davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MY COMMISSIONER


&C. TALLiAFERRO, is candidate for County
Commissioner, at the ensuing August election.
su.As o. ALEXANDER is candidate Tor County
Commissioner, at the ensusng August election.
Z. u. BLALoCK is candidate for County Com.
missioner, at the ensuing August election.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
j. n ClorGli, is a candidate for recollection to
The Office of District Attorney al the August election
DISTRICT CLERK.
JOHN NJ HENDERSON i. n candidate TO- re.
election to the Office Of District Clerk a, the ensuing
August election.
CHEF JUSTICE.
u. HENDRlCK i.a candidate Tor +, election to the
Office Of Chief Justice At the ensuing August election
COUNTY CLERK.
E G. BE,ZLEY i.a candidate for reelection 10
TIE efIc~ OF County Clerk. Of Harrison county at the
August ulecnou.
SHERIFF.
We ARE authorized to announce Il T.. RHODES
candidate for til. office Of Sheriff II Harrison
County
A W CRAWFORD is a candidate fsr s1enf q
Harmon County at the ensuing August election
HARDIN JOYCE .-a candblai. far sheriff Of liat
risoH county, at tie ensuing August election.
TREASURER.
We ARE requested to announce that ALEX ,NDfR
SANDERS Is y candidate l,f re election Ia the Office
Of Treasurer Of HARRISON couuiy
ASSESSOR AND COLLEC TOR.
GILBERT NILSSON Is a candidate for As,,ssornud
Collector 81 Taxes iof Harrison county At the ensuing
August election
JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE.
r. T. TAYLOR l. a Cand. date fer Justice # the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

Las, sunday week Que hundred and
eighty-fve persons joined Henry Ward
Bceeher's church at Brooklyn The sac
ramcnt was administered that day to two
thousand persons. This will he nice
mass meeting when the next politician
camuaign begins
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

Daowxrp We learn that young man
named RonrRr BmcHrA the son Of Wild
ow lady in this city was drowned. on
last Sunday, while bathing IN ~hoal
Creek. near Seidcrs' place. lie was a
worthcy young man, and much respect
ed. He was a clerk in the store Of Mar
I'm TnMnsend = N,alt Gaselif
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

IMPORTANT.

I WILL PAY liberal cash prices for ali fat,
| Understandable ard heavy h-'f cattle, delivered
To me at ,lelt-,,on Texas, during the months Of
November Decemh,r and larnars ensuing
| an prepared 10 vcevc, Slaughter, and pseh
from f'T,y-tiye to fify head per day
~ II BLACK
Jefferson Tcxss Sept. n 81 an
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

TN unconditional hcs,Ariyh, certificate issued
| 10 Benjamin /. West, b. the Beard Of Land
Commissioners Of liarrisen county TexAs. On "
7,h II August, -t3. Class 3. No. 81, for 80
asr,- III land II no, found within the tirae ~
oaired by law. duplicate viii b. applied tor.
BENJAMIN |. WEST.
lame a. less Nm 4O-9t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

+ + stephens vs. D W Boyd
No. 63i

y otgNtuN ~ y " h"aN
No 63i
THg STATE oT lFxAs
County Of Harrisoa,
r. aey ifwf,l eGosy II sad oonaiy ssos'las;
Vot arr hereby commando TO sammoa u
l " Boyd by publication in the Texas Re-
publican newspaper Published in Shc tityol
Marshall in said county for thfce successive weeks,
to I've personally appear sf'rc the at my Office IN
Marshall on saturday the ,th day OF August
!. d. 1855. at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, 10 answer the
complaint Of T. y. stephens, in plea Of dept'
for the .um Of eighty and 3a.i0n dollars, pr'n'
cipal dir by note briefly a. follows 20 WI
note dated and due January l., 1885, payable
TO H. u stephens or bearer
Herein fail not, and make due return OF tins
WI, a. the law directs Given under my hand
a, Marshall. this the 9Th day Of July lsss.
Nm JOHNSTON,
Juaio of nc peaaf and fof saia County
Issued July {, 1855
W NJ JOHNSTON, J. 7.
Received and executed same day by handirg
the Editor Of the Texas Republican copy OF
the within writ for publication. July :, lsas
CIV SLATER c, " {
JUNE 10 1888 Neis"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10
DENTISTRY
z. 6. PAEME2.

