davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-17
TRUSTEES SALE OF 4

HOUSE AND LOT.
On DlHn Street. an tie Torn of EM'oH,
CECIL COUNTY, MARYLAND.
PY virtue of Decree Of the Circuit Court
10 orCecil county, in chanccry. the UNDER
signed as Trustee will offer 1T Public Sale
at the Hotel Of James i. Wells, in Elkton, On
TUESDAY, tie 10Th day Of APRIL. 1860.
After the adjournment oil Court, a House
and Lot. on Main Street, orpo- ..sy
site The Fountain Hotel. Tile GSs!asIG
Lot contains l0t SQUARE Sa1isiE
PERCllES, and is the same k.ss ..5s $500
Lot which was conveyed by TIE President
and Directors ofthe Elk;on Bank to Robert
Smith. by deed dated March Goth. 1929,
recorded in Liber j. s.. No. u, folio 50. one
Of the Land Record. OF Cgcil county. There
are apon the lot,
: FRAME DHELLl.tGS.
The location is one Of the best in the town
for business, aud the attention of persons
who may wish good business stand on the
principal street III Eliton, is especially called
to this lrJpe riy.
TERMS OF SALE :-Onr.third Of the
purchase money cash onr-thild in four
months, and the remaining third in s months
from the day Of sale credit payments 10
bear interest, aud to be secured by approved
Notes or Bonds.
ALEXANDER EVANS,
Elkton, Mar II. 1860 Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-17
NEW SPRING GOODS.
NOTICE..

CEcIL BANK,
Port Deposit, Mar. Il, 1850. {
TNHE Annual Election Tor Nine Directors
4 of the Cccil Bank to serve for the eusll-
ing year, will be held at the Bank. on the
First Monday in May, next, between tie
hours Of and II O'Clock a. NJ.
TlIOS. G. BOND,
Mar II, lS6O-tm. Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-17

Nor SoLD.-The property advertised
in the Wing of last week by Jos. 2. Cantwell,
at executors sale. was not sold on Wednesday
last as advertised.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-17

THE old frame Methodist Church.
at Cherry Hill has been torn down, the trus-
tees of the church having no farther use for it
since the new one was built
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-17


PLANT TREEs.-Thc season for trans
planting trees, &c. is here. Let all embrace
this opportunity, and plant largely, apple,
peach, pear, all kinds Of fruit trees. Every
farmer should have an orchard; aside from the
fact that nothing will pay so well, pccuniariiy,
it is pleasant and healthy, and we hope the
day is now dawning when our farmers and
others will give this subject the attention it
deserves. There is no valid reason wig fruit
should be SO scarce, and We DC compelled to
pay three or four centsa piece for fine apples,
or else forego the luxury. All that is needed is
that our farmers devote little of their time
and attention to the cultivation of fruit. which
will well repay them. We again appeal to all
owners Of land to plant fruit trees.
oyF For the last week or ten days the
weather has been cold and dsagrceable; we
have had snow, rain, hail and thunder aud
lightning. But on Thursday morning, the
sky was without cloud, the sun shone
brightly, the atmosphere was warm, and the
birds sang lively, and altogether the scene was
an cnliveniug one indeed, after the drcary
weeks and months through which We have
passed; (and during which many hearts in
our county have felt the deepest sorlow.) y
These bright and warm days drive away sad
thoughts, and inspire us with the hope that
the Spring time, with its merry sunshinc,''
singing birds, sweet flowers, and green fields
and woods, will soon be with us.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-17
CONTINUATION,

The subscriber having purchased the
Stock OF STORE GOODS, of The late fem
of llIincs 4 ireland, will continue the hn,i-
;ress at the old stand, and is now laying in
a Large and Varied AsSoIiln mt IF New and
Fashionable GnrdS, to which he asks the
attention Of his friends and the public gen
orally, and! soIicits their patronage.
JOHN NJ. IRELAND.
Brick Meeting ilou,c, Mar Il, loGU--6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-17

uJThe New Ilamshiro election on Tues
day, for Governor and delegates resell in favor
of the Republicans.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-17

I-The passenger train due here at 20
minutes Of one, p. NJ, did not arrive until
about three O'Clock. owing to an accident at
Perryvie. The engine ran Of the track, Nc
one iniulci.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-17
Farmers and Planters
= Z II . q Il I n I j Il Z ; {.
A substitute for Peruvian Guano, at less
"A than o.e.third the pIice.

