davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31
MO ONE REMEDY rs LOTTDER

Caltu lQf Nv the necessities Of the American
lau sure AID safe euro for Fever and Ague such REM
ht u Will eradicate the disase and with assurance tou-
quantity. Y
That which protects from prevents this disorder must
oe OF imnense service In the communities which pr-
Nbs TeUeEfon Is better than tor the patient es
apes t rlsk which he must ruu violent attacks this
baletul distempOr This CURE eHpels the masnatc
poison OF Fever and Ague IRON the system and preveas
eeyelopment m the disease If taken the first approach
OF It's prem0ntO symptoms II is not only lilo hest rem
cay eVeryet discovered for this Complaints hut so
the cheapest Inc large quantity supply for a dollar
Olgs II within the reach Of every body; bilious dis
rlctsi where Fever aud Ague prevails every body sbod
nave and use II and It freely both cure aud pro-
tectlon " Is hoped tuis will place u within the
each Of all-the poor as well the IA. great su PERI
Orv OF hls remedy any other discovered for the
no Qunne OF mineral consequently II produces quinism
ther inlu lous effect whatever the c6nstitutOn
had the disease. - ~ ''
Fever and Aguc is not alone the consequence o. the mia
matc poison great variety Of disorders from It's
IItlon sm9ng which are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout
Hea9aehe' Kindness To0thache Earlche Cutarrh Asth-
ma, Palptaton Painful Affection of the Sploea Hyslsr
lcs, PAN IN the Bowels Cole ParaAsis aud Derange
nent OF the stomach alt of which, when originating this
cause put on the intermittent type, or periodical
rms eXpels the poison from he blood cOnse-
Quent cures them all alike is invaluable protection
70 nugans and pttsons travelling Ortempprarly residing
Ia o maarous districts. If tax occasionally OF day
while exposed to the infection that will be eIcreted from
rpen INTO disease Hence Is valuable for pro-
tectlOh lhen cure and few will sueI from ntermit
dY affords. ''''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31
oLLVELAND FEMALN


N SANFORD A. My Principal
ut rupu utsFtrT yFAR
nfy NiIF nsiu
{ IaeoCo
EXPERIENCED AND SUCCESSFUL INSTRUCTORS
m IN IN u ntr
an Courses rrorm
Tw wnty weeks
y mrspu ppvto
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31
AlisrcllnnGnns.
GrCat.AUCtiOn Sale.
OF
IL cal state,
ON
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lst, 1859.
245 BUILDING LOTS.

CHE SUBSCRIBER, as agent for iha
uwucs. VIII offer i9r sale through Me rs o Cut
son AurlUUocn on Thur. uy, Ihr drt tuy OF teptem.
bor next on the pieu ~ 2i5 yguIo Bui dug LOIS
fronting on University lcnchcl In emTy SwBn, HViig
md g. Lawrence siroeisf ga 'tUolo Tract and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31
COUNTRY INyALDs

Persons in any part Of tho world may be successfully
treated by forwarding correct detail Of their So with
remittance for medicines SC
address Dr.. AMOS 4 SON. corner Maia and Quay-sta
Buffalo N Y. ,susdN " iv2sb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31
MASTER nOMMISIONERiS anl.

TWT NWTT
AZ -Pnleuhnt to order of sale 10 directed from
he Court Of Common Pleas within aud for the county Of
shg swherein Thomas Fisher is PLAINTIFF ard Emery
aheineid anu Eva Inc Shohield defendants shall er
Pgse Qr sale u public auut OF tho door CouT
House eornerui Sneca and Champlntn Streets eyeiand
- said county he iIth day Souembof 1881 beteen
the hour 40 O'Clock 4 A. and 2 O'clock NJ Of SAID
qayl the following described lands sud tenemeuis 10 VT
Situate IN the township Of Chagin Fails n the cqnbty
o Cahoga aud state OF ohio and is by pat 0 ot
loWs 70 VIZ bounded west by and Of Chauuoey Hitch
cQos norh by the land Of John oOdel by an OF
south by land Of said Hobart and FISHER and the Coys-
land road and to tniuy three aud onehir acres
q aud" Also, Situate In The township of Chagrin
kRs in the county Of Cuyahoga and State OF Oh o. and
Goodell east on Chag in river south said FISHERS
west on Chnuucey Hchcocks land aud all the land
veyed 70 me the Sheffield BY Billings Rnibhurn es-
less ~ 3' --'0 "
land 49, " FN'A "
Appraised value $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31
HoHAeE KNAPP Cuyahoga County, ohio
ON THE 11th DAY OE ATIGIIST

