davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10
TESTIMONIALS.

n8- An who read the following Testimonials.
however fearful the may 30 Of being imposed upon
~ ne Expose Of Hand6ills, viii az once perceive
that ne hgh position which these gentlemen occu-
py before the public as men Of the hrBt intellgsnce
cultivated taste and piety, is suheiant GUARANTEES
mendations thay have bestowed upon Il. and that
tnose only VII regret y who neglect 20 embrace the
opportunity now offered Of witnessing Il.
The undersigned Clergymen have witnessed with
aatslacton, the exhibition Of the beautiful Pnuor1-
FnoWlsdgs JItfh nie11urs nfilifT vi9b hs1,,ey -
beeFo rs innusnee to Be highly beneficial Ia cult-
s5is o4lh ne tasle and ths morals q community,
pnnlle patronage which It's posniar exesliences 50
The PsnoTaua viii be found pscuIiarIy Instructive
% sabbatn sehool9 as well a. 70 all who desirs 10
become lanihsT With the Immortal Aliegory, which
1s5- f6s gaius Of he Exhibition Is rreafly an.
accompany Il.
l. 4; nsldos Pastor First Congregational Church,
william =. HanioIi, PoughksspsIo
sl ~ ST.5S LSdIbSS Fresseyssrsn, s -! en- &P99shkssgSi9
ss.hFs Sa A -. E,5Isnsladas, patehes, County
t.sy' =. D, Brown M9thodist Church, Troy D.. e
bey- pr, galley q fTssbytsyisn Church, Troy.
lssF; .; 9rson 4sekef, North sscOnd Il, = Church,
Rev. III Warrsn, EoFth Bsp;ist church Tyov. i'-
key. y, Havleys q. =. Church, LahsiEFburfh
5ssE' ,.5r 55E, Taylor, q Pros. ChuFoh, ls
lsoF. ~ m. Weeks, CaneEn.ss ~
Rev. Thomas Weeks, Ohio ..I-t.-sa
R. e ht9oEss Rsei9r Of 81. Johns Church, EliEa-
Geo: w WeOd, Missionary OfA. b. C., 'CosstaHti-
FraErshE, D. D., Rev Dr.. sTafls, NJ q of-l
lsRll =, Dunns Atector of n -. Church, n =
ios D. aEelys Central ~. Z. Churlh, Newark, ~ I
2; EaaE, Hq- Hagas.l a G. FISH, FFea. Paeb,
]. 3, Dpb6ias, q Ubion 5, church. Eouark, n.
1I lo.zsI @ .dfl iuigieaR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10

The following patents we're 8 to
Ohioans for M s,5o yn 5e1h
1850: 80
Thomas Ainsaeln ~ Robert Kipohou1s
Morgan, for Improvement s, f.lti-...ss ~.
John Lee, BoliTsr. for improresFT,s, 3. -.
hole digger. I.S.iiis, lberis, l5ssi-
ment in corn planters. Benjamin s
Dayton, for improvsment IN cotton E5
planters. George G. Wright u Roy. i'm
proTement il cutting and coring Apllos.E
Solomon Godfrey, LoIel Barnes, Henry Blish.
and Solomon S. Smith, North Fairfield for
improvement in stills 80, y
ADDITIONAL hPRoYEluEIs-B. 3. Briggs,
Sharon, for Improvements in appafatus lor
lsyiug drain tile, patented Oct s 1859,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10

The conflict in Kentucky waxes warm
The DOuglasites are to hold a State Conven-
zion at Louisville on the llth Of August to
nominate az Electoral ticket for the Runp
ConYentiQa nominees qf6D DeadSEds Else-
tOral ticket nominated before The Oiatls bon
and Baltimore Conventions s supposed to be.
nearly unanimous for Breekenrides and
Lane.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10

BGrH. G. Spalding is astonishing The ma
tivvswith his Prepared Glue, which has won
q great reputation, und IS fast enriching its
inventor. Mr. spalding isTemarkable for in
telligenee and tact, which he exhibits IN the
style Of his advertising. He IS a type Of the.
genuine Yankee s- -at..ii-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10
JUSTADUFEkD IN CHICAGO SCHOOLS.
BEING AD0TTED ETERYWHERE.
INGHAM & BRAGG
HAVE SOLD
$50 COPIES 81
- IN LESS THAN NINETY DAYSl ~