z. 6. PALMER.
land agent. Mar shall ic1D. Prompt
aGeais.A green 10 ali business connected
ruth he Court Of Cieims aa9 his trr,
ersl Laad u~,es.
" Ill lnvessigale LAND TITLES and lald
W Certificates ia The State u ft.as
lal. Certificates, with bat kw exceptions.
ma., te presented y tbs Court az Claims icg ap
pru,al bg the lst II september next. 1855 %
ihc, oiu la,n,i from location sur,cy OF Pat.
ent
/ viii lc iu Marshall OF SATURDAY Of every week
f,r ths nurrss. of L ceising ha,ness, preparatory
- attending tor Csan ef Claims, which intend
doing about ihe Ia II August next
Oilias az the Ceurihog,, AddFcss
B. &. PALMER Marshall Texas.
Me 10 1875 No 3q-3in.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10
Tanfsscnic Publishing Asseeiat!-a
- LOUISVILLE, KY
FrBLisa
The Monthly Masonic Magazine,
OF TEE AGE
ENTITLED
"TNE AMERICAN rlEEM iS0v."


Devoted exclusively t. the instruction AMI En-
ter,ainmeut Of Ere, lna-uas their WIVES families,
,s~ ffiiids.
Each number contains portraits Of distinguish
cd ireerasons ard other cugVavugs, BY the BIS,
artists and the article rs Dr. 4 q. Mackey.
Rev Goo Oliver Gsles 7 YATES Albert Pike,
Robl Morris John Dove, Ihec Holly, AMI
other. compr. Masonic LAM history, jGr.spfa.
dtnce ul Bsae Letters from the peas of ;hs
l..dug Masonic authors of JAo present c,n.ury.
A. Masonic Monthly Magazine !, has 10
equal either in beauty Of mechan!ca! execution,
or the value 81 its'ariiclss, in The world
Zach morthly part contains as much reading
u'a,,,, aoi 70 -raak u the costly engrayings il
las,ratnr the sam a all TIE other monthly is
she Of the Masonic fulsl %. America rolled ia;o
one
It iS aclsanvlell,-i u be he monthly masonic
mByazlte Of tae age
-irzip absorption year. postpaid 80 90
yeais. .,. 90
Clubs Of two TO eight each ..ls..-.. 2 so
Club, Of any number above eight. each %
The cush in all casts masi accompany The o.
ders The subscription i1f each wear commence
wl'h IN first JarIa.yl unnbsr Of that year,
thus supplying the subscriber with the Masonic
Romance series complete. But the Work being
s,ereo,yped any number or series Of numbers
viii b. mailed postpaid On receipt of the price,
- seats each. address
J. +. BRENNAN,
S.egears " p Asoca'ion.
Louisville, keniuckv.
july 3, 1855 No i4-s,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10
Now Advertisements,
LIST OELETrERS.

L., Of letters Remaining ia the Pos, oace on III,
ist Of July, 1855
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10
Brick Mason and Pia,terer.