a SUBSTITUTE IoT PERUVIAN GuanO, AZ less
"A than oae.third the p,ice.
kimberly'S Animal Compost.
OR CEREAL FERTILIZER, composed Of
llood. Bones and Refuse Animal Matter,
together with Phosphate and Peruvian
Guano. In fact, 1t contains every element
the plant requires, aud being in fair cond-
ton for sowing.
The above valuable Fertilizer has been
extensively used in Mary lani aad all the
nciShbuling States, with tine greatest success.
The undersigned are prepared to furnish
this Spring the above at the extremely low
price Of
$40 per Ton, Of 2,OG0 Lbs,
CASH; being confident at the same time
that it is by far the cheapest and best article
now before the farmer.
For sale only by the Manufacturer.
For further particulars as to how it should
he used, certificates, &C., we refer you 10
our pamphlets, which will 10 forwarded to
any address, free OF postage.
KIMBERLY BROTHERS,
No 81 corner OF Pratt and Patterson ST.,
E"b IL, lSG0--t!. BALTIMORE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-17

DJacob W. Kirk is appointed post
masterat Rising Sun in this county vice Leon
ard REYNOLDS. resigned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-17
InT OF GROTND

IOT OF VTCOlT N u,
containing 80 #. Front and ll6 deep, more
or less. Also, adjoining LOT OF GROUND
containing 40 by Is feet, more or less, also
the LOT on the Street running up to the
Warehouse, containing so by llG feet, more
M Inss tnrrthur with the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-17

Jos. II. Brooks has been appointed
Constable in the End district, in place OF W
T. Ilcdrick, who failed to quality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-17

" Mr.. Alex. McNeight, otthis town,
has traded house and lot at Lutton's x
Roads, to Samuel Getty, for piece Of land
containing about Is acres, on the road leading
from Lutton's u Roads to Park, Smith &
Co.'S Rolling Mil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-17
GROCER s. fsAAER5S
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
A New style. Price 500.
1926 BROADWAY, NEW-YOr

$50 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
1877 BALTIMORE STREET. BALTIMORE.
These Machines sew from two srools and form
a seam Of unequoed strength, beauty aud elas,i
city, which viii Nut rip, even if every fourth
stitch be cut. They arc Internationally the best
in the market for family use.
sVSend for Circular.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-17

0yThe contract for making the Con-
owingo road which was let to john Caldwell,
has been given mp by him bnt was re-let by
the Commissioners at their last meeting, to
John l.. Michigan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

l. III OD L IN y DA LIZ.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court
Ter Cecil county IN Chanccrv the undersigned
trustee will ottcr at Public Sale at the Court
House door in the tcwn Of EIkton, on
TUESDAY, the 10M day Of tpm. 1860.
ct , o clock, p. VI, all that LOT OF LAND
at Huntsville, Crcl county Maryland, where.
of Ephram G Hopkins, died sc,zyd and
which contains
Acres and 81 Square Perches,
more or less. 1t adioinS the lands Of Joseph
3 Flyer, Stephen Reynolds. and others and
is in a high state ofculiya,ion and is divided
into three lots by substantial fencing. 1t is
located in hralthful ncighhoIhood, and is
convcnirn. TO Church School, Store, Mill and
Pos, Office.
.S~-S The improvements thereon
sI::!!s consist of large two story
9iii5 BRICK DWELLING cont am
Il :szs.as ..ssxs ing six rooms an attic and a
cellar. Also, FRAME BUILDING attached
an excellent Stable, an Ice House, and other
necessary outhnildmgs. There is a Well of
good water with pump therein, convenient to
the door, and number oc Fruit Trees, of
various kinds on the premises.
1ERAlS. L One half the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day Of sale. or on the
ratification of said sale by the Court, and the
other half, with interest thereon from the day
of sale, to be paid at the end of six months
from the said day Of sale The credit pay
men's to be secured by the bond Of the pur.
chaser with approved security.
JOHN A. J. CRESWELL,
Elkton, Mar II. 1860 Is. Trustee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-17
PUBLIC SALE.

TEyIE subscriber having purchased the
4 Stock of p. Men. Thomas. will make Il
change in his business. aud will offer at
Public Sale, his Personal Property and
Real Estate, on
I'll IL .-. IL % L L.. lI..oL lCEl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-17
NGtice TO TaX-payers,

Secretary and Treasurer
Mar II, 1860 3w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-17
Eofal 1ffairs.

