davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-25

aquestion so entirely concrete on any abstract prn
ciple of universal application. Observation and ex-
perience must be guides. In nations where great
intellectual activity prevails it is obvious that
author viii sooner derive an adequate revenue from
his works than in those where the public mind is
comparatively stagnant Hence an author in Spain,
Of equal merit with one in the United States, should
possess an exclusive copyright in his works for a
much longer period than his brother author in this
country Consideration, therefore, being had to the
intellectual state Of any people, the duration of an
authors copyright should be SO graduated as to en-
able him to touch that full and satisfactory compen-
saton which the aborer in the literary less than
in the physical world is always entitled to receive.
And the argument in behalf Of an international copy
right is founded on the fact that we should reward
the alien whose services we find tconyenient to
ploy no less than our fellow-countryma The la
borer is worthy of his hire where ever there are
those who reap the fruit of his labors. National
honesty, national gratitude and national pride should
restrain us from the commission of wrong which
Is as unjust to its objects it is derogatory to our
selves. .,.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-25

DIvonoEs--Forty-four divorces were granted by the
District Court in San Francisco from January 1853
February l. 1854, and twenty now await
ing the severng The San Francisco Herald depores
this of things but usfes class Of applicants for
divorce that does not ask it the ground Of copugal
fidelity. 1t says:
There is many who in the Eastern States was So
bc steady industrious and supported his wife aud chill
dren fashion, who by spending hreeyears this
country away from them becomes avery different person The
change may be wrought by disappointment other causes
but the careful considerable and provdent husband has de-
generated into lazy careless, selfish brute and when the
wife arrives in California she is expected by him toll with
the needle in the boarding house support the family and
furnish him with to squander at the rum-shops and
gambling houses No wonder that she wife, after ons and
hoping against hope for year thinks will be well
for her and her children to get rid of such incubus
the prosperity of the family"
The Marysvie California; Herald says that DR..
Smith, of Pacerville, at which place he lately resid-
ing with wife whom he had taken to his bosom in Cali
forna, lately received an unexpected visit from wife
aud child whom he had left couple of years ago in
Of the Atlantic States fuss kicked up by the
wives the Pacervlans turned out en- sase to hang
the Doctor, and he not liking the aspect Of affairs left
his hearts treasure and the town haste and has
not been heard from since. "
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-25

CLERICAL INTERFERENcE.-In looking over some por-
ton of Revolutionary history that the Massa
chusctts Provincial Congress in lT4 composed of such
men Warren, and Adnmss and Hancock, sent an ad-
dress to all the Cegymen in the Propce calling upon
them, the friends of civil and religious liberty to do
all in their power sustain the of freedom and
to the people their rights. And the clergy from
of duty to their fellow-men and to their God
did exert their influence in favor of freedom and against
oppression
What pity it is that there not at that time some
such pos deUdd patriots the editors of the Post to
stand forth and tell the clergy that they acting
of character and ought at once to attend their
fessional business Boston Atlas. ....
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-25

Troops FOR CALIroRSIA.-Two companies of the third
artillery who came from Texas recently, and have been
recruited in New York. leave for San Francisco the
9th proximo via the Isthmus of Panama. under command
Of Major NORMAN of the regiment, who fills the place
made vacant by the loss Of CO. WASHINGTON on the
steamer San Francisco. The companies who leave the
9th of April not of those who started in the fated
San Francisco. None of the companies who were on
board Of that vessel will be ordered to the Pacific until
the decision Of the Secretary Of War is made relative
the martial which recently sat in New York to in
regiment in the event of any further proceedings the
testimony of many of the officers would DO required here
The remaining companies, however, under orders
hold themselves in readiness to move, and will be for.
warded the Isthnsus in detachments Of two compa-
MES in order to avoid the necessity of crowding the
steamers. ...m
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-25