Look sharp.
4 IL PRISON. ind ahfed 10 o. arr requested Go
\ come forward and .siue their ucconuis, or
wc shalt he under the ra,sfli necessity OF placing
them 10 the haii.e II ON oiliccf i'r collection
>laa settlements mats 4rlag fri1af' q an va
AMI hps aiaef. We are in o1Fs,; aad a1 hum
bag so ie& 9tt Amor the lt 81 May neNt
all uus.itifsl accounts sill is louna n $50 officers
hand, We wan, enoi pagae ca9aref,, and lo
such wc arr willing and ready r. CIR greet Hs
daacme,is We wunt no Other klnd and vish u
expressly understood. viii rgi fave therl a. sooH
a. We end them 60 b. oi1.fwise
C. T. HNN~pN 3 co.
rHos T., isos. ra,s sNANs,S
TilOs. l.. L>O> y CO..
SWANSON :. TEXAS.
ECEINGNG. Fouatni,ae end foara-
IL Merchant, aAd reaclGi
Dealers in Groceries.
SUGAR
,eAc
Mplas@es
Whiskey
Tobacco.
Flour
Pork
salt Sc
STAPLE AND FANCY DBi GOODS.
laFiNar, Castings Nah. Hos. AXES. AMI
Cutlery Ne
SHOES aud Biats CIR laalcs and Gen,s, Hats
and Gaps Sc
\ ocuara assortment " Clothing, Goats
Pants, Vests. shirts and Drawers Of al kinds
ami quaiiies. p.nashs and Point, which we viii
sell Low fbF the CASH. az ou tiine TO prompt
ard psnciual paper
T'inS T. LYON 4 co
esrs- Special attention ~ all corSigua,euis adj
vaacs Of Cash OF ,,rocerie- on cotton OF prus'aca
in store for sale or shipment
Snsns0ns krrii :. .s ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10
Issued july 5. 1855
W VI JOHNS Tp\. a. T.

Received and executed same day by handing
the Editor Of the Texas Republican copy Of
,hn within writ tr publication, July SOS
G. " SLATER. {. II. C..
June 10, ,AS No-ia'&
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
DISTRICT CLERK.

j. ~ CLoGGH is candidate for recollection 10
The Office uf District Attorney. a, the August election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10
CHEF JUSTICE.

JOHN NJ HENDERSON /. n candidate TO- re.
election to the Office Of District Clerk T., the ensuing
August election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-10

- HENpRICk ia candidate Tor t. election To the
Office OF Chief Justice At the ensuing August election
COUNTY CLERK.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15

vel as Of railroad managers. Numerou, loro,,,
tlyes have been fitted up with new contrivance. s-
this purpose, but most Of them have been s,ln,s.
II is probable decisive settlement of the ous.,o.
will now be had BY the proposed trial on the PEN
sylyania Road. The Directors intend il shall \.
conducted without prejudice or fayeritism VITA =
view 10 the interests of the railroad a'one. tn.
forests along the tracks of all the great roads
fast melting away, and fuel is annually RISING -
price Ii is strange that in this inventive n,tian
10 c0ntrivsnce has yet been produced 10 meet ~.
requirement, of so many road, for whose want, on,
coal Is so accessible
Some 81 GOO bond, of Lawrence County in Nh.
State, issued for railroad objects, were last week
sold at suction at 20per cent. The county repn.
dates refuses to lay taxes Ia pay the interest an5
Ike Allegheny and Washington County. lets ~
whole thing Glide. The conduct of the ls,tas
county is especially Infamous. The Hemp6sLt
Railrosd, for which her bonds were issued is =
operation 10 Wheeling, and her citizens arr rean~
ing the benefits in reduced cost Of freights ,na
travel. Yet they, too, let principal and ip,ersst
slide. This wholesale reputation is foul bio, .,
the integrity of Western Pennsylyanis, and buysrs
should tight shy of all county bonds.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15

DISTRICT - essCMBIA.-A statement from the
Register of the Treasury of expenditure. in the Dis
,,ct of Columbia, laid before the Senate by the Vice
President gives the items of expenditure detail up
to the close of the present fiscal year $50 Is.
The number OF lots originally held by Government
10, lls; the number sold by the Government was
9.31, at $Sll ,6i2 5S; number unsold, With title in
Government, lis; assessed value, $500 3O number
gwen to the Georse etown and Columbian Colleges ami
ST. VDoents Washington City Orphan Asylum, 1S3;
assessed value $40 600. The assessed value of indi
vdusl property, personal and real, is S3i 20 424. The
efsed value of Government reservations, exclusive
of the reservations formed by the intersections of
streets and avenues $l3 il2 93 81. The cost of pub
lie buildings, including furniture, statuary and paint
iDgs, is 81, ,709, 3sSs %.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15
senator SUMNER NOT TO RETURN
THIS SESSION.
Core,porce OF the Evening Post.