OF
HoRAcE KNAPP. Cuyahoga County, Ohio
ON THE 11th DAY OF AUGUST.
NJ 1859, the sail Adaline Knapp filed her Iettnn in
the Clerks office Of said COur against said Horace Knapp
praying for Divorce and change OF name and aliegi
for cause conf ement Of said HOace In the PenentiarV
Of the state Of Ohio ADALINE KNAPP.
augl2:4s BY CHAs, L. FISH, her o citor
SHERIFF'S SALE.---PURSUANT
~ 10 the command OF order Of sale issued from he
court Of Common Pleas Of CuYah ga county al the SUIT "
Edward Whipre, antif, oinst Jo,hua RcClintock
ct al defendants 10 directed shall expose fr sale al
public auction at the door Of the Court House (con OF
Seneca and Cnanpaiu srees in the city of CleVe nd Ia
said county the 18th day of Ser emhef 1859 az o0 ok
Pm Of said day, the following described lauds ~ ne-
ments to wit 81 uate in the county OF Cuvah ga aud
ate OF Ohio and known and described being all lot
Seventy. five, Gardner Hanck alotnen In the village
4 Chag1u Falls lying south Of lot decided phneas
Upham Sept t0 bounded east south anu west by Al aim
ushingon and Franklin streets and north By lne un-
nng cas- 30 feet thence 25 degrees north to Main
street from point in the east line Of Franklin street and
sixty flour feet from the norh line Of Washington street -
Appraised at $3l60O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31
CsanI Neiifee.


PHor"HEU AgFN9'psI go 1ut,oN
htlaiife t1ea hnnIalf1HffIl D Z a.a Ifn.... . f..
w hNNHll Nfa IONA W NE " HiI.I n .I
si9,il ~ hl NfHrHi fffHi'a If .i.f a. tit.
N.flH tlhl l De aui hfil inffd tuiH ffiHls ai
nnk IhI aaal,t NJ Nv LIZ" itfieiL i.lg stqNon
.ensiut tui is hisi sissaa ~ ihe twenty hnh nsca
N ~ we tn nn nfioIe uf ihn lnu4ilullnu vi thla state
w w .hN lHfnF sessions N thF GENERAL Aal fnihif
AhAi oanme.te un mahu mullgY IN Ilhuaff tnnuaiiv
WILLIAM NJ WOODS
hpoakNf ul the hQuG1 o NFnfrfHniniiV6a
...t. -. mhhliN WELNEu.
avn p lHl4, ifeaIirut NJ the senate
htrurThur Of hrAfnia Orrfrr.g
-, Columbus. q. April 7, iHt1
heieul certify ihaitte i0fefunf lului nsai iuiOn dfa
te 70 40 Amendmnni 20 thf Constitution PROVIDING ff
Ahuul sessions u The Nrunrll Assembly, b. tfua rnpV
ifum the orignalfoll o. hle iu thia unloo
Es7sitocts ssc,stoys m t,a9,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31
Prepare against Fire,

CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
~ for sale by the tgent At his Depot No % super st.
PAIEsNnI SAM ANDER SAFES, to which the atisn-
fehsdNw H. x. RAYNoLDS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31

Young men who are suffering from the effects of you'll
using the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