The VIOLIN TRIcK.-Some days ago there presented
himself before dealer in curosites ut the Palais ROYAL
young man poorly clothed. "Sr" said he showing
violin which he carried 81 am musical artist this is
the Of balls and sorees have Just had long
illness, which has exhausted my purse my only black
coat is in pawn would be much obliged if you will
lend francs redeem it. would leave as secu-
ry of the violiRs you see for have two 1t is an
excellent instrument will return take it again IN
thanks to my coat shall have earned some mo-
ney at balls and parties The young man had such IN
honest bearing that the dealer lent him ten francs aud
kept the violin, which he hung up in his shop.
The next day but one gentleman. well dressed wear
ing his the riband of the legion of honor
choosing from the dealers stock of goods some shell
work Seeing the VIOLIN he took it up examining il mar
rowy. What is tho price of this instrument said he
''ls is not mine replied the shop keeper: and he re-
lated how he came to possess it. "Ths violin. con-
tinued the unknown, "s worth money; il is Cremona
Perhaps its himself ignorant of its value fine
returns offer him two hundred francs for H. He ia a
needy artist Who may be- will BIO obliged and who can
play just as well another violin" Then HANDING fftv
francs to the shopman the unknown added in taking his
leave fou will keep that for yourself if the affair sue
ceeds will return in few days"
iwo days after the young man re-appeared bringing
the ten francs to redeem his violin for which the dealer
offered him two hundred francs After some hesitation
he agreed pocketed the money and withdrew ameutng
the sad necessity which compelled him TO part with his
favorite instrument AT the end of week the dealer
not having seen the decorated gentleman became susp
cious lie carried the violin to an instrument maker,
who offered him three francs. for it, He acknowledged
then, though little late, that he had been the dupe Of
two adroit knaves, whom he described to the police.
Translated from lie Courier Des Eats Unis.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-25

NEBRASKA TERRITORY FILLING Up.-The st.
Louis Republican of the 18th inst has the following
During the past three days large number of persons
have arrived in this city from various quarters their
way to Nebraska Territory and but few boats
in port from Missouri river they have been compelled
wait for boats to get ready to start So great is the rush
for passage that although there several boats in port
their cabins full before they advertised to
leave The Sonora dropped down TO the Leyee Satur
day morning from the docks, and before night every
state-room had been taken, and twenty had pur
chased tickets for berth the floor. The Honduras
which arrived Sunday and was advertised to leave
again on Thursday next her regular day, has been in
dueed to 60 out this evening two days in advance Of her
time. The Sam Gloon which starts for Council Bluffs
this afternoon win be full if she is not full already
Those bound for the Territory going to look
at the country, with eye to making it their future
homes 49,. 49,. ..~.t ... %.E,.' #..@|
Since Sunday morning four steamboats, have arrived
from the Ohio river three from Pittsburgh and one from
Louisville All have come in crowded to their utmost
capacity with travellers bound West. The number of
souls brought around these four boats will foot up
six hundred including children. They principally
from the States of Pennsylvania Ohio and Kentucky
the larger number from the former State"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-25

"THs Know NoTmNGs," in Waltham, Massachusetts
on the fret Monday in March, elected their whole ticket
as it were by magic Nobody could tell where the ch
came FROM where printed, when and where got
up 1t has been talk since. 1t is said we
have strong organization Of the kind amongst us and
yet no ono knows any thing about it. All is couded in
mystery and darkness jus. before the election an OBJ
scure notice posted up, calling upon certain persons
to meet nobody knew when where unless some
hierogyphcs cut out of the slip OF paper posted up APP
parently with penkue gave the know ohings them
selves the necessary rmation-Boston Traveller
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-25
WASHINGTON.
sc liberty and Union, now and forever, one and
inseparable->'
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1864,
CONGRESS. YESTERDAY.