Look at he Tesfmony Of LeqrHsd ksn;
"Dr. Worcester has performed with rare industry
and admirable Judgment the proper task Of the Lex
ieographer, that Of aseertaining and recording
gee Of our language
The new and authentic etymolOgies, the concise
and completeness Of the dehnitions the nicely
with which the different shades % meaning I'm syn
onyms are distinguished. and the conscientious &C
curacy Of the work in ali is departments gave &C. in
my judgment the highest claims OF the public favor
hEW foRK, May -. -- W. G. BRYANT. "
II concur with tbs opinion Of Mr. Bryant
WASHINGTON IRVING.
Hon. George Bancroft, LII. D., says: "On questions
Of UTthOgraphy, shall make Il my standard, allow
ing myself rare dsvations, perhaps no dsViations
whatever"
Hon. Edward Everett says: 'I have made con-,
slant use Of Mr.. Worcesters Dictionaries since their
hrst publication His orthography and pronuncia-
ton presents 80 iar a. am aware the most adproY
Cd usage q our language; his Definitions seldom
iunoa lI INGHAM kBHAGG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10

I've Dou9lss and Brsokonridso RiGhts.
The telegraph recently announced two
aqhts between Douglas and Breckenridge
nat inl5l.Ans-aas 10
eapinr Of Gen. Bowman, Of O. Washington
Consultation, hx EIlis, B, saha9hPl, Ths
Cinclnh ul 'sI tOn eOr'
pondent giv eiolIov Gu
NJ town u kliti zci q ma
ing t5 hear d J light between Bowman and
schnabel, the witness before the Coyode
Camnittsa, gha ppt. IND e RlanlE .ancll g,
unenviablo position. Sehnabele supPor Of
Judra DopFlss has greatly riled the ..e.ls -.
fniidn end n an loiit1rial yosts7aaY ~ , ial-
lowing paragraph appeared, FslesElnS 70
Schnahai --
@This Individual has sarneda widespread
rotorifts-sR The fCovarnor1 Of at least two
stotes ~ * sTTuf5fI areanxiOusly endeavor-
inc 40 and rim witlin thar Jurisdiction,
- Ife Of ffoy ding hin With b5afd
go io3TinF a tha ~ enfa q their respect
i've 5ommonsealths. Weie tho part 70 be
sayed Of Robert Alaoaire, Q French Thief,
Mr.. Schnabel would act TO perfection.yT i
Mr.: SchnRbel very properly punished tho
gross end injurious personality BY giving
General Bowman q severe Gaming. He was
subsequently arrested and held in FIVE hun
dred dollarsh bal. .asl1.A sa
The other fght was in = Democrat Con-
.vention in Terre Haute. where postmaster
bFoks a DsWpssglia Editors bead EilHaa
-e 49, alllllaaaA -4aastl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10
Ds.s. ep.as.1. csnn...as.s a 81. n. I

- The leading New York Artists, Membors Of
the National Academy OF Design, and Others, az
recent meeting, -.l
ResolEed, That the Panorama Of Msssrs Dallas,
Kyle Wright, Of Bunyeni5 Pilgrim ProQrsss is
IN our opinion Il not superior 70 any work Of this
claims 70 public support and petronago beyond It's
moral tendency il Is wei calculated to refine the
CORY.
Rssolssd, That We, the undersigned, Artists Of the
City Of New York, do heartily commend this work
% 90 enllshtened and discerning public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10