HORACE GREELY IN KANsAs.--lle was at
Wyandott on Monday evening of last
week. on his way to the Convention al
Osawatomie. General Pomeroy, Mr.. Par
rott, j. Ewing, Jr., and other delegates,
were with him. In the evening there was
q meeting. and Horace addressed it, among
Others. He told the people there assem-
bled what he had, and what he intended
10 do. for Kansas, and all other States and
Territories, since he came prominently be-
fere the public. He gave the meeting
lwhat was not relished 10y the delegates at
leastl the true Republican doctrine, which
is. that the negro is entitled 20 the same
status rs the white mar. The main por-
ton of his remarks were for the negro
He went in for the power in Congress,
whenever il may seem fit, either to introo
duce or abolish slavery. He said, in the
commencement OF his remarks, that VIM.
II. Seward. Of New YORK, had said that
there was an lrTepressible conflict between
slave labor and free labor; that although
the question was settled in Kansas in IA
vor Of its being a free State, when admit
ted into the Union, yet the question was
not settled. nor would it be until all the
States ,oere free. He said that this conflict
would 90 on until it penetrated the heart
of the cotton States. These declarations
are important at the present time, as pre-
senting the real points on which the
Black Republicans intend to make the
contest for President in 1860, with Seward
in the lead.-Patriot d' Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
The Ericsson Caloric Engine.

Ii is now claimed that this new motive
power, which failed ut the means of pro,
pclling vessels across the ocean, euttlins
its inventor WATT, FRANKLcN, NoRsE, and
WHITNEY. The Ericsson Frgines ere now
manufactured to be used in the mechani-
cal arts, and are found to be eminently
successful. From an account Of this in
ventiop in the Evening Post, we extract the
following interesting information.
Captain Ericsson himself himself has
been in no manner disheariened by the
comparative failure of his machine; but
rather, elate with confidence, has been for
years and is still constantly engaged in
supervising the construction of his en-
gines, and of such improvements as have
been suggested tohis notice. Of his quail
itlcatiorsasa machinist there is not room
for question. He came to this country in
1910, at the invitation Of Commodore
Stockton, TO build the engines for the
steam-frgate Princeton, and when she was
broken up they were transferred to the
new vessel, where they are now rendering
good service. The screw engine is his in
Yention and if lie had paused at that he
would at this moment have been worth a
fortune. But the motive power OF caloric
engines engaged'his attention, and The OK
pertinent of the caloric engine in 1878
is familiar to all our readers. Failure, Is
was doubtless, in commercial view; but
il should nevertheless, be stated, that cv.
etything Captain Ericsson promised was
accomplished; speed Of eight miles
to the hour was attained, and in spite OF
the seeming miscarriage, at the present
time three yachts are in process of con-
struction with caloric engines. AT the
building of the agency on the corner Of
Duane and Hudson streets. two of these
engines may be seen in daily use:
The following establishments are row
employed in the manufacture: the New
ark Machine Company, Newark, New Jer-
sev Clute Brothers, Schenectady; ; Nonrse
& Carroll, South Groton, Massachusetts,
I. P. Morris & Company, Philadelphia ;
and Messrs. Carpenter q llass, Joseph
Banks, and the Delmater Works, in this
city.
THE application of them to mechanical
purposes is on the increase. Several have
been purchased for printing presses in
this city: one recently to gotoSacramentO;
and the Cincinnati Press has employed one
for some time. The following is the testi.
mouy Of the editor as to itss capabilities
Size (diameter) of cylinder, twenty-fout
inches power of engine, five horse; mo.
tive power, hot air, weight Of engine, one
and half tons composed entirely Of iron
ard brass space occupied, six feet by two
fuel, coke, coal or wood: usual number ot
impressions per hour, $500 often run of
full 4,O0O, cost of fuel per hour one
cent.
"The service Of an engineer to take care
of the engine is not required. Any com
mon laborer can feed tho furnace; the
whole amount Of coal used on the engine
with cylinder of thirty. two inches in diam
eter being only a bushel i'll twenty-foul
hours, and the machinery is far less CONF
plicated than that of the steam engine
Hence it can be operated with far less eX-
pense."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
n IsT or JURORS FOR JUNE TERM 80,
N .... III Nfa..l.., Onth DIV