The leading incident in the SENATE was de-
bate that took place on the bill to increase the pay
and efficiency of the Army The principal point
at issue was to the expediency of providing for
the appointment of sixty-two additional Cadets to
the Military Academy, the said appointments to be
made on the recommendation of the members of
the Senate. The question was discussed by Messrs.
PETIT, CAss, DODGE, of Iowa, SHIELDS, CLAY
TON, and BADGER On one side it was argued that
no public exigency required an augmentation of
Cadets, and on the other that the increase was de-
manded by prudential motives The Senate de-
cided to retain this provision in the bill, which
was afterwards read third time and passed The
joint resolution regulating the mode of contracting
for naval supplies also passed. after st had been
discussed at some length.
Ia the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, after the
passage Of a bill to allow pre- emptioners on lands
granted to Railroad Companies to perfect their
titles, and an hours debate on an amendment to the
Rules the House went into Committee of the Whole
on the Indian Appropriation Bill
During the proceedings some interesting facts
were presented by Mr.. ORR, Chairman of the Com
mittec on Indian Affairs The bill contains items
required under existing treaties with the Indians
amounting to nearly one million of dollars. Mr
Orr proposes to add other items, of about three
hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the purpose
of opening negotiations with the Indians of Oregon,
Washington, Utah, New Mexico, Sc. 1t was not
much to the credit of this great and expanding ma
ton to find that in the Territories of Oregon and
Washington, where more Tam sixty thousand white
people have settled on what was considered Govern
ment lands, not one foot Of the Indian title has
been extinguished The Indians have been driven
from valley to valley, and from plain to plain, until
they are now resting on the mountain tops, dragging
out precarious existence, and often in state Of
starvation. The Cayuse war had already cost one
hundred and seyenty-fve thousand dollars, and il
would cost much more if the Indians were compel
led in sefdefenee to axenge themselves upon their
aggressors In Utah and New Mexico similar diff
culties were to be met and overcome, not by arms,
but by the magnanimity and justice of this Govern
ment There now in captivity amongthe Apache
Indians not less than two hundred and twenty
whites women and children, whose sad fate required
the intcrposition of the Government ..
Mr.. ORR impressed, with great carnestness and
force, the proprety Of liberal policy towards the
red men; and hoped that members, in view of the
Importance of prompt action, would not avail them
selves of the usual latitude in committee to discuss
other and irrelevant subjects. These remarks were
well received r.. =. :....:.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-25

We understand that the two indictments against John
Charles Gardner for false swearing and perjury, charged
TO have BEEN committed during the trial of Dr. Gardiner
have been postponed by the Court the Monday in
May The postpohement took place at the instance of
Mr. Gardeners counsel the United States counsel having
proposed to 60 to trial on Monday Union
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-25

The PANHANDLE RAILROAD QUEsrIoN.-The Wells
burg Herald nspcakng Of the adjournment Of the Vir
gnia Legislature remarks that nothing was done in re-
gard to tho Panhandle Railroad and the entire matter
remains in the position it did at the
of the session. except that its prospects are materially
better.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-25

From Utah Territory have December 1st
The wall around the Temple Block making good pro
gress wall around the whole city of the Salt Lake
also being built. The Indians continued hostile and
had burnt small mill in the San Pete county The Utah
Legislature was to meet at the capitol in Salt Lake city
the Cd Monday in December Land in Utah is yery
fertile squash weighing l05 pounds had been raised
near Salt Lake farm of twenty acres in Davis
county yielded last fifteen tons and nine hundred
pounds Of wheat besides fifteen bushels damaged by
hogs, twelve tons of nine hundred pounds Of cats
forty tons of potatoes beets carrots parsnps and tr
nps five tons of onions and cabbages four tons of ax
and flax seed twenty-five tons Of pumpkins squashes &c.,
and twenty five tons of straw, fodder and chat
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-25

PRon HAvAsA.-rhe Crescent City arrived at New
York from Havana which place she left on the I4h in
slant. She brings no intelligence of importance beyond
the fact that the Black Warrior was still in the custody
Of the authorities Capt Buoch, his officers and crew.
were yet on board the U. s. steamer Fulton
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-25