stirred up all the Moslem hostility to christ
ians, and q general instruction seems to be
trembling IN the balance. The presence of &
.ll1.llI sei-tiiifty iiifs eites ) itsiins
Of security to the Frank population Of Beirut
and the expected alriyal Of a French feet is
.generllly hHiied witidellelt, q ~ !.
VIA Political notiie endl 10 many Zee.
sels 81 Ear Syra jd at lhis time hol
fally saOvn. thdah itnay be easily eon'ec-'
lfedZbut his considered BY every one as
ployidential
Tho Gonsuls-taenoEl haEe been holdlHg'
daily consultations 10 advise ways and means
for the protection Of the christians, and each
one hes written to bis national Feet for YES
sells OF war, as the only means Of restraining
the Moslems in their present excited state,
Ii B believed that this state 0ftAines win
hdsieh the enc Of the t'siek man = Liidcedi /
the French Consul-Cienernl declares that this
iissie end of the Ottoman EmpIei Il this
be so the Mosl6ms viii undoubtedly try 70
die ''game, 4" ana tiie Christian population is
beginning to quake with fear as the time ap-
pfodches, dresding general insdIrectioS.f 8
The abseneeOf an American vessel Of waf
is deeply regretted at this time. The U. s.
Steamer 'Iroqu6isP. Is someFhere linlthe
Mediterraneap sea, but il is supposed she is
qe'ainsa az s Y ~ 15 '1lclly l I'D IYlH NaHdf1 D
SEIZURE OF AMEhIcAN VESSEL BY THE Ns-
bardue Charles and Jane,
one of the vessels captured BY The NeapOli-
tans, with eight hundred volunteers for Sicily
on hoard belonged in Bath, Maine. The
=
volunteers were placed in prison at 6aeta.-
The American Minister at Naples was max
ing efforts 70 obtain the liberation of The
vessels. D. s.as ~ iia u5 Z 1-ti ~ q Il
sa4 - t.--lia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10

Ha .
The FIRST State gun Of &c eaiels.l. l.i .-l sl.'es
ne Presidential h6r1ihaiiqH comes booming
over the Rosty lloussainss and ptociaims tie
orerthroV OF theFF4islaFqy Denocracy IN
Oregon. Ths Bemocrals 81 that Sate eoh4
oede the disotion. Of Logan, RSpaBlitan, is
Representative to Congress BY l5Q maiority
Gr. Logan removed 70 Oregon Aom Illinois.
Nhere be was formerly q amember of the. Ia
giSlaiHrai and ls isa WaIIi peflanli ilid -
Hdcal friend Of 'Hongst Ga kb3FJlIC
The Democrats also ooaeede the defeat OF
eea. Lane and DtlAi6a Smi,l for the SEN,
Ete. Ths Legislature elect stands as follows
In respect % the onniAsa -e4s-II s. senas6fA =
Democrats IN fryor Of Lane ana Smith, l6 l.
Opposition DemooEaissl slsStea-sy Rrpublieans
and Anti-LeoonptOn fusion, p /; Republican
elected by sazhe fusion, y. This liz IS said
will insure the election of Coi. s. %. BSiet,
BepubIieab; and an Ahti-EseomPtbu Demo
Graf, 20 th5.U6iied statss Senats il August,
when the 0rsgon Legisiatuie meet. s.a5-'A p : A
Col Baker was farlerIy member Of Con-
sress from nliRoiss ssaRd RanaRaitafaaiiio
where he was beaten 49, Refe5lican candi-
sate for Congress- He was ths warm friend
Of The numbered Bpoderiek, AND pIlHOqnee4
the oration at his funeral. he has BsenI
Btumping Oregon with toliing egsct 2 sa.Ai .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10
4 - d Oreeon Thp-ssFl !

Us-FSF FsicSTsSIiiS, SIESEei abd fiiRFi
New see FessiA Iass. . :. ~ e. -, =,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10

l@k ~, ol1T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10
MORNING. LEADER.
PLAIN ASD oRsAMrNTAI PRINFfSo.

Er PLAIN and ornanhuial rrlhilaE of eEtfy ~
etrtnNou dehoAt tho hripiing Aril' hronnl oat Il
llAurr Gico, Oh fl0 laiesi ifnnroNed aErl lo1t 90
hfaam Nf'f. rs illq - ~ - lu Il1tll.
q rtasllI.dld rates farlicuier ufigutinn paid %
blank work. EYnry adcrcTiuf1Qu VI Rinding done,
eipecially Blank nfts aldi ne. Journals, Sales
BOOK, Receiving Aooka. &e-, Ad.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10

,@y~as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10
SfE.

Il MON ICE co, CLEVELAND.
~ OHIO ALLPRESs 4 GARDEER, Dsalari
w, ,a fq5e y spring POND lC, Eil sipply Faiss, Ho-
1s Dola &c, AZ al times, on short notice. aud On
~ most reason1bla terms All orders Len a. No .
5ter street l60 S. Clair street, or Box 1851 Pcst
Vineol VIII BE- prom1tlY attended 70.
s2s q CHAhLP, Assnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10
aFlV AaTFrtisFliIeWt6.
EARG1 sPEAR.

{. :: !: !: !: s,..'s y 3.,.... s....l e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10

Some Of the Christians had gained admis-
sion, and upon making this discovery the
Moslen women raised the alarm-and the
poor unfortunates were soon slaughtered
The MOslems then went out and joined with
the Druses in killing these .defenceless peo-
ple-among whom were many women ard
children. About twenty priests and several
nuns were counted among the slain-and
from that time all Christian fugitiFes flying
to Sidon for safety were not. only shut out
from the town, but ruthlesslY killed BY the
Moslems from within. The christians now
hide in the caves and among the tombs, but
they are soon found and slain. .fFG . 0gQ
The gonsuls- General Of Beirut protested
against the shuifng out Of these flgitiYes,
and orders were sent at once to Sidon pro-
Viding for the admission of ali refugees who
should desire to enter the city. unarmed.
Information IS daily received, however, Of
fresh cases Of the most horrible butehery of
native christians, and i would seem es If the
Druses and Mosiems were leagaed 70 eKtermiI-
ite them, root and branch 20 - -
{ This morning we learn Of a large number
# peasantry having been induced 10 return
o their villages, EEars they gefGan killed
a cold blood-and Of the murder Of FIVE
setlesiastics Of the Latin church, who were /
hof down near the walls Of Sidou, = ~ a
The SpeeesSof ths pFusss hes undoubtedly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10
f0r SAT- OF Rrift.

H[OR MALE IHE BEsT FAMILY
IL Hgrse IN the city, <aI E.S.KETs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10

HIuhly ImpOrtnEt from syFia-A Terrible
Civil War-SixtY Villages Burat-Rhol
anls uutehsYy ef Men, WemsH and Child-
rar-1rtr hrrarIrnn p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05
DIED

At Mount Calm, in Lawrence township,
OH Wednesday the 22d day of Aug, ofpu-
trid sore throat, MARY JANE, daughter o.
A. G. and Martha Jane Tate, aged 6years
e mo. and 9 days.
LITTLE MARY slumbers swectly,
In her lonely narrow bed
Pelting storms, and hrwling tempest,
Cannot reach her little head.
On the resurrection morning,
CHRIST will whisperfrom above,
'Rlse my child, and let me dress thee,
In robes of white and spotless love =
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05

The election ol such mon o John llIrh
man. JOHN W romo, ordb uumhor of
other bnck Republicans and itia now
advocating couro which will clccl Mr.
Lincoln President
Tho "S7turw and "7Hc prrs' arc do.
Ing bcltcr service for The success Of the
Black Republican nominees, than any
other papers in tho State and our Demo,
cratic friends had better bcwarc Of thcsc
serpent sheets.
prN- we learn that there have lately been
several petty thcOls committed in and n
round our town and from what facts we
have learned in relation to them we
huvo como 10 the conclusion, that the
citizens, some Of them at least, who have
had their propcrty stolen, havo acted very
ndiscrcct. All the adult mombcrs or;ho
family being abser from tho house at the
time, and probably oycy door in the
house standing wide open,
There are always n fcw idlcrs about
town, and this mode Of leaving a house,
grants premium to such persons to seek;
and plumber their dwcllin. 8. More eau.
ton should be exercised in this matter,
and if the honest portion Of tn, commu,
nifty do their duty, thieves will get their
reward by getting rothing for their
trouble, or find themselves within the
walls of a prison.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05
The Campaign.


