davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-12
@tbtta fir Giuipnn0erer.


~
Nene arrangements fit Git1ipan6crer, bic
mad Dem Weite1 SIT reilen i%piinid)en.
Der glUrthern @eneral gaISertfreet DepOt e~tfenbebn init benz
@rpre6;ag ~6efSroert. Die 8atn btetet eaour1 ZEN SntHatardnten
etneu ar6sertn 9prtbetG, a1s trbeuO cine anOere gatr,
aud II tie UNI 81 Ttetlea tlrjer ais iebe anoere Sabn mad benann-
ten glGsen, ais:
Bitt8burg, @lepelanb, Detroit, Sort @abne,
@btcasp, Mtlpaufee, @alena, Dubuque, Gt.
Saul, gfpf 98laub, Burlington, Soma @itp
ab perten sssealb bic NIT Der @rrtbetn Central 8abn e~.benben
petfpnen 10 @tunpea friber ais bic nit anberrt @abnen 9ebenhen
bort e%tntrefen, aud neroen4 DIAL pentaer bic 9Dasen fabet &C.
we6felt. 2te Balm .;tebt bur& ben fhinfen 1tttl ron Sbir.
Die game Gntfernars ION BIER bis @btcasp 1T 800 Weilen 3as
Sspad Ttro Bier s~estttaet (martsS) anb sebt nit ben 9afasteren
an ben 8sftrtmuuesurt.
Nad @retline, Dupton, Cincinnati, Snbiana>
polls, QDui8pile unb ct. Souls
werben etenfaes p~aFaetere ~bef6rtert rnO fur ibr Gepdd tetme
wettere umlaeunsstDfcn %bertdnet. Die 9ahaetere tSnnen NIT
benz 8 llbr-, COtr Abenbs 10 11tr- Bug mad allen wtflt6en gldsen
eeben p6ne unterresS aufge talten gu rerben.- DurUflbrts-8f-
lette werben Serfauft III Der Office ees @senten.
. $3.50 -SGbn 6. Batter,
St14s SO. rs SeIs.Street, nabe kDaters gBtarf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-12

griefe aus ~@cnfantinppel ertl6ren ben @e.
lnnbReitS8uitono bes Sultans ftr beunrue
Ai8euo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-29
SALEM, SEPTEMBER

to heF neain. Mr.. Briggs at this point, ,enthusas
ucally broke ou!:
4 never eau forget the ole woman for what she's
done for mo- Let he spend all got sho's made
Iit. If she hadn't begged for me notbn' woulo
thar have been for none Of us. Let her 60 her
rope Here all hands laughed, and the man on
the balcony, who had been frequently heard to
chuckle, put his head in the window, and said
very hurredly What do become OBJ de slavecatch-
ers soul p after which he ducked out again in a
most guilty way.
Mr. Briggs continued to relate his Struggles on
to fortune lie paid yearly :axes to the amount
of $3.50, and owned property to the value of S4O,.
900.
Mr.. Swips, likewise told his story. After com.
putation, the worth of the eight individuals in the
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-10

Camden Jockey Club.
Hawthorn Course, Camden. g. C.
A II recent meeting oftIe above Club the follow
"A ing members were elected officers:
President
Col r. J. ANCRUM.
Fiee-Psesidents.
rory NcE.E Col FRANK HAMPTON
Treasurer, .S,e,e:a'N
JAS 7. Vn.LEpIcUE. S. D. SHANNON.
Stwards
". A. ANcECM, President Sieward.
JAMES CnEsErr THos. E. SHANNON.
ALFRED BEryAEp. JonS l.. JONES.
II. B JOHNSON, ZAcIl CANfEf,
BRowS MANNING, II. Y. DrSArssrRE.
TE1F; Second Auuua Meeting. under the control
of the Camden Jockey Club. will commence on tho
Second Wednesday, in DECEMBER SE17' and con-
tinue tour days
FIRST DAY-W edncsday, December 2tl.-Ker-
shaw Stake, for three year olda, Mile Heats S!c0
Entrance, half forfeit, to which the Club %ill add
$780, i: two or more start.
SAME DAY-Jockey Club Purse, S500.-Thrce
Mile lIents.
SECOND Thursday. December l3th.-
Camden Stake. for twoyenr-olds, one Nile prsll Slou
Entrance half lurfc to which the Club will aud SlOO
il two or more s,art-to carry so lbs.
SAME nAY-Jockey Club Purse. S30o.-Two
Mile Heats
THIRD DAY-Fridar, December l4th.-Wateree
Stake, for three year ods-2 Mile lleals-SlG0. rn.
trance halfiprIeit, to which the Clue wndd $500 If
two or more start.
SANE DAY-]ockey Club Purse, S20O.-Mile
lleats-best three in Eve.
FOURTH DAY-Salurday, December l5tlr.-Pur-
year S:akc-post enlrancc-iree Tor NIL ages; ihrce
Mile Heats Entrance, S2D0-hn Forfeit" which
the Club will add $780, or irore if TWO STAR.
Weights and distance The same as those OF the So
Carolina Jockey Club.
The Colt Stakes and the ruryear Stake, 10 close on
the first Of May lsGn.
Stables free Of charge.
Entries to be made 10
s. D. SHANNON. Secretary,
Feb % Camden, Sc. ca.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
A Word for the Babies,

