davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-17

-Z-James Redpalh sailed for Haysi. from
New York, on the 81. Inst, accompanied BY
ffty..ix colorei emigrants.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-17
FIRE! FIR l! FIRE.

The Hartford Fire Insurance Company,
Hartford, CoSN.,
Is he Best and most Reliable Fire Tnsnranc,
IN THE UNITED STATES.
ALL LOSSES by Ere paid In SIXTY day-. Rates ol
insurance
u FCall on AsDREw J. NEff. agent AZ Ninchcsfer.
indiana. aud get your houses baras, goods etc.
insured. = I'm
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-17
LUNT's HOiRHOUND BlIS,N
DR.. lUNT,S WORM CANDY


Benevolent Institution. established ~ sneciai 81
dowmcnt. far The relief the sick and distressed
afflicted with yiruient aud epidemic diseases aud -.
pcciaii, for the 81 Diseases te scxua organ.
Medical advice given gratis by lie Acting Sarge
70 all who apply 10y letter. ih dcScrpf fhsr
condition. age occupation. habits 81 lir d.. and IL
eases OF extreme poverty, Medicines furnished
charge.
Valuable Reports on spcrmatorrhma. an other dis
eases O. the sexual ORGANS. AID The rcueaiss
employed IA the Dispensers. sa. - he afflicted
ed letter envelopes. Fce - charge rws Or hrcx
Stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address. fos Report treatment, AR. J. ShiLfES
HONGHToN. se:ing surgeon Howard Association.
No. = South Ninth 81, Ihiladcf hia. Ia.
b., order - the Directors.
EzRA y. HkAR1N ELL. President.
Gao. FafRcHLp. Secretary. lJe sly
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-17
State of Indiana, Randolph County
In the Randolph Circuit Court, March
Term. A. ID. 1861.

Elizabeth Denice,
-

The said plaintiff. b. counsel. and fics the
aidayit Of disnt-resfet person by which Il appear.
that the said Aaron : Denice j. resident OF The
State Of Indiana Notice i therefore hereby given
SAID Aaron eRice that unless he peTrousliy be ans
LAY OF said term. 20 BE- held AZ the Court House IN
" chester. the third Monday o: March noxt 1861
and then aud there deaIr - SAID plain
or the same will be determined in his absence.
Brown & Moxxs. Atiss. HENRY II. NEFP.
Jan. :. le6I Nv Cl'k.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-17
SOOTHING SYSglTp.

MRS. Wissiow. an experienced Nurse and Female
N! sIeIan nLesenls 70 tAs alenion OF mai.er. Lnr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

A GOOD HlT.-H, Bucher Swoope, Esq,
In his speech at the Black Republican
pow,wow last week, gave our secession
friend of the journal sharp rap over the
knuckles for publishing private letter
which appeared in his columns a few
weeks go He stated that the man ,ha.
would publish and circulate such senti.
ments should be condemned and despi.ed
by all loyal ci,izeLs.
Bravo! Bucher, so say we; and we know
that you are perfectly competent to judge
Of such matters, you do hold revolution.
sry sentiments, ard know nothing about
tho Constitution.
We must tell the Reverend gentleman,
however, that his doctrine of salf-preser.
vation" might do where there is no writ
ten Constitution or law to govern and reg
ulate both President and citizen. This is
the doctrine of the highwaymen when he
attempts to escape, or murders the officer
of the law, in order to effect his escape
II the government assumes to act by the
law of "self-preservation,' what becomes
Of our laws of Congress and our Acts of AS
sembly? and what is to prevent the gov.
erned from adopting the same plea ?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

FHEsoSr-There is great deal of discussion
go ing on just now to the position and con-
duct of Major Gen. Fremont If wc may judge
from all the reports that reach us, Fremont is
decidedly out Of his element.
Vain ,conceited,and supercilious,h he is evidently
doing more harm to the cause Of the Goyernment
tan can be produced from any other cause
The fact that man was once Il candidate for the
Presidency of the United States, does not lit
him to be u military commander, and it is there
fare that President Lincoln is doing n very wrong
thing when permitting much responsibility to
rest IN the hands of person 50 injuaiciou as is
Mr.. Fremont. We hear of very grave charges
made against this officer, but We do not care now
to inquire into them. 1t is enough for us to know
that he is thoroughly incompetent for the posi-
ton which he ocupios nd If the Government
desires success in the West it should Mt on ce re-
move him. His entire course. since he has been
place d in ommsnd of the Missouri forces, show 5
him not only 10 be a blockhead but popiniay.
Such men, We take it, are not wanted for these
times.-Phid. Daily Neios, (Rep.)
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS OF FoREIoN WAR
STEAMERS. The steamship Matanzas, from
Havana and Matanzss, arrived at New
York on Thursday night, with adyices
from the form er place to the Goth instant !:
The Times correspondent states that
the French war steamer Lavoissier left Ha.
vana on the 10Th, supposed for New Or.
leans, with the intention OF passing the
blockade and delivering dispatches to the
French Consul there Should she succeed
in passing the United States war vessels, it
was to be considered conclusive proof of
the ineffectiysness of the blockade. The
Spanish gunboat Gen. Lero. it was under
stood, was to leave for Pass rOutre in a
few days--Capiain Laurent, of the New
Orleans packet A. A, Chapman, having
volunteered to pilot her up the river. 1t
was coWeotured also that the British CONS
modore, who had recently toucht d at Ha'
vane, had taken the same direction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