SALES OF PROPERTY.-On Tuesday
last, the 18th, VIM. p. Ewing, Esq, trustee,
sold house and lot in Cecilton, for S207 90,
James Ford, purchaser. Lot in Pond Neck
for $1,000, to George B. Money. A 2 acre
lot in 1st district for S70.25, to William. r
Biddle
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

have done since. The material 10 be used
was the great horde of adventurers ey.
or reaay for new enterprise, and the as,
sumed idea that the Western people would
be ready TO separate from tho Union il
they could secure the navigatio. of the
Mississippi There is most abundant eyi
dence TO show that disunion, the separa-
tiop Of the Western States, was one of the
objects in view, but not the only one.--
Burr having lost al caste at the North,
entered on career of speculation. One
object was Mexico-another, the separa-
ton of the United States. In the Maret-
ia Gazette, were put lished articles SUCCESS .
ted by Burr, and written by Blennerhas-
set, sounding the people OF Ohio and Yves
tern Virginia on this topic Afterwards
he confined his views to the separation of
Louisiana. His cypher letter to Wilkin-
son mentioned among other things, the
seizure Of Baton Rouge, shall not 20
over the details of this affair, but shall
merely refer to the SOFT of characters Burr
dealt with-especially as some of these
persons have become historical. On the
llth of July 1904, Burr shot Hamilton
On the I'd of March, 1905, he took his
celebrated leave of the Senate. On the
29tb of April he was at Pittsburgh Fror
Pittsburgh he went down the OHIO, and
passed over to Cumberland. In July he
spent week With Andrew Jackson-a
man, said Burr, in many points after my
own heart. In the course of this trip and
subsequent ones, his associates were James
Wilkinson, Jonathan Dayton, John Smith
Senator from Ohio,) Andrew jackson,
Samuel Swartwaut, Herman Blennerhas-
set, Comfort Taylor, &C., These were all
men Of remarkable speculative enterprise
and in their subsequent career have been
somewhat known to the people Of the
United States James Wilkinson has been
exhi bited as q reckless, dissipated, un-
principled man, John Smith was expelled
from the U. 5. Senate. Samuel Swartwaut
became notorious defaulter Jonathon
Dayton was notorious land speculator
Herman Blennerhasset went forth ruin
ed man, and his wife was buried in Ne.y
York 10y the charity of an Irish Society,"
Andrew Jackson was, by the hattie of New
Orleans, made President of the United
States. There is great consolation to
Inc in the history of Burr and his com.
panions. Good people cry out against
I he evil of our times, and political corrup-
tion. | doubt very much whether we
have at this time as large proportion of
corrupt, reckless men as there were in the
time OF Adams and jefferson. The truth
is that for many years subsequent to the
Revolution, the word HONOR was substitu-
ted for all virtue and all religion. Burr
and his companions we're men of honor?
1t was simply to keep faith with their
boon companions, and be ready to fight
duel if they did not. rhe barbarism of
"honor" has disappeared, and among men
of character the higher and better motive
of religious principle has taken is place.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31
The Toll-Gate of Life.

We are all on our journey. The worlo
through which we are passing is in some
respects like turnpike-all along which
Vice and Folly have erected toll.gates fol-
the accommodation of those who choose
to call ss they go-and there are very few
of all the host of travellers, VINO do not
occasionally stop little at some one OF
another of them-and consequently pay
more or less to the toll gatherers. Pay
more or less say, because there is great
variety as well in the amount, as in the
kind of toll eXaCted at these different stop
ping places.
Pride and Fashion take heavy tolls OF
the purse-mlny a man has become a beg
gar by paying at their gates the ordi,
nary rates they charges are heavy, and
the road that way is none of the best.
Pleasure offers very smooth, delight
full road in the outset; she tempts the
traveller with many fair promises, and
wins thousands, but she takes without
mercy like an artful robber, she allures
until she gets her victim in her power,
and then strips him of health and money,
and turns him off a miserable object, into
the worst and most rugged road of life.
lntemperance plays the part of a sturc
dy william. He's the very worst toll. gathe
erer on the road for he not only gets
from his customers their money and their
heal th, but he Iobs them of their very
brains. The men you meet on the road,
and ruined in frame and fortune. are his
visitors. And so might go on enumer.
ating many others who gather toll OF the
unwary. Accidents sometimes happen,
it is true, along the road, but those who
do not get through at least tolerably well,
you may be sure have been stopping by
the way at some of these places. The
plain common sense men, who travel
straight forward, get through the journey
without much difficulty.
This being the state of things, it be-
comes every one, in the outset, if he in
tends to make comfortable journey, to
take care what kind of company he keeps
in with. We are all apt to do great
deal as companies do-stop where they
stop, and pay toll where they pay. Their
the chances are one to ten, but our choice
in this particular decides our fate.
Having paid due respect to a choice of
companions, the next important thing is
closely TO observe how Others manage to
mark the good or evil that is produced by
every course of life. see how those do who
do manage well; by those means you
learn.
be careful Of your habits these make
the man. And they require long and
careful culture. Good habits l speak Of
bad enes are most easily acquired they
are spontaneous weeds, that flourish rap.
IDLY and fankly, without care or culture.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31
Misfrll anfous.
|urr, Blennerhasset and Wilkinson.