Is II not little singular tha. while the
Kitchen, the parlor, the bed rooms, and
even the garret aud cellar receive their
due share Of attention in the Agricuitrist,
few OF your spondent have word 20
say about the little ones Nice furni.
ture good cooking, proper table manners
etc, are all important in good house kee-
ting, but what mother would not rather
hear about her baby, than any other sub.
ject that can be introduced Listed to
the conversation when ladies meet of an
afternoon. What "dear little creatures"
they are, 20 be sure, how cunning, how
forward, or-bow troublesome. Then
too observe how when visitor wishes to
ingra:iate himself with the head of FAM
ly, he addresses mir self at once TO the
baby; 1t he can win smile there, he
need not fear an uniayorab!e reception
Il ON the mother. ...
1t makes me smile TO read the plans
laid down in some books for doing the
household work. There is an hour set
fos rising, so long a time for getting
break last and clearing up. SO much for
sweeping and busting, etc, and so on to
the end of the chapter, making everv-
thing go by theiclock and like clock >work
ON paper. Who doesn't know, that
forty times day, whether washing, iron.
ing or baking, when baby cries, every
thing must be dropped at once, and its
mouth stopped in some way ?-some
mothers know only one way, but of that
hereafter. Why you might as well lay
down the number Of hours each day that
sailor shall have his sails up and arrang
ed in a particular manner. and expect
him to get safely to port. The first S,tgaH
knocks all such calculations overheard.
Now, since these costly little treasures
necessarily take up so much time and at.
tention, and in view of the inexperinnce
and ignorance of thousands of young mar.
rled people. it appears to me that il some
capable mother would teach US how TO
take care of .he baby, she would add in
terest to your columns and be a real ben>
eiactress. I'm sure the household nur-
sery is worthy of as much attention as
the tree nursery, TO which YOU devote a
column monthly, and if you agree with
me, we may hope that this subject may
hereafter receive dle attention. MARrHA.
REMARKS. "A most excellent suggestion;
certainly, let the babies receive their share
of attention. Who will tell our readers
how 70 keen ,ihrm cnpnfartablS end heal,
amuse them, to give them proper cxers
else, describe their proper clothing, and a
hundred other mat ers that a man would
never think of? We will cheerfvlly make
room for good practical suggestions, how
ever faulty may be the style-that can
easily be remedied in the editorial mill,
where most contributions arc ground over.
Am. AQricnLkpria
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
NEW SERlES--VOL. mo. 20.
Falling from Grace.

A good story is told of certain Meth.
dist dominic Of the pioneer stamp. The
dominic had IN some way incarred the
disl leasure of one Of his members-ore of
tho touchy iratiblc soinis of which near-
ly each partlcu ar charge" or "circuit"
has one or more representatives. The
dominic had tried in every way TO effect a
reconciliation. He had "Wrestled with
the Lord IN the erring brothers behalf
tie had labored personally with him. earn.
estly, but all, TO no purpose. So he ex-
pelIed hlm, as una ter of duty The *.
brother then took every occasion ia insnlt
and wound the feeling. of his pastoY He
slandered him, abused him TO his face and
behind hls back until at length the poor
dominic could stand it no longer. Meet,
ing him one day in the post Office. where
large crowd was collected ~ usual the
VIE Gu commenced his ablsa, The dom.
inle, as he was leaving she roolr. made
some remark, to which the discovered
member responded, "Th -, ID ljeD
Quick a. thought the domino urued
dvesi ed himself of al unuenstry appare,
aud stepping up to his aston shed enemy
and SeizIng him by tn throat, liya vent
to hrs long pent-up feelings as follows -
Don't you repeat that word again, YOU
poor, low, dirty scoundrel I've stood
tins Just as long as possibly Gun. | try
TO be Christian. h.ve followed Christ.
IN my weak way, nearly forty years But
belong to church which belives in fall
hrg from grace. And ifyou ever in any
way, insult or abuse me agaiu in word or
deed shall, in all probability, fall from
grace. Aud RI do you' get one of the
aiI-hredest thraSnings yon ever had in
your life. wouldn't advise You to try it
on, for I've made up my mnd do Just
that thing 1t is needless to say. the
ex'nember concluded it was time to dry
up"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
CLEARFlELD, PA. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 90, 1860.