Meeting, WAS held ut Mount Joy, on
Thursday evening the 30th ut
VIM. Wallace ST., was elected President,
John Young, John Irwin ST., VIM. Ogden
and John Owens were elected Nico ProJ-
idents, and G. Lanich and R. ii. Shaw,
Secretaries.
Oa motion, The following committee,
were appointed to draft Resolutions, eN-
prcssive of the sense OF the meeting, viz:
Capt. NJ. Ogden, Samuel Shailner, j. Is.
Shaw, David Lounsberry and John Shaw
ir. In the absence Of the committee the
meeting called upon Il. J. Wallace ESQ.,
to address the meeting, who in an able
manner showed very satisfactorily that
Repubicanism was Abolitiousm in dis
guise,-the Toad that had not lost its tail
vet: and to destroy British imported Abs
o.itionsm, and inGdelity in this county,
was but to defeat and overthrow the pres
ent Black Republican party among US
At the conclusion of Mr. Wal.aces speech,
the committee through their chairman
Samuel ShaHncr reported, and read the
following resolutions, which were uuani.
mously adopted with three hearty cheers
for tho speaker, and the whole Democrat
ic ticket
/ Whereas, 1t is highly important that,
during campaign like the present one,
/ the people should openly, boldly and
clearly define their positions upon the va.
rious issues thereof: And Whereas. the
Democracy are now particularly called up.
on to declare upon what ground they
mean to meet their foes Therefore Resol-
we'd That the Democracy OF Mount Joy
! in meeting assembled, do reiterate theiI
former endorsement of the truly honest
wise and ablo Administration of Jane:
Buchanan, and point to the portidou'
character of his chief traducers, as recent
ly developed, as proving the true cause o
their malignant slanders.
2nd. That the territory Of the United
States is open for emigra, ion to all the
States alike, and that according to tho
Constitution and the Dred Scott decision
of the Supreme Court, the people ola Ter
r.tory have no power to establish or Atol
ish slavery until they come to form STATE
Constitution, .
Sd. That we heartily approve of The
recommendation Of the State Committee
i'm their efforts to run but one Electora
ticket, and that in all their actions anc
proceedings they have been actuated b,
, a wise and patriotic purpose to maintain
the Union and interests Of the Democratic
party. g,
4th. That We will with heart and hand
unite in the support of our able and Tor
thy candidate for Goveruor r ii. d. Foster
his undoubted ability, personal integrit,
and unbounded popularity, secured him'
!, unanimous and spontaneous nomination
his attachment to the interests OF Penn
> sylvania, his individual efforts to procul
, a modification of the present Republican
tariff have endeared him to the peop
Of this State; he deserves united sup
port and he will receive a triumphant eI
ection. .....
9th. That we approve of the course c
Gov Bglcr in the United States Senate
- and deem him worthy of higher honors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05
County Fair.

We publish this week on our first page,
an article taken from the Philadelphia
"DoH4r Ncrpapar," which we commend to
the attention of our readers.
The writer therein portrays to the sat
isfaction of every ono the truo secret
of conducting properly an agricultural
exhibition.
Every person acquainted in the least,
with the true success of ali exhibitions Of
this kind, knows that too much cannot be
done in being liberal, and have everything
properly arranged especially at the first
exhibition, which is the case with us this
fall.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05
Democratic Meeting

The Democracy of Karthaus tp., and
the surrounding country assembled at
Karthaus Oh Friday evening last in great
harmony. .
On motion John GfiIliland was elected
President of the meeting. Isaac S. Nc
Closicy and II. J. Mecker were elected
Vicc Presidents, and Eyre Kyle and Mar,
tin Hertline Secretary.
The meeting was alb addressed by T.
J = Mccullough Esq, DR.. j. w. Potter and
J. W. Hall.
A universal sentiment of Union and har
mony prevailed throughout the meeting
We learn that straight. .outism has bu
few advocates in the lower end Of the
county, and are growing beautifully les
! every day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05
A FARM FOR SALE,

The undersigned offers for sale, valuable
farm in Penn township formerly owned and
now occupied by Richard Denver jr containing
about so acres, bounded by land Of John P.
Hoyt, Tbos. Martin and Jonathan VAIN, one
mile west Of Pennville From 40 70 80 acres
cleared good frame dwelling house, a log
barn. and other buildings erected thereon. Also
good bearing orchard and a never failing
spring on the premises and will be sold on
reasonable terms For which apply to VIM. Ir-
win Curwensville, RICHARD DENVER, Sen.
Aug. 9th lSGO.--3m. Penn township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05
REGISTERS NOTICE.