a. commencing on Ord Monday, goth day.
FIRST w1EK-onAND JURoRs.
Beccra twp-Bobort Potter, Samuel Hogarty.
Brady twp-Tolbcrt Dale.
Bradford twp---John Peters.
Boggs twp--Roland Faust, L. W. Munson'
Burnrdo twp--Jamos Savage.
Clearfeld Bor'O-Dayid O.. Neyling.
Coyington tp-John Brel, David St. Clair.
Curwensyille Boro.-Daniel Livingston
Ferguson tp-Caspor IIockenberry.
Girard tp-Georgo Shiory.
Goshen tp-Isaac W. Graham
Graham tp--Jacob Wilhelm.
Lawrence tp--J. b. Kelsey, Hugh Daugher'y'
Penn tp-Josoph Martin.
PIX c tp-Johu Smith Jr, James Caldwell
George A. Bloom.
Union tp-P. IL. Booze.
Woodward tp-Robt. Mathers, BENZ Stevens
TEAvis JURORS.
Beccaria tp-John Straw, Robert McCracken'
Bell tp-James M'Ghee, Edward Brooks, John
MeCracken, John Shelter;
Brady tp--M II Luther Michael Kesinger M
j Porter, James Miles, Jacob kuntzj
Bradford tp-Dayid Kitchens, james Graham,
Peter Grafius, John Porter, Wm. Antes
Burnside tp-Samucl Weamer, John Ptman,
Thomas Fee, VIM. Hutton
Clcardeld Boro-A X Wright, John o Lorain,
Wm. Behan;
Cnrwensyille Boro.-Thomas W Fleming lsa-
&C Bloom, Levi Spice. -,
Decatur tp-Jacob Gea:hart, John Hughes, W
w Shaw, ii Lingle.
Ferguson tp-Samuel Suoup
Girard tp-S"M Coudrietj
Goshen tp-Thomas Graham, Matthew TATE
James A Mead
Graham tp-Amos Huber;
Euox tn-Lewis Erhnrd, Abr. Hoover
Lawrence tp-- William Daniels, jacob Rarp'
ster;
Norris tp-James Dillon;
Pike tp-Elisha Mcdowell, D d Ritter Benz
Hartshorn, Jr Elliott Kratzer;
Union tp-Watthias Hollopetcr, Nath. Lines
Woodward tp-Thomas Henderson.
SECOND WEEK, (27rn DAY)
Boccnria tp-A X Shot, Asa Dycrs.
Bell tp--JaInes Elder. Joseph Dawson;
Bncrs fp-Henry souhari, Samuel Powell;
Brady tp-Jos Postawlito, Peter Ashonielter
Bradford tp--Uiehuel Solt;
Burnside tp-Robort Owens, John Wagner;
! Chest tp-lIugh Gallaher, John Fry Nelson
! IIatch
4 Clearfeld Boro-Jamcs Leavy, David LiHj
( Covington tp-John b llugnot'
( Curwensyille Boro-Wm. Bard, Thomas Ross
| Decatur tp-John Runk, Andrew Baugh
man
! Fox tp-Christian Nulph
I Graham tp-JChn W Turner;
J Hrston tp--John Hewitt;
! Jordan tp-Jamos Mcneil, Jaseph Patterson
/ Karthaus tp-J NcClosky, Frank Aefar
vey; MI.
son;
Lumber City-James Crossley;
/ Penn tp-James Cook;
! Pike tp-John Bloom, Geo. Dale
Union tp-David Dresslcr
! Woodward tp-Samuel Hcgarty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
Pumps Pumps! y Pumps y!

vHVhe undersigned would respectfully announce
A to the citizens Of ClearHcld county that
he has commenced the above business in
CUE VEINS VII LIE.
where he intends to keep on hand the best article
Of pump kind. They arc no made out Of iron,
copper, ziuk, or galvanized chain, but Of the very
best of YELLOW PINE. For the estimation in
which they are held by others, see the following
The only reliable pump now in use.
Dr. A. N. Hills, Cloarfeld.
The only pump worth having.
g.. b. Goodlander, Luthorsburg.
The least liable to get out of order Of any pump
in use, Lever illegal, Luthersburg.
Works excellent in forty feet well,
Jas. Caldwell, Pike tp.
A good and reliable pump
Thos. Rafarty, Penn tp.
All orders addressed to the subscriber at Cur.
wenville, will be promptly attended to.
j. w. POTTER.
Curwensylle, June !, 1859.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