crowded though she already was. To
their care and attention we owed not on
ly our own lives, but those orthe dear ones
who seemed about to die and never can
wo feel sufficiently grateful for their good
oihces' or the many sacrifices they made
on our behalf.
The ship was westward bound, and on
our arrival in Canada, the account of our
misfortunes brought us many offers ofem-
ployment. Years have passed since and
the world has gone well with MS. but no,
thing can erase from our minds the haun-
ting remembrance Of the days and nights
of suffering we passed upon that fearful
ice>feli.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

WIFE vs. LADY.--lt is certainly not good
taste for gentleman to speak of his wife
as his lady, or to register their names
upon the books of hotel rs "Johu Smi h
and Lady," or to ask friend How is
your lady ?" This is all fashionable vul-
garity and Invariably betrays a lack of
cultivation. The terra ,cyfe is far mora
refned, whatever may lie said to tho con,
trary. Suppose a lady were to say in
stead of my husband" my gentleman !
r suppose we were to speok OF MRS. Fitz
Maurice and her gentleman" The thing
would be perfectly ludicrous, and its ob :.
verse is none the less So if rightly consid,
cred. A mans wife, is his wife, not his
lady, and we marvel that this latter term
is not utterly tabooed, in such connec.
tion at least, by educated and intelligent
people. 1t ought to be left for the exclu
sive use of the cod ish aristocracy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
Quit That ?

Quit what? Quit telling your limo
cent, confiding, trembling children about
ghosts and hobgoblins. You are throw
ing sorrow upon young hearts that will
cling their thro' life. How many moth-
ers are they who quiet their children 10y
saying, the bug-a-bors will come and
take you Off come old niger come and
well, will you hush up this minute ?"
The poor child believes all its own mo-
ther says, and why shouldn't it2 1t
ought TO believe. That is its filial duty
The sobbing futtering heart is quieted,
but not composed. Those fearful eyes
close IL sleep OF terror a weary, oroken
rest follows the child dreams-but oh
who can tell the sadness of a child while
it dreams in sleep frightened upon il
by alarms of all that is terrible and repul'
siye? Such inhuman treatment endan-
gers the mnd-the intellect. Mothers,
beware See that no servant or nurse,
or older brother or sister, drive arrows OF
grief to the very soul of your child. A
sorrow early planted aud watered by
tears will bring forth harvest Of bitter~
ness and despair urr ~ .-r..
How common habit is this to teach
children to fear unseen dams gers at night
fall! The peaceful night; so full of sweet
ness, and the night that brings the hon.
eyed drops of dew to bless the flowers and
refresh the leaves. the night that brings
rest to the weary, this dearest time of all,
is to be made terrible 60 children. What
wickedness Why, it is blasphemy to
make the little one believe that God for.
gets them, and sends Lormentors to trouble
them in the silent watches of the night
fall
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
Stlttt .
THE ORPHAN.
by CHARLES @. EASTMAN.

We loved her rs our own, poor child,
and through the weary years,
We nursed her life with constant caro-,
And kissed her silent tears.
She strove TO seem contented while
We cheered her through the day,
But when alone at night, poor child,
D She wept her life away.
We strove by every art, poor child,
By every tender art
And every gentle means, TO win
Her sorrow from her heartj
But still she dropped beneath oar care,
And sadder grew each day;
Her cheek was always wet, poor child,
She wept her life away.
Still. while she wept and strove, poor child,
To pay our love with smiles,
And hide her sorrow from our hearts
With sweet and playful wies,
Her lip grew whittier and her cheek
Grow paler day by day,
And struggling with her grief, p)or child,
She wept her life away. 1861.
She died whom summer came, poor child,
The child we could not save,
And hardly mourning that she slept,
We laid her in the grave.
She never could forget tho day
Her sainted mother died,
They could not live apart, poor child
They slumber side by side.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
Daniel Webster on the Union.

