davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05
Monetary ana Commercial.

The notes and bills maturing in Third street
yesterday, for the most part punctually taken
up and the fearful fourth passed quietly; the pres.
sure in the Money market being far less than was
anticipated. "- 81
The Banks who had made themselves very strong
by selling Exchange, and refusing to buy Bills or
Coin for several days. were surprised to find the calls
for Currency much less than they had expected.
Money, though still close, appears to be workins
trie easier and after this week It Is believed tina
the large amounts Of Currency dispersed through
the country for hogs will begin to return, and thai
small merchants will discharge their indebtedness to
the city. -.-l
" premium selling rate. NO alteration occurred IN
any department OF hnance." "
the Imports and Exports OF various articles dur
iny the seventy two hours ending yesterday noon,
"iMpoRrs.-Flour, 55s brls.; Whisky, l,ls4 barrels;
Corn 1852 bushels; Wheat, l4s0 bushels; Oats, 5CC
bushels: Barley, 2S4 bushels; Hogs, 6825 head-in.
Guiding $500 head left at Brighton Station last week
Pork and Bacon, hhds., 60 tferces, 1888 brls 2Gy
pounds; Coffee 1853 bags; Butter, 81 kegs; Cheese
EXPORTS. 70 brls.; Whisky, 1886 barrels;
Wheat, b66 bushels; Pork and Bacon, % hhds; n
tierces IS brls, 20S boxes; Sugar, hhds.i Molas'
ses l22 brls Coffee. l25 bags; Butter 20 kegs; Cheese
% boxes; Salt, l40 brls. YiD ~
CINUINNATI IMARKET-JANuARY 4.
FLOUR-The market was quiet to-day, and but
little was done We quote superfine at " 3o@S 40,
and s1tyast @s So Tne S@ppna are andsy %
sales Of 1000 barrels at 2lc., including that from
~fHfOOGGs-The market continues hrm, aud the de,
mand good The receipts are light, not exceed n g
$500 head, the last twenty.four hours. The sales
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

TIE FIREMEN's BENEVOLENT FUND.-The
Cincinnati Firemens' Benevolent Association,
at their meeting last night, received dona-
tion Of $l0o to their fund, from Messrs. N.
H. Il G. II. Davis, whose store and contents
were hazarded by the FIRE Of Sunday last,
Destroying property Of their neighbors on
Walnut. street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

POLICEMAN HELD TO BAIL Pos ABUSING FE-
MALEs.-The examination of John Schlosser
and William Gilman, the policemen who were
charged with committing an assault and bat
terry upon a couple of women named Mary
Jennings and Susan Baker, took place yester.
day afternoon before Justice McFall. The
statements of the women were similar to those
in our issue of yesterday, and after careful
hearing of the case the defendants were held
to bail in the sum of $500 each to answer the
charge at the next term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas. " .....
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05
From New York.

NEW York, January "A large number Of
counterfeit fives on the River Bank of New
York, were passed on the store-keepsrs on
Tuesday night.
Jenny Howard, woll-dressed female, was
to-day sentenced to two years imprisonment
for passing counterfeit bills on the Merchants
Bank Of Albany.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

ADDRESS OF THE MAYOR TO THE POLICE FORCE.
Mayor Bishop summoned his entire force yes
terday afternoon at the Council Chamber, and
delivered long address to them, defining
their duties and assuring them that the PEN
allies for misdemsanors in Office would be
rigidly enforced. The address WAS listened to
with profound attention, and will doubtless
prove beneficial. .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

THIs EvENISe AT SEVEN O'CLoCK.-Mr.
Graft will commence the sale of the new col
lection Of Paintings opened yesterday, by Mr..
Tolman, in Pixies Opera Building. Several
among the number now on view are regarded
as superior to any hitherto exhibited, and
ought to command lively competition at the
sale. Ladies attending the sale will have seats
provided for them, and every opportunity will
be afforded for full examination of the Paint
ings, The Gallery will be open to-day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