An interesting and imp ortant chapter
ofhistory is about 10 be publ ished in the
Blcnnerhassot papers. The revelation o.
the Burr conspiracy has never been com
plete. and these papers-for Blennerhas
set, it is known, kept regularly a journal,
viii do much towards the full exposure Of
the place and preparations of the nmbit-
ious traitor. A correspondent of the New
York Times in this connexion, iurnishe,
the following interesting points connected
with the history of Burr's great guilt:
"a Before Blennerhasset first came to Am.
erica, and while Burr was yet young
lawyer il New York, another intriguing
ambitious and rather brilliant man APP
i,earel on the stage oe Western politics,
This man WAS James Wilkinson, who
commaEded the American army on the st
Lawrence in 1918. and who, at the time !
speak Of was an officer of the army hold
ing important posts. In 1887 this man
went first to New Orleans, where he es,
tablished commercial house, and then
returned to Kentucky. Louisiana was
then province of Spain. The Spanish
authorities formed the idea of separating
the western country from the Union, and
making Spanish empire in the valley of
the Mississippi. For this purpose they
Interested Wilkinson, Judge Sebastian and
many other leading men in their enter-
prise. The more patriotic of the commu.
nifty utterly rejected the plas but there
is no doubt that many of the leading char
acters of Kentucky were implicated in the
Spanish Association" which was then
formed. Judge Sebastian was tried, and
found guilty Of receiving two thousand
dollars per annum from the Spanish gov.
ernmeut
Wilkinson was also tried, but acquitted
for want Of direct evidence. 1t was prov
cd, however, that he corresponded IN cy-
phtr with the Spaniards, and was amply
supplied With Spanish gold. Passing by
nearly twenty years, we find Wilkinson,
with that singular faulty which at that
ume marked the military appointments of
tue Severrment, in command of the army
mvaning Canada on the st Lawrence. He
nao become dissipated and lost his ener.
BY. lie was drunk in the cabin of the
boat when the gallant Scott, commanding
the advance, was already in the precincts
OF Montreal, which he could have easily
taken. Just then Wilkinson ordered a
retreat, and the fruits of the campaipn
were lost. Armstrong was then Secretary
ofWar, and the disgrace of the army was
reflected upon him. Half dozen veart
after tie New York Review was publish.
cd, and in it, Armstrong, who held most
caustic pen, reviewed the life aud con,
duct of Con James Wilkinson. Taking
MP the Spanish affair and the Burr busio
ness, Armstrong proved incontestibly
that Wilkinson was either a traitor to his
country or his friend. On his trial, how
aver, Wilkinson had taken the last alter.
native and excused il on the ground of
extraordinary patriotism The Spanish
association and the proceedings at the
ne constitute the preliminary chapter
20 the Burr affair.
ourr after the death of Hamilton, dis
,eea before the public, turned his eyes
building up an empire on the Western
'"uer' as Houston, Walker, and others
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31
Selstt purtrg.
UNION SONG AND CHORUS.

ny GEORGE =. NORRIS.
This the world beyond all 9th ers.
Makes us love our country most
Makes us feel that we are brothers
And hesrt-unitcd host
With hosanna let our banner
From the house tops be unf urled
While the nation holds her station,
With the mightiest of the world
CHORUS.
Take your harps from silent willows,
Shout the chorus of the free
estates are all distinct as pillows,
Union one--a, is the sea !"
From the land Of groves that bore US
He's traitor who would swerye
BY the flag now waving DER us
We the compact will preserve!
Those who gained it, and sustained il,
Were unto each other true,
And the fable we'll is able
To Instruct US what 20 do
CHORUS.
Take yOnr harps from silent willows.
Shout the chorus Of the free
Estates are all distinct a, billows,
Union one-as is the sea
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

ssy-A minister's wife says THE first
time | took M eldest boy to church,
when he was two years and half old, |
managed with caresses frowns, and candy,
TO keep him very still until the sermon
was half done. Then as il he had hit up
on certain relief for his troubles, he
pulled me by the chin to attract my at,
tension, and exclaimed, in distinct voice
Mamma, mako papa say Amenw
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

