 'ife into their veins, restore in a measure the energy and ardor of mure youth ful days. build up their shrunken forms, and give h.alth and happiness to their remaining years. XOT1CE. . Il is a well established fact that fully one-half of the female portion of oar population are sel dom iu ihe enjoyment of good beal'h ; or, te use their own cxpres siou. "never feel well." 1 hey are languid, devoid of all energy, extreme ly nervous, and have noeppttite To this class of pcisons the lHTTEilS, or the TONIC, is espe cially recommended. WEAK AX V DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the nso of either of thesa remedies. Tbey will cure every ease of MAKAS- MLS, without fail. Thousands of certificates have accumulated ia the hands of the proprietor, but space will allow of the publication of but a few. Those.it wiH be observed, are men of note and of such standing that they must believed. TESTIMOXIALS. Ilnn. Grargr W. Wuudtntrd. Cfiirf Juttirt the Siiprtme Court uf Pratt a, tcritrs : , Philadelphia. March 16, 1867. -I fitd -H'Kifland's German Hitters" is a good tonic, u.-cful in -"- diseases of the diges tive organs, and of great benefit io cases of de bility, and want of nervous action in the system. ; 'Yours truly, GEO. W WeODWAKl'." Ilnn. Jamr Thomfxon, Judge of lh Supreme Court of Pennsylvania: Philadelphia, April 23. 1S6S. "I consider -II Gotland's German Dittera mvolm ol.le metiieitte in ease f attacks ot Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my experi ence of it. Yours, with respect. JAMES THOMPSON. From Rev. Jotph IT. Ke.unard. D. D.. Pastor of it", t enth Bafttft Church, Philadelphia. Dr. J.iri'ou Dear Sir: I have beeo frequent ly requested to connect my name with leconiniea dalioi.a ef difiereut kinds of medicines, but re garding the practice as ou( f my appropriate rt here, I have in all cases declined; but with a clear proof in-- various instances and particularly in my own family, of the usefulness uf Dr. lloofland s German bitters. I depart for once from my usual course, lo express my full conviction thal.or "-rwrra debility of the system, aud e-)irriaJlif forUterComplutttt,tti atafo ai.d T'tltusitle prryarutiou. In scint eases it may fail, but usually. I doubt not. it will ba very ben eficial to those who suffer from the above canes. Yours, very respcettully. J U. KENN AED.Sth.bel Coatesst Fiom Rev. E. D. Fmia'l, Assistant Editor. Christian Chrouire, Philadrlyhia. I have derived decided benefit from the use of Iloofiaods German Bitters, and feel it my piivil ege to rocomniend thitn ae a most valuable tonic, toall who are suffering from general debility or from diseases arising from derangement of the liver. Yours truly, , E I. FESDALL- CWTIOX. ' ', UoriSand's German Remedies areenoeterfieited. See that tbe sio iture of C- M JACKSON i,en the wrsrper of each tottV. All others era counterfeit Prinei p., ftSce tnry ar the German Medicine atore.No. 3I AJtCU Street, Philadelphia. Pa. : i '. CHARLES M. EVANS,' Proprietor! Formerly C M. JACKSON Co. noomd'sflerman Tillers, ver bottle, ' ' 1 Uoofland'sGennaa Bitters, half doseo, 09 Tlooflind's German Tonic pot apio quart 'bottles, SI 50 per bottle, or half dosen for ST SO. e ' tlT Do not forget to examine well the artiele you boy, in order to get the genuine. For sale by A. I. EIUW, Agent, ClearBeld Fa. April 22, lS&-ly .... 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers