davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS
.pnnREssIyE SERIES oPREAnERs

PROGRESSIVE SERIES OF READERS
Published by sAsBoRS, CARTER, Balm 4 c., Boston
This new improved series Of will be furnished
the Schools in this County during the coming Winter at the
following Introductory prices, viz,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27
Y Il II M o N T

~ TIE OF We II MO N r :,
~ WESTMINSTER, $ s.
Notice is hereby given that IIANNAHT HILLS, Guardian
~ ELIZABETH r. HILLS Of Brooknc, IN said District OF
Westminster hath applied the Probate Court for said Dis
tct for license 10 sell all the Real Estate Of her said Ward
situated In said Brookne and that hearing will be had up
said application Mt the office Of the Judge Of said Court In
Townscnd in said District the 10th day VI April 1858,
ut which time and place all persons concerned may be heard
D. W. DEAN lleg'r.
Townshcni, March 18th, 1858. Il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27
IE BEST MADE.
"Buy Me and III Do You Good!''
Now Is the the Great Spring Medicine
DIR. Langlcy's Root & Herb Bittcrs.

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The effect VI this medicine wonderfu-it direct
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the internal orguns stimulating ia, healthy action
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Weakness Pain the Side aud Bowels, faiuency, Loss OF
Appetite. and all kindred complaints caused by torpid
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all NJ less subject In Spring and summer.
taken large doses Fever and Ague may he broken up
AMI cured This has hecon, standard medicine
is decidedly the best the world
Only rs cents for pint and 81! cents for large bottle
Sold by all medicine dealers everywhere Orders should be
addressed to J. o. LANGLEY Proprietor Il Marshall ST,
Boston, Mass. 6mlO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

Majority against it................
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24
The Late Election in Pennsylvania 49,
The Cause of the Defeat Of the Dem
0oratic Party.

The newspaper press, at home and a
broad, has tcemed with speculation and
opinion as to the causes of our defeat at
the late election. Some good things have
been said in this connexiol, and some
things exceedingly silly and weak. For
ourselves We have preferred to let the
smoke and confusion Of the battle to pass
completely away, before proceeding to in
vestigatc the causes of the disastrous re-
suit. We were convinced, at an early day,
that our party had been right soundly
thrnshed BILLY PATTERSON Lad been
struck--but we were in no hurry to linden.
tity the perpetrators Of the wrong. Some
say the Kansas question did il others that
it was the Tariff clamor, and not few that
it proceeded from a spirit Of discomfort in
our own ranks, about the Presidents ap.
pointments and disappointmcnts. The
Black Republicans have been endeavorng
to make the world believe that they did
the whole job themselves The Ameri
cans say it never could have been accom-.
plshed without their valuable aid. and
Col, FoRNEY is confident that he is the
Sparrow that killed Cock Robin. There
can be no doubt that our party suf,
Iiered to some extent from a spirit Of dis.
content about the dispensationof the Pres
ident's patronage, and still more from our
family leud about Kansas but it is toe
obvious that the controlling cause was the
clamor raised about the tarift--the neces.
ity for protection, &c.-dcriying its force
and effect from the hard times-tho pros
tration OF business, bywhioh thousands and
tens of thousands OF laboring men have
been deprived Of employment. We must
confess that our first inclination was to
conclude that our defeat had been produ.
ced by the division in our ranks on the
Lecompton question; we attached but lit.
tie importance 10 what we had been 50 Of
ten told before the election, that we should
lose the votes of thousands of the laboring
men in the mining and manufacturing
districts, simply because they were out of
employment and felt disposed to hold the
the party in power accountable. But an
examination of the election returns, has
convinced us that our first impressions
were erroneous, and that it was the clamor
about the tariff, and not the Lecompton
1abrogolo that caused the overthrow of oul
party The facts and figures are irresista
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24

srsion Bloltr thn distinguished
son oi pcunsyl,mn Ten hcrc this morn.
ing tor tho Federal Capital accompanied
by nis cslimoblo lady fhchst dvcor siv
months have been spent by Senator D. ot
bis old home n This borough during
which his time hasbeen occupIcdm friend.
ly and mrcser ed intercourse with the
friends aud associates Of the humber days
Of his early life and during that time, no
mln of his acquaintance bo his condition
in life what it may, if ho bear an honest
heart in his bosom can say that the hand
Of hiondsLip has been Withheld from him
by our distinguished fellow citizen.
There can be no more gratifying sight
to the American citizen, than to behold
the perfect freedom from os;eMta,lon and
official protenton, witnessed in the bear
| ing and habits Of many Of our Senators
/ and Congressman, among whom in thIs
respect Senator .. stand prominently
conspicuous. His residence in this place
/ although a model Of neatness aud COM
fort, is as unpretending in its appearance,
and its appointments as that of private
citizen in moderate circumstances al
though the Senator has ample means at
his command, to crafty taste for display.
The people Of this county are justly
4 H. t.a.,
one Of her adopted children, but she can
no longer claim him as exclusively her
own. His varied and commanding talr
euts, and his political experience and sa-
gaoity, have already marked him as one
the Nations Statesmen, and hereafter his
history will be part Of the history of the
country whose legislative halls he helps to
adon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24
The Great Repnblie' NonthlE.
To THE PuBLIc, THE BOOK ASn pGmoDlcAL rpADE. .
ANl IMr u--... I

r., rur pt-pt1, TINS p,,,t,. ,,,, ,,,..,,..,, mann,
Az, mn ,..,.s
tA ""'' '"' "'"'' I" 1N"'"n'e ihat "'adA
W EsuV, v" W "''"' '.' "''l"I - ,y"'"
,sN, ~ 'S w. '' !" sy"S'" '' ',w""h' '''
""'n,l'g W uI p""'' anu '"o l,"'ui al
~ '..,,, .''' II 'u, 2'' - ne" 'h"'t."l' mag
r4'u', T.. ~ w I'''u ',o u'''' p"ph' M'h'n'
~ ~ - '''S" % ''' " u""' VntS magazine So
','o ,I ~ ~ ~ ,r ""!'n'Is ever "'i'Ie
'tSuoH IN TINS country ine general cope ct MS
.I ,"n pVS' We uhu'''to'' %! IT. name Il
W W " ]" u' "''' S,,u'h,
90 ~ ~ 81, """ "''',! InP''' "n"!' ~ VIII
o"g' W ~. "iv ""1 'n'"Sc'S o' '"i' uh1A
;1t''t @,.',,,'I ."',' '"'y ga" ,n'', VI" 'ic
highest s''uN" u contemporary hte!al"re' II
wa wa am ~ s''i'i "ooOt il every '"f'y oI intel
''SG nv
,,,''so va al uy'v' WIZ nc "''e ono Gov
,,'''7 o'"'l E'"u'",i ESs"yS' 'Nc,'"'S'
pi,,s C.',i'' ''"uI's' Hs'O'c'' lntiHe,'s'
''.' &C. 'I nr'S'"Pni'S' Sc''iuhG ar
,u,>,e'' i'"''''' i"",' t"h' bi'hl"s' 'he'ueu's'
nee W '"S' H"'''uS' o'ah@aS' o"uhoIS' Nh
r, A. p'"''"'', uo's'P, etG'' etc' 'le'
s'.'"' w" "c p'"u'v'S H"sUatel lh
j '"1 "'s 49, ''f 'e W WOO" engraving
l"' H''''"'y Impairment wIl present g eater
a"'I''yi voh'p'hy" WIN moro thorough excellence,
eL, 'u"" over Pel'fe omerGu 70 inc a
4 i"o'""" tS""'. 1t" d Si"E'o pcr""lea| lhe lol
IU'"o's "uu | PgPu'uI writer's are 'no'u"G.
- ~ as, VI 'o", ,ou.o'' tusaScu '-ue"' u
rho, v"''I' T, o""''VS G"".n I" Erocn llaI Gck
, Geo. p. Morris, Nathaniel Dccring. Hon. Chas
Goy"iIeo' WA; Gilmore S'nms Park Boniamin
Roqucttc, Hon. R. I. Conrad. Rev. Rabbi Iloyt
S,bu smith. lJ,Is n,,yri,,,, / =, TIL,
l,tc.. comprising a lonr list of writer. nuu,,.
whom are many Of the most popular In the coup
try
Each number will cortnin m ORIGINAL ,,ie,e Fl.
music composed expressly nrthis worl,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24
The rhiladelphia Evening Bul etin,

4 Independent u D,iiyAewsp,per. d5yplri rs.
N peciaily to the interests ui Peunsylyuunt--
containing important IclegruphIc News, sixteen
houra ~ advance ol the morulns papgrs-Or 81
MAJ Foreign and domestic Correspondence, El.
torlaIs Vn nh subjects, and uit reports OF at tAr
noNs vt tn. day. In Commercial and rm,uel
Al departments are lull, and are carefully attend
eu lo. A. AN advertising medium tu.rc Is D.,
uettvr paper IN the state, Dne circulation being
ncAt TO tue largest N the city, aud among the
most luteIl gent aud mHdcnua, d. Ga p pa.a,lou
IEHMs-->IX dollars per year 10 advance
CUMMINGS d Peacock,
Propret9rs.
NJ. IL, sunth Tnird str.e,. Ih..Ne.IlLl.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24

tpIlE subscriber has great pleasure in anpoun.
cling that he has made arrangements to issu.
un Saturday, January /, 1852 the largest, bnpd.
s-mest an most complete Weekly Newspaps,
over published. II will be Il superb folio shes,
double the silo of the Now York Ledger con.
tanning nine broad columns on each page, IS in.
chcs in length, and double the quantity Of res
ing matter giy.u by any weekly paper now pub.
lishJd; embracing the choicest and freshest mat
ter, selected and original, furnished from abroad
and nt home twill bc in all respects, Living
Journal containing the productions of the most
popular writer's in liberal quantity Romanees,
Stories Essays, Poems, Anecdotes Sketches,
Notices of Amusoments aud the Arts, &C., dc,
in fine, all things which are new, beautiful, in.
terostug and attractive Each number will con-
tain not only . carefully condensed synopsis of
the General News during each week, but all the
very latest information and Tel6graphic Des.
patches up to the hour OF going to press The
Constellation win uot b6 an Illustrated Paper, as
the picture sheets are but il will contain beauti
ful Designs and EngrAyings whom they really
illustrate and ornament a subject.
The subscriber has already engaged Corpi
of Contributors, ga rain Of Stars" unequalled
tor genius, brilliancy, and reputation by those Of
any other journal now published, 10 mattor what
may be its prctens ons. 1t is with no slight era.
tihcatiun that be announces his success in engs.
ging, after much persuasion, the able and expert.
enccd services rs Il gentleman, 90 long and sg
justly eminent. as Mr.. Park Benjamin. Conuec-
ted for twenty years with the press OF New York
city, and always successful in his literary enter
priscs, whether as Editor, Author or public spea.
ker, the name Of Mr.. Benjamin is an augury Of
certain good fortune.
The public may rest assured that no means
will be untred by the subscriber to secure
grand and brilliant accomplishment of his effort
10 establish the largest and bcst weekly paper
ever puui-he i--sinco nothing will b0 leftundone
that can be- done by talents, capital, experience,
learning, and rcsoIute experience.
"lhc Constellation will mainly recommend il.
self to cordial anu nerous support from the
very best people by its observance Of good and
,uyuIdauru Of WI. II will bean unobjectionablo
and perfect family aper--giying offence to
rect or purty--the lavorIte alike OF both sexes
OF young and old. Tho snbscnber, having had
ncar.y 4 qunltcr Of Il centurys experience in the
publication ui daily ana weekly JOurnLs,aud ha.
wing nov cuunruted himsrf vita such w0il known
and yuiuublr edIturi al aid a. hU has therea fat.
crs himself that this new enterprise will at once
atchcye popular favor lnD success unparSllel.
@ ln newspaper enterprises.
The iorus Tor The Constellation" will be two
col az, per ardL!n each, when tsn copies are sent
ia one envelope t. uIs al lr,ss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24

The CREssoN Divorce CAsE.-An i'm
portant divorce case has been pending in
Philadelphia for several weeks, which was
not decided, in consequence of the jury
not being able to agree, upon which the
court, very reluctantly however discharg,
ed them The case grew out Of the alleg-
ed infdclity of The wife, Mrs, Mary Ann
Cresson to her husband Mr.. Jacob Cres-
son. The name Of the alleged paromom
of Mr., c. being Mr.. Abraham w. Nash.
The testimony in the case was Of the most
painfully conflicting character, many of
the witnesses contradcting each other in
the most pointed manner. Hence the in
ability Of the jury to agree upon verdict
The report Of the proceedings is very yo,
luminous, and will make large pamphlet,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24

TnE Close OF THE OREGON WAn,-The
Indian was in Oregon which was inougu-
rated by the de.eat of Col. Steploe last
summer, and which it was at first feared
would be prolonged to an indefinite eX
tent 10y The obstinate and inyeterate ma
ture of the Red man, has been brought tc
a close in single campaign. A recent
victory gained over the various hostile
tribes in conjuncE~~Ios brought them to
their sense and taugh, them the folly Of
contcnding against the Y. s. Forces with
any hope of success. AT all events all or
nearly all tho hostile Indians have sued
for peace, and made profession Of good
behavior in future.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24

land Uaa in fact spntd during ihp tean
lor ihe tnVr. or which DO was suld Also,
tbai uion tbo iHam gH. iho iuKo had
been pbid Either oI hc.o thing would
bo pretty cnpcul defence bot being
questions OF act would be iorlh Jury and
not tic Judge lo determine, md ii in view
of such facts. the undpt direction was Civ
en- 10 return verdict for Tie defendant
it was ciror,
We see noeflcctprcjudicinl TO the plain
tiii, likely to have Followed the remark oi
the learned iud assigned os error in Iho
fourth specification. II the remark WIS
meant to convey the idea that the owner
could not withdraw hi. rodomptioniid done
shortly after it was made, and take back
the redemption money with the pcrms'
sion ofthc trcasurcrund counsel of the pur
chaser, and permit the sale to stand, we
think il would have been error He could
undoubtedly do so. But 1t is not easy "a
say whether this was heintent and mean.
ing Of the REMARK or not
For the reasons given, this Judgment Is
reversed and ucnytdc moro 0pldtA
hereby certify theabove and foregoing
so Oc true and correct copy OF the orlgl
nal opinion on file in the Office of the Pro
thonotary of the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvanla in and for the middle district at
Harrisburg.
In witness whereof, have hereunto SCI
my hand, and affixed the seal of said cour
the thirteenth day OF November, a, D
1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24

n herc'y given to all that it may concern, thai
II l have settled up all the business between
Peter Labord and myself, and wall not be held
responsible for any Of his resp nsibiIiUcs con.
tractcd Glter this date.
CRISTIAN LABOEDE.
Union tp9 Nov. 20, 1888. 3tpd,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24

address " ,eDsuibst ahi ista.Hhf gtt| a.,
mt theu ti0tble iht mia W taithf6 VIM Al
otrrtl three ..uu llI ul0h u1mb0t o BE- p,N
W nli nta' ai ihe nfer vhrto ith ueeittd' An
a'tnm 1nlfniion' io bo rnuued 90 hhiWst mua
nsos wfils Namcs, Town, rauu " aul stA. 4,
ul ~ lrAhiy aa possible There h Hus u,t
Ih lehding money Wy mail Large sums ,hosll
bc remu,od w dran, l possible or repi,,s,.s
letter OAkSMlIu A 90,
pubhsbeH of tho "draM Republic" MONTH";
il2 and ilt, William street, Now York.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24

The Chicago papers oftho 9th inst. with
the exception Of the Tamcs which contains
no table, agree in making the Senate o. IL
linois stand Ii Democrats to II Rcpubli.
cans; aud that there will he in the House
40 Democrats to35 Republicans. The Pc.
oria District is claimed to have elected q
Republican Senator The Herald of the
9th asserts that it has received private
dispatches from Cairo, Jonc.Jorough,
Shawneetown, and olherpoints in Egypt,
assuring il Of the election of tco, and prob.
ably three national Democrats to the lower
House, and also that three of The Demo.
cratic Senators holding over viii, beyond
doubt oppose the re-eloction of Douglas.
Upon the strength of this information it
claims that noecction Ex-senator can take
place next winter, OF this we shall have
more defni,c information af ter the ad.
joulumcnt Of the ncXtsession ofthe Legis-
latnre.-PsnaYiuiau.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24
NOTICE

NJ iiE EHS my wife. Sarah Wed.worth. has
w ,~r 3 lcd and hoard without just cause
.. ru,urn'j.n. ! therefore caution all persons
uon trusting her ON my account, a. | will not
pay any dc"ls Of her contracting. from and after
hi, date.
JASON WEDSWoRTH.
Fox tp. Nov. II. lSJs.-3LpL ..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24
CAUTION.

\ IL persons are hereby cautioned asaina
meddhng with yoke Of oxen, out Nv,
years old, now in possession of Jacob -hively O
Brady tp., as the said oxen belong 10 me, ana
are lett with MIN On loan only.
H. W. KORB.
Luthcrsburg, Nov, 20, 1858. 3tpd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24

Moran OF THE Nrw YoRK AND EmE.-
Moran, the twenty i've thousand dollar Il
year "ieller," is present at the Railroad
Convention here He is sharp looking
man, having just little ofthc sweet Ger
man accent. His hair is dark and his
whiskers are sandy. The casual observer
would pronounce hima we'll .g5omed, we'll.
harnessed, and well fed man The Con-
yenion don't like him very much, we are
led to believe. but he is so in-enselv gen
tlemanly in all his tiguring--aud he is ci-
phering eXtensiyely--tha tho conventions
don't think Of snubbing him. BY therue
adopted by the conventions Moran is nCta
voter, but he is permitted to express his
yiCws, and he expresses them with a
promptitude and Wbarity worthy of Adj
ans 4 Co. Moran has had the honor of
bcingmore tierecely and generally damned
than any other Railroad man in America.
This fact convinced US, sometime ago, that
he was a superiorman iutolectuollv. Just
as soon as a man begins to be extensively
abused, we make up our mind that there
is something in him. Moran, right or
wrong, is Il man Of parts. lie gets twenty
five thousand dollars a year for his scryic-
es, and we understand he draws his salu-
ny with commcndable promptness.--tl tlrc
Llnd Plain Deaisr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24
CABINET WORK,

oi his shop. and that he manufactures to order,
lot superior tnish.) very description Of house,
hold and kitchen mluiturc, among which are
Centre aud Dining Tables Mahogany and Com
mon hurc0us- Common and Fancy Bedstesds
-Suihds, Safes tuphoards, Sofas, Lounges, tc,
which he is determined to dispose Of at as cheap
rates, for cash, as they can be purchased At any
other establishment OF the sort IN the county.
Pc sons wishing to buy furniture are invited to
come to lis shop and examine bis articles, sni
Judge for ihem.clv's of their quality and finish,
before purchasing elsewhere. as he feels conf.
dent that he can suit them iu price aud quality,
n D. lie Is ala prepared to make COFFNs TO
order"n the shol t'st notice. aud attend funerals
with hoarsc, when called upon. ....1.
nov. ~, lSjs.-ty.
g7s~All kinds of country produce viii be 70.
ceiyed in payment for work re aa.f sr fr
n-.| .. "H#H
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24

lllOMIrONt llN iu ritoI
N
CHASE. Drt n error
owyoy or tur r5rnt ur tuouIH0y Q.
Tho most pallahlc thing about this
case s the ob.curily or rather darkness
which surrounds it The dim light shed
upon &c. by the paper books relieves Us
but little rom the necessity OF labor.
Gus scrutiny 10 discover the true nature OF
the controversy. Nor does the charge Of
the court below aid us. The court gave
mo reason, for their conclusions, and as
ui.hcr party submitted any points, we
are to measure the charge 10y general pin
ciplcs, without knowing whether there
was amy thing exceptional IN the case OF
not
First. then. as to the bills Of exception
to the reception Of evidence. The books
of the commissioners otlic, having been
produced and proved by tho proper
custodian, it was certainly compe-
tent lorthe opposite party to call and eN'
anime q former clerk to explain entries
made therein 10y himself while he was the
keeper Of them. These books, although
evidence, arc not records imparting abso-
lutte verify, but may be explained There
was no error in'the ruling on this point
The witness Bowman, stood clear Of any
such interest in the controversy aS would
exclude him from tostifying. The verdict
and Judgment could never be evidence
for or against him, Besides, any interest
he may have had, he had previously to the
trial transferred to II stranger to the con
troversy lie was rightly admitted to
give evidence,
. Errors ossi7acl to the Charge Of the
curt The court charged that the pl II
had shcwn no such assessment as Is requl-
red under our acts of Assembly to warrant
a sale, =" and directed verdict for deien-
dant. Why so?
The books Of the Commissioners Office
showed the andreguarly assessed and the
amount carried out against 1t rs unseated
for the years for which it was sold. This
with the treasurer's deed was all that was
necessary to be shcwu to establish a prjD,a
tacia case for the plaintiff These books
are expressly made evidence OF the assess
mcnt Of taxes by the act Of 18th April,
1872. They were 50, however, before the
passage of that act.
Wa, there any thing in the parol testi-
m0nv so iucoulrOycrtiblg decisive, As to
overthrow the case thus made, and to call
for q binding direction that the assess
ments wee void There may be cases, in
which the facts proved are so indisputable
that a Judge may be ju,titiable in trna-
ting them as ascertaiEcd things, yet the
Jury must nevertheless pass upon them
but here il ther was amy matewallty IN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24

"a CouTciioiioB vs. but one
Though 'is train Of Stara"- Drva,s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24

The GouLDY TRAGuDY.-Elzabeth Carr.
one Of the female servants assaulted by
young Gouldy. died on saturday. Mr..
Gouldy, and Charles, the youngest son.
are still in a dangerous condition,
Mrs RACHAEL HuNT aud Mrs Rachuel
Ayres, aged l04 years and the other lOl
years, died in Hartford county, Md, last
week. Both died on the same day--were
buried on the same day.
JAMES b. CLAY has sold the residence o.
Henry Clay, Ashland, for 10000 acres OF
Texas land Oh
Hon. JEFF DAVIS returned to hiu resi-
dence in Warren county. Mississippi on the
on the 9th inst. The Vicksburg Wig says
that his health is almost restored
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24

DLANK ARTICLES VI a A.rcpmcHt, legal form,
ID 1crwc,n -vnnn Directors, and Teachers, for
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24
THE CoNsTELLAriON.

a r,nar AND brilliant srrKlr uv.r,rn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24

Pans Br"AhIS Ebron
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-24
W % pE-Q1 "a

Noy. 10, 1858.