REPEAL OF THE NEUTRALITY LAws.-Nothing can mark
the low tone of public morals strkngy than that
proposition to repeal the neutrality laws is received with
out adherence and with considerable favor This
proposition is, in plain effect to galizc piracy and it is
urged the ground that this will be cheaper and
eectual mode Of indicating the national homer than
commit it to the army and navy under the rules Of civil
lied warfare rules that bad enough best
siderably the christian side of piracy bus-
erism: Yet member of Congress, supposed to speak
the sentiments Of the Administration has seriously pro-
posed to make ports the rendezvous of pirates to
vte here the rascaty Of the whole world take adyan
age of our laws violate the laws OF all the rest of the
world We do not suppose it possible that atrocious
proposition receive much support 1t bad enough
that it should be mnde.-i'r0vidsace Jouraul ,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-25

The citizens Of Charleston last Saturday united in
grand celebration of the birthday of JOHN c. CALHOUN
There procession of the military and fire depart
ments and of the societies connected with the Calhoun
Monument Association. A procession was formed and
marched through the principal streets to the Charleston
Theatre, where Grafton delivered by the Hon VIM
d. PORTER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
SPRING GOODS !

UsT received, and opening AT {. Krstger'g
~ 0NE pRICE CASH STORE. splendid as
sortmeut Of Spring and Summer Goods. In ad-
dtion to his usual variety he has large lot of
Ladies' Dress Goods such as Plaid silk. India Silk.
Plaid Lawn, Brocha Shawls. silk, Grape and Gossa
mer Bonnets, dc. Also, large lot of Curpsi,. and
floor yH Cloths, Roady-llade CinHjny. and an the
new -yles Of Dress Shoes, cheaper thaa ever
April 8, 1854. G. kRATZFP
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
RICHARD SHAW,
NEW sTORE.

DICIIARD SHAW son, would respectfully
II inform the public that they have lust opened
at K. Shaws old stand in the Borough Of Clcarfeli
large and well selected stock Of Goods. suitable
to the scason-amonE which may be found, Dry
Uoodsin great variety; Clothing, Hardware Queens
ware Tm-ware, Groceries, Drugs, Bonncty. Hats.
Caps. Boot, and Shoes. 6c.
They defy competition, and invite personswigh-
ing to purchase to call and examine their stock.
Clcarfeld July 3, lSj4.-tG
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
Terms Of Advertising.

A DvERTJsEMEETS arc Inserted in the Re-
N publican, at one dollar per square, for the
frs. three Insertions and twenty-five for each
additional insertion. I0grtagn lines make O square,
40 ad7,rtisemcnt inserted for less than dollar
A Liberal reduction made to- those who advertise
by the ye8r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
Adjourned TrtaSnfcr's Sale.

A n ADJOURNED SALE Of Unsoated Lands
~ in Cearfcid county win take place Of the
court house, in the borough Of ClearGaid on MON
DAY, sept ls,l, at 10 o'clock, n. nat which
time all the tracts bid off at the former SALE and
for which deeds have not been lifted. will be re
sold.
JOHN MCPHERSON, Trs'r.
Treasurer's Office, July "a, 1854
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25

u VIE undersigned offers for sale hi. well known
1 Blacksmithing establishment situate one hall
mil q east Oh Giearbei Bridge Cicariald county
He offers one other lot with q good shopon il suit
obi for Tailor or shoemaker
oriurther intorma-iouiuquiTs Of the uudersirn
ed living on the premises.
SAMUEL b. DILLER.
Bocgs township, August Q, lsj4.-tC
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
III RuEnER SMOOPE