BURGLARY ON CUrTER-sTREET.-Th resi-
dence Of man named James Watt, located
on Gutter. street, near Clinton, was feloniously
entered, night before last, and robbed OF
money, jewelry and other articles to tho value
Of nearly $50. The burglars entered. the
house through the front door, turning the key
which had been left in The lock, by means of an
instrument, and after thoroughly ransacking
the prenises, departed without attracting the
attentions Of the inmates.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

Cry PASSENGER STREET RAILROAD. The
City Passenger Street Railroad Company yes
terday paid into the city treasury, through
the Mayors clerk, the sum of 81 ,5O7 18, being
the whole amount on the per capita tax due
the city for passengers carried upon that road
from November 10 to December 81, inclusive
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

You'd M*s'yHoMH MISSIONARY socrErY.-
The anniversary meeting of the Young Mems
Missionary Society will be held this evening
at the Second Presbyterian Church, on Fourth
between Vine and Race. Annual reports viii
be read by the Secretary and Treasurer, and
an address will be delivered by the Rev. Mr.
Chester.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

SUDDEN DEMISE OF CoLoRED WoMAN.-A
colored woman named Braxton, residing at
Walnut Hills, died very suddenly day before
yesterday, in one of the omnibuses running
between that locality and the city. She had
been subject to palpitation of the heart for a
considerable length of time, and it is thought
that her death was caused by this disease.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

Y. M. M. L. A. .LEoTuRE.-The next lecture
in the winter courses, before the Young Mems
Mercantile Library Association, will be de-
livered this evening at Smith 4 Nixon's Hall
by Bayard Taylor. Subject = "Humboldt' -
The we'll known ability Of the lecturer, to-
gether with the interest felt in the author of
Cosmos, will doubtless crowd the house to re-
plation.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC
CoNyEsrIoN.-The result of the special election
of delegates to the Democratic Convention
was crowded out of yesterdays issue. The
Convention will convene to-day at Columbus,
and the Fifth Ward will be represented by
Henry Pfister, and the Eighth by John
Kelley.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05
Forgery.

BosroN, January "A few days since, q
young man obtained $50, 900, at the Exchang.
Bank, on forged check, purporting to b.
signed by Ames Il Co., the well-known shovel
manufacturers. The forger has not yet beef
discovered,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

HABEAs CoRPUs.-Anna Richmond was SEN
fenced by the Police Judge on charge of keeping
house OF ill.fame. She now asks discharge on the
ground that the jury not constitutionally enl-
pannelled.
Judge Hilton said this question could not be in.
quired into on habeas corpus Exceptions should
have been taken at the time. The writ was dismissed
and the petitioner was remanded.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05
Fire.

LAFAYETTE, IND, January "A FIRE thi,
afternoon took place in McGenley's vinegsl
factory, and j.. & j. A. McCormick's dry
grood's house. Damage to goods and buildius
about So 900; insured.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05
UNPAID LETTERs.-The following is list Of
letters detained for non-payment Of postage at
the Postoffice, in this city, January 4:

Rev. Ohas. W. Homer, Lowell, Mass.
P.,Yost Esq, Toledo, Ohio.
John Brown, Reeceville, Clinton Co.. Ohio.
Miss Emma v. Neville, Round Head, Hardin 90.
Ohio.
Elisha Hyatt, Washington, Indiana.
Geo. M. Arnold, Memphis, Tenn.
Chris. Steinfslt, Cincinnati Post-office.
Rob't D. Robinson, Doaktown, New Brunswick
T.G. Afford, Indianapolis, Ind.
John Unzicker, Washington, Tazewell o., Ill.
Jacob Unzicker, Pekin. Tazewell Co., ILL.,
VIM. Cooker, B Bsrlin, Shelby Co.,, Ohio.
Messrs. Courwine & Lewis, Vevay, Ind.
Mr.. Grigg, Sharon, Ohio.
d g. Denver. Wiltshire, Van Vert Co., Ohio.
Mrs. Mile Harton, Seymour, Ind.
Messrs. Marsh Bros. q Co., New York City.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05
BOARDTNG.