NJ Office, is hereby given that the following
y accounts have been examined and passed
by me, and remained filed of record in this Of
fee for the inspection of heirs, lcgatecs, crcdi-
tors, and all others in any other way intercs-
ted and wi i'll be presented to the next Orphan
Court of Clcarield county, to be held at the
Court House, in the borough of Cloarlield, COM
moncing on the lth Monday Of September, 1860
for tho confirmation and allowance ...
The ac count of Geo. Jacob Ioas Administra-
tor of tho goods and chattels rights and cred
its, of George Gintcr late Of Brady township
Clearfield county deceased.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05
Our EXPLANATION

"Queer-.hat the editors of the "llar.
monious Democracy" don't publish their
platform. Journal, r
We will explain, neighbor our coI~
umns have been very much crowded ever
since we assumed the control of .he Re.
publican; and being somewhat Green"
an the Editorial chair, we may hav con-
mitted a grave error in not attending to
this request of the "JornaI" and as our
cute 7neighbor has published it t0tee al
ready for us without charge, we presume
that the platform by this time is in the
hands Of everybody, and it would.bc use
less for us to publish it now, unless our
friend really insists upon us doingso.
THs GESEsEE FARNER-The September
number of this old and we'll known agri-
cultural paper is received We notice
that the publisher offers to send the pa
pers for the three remaining months OF
this year free to all who subscribe now fol
the next years volume. The Farmer j,
ono of the best agricultural papers pub.
lished, a I'd is decidedly the cheapest
Only half a dollar a year. BY enclosing
seventeen three cent stamps in letter tC
IosBPH HARRIS, Rochester, n, Y, you will
get the remaining numbers of this yea,
and the entire volume for 1861. This i
a rare chance. Fifteen months reading
for fifty cents Who need be without al
agricultural and horticultural journal?
LOOK 0UT.-We learn that great ef
fort is being made in this county to cir
oulate newspaper published at Harris
burg, called the estate Sentinel"
We warn our readers against this We,
N Sheep'S clothing; this paper has oppose,
the regular nominees of the Democrats
party for the last two years, assisting i,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL,
LUMBER CITY,
ClcorfcId County, Pa.
JOS. L. KIRBY, PROPRIETOR.

DEGS leave to announce to the travelling COM
ID munity and the public generally that he
has taken the above named hotel and rcftted it
in a style suited to the times and the wants of
the public.
HIS TABLE
win always he supplied with the best the mar
kcts and the surrounding country can afford
HIS BAR
viii contain the choicest liquors, and
HIS STABLES
VIII be in the care Of attentive hostlcrs, re-
sponsiblc for their conduct to their employer
who will give the entire establishment his per
sonal supervision
In the the hope that he will bo able to mako
his guests comfortable during their visits O his
house he respectfully solicits n share OF ublc
patronage
Lumber City Oct. 10, 1859
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05
$500 Reward.

1S0 Acres of land for Sale, Is acres of which
/ ~ is improved, the balance well tmbcrcd
with white pine, Oak, and licmlock; two dwell
ing houses, Saw Mill, Lath Machine, Stable and
other out buildings.
Situated ono and half miles from Clearfeld
on the Turn Pike leading towards Luthersburg
For further particulars apply to the subscriber
on the premises.
Aug. g, lS60.-6t. l.RAEL NICHOLS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05
1850,
TO Persons out of Employment.

TO Persons out of Employment.
A GENTS WANTED TO SELL tho Eric Sew
N ing Machine.
We viii give Commission or wages at from
S2j to 500 per month; and expenses paid. This
is new Machine, and so simple in its construc-
tion that child Of TO years can learn to operate
it by half an hours instruction 1t is equal to
any Family Sewing Machine in use, and thc
price is but Fifteen Dollars.
Persons wishing an Agency will address
J. n BOYLAN.
Secretary Erie Sewing Machine Company,
Aug. s. lS60.-5w, MILAN, ONO.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05
BlaCkSnthing.

JAMES GROSSLY carries on Blacksmithinr
in the borough Of Lumber city whore he will
execute promptly all work entrusted to him, and
execute it in u workmanlike manner,
July 4, 1860. .--ly.