The DEMocRAcY-How manly and mag
unanimous is the following from the New
York Times Republican, when compa.
red with the groveling partisan bigotry oI
some persons,as we'll as some papers, here,
abouts:--
at would have beer easy, perhaps, TO.
the democratic masses of the free States to
have overtbrown the government and per.
manently discovered the Union, by relus
ing to support Mr.. Lincoln when his in
augnrotion was menaced, and when, late r.
the supremacy OF the constitution was as
sailed by the practical assertion of the
right OF secession. But the Democracy
did not so read thei. honor or safety.-
They loved their country more than party;
and in Mr.. Lincoln they saw, not the sue.
cesstul partisan candidate, but the coust-
tutional President of the United States. -
And, therefore, they supported-not grud-
gingly, but heartily as earnestly and
zealously, in fact, as if he had been their
own party leader in the canvass that pre-
ceded his election"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

PCKET CoURTEsIEs.--A night or Two ago
a German picket guard stationed outside
OF Arlington heard their OWE language
spoken by the rebel scouts opposite IL EN-
A few words were interchanged, and the
parties on both sides, finding themselves
fellow countrymen, proceeded 10 meet
each other in perfect confidence. SO well
pleased were they with their interview
that, after posting a sufficient number OF
guards along the prescribed lines, the ma
jority returned to the neutral ground,
and building fire, passed the best part OF
the night together, on the warmest and
most amicable terms Wash. Corr. ". y.
Tribune.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

BY last nights mail we learn that the
Vonfederates were driven from Munson
and Mason Hills, opposite Washington,
and also from Edsol's hill. out from Alex
mdria, on last Saturday night. and those
places occupied by the federal soldiers
The enemy retired withcutany resistance.
An unfortunate mistake occurred with
Gen Smiths commend in marching from
the Chain Bridge, when Col. Owens Phil
helpba Irish Brigade, in the darkness,
mhtaking Capt. Motifs Battery for the
lebels, fred full volley into them. TIE
fre was returned, and several rounds ex'
changed before the blunder was discover
cd, killing and wounding quito a number
on each side.
Vessels con.iuuo tc pass up and down
The Potomac. ....
The report that Fremont had retaken
lexington is not credited. He was at JEFF
'er'on city on the goth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

FRou NEv Mexico. Fort Union. Lett
ters from Fort Union, New Mexico, give
the latest intelligence from that quarter
since Ind's Surrender of L. S. forces TO
Texans:
The Texans have takon and destroyed
Fort Fillmore, Fort Craig and Fort Bliss.
Col. Roberts, at Fort Stanton, received or.
ders from headquarters to evacuste and
destroy Fort Stanton, which he did last
week. Here At Fort Union they have
built an entire new fort within the last ten
days, thu old fort not being in a position
10 be defended. The men are in The
trenches day aud night The new fort is
one mile southeast OF the old one and
when The Notifications ATE completed two
thousand men can defend it against an at
tack ofiive thousand. There must now
be at Fort Union over ten millions OF dol.
lars worth of property. There are fifteen
hundred men here now, regulars and vol"
unteers The off hcers and men are drill
ing from morning till night. The Mexi-
cans make good soldiers, obedient and or
derly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

7 UMBER. NOTICE is hereby given to all
i 4 interested that during the late freshet, a
quantity Of Square III mbor, Spars, Boards and
Shingles, lodged on the Pier of the Curwensville
dge--therefore all persons who may have lost
Lumber are required to come and remove it on
or before the 18th of October instant, all that
remains unclaimed and not removed on that day
will DO sold to the highest bidder.
WM. IRWIN, Prst
Curwensvile Bridge Company.
Oct Q 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
Presentment of the Grand jury.
SEPTEMBER SESSIONS, 1861.