UDOARDIEG-Severa gentlemen can ges s
GOOD board in private family BY calling atz We zen
between street aat atq paror for
with hoard, suitable for physician or dentist. lso
DOARDING-Tw gentlemen car, can SDosIh SausilY
a. 1872 Plum street. also few day boarders WsnSasd
at So per week. nm
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05
CITY N WIS

~Penny Press to be had every
morning at the Counting-rOom door.
Only one cent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05
SUPERIOR co uRT.

GENERAL TERM.-John Ewin VS.. The Gin
cinpati L. q x. R. R. Oo.-Durbin Ward and w. d
Probasco argued motion for new trial presente,
by the former counsel.
PROBATE COURT.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05
FOR SALE.

T2OR sALE--The best Coal Oil, Boston
Kerosine,) free from smoke Or d sIsii1Ns ell Nn
lamps, Chimneys WiGes &cs 70 tssn Ie sso u" Fonpi
College Buiiolhs' "an"''o''' Ja5b'
ard Fifth. .,x,.'.-,ruzua
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

ROUTE FOR SALE.-Hslf the Penny Ress route
in Covington is offered Tor sale to prompt,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

ROUTE FOR SALE.-A desirable route can be
purchased, upon immediate application at this
ONCE. tf
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05
WANTED.

@- DON'T forget that the Penny
Press is the medium through which to
make known your wants! ADVERTISE
ments of five lines and less, Inserted
twice for twenty-five cents.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05
FOUND.

WNOUND-vICTORINE-.0n Saturday
n D.camher a. A Victorine. The owner
can have il BY calling at ai Manstreet ana pa5's
charges.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05
AUCTION SALES


,1cTroN sALE.-BY JACOB GRAFT
CO-sales room No. Is East Eopr'hStdreet, a,d n
Last and Closing Sale Of at 3 eel Scock
store no snts 10 Furs, consisting Of Hudson Wy
Mink, Circular gaps a. 5as. ana d. Tiesofnes Sfpss,
TS.s sUns apa MsFsn snssan Mn'
Mps GesmfI French sable and River Mink ChPes Chd
and Ss and sf qsBBss sBsran Squirrel
gs5sB d&1ES s aHs.2a ass
= I1CTION sALE.-By H: s. MILES
CO-sales- rooms No. 81 Mali Maln-sEreesi srocsries,
Fsass WPSspaa WPasSp S'%sio &S sns
O'clock I 70 boxes Virginia and ,ya ne1sa uoee e boxes
. bags R9 Ssm SSse SOAPS ~ 70 boxes Pearl starch o
aae Na Green snS %DdSw
Tess, 40 mats Csssia l7S DoseS indigo Nutmegs,
;s ss0SsS$ SsS ceEas spas.fa aasT Rope TwSs Baokhs
80, Ss as cases Mems and Boys Kip and "a Gar
Roots and Brogans ----------- =
NEW AUCTION sToRE:maii FIs:5,ni AAhyNi and Hani
AScnGnesss sast Thirds between Ss syeaITSb1e Tbe
Az MssnM Main formerly the Od Eapreass and the put
subscriber begs to II. ahoye store and s now
lie that ne nSs sls 81 nS sSoes
Dry Goods Groceries O9tn,ng aass and 0rcckery Ware
Eurs, yeysslTry, s Tryy,,Iisrqs. Ms1p~tasc' ac. '''
Ss,s ssnssd
Having had many yS1st Mates and Oanada he trusts
sspsss 5 Ss in sr .sRrdns RS
the citizens Of m rrcbandise will be attended TO
sses stores, the leve made at
at iSs%iss, ths sales q Household Furniture M
priyats dwellings dHaSs;, will be made all kinds OF
goods sent in for actual Sai AARON, Auctioneer.
de30aw ,uuun1nu.s.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