lht laltst news from l'lke'a Peak, v ~
q revolutionary character The swarm of
greedy adventures. who without indus.
try, invariably follow The uy Of gold, D"
arc practical illustration Of tho truth,
" that al Is not gold that gltter," and
that instead of picking mp twenty dollar
pieces, ready millcd il Is with great diff
iculty that thcy can sorapo enough Of
the "neccssarics ofllrc." TO keep soul and
body togetherI indeed, Il Is reported, and
wc have no doubt Of It's truth, that several
persons have already perisbed ON tho
plains for want Of food, and numbers of
Others driven to It by hunger, have deter
mined TO live, by robbing the trains that
are now on their way TO this E8forodo of
the west. II is also reported that many
of the disappointed have determined To-
have summary revenge on those, who 10y
forged stories have been instrumental in
alluring them from country where, in
the absence Of gold, good dinner could
generally be had for quarter, and that
so strong is the feeling gofresentment, that
several Of the small towns along the from
tier have been completely deserted, fear
ful that the returning emigrants will put
their threatsin cXecution. As Leavenworth
was the head quarters from which ema-
mated most of the silly stories, so it is the
contemplated point Of attack, and we
would not be surprizeG to hear Of some
cup-boards and spring-houses in that
neigbborhood, falling before the despe-
rate knives of these hungry assassins.-
For our part, we always considered this
gold excitement a supreme humbug, got
up by unprncipled interested men, for
the sheer purpose Of filing their pockets
by emptying the pockets of the foolish
emgrants, No portion of our country can
compare with the west for morbid specu-
lation, in consequence of which, it is filed
with "a set of desperate sharks, who with
out principle or money, calculate to make
a raise by flooding the eastern and mid
die States, with long and elegantly illus
trated maps of town sites and embryo
cities, surrounded by fine farms uncleared
and unopened. The late crisis, however,
in the money market, interfering consid~
erably with the Gland" and "city" ar
rangemerts, it became necessary to creo.e
some new humbug, to attract the atten,
tion of those who might be silly enough to
give it credence, and for this purpose the
Pixies Peak" bubble was blown, and put
in motion, and from present indications it
has answered the purposes for which it
was intended pretty well. 1t mas given a
grand illustration OF the gullibility Of
mankind, by sending vast multitude to
find gold where there is none, and starve,
steal or beg, their way back to homes,
many of them recently quilted in disgust.
1t has ruined many poor worthy man,
whose aparice hes driven him into beg
gary but it has fulfilled its mission by
filing the pockets of a set OF men whose
motto is, get money; honestly fyou can
out get money.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

One Qf the humanitarian mOUfments Of the
times, although little known as such, can
hardly be over estimated in its importance
upon the well being of our widely scat
tered communities. The population of
the American States is in many sections
so sparse, that skilful Physicians are hard
ly available in them. Vast numbers of
our people are obliged to employ in sick
ness, such relief as they can hear Of from
each other, or indeed any they can get
from any quarter. Hence arises the great
consumption OF Patent Medicines among
us, greater by far than in any of the old
countries, where skilful Physicians are ac-
cessible to all classes Unprincipled men
have long avaied themselves of this ne.
cessity, to palm off their worthless nos
trums, until the word has become synony-
nous with imposition and cheat. One of
our leading Chemists in the East, DR..
AVER, is pursuing a course which defeats
this iniquitv. He brings not only his own
but the best skill of our times to bear, for
the production Of the best remedies which
can be made. There are supplied in the
world in a convenient FORM at low prices,
and the people will no more buy poor
medicines instead of good at the same
cost, than they will bran instead Of -four
The inevitable consequence Of this is. that
the vile compounds that food our country
are discarded for those which honestly ac-
complish the end in yiew,-which cure
Do we over estimate Its Importance, in be-
lieving that this prospect of supplanting
the by-word medicines, with those Of ac
tual worth and virtue, is frought with inn
mense consequence for good, tothe masses
ofour people CART, and Chror., Peru Ia,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