4 ttorncy at Law, formerly Of tie firm oi
~ "SCoT d svoPE," Huntingdon, T., win At.
tend faithfully 60 aH professional business cntrust
ed to hs care by the citizens Of CIearfeld and ad
joining counties Ollcy LrAt door %. and over
Bee. NrEler's Office Oct. -, 1883
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25

uN ENENN uNl WI. OWN lllltlvlAN
d3MS INuE ttTU rdbiar
=. ! ! !. . !. ! i. !. . !. !. . !. !. j. . . .
~ "A WA rhrInre showing pirasr
N aA WA anl M8Irmauut ul h
M .t.ttfA MI Human S,.i.m m uyau
F- 8Nfbf WaA Iti hbpo and rm ruvhirl
Fst4 No. L added TrpaHac 20 th
El NM hF" Disease. ul irmbl5., lum.
N EWltH ~, OF The highest mpou1uc
NNNFH ~ to married people, or e.
NN{aF sc.TlYy those contemplating mar
W'Yr ~ rnTc. %,
,slgst.-e'f WILLIAM YOUNG, NJ D
Lotuo mfhor Dee ashamed 90 pr,scut @ copy o
iha HSulLApIla TO hia child. u mny .ay,
him from uu carly grave. bet mo- Young man OF
woman enter into ne secret obligations ul mario,
lic without reading the POCKET hSCULpIuS
hct mo- one suffering from hacknied Cough, Pain
ia the Side, restless nights. nervous feelings. aul
the whuiu train Of Oyspepuo sensations, and given
mp hY taoJr physicians, ho another moment with
ouD consulting the hSCl LApIJS Have ht
married, ur those about 90 Zoe married any impeii
mcnt read this truly useful book, as it has bcou
lhu means of saving thousands of ml0rlunat,
crcaure, from the very jaws OF death.
NE Any person sending TWENTY FIVE Gents
enclosed iH % letter. will receive ono copy ol thi.
wot, by mail, or tive capic, win b. sent for Oyr
UollNr.
Address, .po.t pnidJ DIR. WM. YOUNG.
80. l'2 Spruce Street. Philadelphia.
oH's u, I@oL--ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
IAMES BIDDLE GORnON

4 TToHNEI AT LAW, has removed his oeies
y 90 the room adjoining On the east the Drug
Store 1i Dr. Laraiu, aud will devote his whole az
isn'ion o, tne practice oi his profession lie rasy
ha consulted TO Freaci and Gernaa.
Jan. d.. 1853.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25