WXJANTED-TO BORROW FIFTY DOL
" LARS-For which ten per cent. per Month
will be paid, to be secured BY chatte mortgege W H.
huuress S:.a y. w. '"'' y. WY ja4-bs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

WXTANTED-sITUATION-By respect
Wv able middle. aged widow, as bousekeeper in a
public or private house-the latter preferred, Best
Of reference given. Address a. MI az this once.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

NKyANTED-A BELL BOY AND 4
wv WASHERwOMAN-Apply at the MADisSo.f y.
HOUSE Uoyington. lef.o
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-05

NNANTED- OFF, WITHOUT
w DELAY-Two good men who understand
vegetable gardening; married men with small fam.
lies preferred. To the right kind of men, good
chance is now offered, Apply at the General Intel
iigence Agency, No. 3S2 Western.row.
ja4-bt A. D. CARSON u co. F,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
A Chance for a Nice Young Man.

We fndthe following advertisement in
a late number Of the Philadelphia Lrdgsr,
which we publish without charge.
"WASTED-By a respectable colored
family, WHITE BOY IA or l6 years oi
age, TO wait on the table and make him
self generally useful about the house
Address with reference Pendegrast.''--
Blood's Despatch" .s.gw l,,..r, r,t
This is the resul: of the teaching of the
Black Republican party, equality between
the white and the negro.
The white boy il this instance must
come reccommended-the notice does
not state wheth er the reference must
come from whites or negroes; we presume,
however the latter, as in this instance
the negro is little better than the white
man. j. Aa hn--h
We seotbe equality manifestations every.
where in Pittsburgh, Boston, and other
large cities they advertise to form theno
selves into "Wide Awake Clubs" I" the lie.
climate teachings ofthe "Irreprcssibles." 4"
Go on, gentlemen, we will see W here you
will land with your negro equals.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07


TROOPS ihpctted among M, mountains,
nor ht short of oiah Thousand men. Vet
la spiie of hli thrso losses. tho Nrnpoli
tont arc sd sitonrly ioit'hed wiihin lhrit
linos M uapua hat tlRtibaldi hns found 70
neccssar, 10 call 0pUh Sardinia Tor nhtsl'
ance.
"A IL. perhaps, n Iotiunnto dfcumslanco
Coz iiaiy that the pcietor lire rec eiScd
tbis temporary cheek In his career ofeon-
ouest. lie has learned, 10y Flhc reVorsc
which he sustained at Caserta on the lpih
of September aud by the loss OF the
strong position at Calazzo-which he has
mot been able TO recoycr--and still moro
by the changing fortunes Of the battle OF
iVoHurho 80 hardly contested and finally
won with so much dfliculty--how danger
Gus Il is TO place implicit reliance upon
nero valor and enthusiasm, when oppo
sed by troops superior IN numbers 10y no
means deficient in courage and tcnacity OF
purpose, and altogether better disciplined
! than his own. The lesson has not been
thrown away. lIo has aeceated--perhops
reluctantly, but Loyalty neverthelcss-the
more prudent and ciroumspeet policy OF
Cavour. lie has consented to abandon his
own cherished scheme of assaultIng Aus
tria in her Venetian strongholds, and OF
Ihumiliating the Roman Pontitf 10y batter
ing down the gates of Rome. He has
done even more than this. lie has yield
ed to the wishes of the Italian population
for immediate annexation to Sardinia, and
by inviting Victor Emmanuel to repair in
person to Naples, for the purpose of ta'
king charge OF the affairs Of that King
dom, he has virtually surrendered his au-
thority as Dictator to the monarch in
whose name he has so nobly fought the
battle of Constitutional liberty. With
the re-establishm snt ola complete accord
between Garibaldi and the Sandman Gov,
ernment, all doubts as to the future OF
Italy may be said to have been dispell.
ed. ,. .. o. rgr. .
Count Cavour has triumphcd, but the
triumph OF the great soldier of Liberty
has not been less signal, for he has achiev.
ed a conquest over himself, and at the
height of his power has subordinated his
own prejudIces to the will of his King and
to the good Of his country. The volun
tee:s and the troops of Sardinia will, hence
forth, fight shoulder to shoulder, il more
fighting is yet to be done. Cialdni is al
ready on the march from the Ro-
man frontier to cooperate with the Carl
baldians in the reduction Of Capua but
the battle Of Volturno must have admon-
ishcd Francis II. that his last stake has
cen played and lost, and that any fur
ther attempt to defend a position which is
now threatened On all sides would result
in a wanton sacrifice of lite Victor En-
manuel has already entered Naples. Ten
days ago the SiSilians were called upon
II votes for or against annexation to
Piedmont, and the only territories now re
naming, which are not embraced within
the present scope of the Italian move
mcnt, are Venetia, and that portion OF
the Papal States which is known as ''Thc
Patrimony Of st. Peter" For these, Ca.
your is content TO wait, and he has conf
dently intimated that he will not have to
wait long.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
election,
After the Election.