PARIS, Nov. 25, 1853.
Mr.. Sumner leaves here this week for some quiet
town in the South Of France. He had consultations
of physicians last week. They assured him that 40
would recover, but it might not be for six months
more and that in any case he mus. abandon all hope
Of returning home for this session Of Congress. ne
seems much perpexed about this absence from pubic
duties though encouraged by this promise Of certain
ultimate recovery. Mr. Su had been 50 conhdens
of early return to the Senate Chamber, that moro
thsn two months ago he had engaged his rooms and
made every arrangement to pass the Winter IN wash
INN.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-15
Tl1As.-71e Galrest0n Mir. of the ID inst, far.

TExAs.-The Charleston Meus Of the "a inst, iaf'
njshes the following intelligence
"Col. j. A. Wilcox ofSan Antonio, Is announced -
candidate for Congress from the Western District OF
Texas.
TIE Ranger says that it has il from reliable 30.
thorty an irtimaie personal ard political friend Of
Gen. Houstonl that the General viii again be can
oida,e for Governor, and that Houston ticket iof
Representatives will be run in every county.
"Among the passcngeIs by the Oizabs We have
lad the pleasure Of seeing Major Ben McCuloch and
Mr.. Rose. who are now their way TO Arzona, a.
special Government agent., according 10 the d.s.
patches but we duly authorized to say that tne
object Their nisso is ofa private character nsmsy
to make purchase Of lands in Sonora for Company
with which they are connected.
DIVORCE IN IsDfAsA.-The divorce laws in sew
eral Of the Western States simply laws TO encoaf
age adutsy. II is much easier for husband OF Wi'e
TO procure bill than 10 collect a debt 0f $40.
An effort has just been made in Indiana 10 aonogo
the existing faclities. Hitherto any one, wherever
siding could avail himse h. the teegraphie
process provided by that State. bill hiss ust
the Sena.e requiring years residence IN the oSne
and six months residence In the county where lno
application is fled, before the petition can be enter,
tanned; and also providing thst "aasndonmen, 'ns.
not be deemed established unless 1t shall have "a
tended through period Of one Rhoie year Inis sres
oers the term of residt nee" and the period of
donment' identical. Albany Journal i''''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18
The Lady, Men.

Mrs. Stephens, in hermonthly magazine
thus pitches in" against class of men
which is becoming far too numerous:
"Our own private opinion of the lady's
man is, that he is thoroughly contemplate
"a sort of specimen of life hardly worth
thinking anutshe!lwitht the kernel
withcred up-a handful of foam drifting
over the wine Of liie--something not alto
gether unpleasant to the fancy but of no
earthly use. A woman of sense would as
soon put to sea in man-of-war made of
shingles, or take up her residence in n
card-house, as dream of attaching herself
to a lady-killer.
Women worth the name are seldom de.
ceived into thinking our lady's man the
choicest specimen OF the sex. Whatever
their ignornce may be, womanly intuition
must tell them thai the men who live for
great objects and whose spirits areso firm
ly knit that they are able to encounter the
storms of life--men whose uepth and
warmth of feeling resemble the powerful
of mighty river, and not the
bubbles on its surface, who, if they love,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18
A LITTLE ROMANCE.