To the Honorable the Judges Of The Court Of
Qurtsr Sessions Of C2earfeH County:
The Grand Jury Inquest would respect
fully report, that they have examined the
County Jail, and found it in fair condition.
The piivy upon the County property, we
believe to bo u disgrace TO the citizens OF
the County, and u nuisance 70 the inhabi-
tants of the town.
We hereby return the Sims mahoning
road leading from Israel Nichols to the
Lawrence township line toward the Slime
mahoning Creek, the same being out ofre.
pair, and being as the Grand Inquest be.
lIeve under supervision of A. X. Wright,
G. L. Reed and David Tyler, Commission.
ers it all being in Lawrence township that
is out of repair.
We would also present MS nuiSances Da.
vid Smiths dam on the Susquehanua river
John p. lIoyts dam in Ferguson tp., and
Spencer's dam in same township owned by
! G. II. Lyt,e & Co.
We return our sincere thanks to His
Honor Judge Linn for his able and patriot
ic charge 20 us. We have been informed
that there are men in our community who
are in the habit Of charging men With be
J ing traitors and secessionists without the
! least shadow of evidence 10 substantiatA
such facts, merely because the individuals
so charged differ in opinion with the indi.
viduals making such charges. If such be
! the case we condemn such action in the
most severe terms, and also consider that
| if any man shall give aid and comfort to
| the rebels 10y advocating their cause, or in
any other manner, it is the duty Of all
good citizens to have him brought TO jus
tice in compliance with the Constitution
and laws Of the land.
I In case any individual shall wilfuily or
know ingy perpetrate, by word or deed
any act that shall in any way impede the
! Operations OF the General Government in
Their endeavors to crush this present wide
spread rebellion, the officers of the law
should discharge their duties by bringing
such offenders 10 Justice; but at the sume
time being careful not to abridge the lib
erty Of speech or freedom of the press
more than is absolutely required.
We consider II the duty OF every good
citizen to support the Government, to
crush the rebellion, to disregard all patty
ties for the present and endeavor to re.es-
tablish our glorious Union upon its origin
al basis, even though it may require the
expenditure of all the treasure and vast
amount of the best blood Of the country.
We also would return our thanks to r.
J. Wallace. Esq, for his attention to us,
/ and say in his behalc thai during his term
of office as District Attorney, now about
Iclosing, he as over shown himself an ut.
tentivr and efficient officer.
WM. 7. CHAMBERS, Foreman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

TIE SEvrN-TulRrY LOAN The total a.
moant of subscription to the 80 per cen
loan within the last fortnight is Sl6,S65,
600. The whole amount paid up TO Sat"
urd ay night, since the first subscription, is
S33, TAO. 900. The who.e amount OF pri'
vate subscription from the 10th of August
to tn o 2lst Cf September is: AZ New
York, sl0.640.000; Boston $4,000 GOO ;
Philadelphia S2.294, 900; other agencies,
say $1,000, 600. Total slS,o34.W.- =
7Sitass
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
CROWDED orr.--The proceedings of las
~aak's court

CROWDED orr.-The proceedings Of last
weeks court.
Tus NEws.-We have advices from
Washington up to Saturday last. The
Confederate batteries on the Virginia side
o. the Potomac below Washington threat'
en- the total obstruction OF navigation -
Several new batteries have bsen erected
and exposed to view by clearing away the
brush that concealed them, and from ten
to fifteen thousand rebels are believed 70
be stationed st these batteries.
Some days ago Gen. McClelland issued
an order (orbidding the firing upon pick
els. This act was reciprocated by siuni-
lar order from the Confederate General
notwithstanding, however, we notice oc'
,psonal shooting Of pickets.
There is nothing TO indicate any for
ward movement at Washington by either
army.
The new, from Missouri is of the utmost
Importance. Gen. Fremont has ,aker
the field in person, saying that he hopes
to destroy tho enemy before or after 4
Junction Is formed botreon Price and
Mccullough. Gen. Price, leaving o pa
rfhis force at Lexington, started towards
Georgetown with a large force, whilst Nc.
Cullough was moving towards Kansas. We
may expect soon 10 hear Of battles and
,ieges in Missouri throwing tho affair a.
Lexington entirel, in the shade.
In Kentucky affairs are but little bettei
than in Missouri. James B. Clay (son Of
late Henry Clay and sixteen others, on
their way TO join Geu. Zpllicotfer, were
captured on the o5th by Col. Letcher
John G. Breckenridge was said to have
been nf the party, but managed 10 make
his escape. a large secession force il or
ganized in Southern Kentucky, making
loud threats of marching upon Louisville
From Western Virgini, the news is
strangely mystiied, Que day ii is report.
ed that the Federal forces are scattering
and driving the enemy in every direction
and perhaps the next day the critical
situation" of this or that command il all
nounced.
Several Of the Fort Layfayette prison RS
have been released since our last. Among
the rest We notica Mayor Berrett, OF
Washington, Pierce Butler, Of Philadel-
phis, and James W. Wall, Of New Jersey
the last named gentleman having been
welcomed home wa public rec p,ion OF
his fellow citizens of Burlington, causing
s0na Gttla avcitnn,.,t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