Tho election is now over, and we feel a'
If there can be but little doubt as to tht
result. IfNew York has cast its vote fol
tho Republican candidates - and the
chances were decidedly in favor CT thi'
opinion-of course Lincoln is President
in the" manner prescribed by theConsti-
tuition y though it may be by a minority
of the States, and less than one. third ofthe
popular vote. .- .r
Then comes the most trying time in The
history of the country. The Southern
States look upon the election of Lincoln
as condemnation, by the people OF the
North, Of their social system, and by n
large portion of them, as an endorsement OF
such attempts as John Brown made at
Harper's Ferry. i. "-"
What the final result VIII be, time alone
can tell. We confess to fearful apprehen :
sions, and sincerely hope that we may be
disappointed. Let the result be what it
may, however we hope TO see every Dem
ocrat stand up firmly in defence of the
UNION AND THE CONSTITUTION.
As to the result in Pennsylvania, there
can be but cne opinion. The Democrats
have made no effort anywhere to get ou;
thoir vote, aad Lincoln will probably have
a larger majority than Curtin had, with.
out having so large a vote. .... ... ...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
MY Report T.

1t seems that John Covode will have
his hands full during the next Congress
This will enable him TO get up another Re-
port in the capacity of a Smelling Com
mittee. The audacity OF this man Covode
isunparalelled in this country. We wonder
if he will turn his attention TO the fraud
in the first Congressional district in this
State, where rank perjury has defrauded
the Democratic candidate out Of his cleo
ton. .. ... ...... ........s.,,.
Wherever he goes he carries with him
the report Of the late investigating Com
mlttee, Of which he was member, and
proves everything he speaks about by
MY Report" as lac terms it--ignoring
every other member of the Committee. -
This however, need not surprise any one
as it is Covodeism all over-he usually ig-
nores everything he isrconnected with but
himself n ... ... aa.I... ..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
A NOVELTY in the ART woRID,|
"a PHOTOGRAPHY UPON pOR CPI nj

Z Al
Secured by letter patent in the United S,I
England, Franco and Belgium.
The American Photographic Porcelain oI
pany, Ne. Isl Broadway, New York, MI
secured their novel and iugcnius inyenhm1
American and European patents are fa,l
pared to execute all orders for
Miniature LiktneSSeS Of Persons on C1,|
presenting all the attractive and ndyanu,,1
features Of ordinary photographs, tho brili1
and finish OF water-color drawing, ard M
orto unattained quality Of DURABILITY, by n
rendered rs impcrishable as the natural p,'l
ties Of the articles upon which they arc N
fsrred
As the patented process Of the Company
bles the reproduc ton Of photographs, moi !
on plain surfaces, but upon such as are rou,l
of any degree of irrcgularity, portraits can y
p reduced with faultless accuracy and dour
delineation, upon Porcelain wnres Of any De-.
ton and dimension used as articles Of lurur
of household utility, such as Urns, Vases, D.,
fast Cups, Toilet Articles, &C.; thereby seen
faithful portraits and furnishing uniqu.
exquisite style Of ornamentation Of ariieu
domestic use.
In order to furnish facilities for tn graaI
tiOn Of tho popular taste, ard to meet tho v,
Of those patrons Of the ino arts desircu,
having portraits on Porcelain, the Companys
imported from Europe collect ion Of sups
porcelain goods, manufactured to their owna
which they will sell at cost prices. IA. s i
AS the American Company are owners d
patent right, and consequently the only ks
authorized to use the process, they have IN
mined in order 10 nHord peopla in eyyfy ,,s,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