ReFA quaker who was examined before
a court, offended the presiding Judge by
his familiar thee and thou and friend.
At last he attempted to rebuke him by
sternly asking, Mr.. Thomas, do you know
who we are and what we sit here for9 q
do said the Quaker: three of you for a.
bout two dollars day each, and the one
in the centre for two thousand dollars Q
year, for which payment thy duty ought
TO be well done y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31
Terms of Advertising.
u lina..n.An a "a inanrlnh In III a u Rnn..l.li...

Over three weeks and less than three mohths rs
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding shines are in
serted for 81 year.
Advertisements not marked with the number of
snssrtons desired, will be continued until forbid,
and charged according to these terms.
@. u. GOODLANDER e co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.

We have prepared the following correct
statement of the electoral votes given the
various candidates for President and Vice
President of the United States, since the
adoption of the Constitution. 1t should
be observed that at the first four elections.
the colleges OF electors were required to
vote for two persons, the highest of whom
should be President, and the next highest
Vice President of the United States. In
consequence of the equal vote between
Jefferson and Burr, in 1900, The Consti-
sutton was amended SO as to require the
President and Vice President to be voted
for separately, as at present.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31
NEW SERlES-VOL. mo. l6.

r. NJ johnson being tied, the election
went to the Senate, where he received 80
votes; Granger l6-3 absent
1SIO--EOURTEENTH TERM
Twenty,six States, entitled to 294 votes.
W II Harrison, 234 John Tyler, 234
NJ Van Buren,, 90 r NJ johnson, As
l. w Tazeweli, IL
james X Polk,
Gen, Harrison died in office. and was
succeeded by John Tyler, April 4, 1871.
Is44-FIFTEENTH TERM.
TwenLy-six States, entitled to l75 votes.
James X Polk, 10 Geo NJ Dallas, 40
Henry Clay, lO5 T FrelinghuysenI05
l. w Tazewell, II
X Polk,
lSls--SlXTEENTH TERN.
Thirty States, entitled to 100 votes.
Zachary Taylor, 1853 Millard FillmorelG3
Lewis Gass, l27 VIM o Butler, l27
General Taylor died in office, and was
succeeded by Millard Fillmore, July, 1850.
Martin Van Buren, received 29l,67S
votes in nineteen States.
lS52--sEVENTEENTH TERM.
Thirty one States, entitled to 900 votes.
Frank Pierce, 254 VIM r King, 2j4
Winfield Scott, ~ VIM Graham, 42
1s56--EIGHTEENTH TERN.
Thirty-one States, entitled to 900 votes.
Jas buchanan, Ia c Breckinr'ge, ia
j c Fremont ia Wm l. Dayton, ia
Millard Fillmore, 8 A J Donelson, s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

rA-Canning once said that he knew o
nothing so sublime as a fact,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

rD-How 10 become real estate agent
Marry q rich wife.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

Terms of subscr,pt,on,

II paid In advance, or within three months, 81 %
u paid any time within the year, so
upaid after the expiration of the year, . 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31
l7S9-FIRST TERM

Ueorge washington was unanimously
elected President. New York, Rhode
Island and North Carolina not having at
the above time ratified the Constitution,
chose no electors. Two votes of Virginia
and two of Maryland were not given.
l792-sECOND TERM.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

George Washington was again unani-
mously elected President, and John Adj
ans, by plurality of votes, Vice Presi-
dent. Two votes of Maryland and one of
South Carolina were not given.
I796--THIRD TERM.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

r. NJ johnson being tied, the election
went to the Senate, where he received 80
votes; Granger l6-3 absent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

reR-On Monday night last, negro, in
Lynchburg, in attempting to escape with
some stolen bacon the owner being in
pursuit, jumpeo down q precipioe thirty
feet high and was Instantly killed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

neA-Mrs Burdell Cunninghsln's Califug.
ria husband has run away from les.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

W -Vf NVNNos
r NJ Johnson, I47
Francis Granger, 81
John Tyler, AZ
William Smith, 2S