TheWashington Ohio Register has such
anlce little romance about "a Dutch girl
that we mean u try 10 squeeze it into all
sorts, the more because the Register at.
firms 1t to be strictly true, and because it
turns out happily The story might be
worked up into pleasing volume:
Beauty and worth unadorned, are far
more saluable than all the tinselled dra-
perry of earth Not over ten miles from
Washington is pretty country residence
where retired trader and his wife live.
with their only son, in the endowment IF
wealth and ease Wewill call the gentle.
man Mr. Landen. Among the help in
the house was German girl who posses
sed remarkable beauty. There was an
air OF superiority in her manner and adj
dress; but the Landens always treated her
with hdutcw One pleasant day last sum-
mer the old lady and gentleman had rome
to visit a friend some miles distant but
Frank, berg busy at something, did not
accompany them.
Soon after the carriage was gone, Frank
heard the sound of music. He stole into
the house, and peeped silently into the
sitting room. There sat Mary las we call
her) with the guitar, which she PLAYED
with skill. After executing brilliant
piece, she gfided into sweet French air,
and then, with rich voice, full of pathos.
sung one of the chdnSonettes of Beranger-
The youth was entranced; and when she
concluded he could not forbear an eXcla-
nation of surprise and admiration. The
ril turned hastily when she saw the
young man at the door whom she thought
was out with his parents. She turned pale
with dismay, tottcred few steps. and fell
fainting on the sofa. Frank ran to her
aid, but was ina condition not much more
rational He had something of the family
pride, and was of shy. retiring disposi-
ton.
Imagine the blushing confused young
man, supporting with his arm the form of
lovely girl in fainting fit! Frank had
never before felt the power of beauty but
he was not overwhelmed, and, before
sprinkling some drops of water on her
face, he took haaty, thrilling, hesita inp
kiss. That kiss was fatal. Mary recovered
from the swoon, but Frank could not es-
cape the effect of the kiss study, amuse.
ment, everything, was at stand he see
med 10 be walking IN dream, and buried
in restless thought. He would have treat.
ed the girl With some attention, but not a
word, not LOOK could he win from her
she pursued her occupations with her usu.
al diligence, and acted as if she had for.
gotten the guitar scene. Seeing no other
means, Frank one day took advantage OF
the absence Of his parents, and candidly
avowed his affection, making honorable
and frank proposals. We have not ace
to describe the girls confusion, nor the
avowal the eager lover won from her Of
the existence Of some very tender senti-
ments in her own bosom also her own
narration ofhow she came, with suoh ac-
quirements, in such a situation. Her IA
ther had been driven from Austria for lib.
eralism, and died poor and brolxen-hesrt.
ed in New York Mary went to Cincin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18
NEW SERlES-VOI.. IlI.--NO so.

natl, and then came out into the country
to hire out. When all had been expain.
ed, she insisted on the whole thing being
openly declared to Mr. and Mrs. Landen
she would be party TO no clandestine
measures. The disclosure was made; the
parents became indignant, and Mary was
sent away. Months of despair ensued.
Mary would consent to no hidden cores
pondence. Franks health began to fail,
and the doctor TO shake his head. Tho
crisis was irresistible Mary was sent for
Frank got well, and they are now hap
py pair; and Many is the affectionaie
daughter-in-law of couple who think
her the greatest blessing Heaven ever
sent them. Truly, "lowliness is young
Ambitions ladder"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18
"LOVE AT FIRST SIGUTp

We copy the following interesting item
to sentimental young men and misses"
hom the Harrisburg Herald of Thursday
Iast.-How affecting the recognition must
have been. Hope the journey in which
this youthful couple have started for life
may be pleasant and prosperous
Love IN the CarS.-One of the cmployees
on the Pennsylvania Railroad informs us
of singular adventure which occurred on
the passenger train of cars coming into
this place on Saturday evening last. In
one OF the cars younggentleman was sea-
ted, apparently deeply occupied in reading
a book he held in his hand, until he rot 10
Lancaster. At that place very handsome
young lady entered the cars, and took Il
seat opposite to him. Before she had been
IN the train, the eyes Of both met, and they
recognized one another as old acqualntan-
ces when young, having been separated bv
their parents moving apart--those of one
TO the West, and of the other to Philadel-
phia. The two soon become enwrapped in
earnest conversation, feel ardently in love
with one another, and by the time they ar.
riyedin our borough, had resolved to be un-
ted as man and wife, and travel on the
journey to the lady's home together. Ac-
cordingly when the etrain arrived here they
took lodgings at hotel, sent for minis,
ter, andwere united in the bonds of connu-
bal bliss. and taking the next train, were
OIL on their bridal tour Our informant
says he is acquainted with the parties, and
they both occupy high posititions in So
ciety.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18