them nom power since which limo lhe
patty has travelled upon lte "Circus
principle, exhibiting Themselves IN somc
localities % "Republicans" IN oihcH as
mAuieticans and Peoplet intty ell Of
wlaoh tles htehcd together this a,lb nnd
tudceedcaogiin, under The assumed name
of Republicaps-v portAking little more Of
the negro than The white, and ifthcy are
not driven from the country entirely, like
Smith was they, will destroy the.moral'
ami liberties Of the people.
Communities and societies are made ur
Of individuals and ifitis wrong and i'm
moral for nm individual to change his
name, and assume others, it is equally
wrong in parties to do so.
Names. often change, but principles
neyer.varr E a r|.# III
lfan honest man never need change his
name to succeed in business ard establish
good character, why is it necessary for
an hopest() party to change theirname SC
often?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
Our Conqueror.


He who ascends to mountain, tops, shall
find
The loftiest peaks most wrapt in clouds
.- and snow ;..s s.n.v .-r..#..r
He who surpasses or slbdues Man
kind "a: rr.r...t .'..-.-..
Must1 look down with hate ousthose
below --BYRoN. ar.t- .att.' ar
Andrew g.. Curtin, the Governor elect,
has given out that he win keep under his
feet all who dared to vote against him at
the late eleetion, and yet his party are al.
ways harping upon Freedom and Protec.
ton" This seems, however, to mean only
freedom to slayes and protection to ne.
groes"-thewhite being ruled out ia both
cases. Hear him or the nigh. AFTER the
election ... .... -- -.- '.
.1"BBllOLD YOUR lC0NQUERORl I
hare you Under py feet, I1SN tigit you for
three years, and Gic odds iciH be on nv sidc.s
BY the odds being on his side, he must
mean the negroes, Well, Democrats, if
The Governor will fight us fer the next
three years we will have to put up with it,
that's all. l.'" aI i.0 .1s s.u. s3d'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
DIED.

On Wednesday Oct the 22d, of dipthcria SAN
uEL ), Son OF MATTHEW and JANE TATE, of Go
'hen township, aged 2years month, nd 3days
On Thursday the I'd, of Dipthcria, RACHEL
daughter os MATHEW, and JAN TATE OF Goshen
township, aged years months ard II days
In Lawrence township, on the 9th Instant
wife Of EpssEzEI KiSG, aged abont 20 years.
On the 9th EBESEzER KING, about the same
7ge-bo'h dying within ~ hours. -'
In Lawrence township on the 9Th instant, Jo
sEPn LAGIE, aged about 80 year,. '"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

9eA-Mr. Yancy, the Southern Orator, Of
Alabama is step-son of Rev n. S. s. BE.
man, d. d., of Troy, N. ". who when q
yourg man, was teaching in that State,
and married Mr., Yanceys mother, q
young widow with two or three small chill.
dren. DIR. Beman settled in Troy, bring
ing Mr.. y, there with h;in, when he was
fitted to enter Williamtown College. H'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
MARRIED.

On Sunday the 2sth ultimo, by Daniel Good
lander, Esq, Mr.. JAcoB LINES to Miss SARAH
CARso'; all of Bra iy township. tsa
On Sunday. November 4th, by Rev. c. c. A
Brandt Mr. GEoRGE A. MARSHALL to Miss Lour-
sA IoAs, both of Brady township.
On Saturday, the 9th inst, by Rev. James Clea-
ry, Mr. Wv C. WRiGHr, of Graham township, to
Miss JANE SoULT, Of Bradford township.