VINO TELLS THE TRUTH ?-Our readers
Will recollect that President Lincoln, in
his message to the late extra session OF
Congress, admitted that he had lranscended
the Constitution, and asked Congress to
pass an indemnifying act--and which
Congress failed to do--yet the Union o.
candidate for District Attorney, Swoope,
in bis speech At the Republican meeting
the other night, stated positively that Mr.
Lincoln had done no such ching.
Here ID o fair and open issue. If NJ.
Swoope is wrong g-and we presume no one
will dispute that iact-he clearly demon
strates his total unfitness for the office he
aspires to fill.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

U,XECUTOR's NOTICE.-Notccis is here.
Eby given that Letters Testamentary, on the
estate of William Smith late of Gov
ington tp, decd, have been granted to the un-
dersigued All persons indebted to said estate
are required 10 make mmedicte payment, AID
those having claims rgainst the same will pre- sent
them duly authenticated for settlement
MARY SMITH, -.
JOHN n. G0RM0MT,
Sept. 3, 1861. 6t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

A SUBSTANTIAL PRESENT A yourg
lllend at Grahamton sent us n buSheL oi
ne finest Potatoes wo ever met with
The contents, let it be noted, of i've hills
and not one Of them smaller than goose
ygl Can any. body beat this9 They
We called the California Potato.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
Clarified Cemetry.

All persons interested in the Clearfsld Gene
ty, are requested to assemble at tho grounds on
Thursday the Srd Of Oct. next, prepared to spend
!as d,y in rcdding up and repairing said grounds.
ELLIS IRWIN, !
J0N'N B0YNT0N, Trustees.
y. p. HURXTHAL,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
ru,HE CLEARFIELD ACADEMY will

vUNHE CLEAREIELD ACADEMY will
i be opened for the reception of pupils (males
and fomales) on Monday Sept I'd, 1861.
Terms per session Of Eleven Weeks:
orth1grapby, Reading, Writing, Primary
Arithmetic and Geography, 50 80
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar,
Geography and History, 90
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy,
and Book Keeping, 90
Latin and Greek Languages. 90
To students desrous Of acquiringa thorough
English Education, and who wish to quail ~
themselves for Teachers, this Institution offers
desirable advantages.
No pupil received for less than half y session,
and no deduction Isade except for protractei
sickness
Tuition 10 be paid at the close of the term.
C. d. sAEDf0RD, Principal,
Clearfeld, Aug. Z, lSel.-ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
DIR GOODS.

Toilet and Promenade Prints Of the most fash
ionablc style and color. The now much worn
material of Colored Alpaca.
Now is the time to buy an extraordinary chenp
dress Tor next season, as we will close out our
stock of Lawns, 0fga ndies, Bareges, Popns,
Grape dc Paris, Balzorines, and all Summer goods
at fabulously low prices, to make room far our
Fall Winter stock, which we will soon be able
to offer to our customers, and the public general
ly, at tn: Cash Store Of ..
II. W. SMITH 4 co.
Also, limited amount of County Orders want
ed in exchange for goods
NJ EW ARRIVAL,-wo have Just opened
~ AMI are selling very low, largo aud com
plete stock of Boots and Shoes viz:
Mems beet Kip moot
Boys best Kip BOOT
Mems best Calf BoUt.
BOYS best Calf BOOT
ChidS best Kid Boot.
Mems best Calf Monroes:
BOYS best Calf Monroos
Youths best Calf Mouroes.
Chlds best Goat PUMPS.
Childs best Welt Pumps
Chlds best mutton Pumps
Childs best French Morocco heel.
Womaus Nor. Jefferson heel,
Womans Goat Jefferson heel.
Womans Kid Slippers.
Womans Sup. Velvet bound CATERS.
Womans extra fine lasting gqiters
Womans sup. extra heavy moroccos.
II. W. SMITH d, Co.
Hours of busnes from A NJ, to SPIN.
July 10, 1861. tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
NOTICE TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS
" AND TEACHERS of Clearfeld