.,.
"."..'.' '"I.T sd.
N... D. I.... H.rrI. u....n. .IHaIf. Hpfa
.....I.. |. u.,.mu.nWun'H nHur,u
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''u. u u uIu.H I. mL#. IH. Yf Oh.
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u.uN ..N auH H.h. which mu. I.yoIur Ur
.n...... no .... .. Hlu. Dob r.U. mI.s.uu, suu
@ ..rr.l.n mI .u.....n .tc. public duI,.
... Nr...Hur. .unH oI ..Ir... .....on ailcr the
...N... OBJ. .u.. ...fiuu m.. .p Constitution. pro-.
.... 'N 'NH '.r ..N ...u..n .. o. sinking fund,
u.I n.. 0. a'uH.auI uIi tHr .nld public
.. H.n..N'v ul,H. .n ..u.... l.aN .rrn.5 n,.
'#' H.uu. u.n .h,r.h. urr..mI stock Gown.
w.'" ... muwW.u,.. orug other funds mU-
.0u. nH..r ...I.lHnur lass unW existing OFF tHHI
mnY h. ..r...r ruou.I. 80 mru- h. .pmc may
%. wuHrMl &. pay .ho interest OF said debts semi.
annually. ".. annually Goo rndu.n the urIu.iua
lH.uu.. .r .nw NOT I.. ,uw Uo hundred thuu-
al iaaa. increased ,rm.y b. compou,rIina O..
% u." of u.. 0y. f'u u,r pDr rauur per grnru;
tU' uIl sinking fund .la.I u. ..g..rd In thrIo.p.
U' luo toum.uwnmH. vlirr shall b, cancelled
from Tim. D #nu i4 o rrn.r O., hp provided h.,
bass: uo nou... .r rr. .u. n,nd shall ry.. l,,
arp.'OI o. Oh. ..yu.n. of Ilr debit of lfy, ,r,-
.rrJ .,u.md p...,. muar.uuoI i'm tbr g.., .rc-
t..n u. .hi, article. m, ..u .fI .mlip., fund ..,u
unp...donIy 90 tI, mnwe uureiu .pccif,I
...Uu, . vr. .r.l.. .. r., r.,.,,,,,,...r.l,
shah n.D +. .H, g.v aa e.,.n ar loaned ., mp i'm
ad .gwy Individual. couranv. r,ru,rgffop mp 49,
.y,.ayuu. u0. shall ,uu CONFERENCE.-The n,ro,n.r
u.numnn ..... ...n.ur .... .Enunl.. FL, ,,,, r.,,,-
u"DN. as.u... .inu ur .nDuraI.pa .n .nf, c.rrrou-
rrliul u.u. ..f..r,. formed .,....,.,. ,,,..,,...
s..u.. . r.a Commonwealth .I...i ..,.s....
.uao OH. ..ur. u. am D...... ..rtt. H,r.urH dr.
.n. ... ..uH.uy ,....r..,.. ...,...,.-. ,,,
... . ..,. a... ...,. r.n.r1..ad d, r,l.H .,....
..H. .u........... urtY,l ,l.,eul. 'N.,e..:..
.u Nn.
.-.n..uuy o.. .oHr ln.I..r.y
5.r..... .,........ ....s........
,~
.I. eyer AH'Ao,]' any 6oua
4' ,..'' ''"-' ''i'"n'hin' ,y y"t" uii'@ cfens
','''' '...' '' become '"h'o'r in any JOINT
.''..' ".H'''"ao" "r roFPorGton' or 90
''...' ''.' OF '""N DIS H'b't 90, or ia aid ot
''. .'." ,..E oi !. .'au.H.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
Lit Of Eraa5 JHrgn for Sept. Tfn. ~.

L.r-rrla.-lenry Whiresids. Farmer.
A-".a.-'ieur-e h-.2-E, F.rlua-. Frederick
Hulaug,l-. FARMER.
h"as,aa.-lF illiam Hutton. Farmer.
g'aa-->2muel .radi.-G. Ta-ms-.
'',lT.1.a-,. Hi'eLil. Carpenter. Ellis Il
win. Merchant
targHsuI-philip Evslha-t. Farmer.
brrsra-amus krize. Farmer. William Nu--ar
Farmer; Philip Au-is LumHarluza.
,''-.rH-l>aas hnulai'. Farmer; Maj. David
Wise. Farmer
ha771Vrs-H 70. Ali1haels, Farmer: Oliver ,d1c-e.
Farmer.
AGr7sHra-Ioiu La-.-la-e. Miller.
-3a-rt.-&e0-re Beams. Farmer
las--,H-am Bloom. ~. Farmer. George Smsst
tar1aas: Gilbert Saaf-ll. Merchant; joseph E.1i-
ly. Farmer
Pou-Cha-les Clsaver. Farmer: Amos HE.
Farmer
lia,a'7rr1-W William Eepha-l. Farmer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
CABiNnT AND CnAIn MAKING.

OHN GUIICIl would respectfully announce tC
~ the clti2cns OF Clourfeld and vicinity, that he
- now manufacturing all kinds OF CIBINET
ware. His shop is situnied on Market street
between Third and Fourth. whore all kinds Of work
10 ms line will be mnde in the best style, and on
the most invom5'" terms and on the shortest notice
IoFIlNs mad" TO order on tbe shortest notice.
Dec. ., 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
THOMAS MILLS.
B. F. STERLING.

GlSddle and Earue,> Maker. and Justice u
- the Peace, Curweu-g'lr. Dac.-y.I.sl.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
GEO. RICHARDS.

fashionable Tailor, wet of Shaw's Row. III
| stairs. ClearGell. Dee. so. ISL