FLoGGING IN THE ARMY.-We have re
ceived from n correspondent at Camp
Floyd, an account Of the whipping ofa
private soldier, as follows;
ave were called up earlier than usual,
this morning, that we might behold the
spectacle of floCging, on the bare back, an
unfortunate soldier who had been under
arrest for some trivial misdemeanor, and
who, rather than remain prisoner, at
tempted to run off The unfortunate vic
tins name is Britain. The guard were
called out, likewise the other prisoners
the latter, presume to take notice Of the
inhiction, the former to guard against the
escape of the victim, who was taken out
of the guard house shackled. As we ar
rived at the spot, he looked the very pic
ture of despair, and am sure felt his deg
radiation. His wrists were Immediately
tied to the wheels of fawagon. and his shirt
was removed. An officer then walked up
to the man having the whipin hand, and
desired him to lay on as heavy rs he could.
This officer exclaimed, as the poor fellow
was wincing after the first ten lashes,
'D--n it, why don't you strike heavier
and slowerP The victim turned round,
and, with an agonizing shrek, exclaimed,
Lieutenant, have my feet tied also to the
wagon, or in my pain am afraid shall
have TO turn round The answer made
by the Lieutenant was, Then be fogged
accordingly"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

NF lfANfif iNuhfny IN lNthipNNH
W. VHlhct N9aHtA'A ihal We Vslmhn
Republicans NJ Nastschusolls ha,o snoA
~ address ~ lhr people Ul w Vnllel
slalrs. commenting upNn The recent he
ton OF ihe Black Ropuhlcan lerlt aluie
ottiht shle. which pvt nn amendment
inlo lht Consultation, dcpiivinf them M
ihe tight 10 iOlc until they have hcon
ihoio seven wears. in which lhcy say
nt. ansfNtef GhMan ditcnt va hat
na'llng more b % pM nc Repalhcm pnw
--vs wW ncrer non iHd cur hclp d c'raN
pdrN 10 poru which hanp's va under .fo5L" "
That's the way TO talk IT, The Black
Republicans have attempted TO crush out
the Germans in Massachusetts,, that they
will attempt the same thing here iG you
give them the powor Tho Germans OF
Massachusetts, have acted wisely IN leave
ing them, and the German voters of this
State should proiitby their example.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

BeApThe Lycoming Gazette calls the War
ren Ledger Democratic paper of influence.
So are the Gazette, the Harrisburg SmtindL
the Chester Republican, the Central Press
and last and greatest Forney's Press, but
it consists in their being influenced by UNI
worthy motives to aid the Republican par
in their efforts to defeat the Democracy,
not in their influencing any body else
that is no longer in their power.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
CAUTION.

A Il persons are hereby cautioned againts rur.
N chasing or modling with tho following des.
crbed property, now in the possession Of Otto @
Buck; one cooking stove, two beds and bedding
one breakfast table, one dough chest, one sci
chairs, one set quconsware, as the same belongs
to me- subject to my order ~
r.. s. STEWART. @
may 18th, 1Sj0-3t. pd, ...... lilo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
CAUTION.

All persons are hereby cautioned against pur
chasing or meddling with tho following named
property in the possession of Richard Danrer.
jr. One white and black COW, one spring calf,
five hogs, one cooking stove, one bed and bod
ding, one table, and one clock, which | purcnas
ed at constable sale, and is left with the said
Richard Danver, ir., on loan only, subject to my
order. RICHARD DANvER, sen'r.
june lst, 1850
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

~ 0nf Aniy. hnl ful rnf confidence n
uoa unt commits rtttrls much hum mton
ft1m orc tnd W thnce io iho olhri iht
flloRiht Words " hdtli mtulf feterid q
fho new stmt Ul lihly WIl We worldly
hor ollof sister
obcum Uenoa Miy l2lh ls,p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
AMBRoTYPES /!

rTNhore is now an opportunity fr all to procuro
1 pictures of themselves and friends
The undersigned has fitted up Rooms in Shaws
new building, where he will remain short time.
Plating ia fine gold or silver done on reasona-
bic terms.
VIM. II. CRANDALL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.

A meeting Of the - Clearfeld County Agricul-
"a tural Society" will be held at the Court
House. in the borough Of Cloarfeld on Wednos-
day evening of the first week of the June court.
The Vice Presidents are especially requested tO
he in attendance as there will be business Of i'm.
portance to transact.
ELLIS IRWIN, Prest.
T. J. McCufLouGH, Sec'y.
June Sth, 1859