"While the Union lasts we have high,
6ef3Fen GGs Iof Us and our children Be
yond that | seek not to penetrate the veil.
God grant that in my day, at leas., that
curtain may not rise God grant that on
my vision never may be opened what lies
behind. When my eyes shall be turned
to behold for the last time, the sun in
heaven, may not see him shining on the
broken, and dishonored fragments of a
glorious Uuion; on states discovered, dis
cordant, bellgerent on land rent with
civil feuds, or drenched, IL may be- in fra,
ternal blood Let their last feeble and lin
gering glance rather behold the gor.
geous ensign of the Republic, now
known and honored throughout the
earth, still .ull high advanced, its arms and
trophies streaming in their original lustre :
not a stripe erased or polluted, not a
single star obscured-bearing for its mot,
TO no such miserable interrogatory as.
"What is all this worth ?" Orthose 9th -
er words ofdelusion and folly-"Libertv
first, and Union afterwards" s"-but every
where spread all over in characters of liv.
ing light blazing in all its ample folds, as
they float over the sea and the land, and
in every wind over the whole heavens
and that other sentiment dear to every
true American heart-"LlBERFY AND
UNION, NOW AND FOREVER, ONE
AND INSEPERABLE.'"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

A SCENE. Dry goods stores are some.
times the scene of ludicrous conversation.
The other day Young lady stepped into
a well known establishment in town and
inquired Of fine cooking clerk.
Sir, have you any mouse -colored lac
dies gloves ?"
"Mouse colored gloves. Miss ?"
"Yes--a sort of gray--iust the color of
your drawers here" meaning the store
drawers, of course, whick were painted
gray.
MY drawers" calculated the youmg
man, glancing downwards to see if every
thing was right and tight---''My drawers
why don't wear any !" The young lady
was carried home on q shutter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
ANEcDoTE OF JuD1r TAvrY. When the

ANEcDoTE OF JUD5E TAYEY. - When the
library IN the Capitol was in flames, aud
clouds ofsmoke v ere rolling out and en-
veloping the building, Chici Justice Tan
ey Of the supreme Court appeared in his
seat at the usual hour, looking quite
tranquil and undisturbed. /" Nav it
please your Honor" said an officer of the
Court, will the Court sit to day." The
Chief Justice looked up, and coolly and
significantly aSke ], 'ls the court rooal
really on fire ?" "Oa 40 no, not vet"
was the answer. Then we'll sit till it is"
aidd aaidded tbs GGlRlief And the C2Hr ajo eaft
the confusion about it,"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

pehYSeveral 1rishmen were one day try
ing to decipher notice headed " Public
Sale" This notice, though written toll
erably plain, could not be read by the
Emeralds, and they requested bystanier
to read IL for them, which ne did. At
the conclusion one Of them turned to his
comrades and remarked, in very inn
pressive tone;
"Well, be jabers, III niver buy Of man
who's so nagardly that he won't get his
advertisements printed; he's chated the
printer, and he'd chate mo as we'll"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

HARD on LAWYERS A bill requiring ev-
cry attorney at law, on the request of his
client, to give his opinion IN writing upon
the points bearing directly in a given
case, and holding him responsible when,
through incompetency, neglect or mis-
managementon his part, the client suf-
fers damage, has passed the House in the
Vermont Legislature. If that bill doesn't
suppress to a notable extent freedom of
"opnion" umong the legal fr rlternity of
Vermont, We shall confess ourselves no
prophet.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

CENTRAL AMERICAN CoNFEDERACY.-Pres-
ident Martinez, of Nicaragua, in procla-
nation thanking the people for their pa>
triotic efforts during the recent filibusler
eXcitements, urge the necessity of the
five republics OF Central America hecom-
ing consolidated for their greater strength
and security, under the title of the Re,
public of Central America. and offers, for
his part to lay down all his authority at
the feet of Central government.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

nA-The lady who ''knit her brows," has
commenced on pair of socks. er Sis
ter was choked with indignation. Her
brother went away in disgust, and return
ed in a steamer. A cousin who went into
the rope line the other way was hung. -
Her husband stated on an euterprise-
gone 10 Australia TO escape the sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

e3rOld Blchelor Sneer would like 70
know what kind of broom the youag
woman in the new novel, used, when sue
swept back the raven ringlets from uer
classic orow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

Bas- John w. Jones, Esq, who was sued
for marrying two wives. excused himself
by saving to ihejury that WI en- he had
one, she fought him, but when ne had
two they fought each other. ..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

Eay-The negro man who was convicted
of rape upon, and attempted the mur,
der of young wLite girl. aud ,entenced
to be hung, at Dover, Del, in Dcce nLe
broke Jail on Saturday night last and es,
cared
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

VIM. r. Ray, of Connecticut, picked
forty bushels of apples from one troe.--
He had the curiosity to count the number
OF apples in one peck, and found 1910, ma
king 100 in one buslel, and consequent.
ly $1,000 apples grew upon the tree.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