are never smitteu by mere beauty of form
and ieature-that these men are Far more
worthy, even occupying their thoughts in
id!e moments, than the fops and men
about town with these attentions amusing
themselves, we were to tell Linn this he
would only laugh he has no pride about
him. although full ofvanity and It matters
not to him what he may proudly affirm or
quietly insnuate.
Soft and delicate though he be, he is as
impervious to ridicule as a hod-carrier
and as regardless of contempt as city al
dermon, Were you to hand him this
article, he would take it to some social party,
aud read it aloud in the most melodious
voice, as a homage to his own attractions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18
LUAIBERAIEN
LohAIN. J. q. IA
MEDICAL PARTSRgSlIIp.

hR HENRY LORAtN, having associated
~ with him in the practice of Medicine pr. j.
u iARTSWICH, they offer their professional
seryices to the citizens Of Cleafcld aud vicinity
1hey will attend to professional calls at a hour
and nal seasons VT.
=, Dr. llartswick will be found during the day At
their office opposite DR.. Lurains residence. and VI
night at his residence, one door nvrth of Reed &
Weavcr's store
ClearGeld, June I6, 1856.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18
A. z. SCuRYNER-

As resumed the practice of medicine. and
IL will attend promptly to all calls in bis pro-
M's,on, by day u night. Residence opposite the
methodist chuich. May 4, 1858. 6mos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18

Bsy"A sensible "down east" female is dc
cidedly-opposed to tho interference of VIC.
men with politics. She very poiptedlg
asks "if the men can't DO the voting and
take care of the country, what ia the u. .
of them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18

ssJ,, An exchange in speaking of a cele.
brated singer, says
Her voice is delicious-pnre as thq
moonlight, and as tender as three shiI
ling shirt"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18
VOL VIII. NO 9G.


lfpaid In advance, or within three mmr.. sIoi
lfpad any time within the yc1r IA
Il paid after the expiration Of tlryrr d,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18
H. p.THOMgSON,
ELLIS IRWIN \ Sons

A the mouth Of Lick Huu, a.v miles from
~ Clearaeld, MERCHANTS, and cxersy,
Manufacturers Of Lumber,
July 20, 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18
]. d. THOMPSON,
WM. P. CHAMBERS.

CARRlES on Chairmakng. Wheclwriglt an,
- house and Sign printing At Curwtusyilir
'isarsed 60. All orders nnrly attended to
Jan. 5, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18

SayHJ Jean, jester to Charles TX of Franc,
tried his masters nerves by rushing into
his room one morning with the exclama
tlon--"Oh, Sire, such news Fonr thou
sand men have risen in the city,"
What" cried the startled King, "witl,
what intention have they risen ?"
Well" said Jean, placing his finger upon
his nose, probably with the intention OF
lying down again atbed time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18
JOHN TROUTMAN
l.. JACKSON CRAN.

ATTOk NEY AT LAW, office adjoining lis
residence on Second Street Clea.. 81, / IL.
June |. lS54
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-18

When Philadelphia was evacuated by
the British in l779 Stephen Girord was
again found in Water street, this time oc-
cupying range of frame stores upon the
east side. lie was no more than twenty
nine years of age, but so plain, grave and
repulsiye in appearance, that he was
knownas as "0ldGirard. His business could