Eag~Gov. Gis', OF South Carolina, is one
of the pillars of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in his State, immensely wealthy,
and cares for nothing but the welfare OF
his peoDle
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

DrPLoMAcY AND TRUrH.-M. de Talley.
rand, when reproached by friend for
certain diplomatic linessings usually at.
trbuted to him, replied: There is no.
thing in the sphere Of politics so hard to
get believed as the truth Whenever
have revealed the pure and simple truth,
have always been suspected of dissimu-
lation have always been believed when
have resigned myself to the necessity of
concealing it. predict that the first
statesman who shall have the moral cour.
age to avow, hour by hour, all shat he
thinks and all that he knows, will create
for himself reputation of being the most
consummate hypocrite.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

Bea. William IIowitt. the English au.
thor, announces his fin Spiritualsm
and the English journals have taken IN
ho discussion extensively.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

An enthusiastic Republican in New
Hampshire, saws
"The morning light ia brCaking-"
So are the banks breaking.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

Among the Democratic memb RS Of fCon-
gress, just elected in Indian is tie Hon.
d. w. Voorhees,, whose gre speech in
behalf of Cook, condemned ald exocuted
at Charleston, Va gave him a national
reputation as a most brilliant orator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

Bsy>Fun is worth more than physc
AM whoever inyents or discovers new
Sourc' Of supply, deserves tho name Of
public benefactor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

SPEcULArIoNs As TO Nh. LINcoLN's CABl-
SET.-A dispatch from Springfield, 1.-The
home of Mr., Lincoln, to the New York
Times, says that speculation is rife among
prominent politicians most intimate with
the President elect, and supposed there
fore to be we,l-inlorn.sd rs TO his proba-
BILE course, The composition of his cab
met is freely cauvassed, and the following
are the names most prominently men
toned: For Secretary of State, Wm. Ii,
Seward, OF New York. For Secretary
of the. Treasury. Simon Cameron, Of
Pennsylvania; VIM. c, Rives, of Vir.
ginia. For Secretary of the Interior,
John Bell, of Tennessee. For Secretary
of War, Jassus NJ. Clay, of Kentucky
For Postmaster General. Schuyler Colfax,
of Indiana -Chandler Of Michigan.
For Secretary of the Navy, John Minor
Bolts, of Virginia. For Attorney Gener-
al, Henry Winter Davis, of Maryland.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

THE REMAINS OF GEN. WALKER The
New Orleans Delta states that Capt J, s.
West, devoted friend, and companion
in arms of tia late Gen. Walker. sailed
on the Sth inst, in the schooner John A..
Taylor, for Truxillio, with view to oh
tain If possible. the remains Of General
Walker, for his father in Nashville.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

Prentice says he has heard of but one
old woman who kissed her COW, but he
knows Of many thousand Young ones who
have kissed very great calves.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
JOB PRlNTIN c.

~ An extensive stock of Jobbing materia
enables the Publisher of the "Rep''bIicdn'
to announce TO the public that he Is prepa
red to do all kinds of
PoxrTRs PAMPHLETS, PROGRAMMES,
BLAsKs, PAPER Books, CIRCULARS,
LxsFLs, BALL TIeKETs, HANDBILLs,
and every kind of printing usually done
in country job Office.
All orders will be executed with neat
ness and despatch.
@. B. GooDLANDER & co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
nea.Olirer Wendell Holmes riyidlv d

BeaYOliver Wendell Holmes vividly de
scribes death thus -" BY the stiffness of
the sharpcned features, by the blackness
Of the fearless eye, by the fxedness of the
smileless mouth, by the dea ening tints,
by the contracted broH, by the dilating
nostrls, we know the soul is soon to leave
its mortal tenement and i. already clos
ing its windows and putti . out its fires. Z"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
Terms Of Advertising.

Over threo weeks and less than hree motths 70
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding shines are in
ssrtsd for 81 n year.
Advertsements not marked with the number Of
insertion desired, will be continued until forbid
and charged according to these terms.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
WALTER BARRETT,
JOHN HUIDEKOPER.

CvIL ENGINEER & LAND SURVEYOR, offers
his professional services to the citizens Of Clear
field county.
All business entrusted to him will be promptly
and faithfully executed.
Office with Leonard, Finney d. Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

For long iimo Kansas was bleeding"
NV she is arving She dp' this deci'
dedly the wor.t of 'he t'oo -'t"tcs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

.lD. Hon. Hosa,lo kmg, Assistant Post.
,i-neral. Is on q brief visit to hil
friends in Maine.