u UllCE ~ oCdUUL DlnECIUGD
" AND TEACHERS of Clearfeld
County - ...
Public examination Of Teachers will be held
this year MS follows:
BLOOM, Ferguson, Lumber City Penn, Soptom-
Der iih 4 jth, at Lumber City.
Curw ensvile, Knox f Pike, Sept, 9Th d Tth
at Curwensyille.
Clearfold and Lawrence Sept 9th & 10th, at
Clcarfcld
Girard aud Goshen Sept llth and 10Th, at Co.
lshen School house.
Coyington and karthaus Sept. 18th 18th
near Mr.. Riders,
Bradford, Graham and Morris Sept, 18th & II
at Grahamton.
Boggs Decatur and Woodward, Sept. 18th and
18th at Centre in Decatur.
Bell, Burnside, Chest and New Washingtc o.,
Sept 2Sd and 2ith at New Washington.
Beccaria Guelch and Jordan, Sept. Goth and
9th at Y roads in Beccaria.
Huston and Fox, October lst, at No, House
in Huston,
Brady and Union, Oct Sd and ith at Luthers-
burg. ALL AT o'clock AN.
Curwcnsville, 9TH month, JEssrE BRooNALL.
9th ls6Lpd. Co .sup't.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

hscAPED.-rhe Frowenfield army cloths
as Maud case came 10 an abrupt termin-
won at Pittsburgh last week, by the alb.
wee ofan important witness when the
use was called up, and noils prossequi
'u'ered' How very convenient! The
r0per Uttnesses may not DO absent st tho
wat tria. NEXT TUESDAY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
1Gb. GIsmdsIa Rspubitan,
WEDNESDAY OCT. 2. 1861.

hRrrcLE 1,-Congress shall make no law res
,aa,ipe an establishment Of religion or prohibit
~ ibe free exercise thereof; OR ABRIDG-
nc 1UE FREEDOM OF SPEECH. OR
~ THE PRESS; or the right of the people
.ssoeably to assemble and to petition the Gov
fr,nment for redress Of grievanccs.- Constita-
t,on Of Cnaed States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

SERlous AccDENr.-We learn that Mrs.
ration, mother Of Gen. Patton, fell. a few
uN ago eff a fight OF steps at the Gener>
n' w residence, breaking her shoulder.
''ade' and otherwise ipjuring herself very
'sriously.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
1nisteIlancous.

Superior article Sweeping brushes
Largo !ss't W alters "most convenient article
in use.
Plants Improved Coffee Spice Mill
Bed Cording Drum Cording.
Wall Paper, Window Shading
Dandeanocia Coffee, Dandeanocia Coffee.
Mackerel by barrel or pound
Varied assortment Of
Spices,
Soups,
Starch, by box or pound
Knives ant Forks
Carvcrs,
Steel Pens 50 cts per gross,
Pen Knives,
Tooth brushes, .....
ETC., ETC., etc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
,VYRONE CITY HOTEL.
TO Persons ont of Empioymcat.
AGENTS WANTED.

In every County Of the United States,
rUN0 engage in the sale Of some Of the best and
L most elegantly illustrnted Works published.
Dur pub icatious are of the most Interesting
character, adapted TO the wants Of the Farmer,
Mechanic and Merchant; they are sblisbcd in
the best style and bound in the mo- gubstan-
tial manner, and arc worthy place in tho Ii
brary Of every Household In the Land. ..
Gl.To men Of enterprise aud industrious hab. i.
its this business offers nm opportunity for profit.
able employment seldom to be met with.
va. Persons desiring to act as agents will re.
ceivc promptly by mail full particulars, terms
DC, by addressing LEARY. GETZ & CO., Pub
No. 2l4 North street, Pbilbdslpbis
Oct "a, fss0--ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

ARTICLE s-ssSr,os SIC ., -, That That, She he prla,ing
,stesto examine the proceedings of the legisn-
,n,, or any branch of government; and no law
Mi ever be made to restrain tho rlgh' thereof.
Tho FREQ Communication Of thoughts and opinions
!. cne Of the invaluable rights Of man; and every
.;,i,en may freely speak, vrito and print on any
.nbIoct; being responsible for the abuse Of that
Ibsrty. In prosecutions for tho publication of
1,pers investigating tho Gfieinl conduct of Off
sssrs or men In public oapacity, or where tho
matter published is proper for public informa-
.jop, tie truth thereof ;aay be given in evidence
and in oil indictments for libels, tho jury shall
s,ye right to determine the law and the facts,
vudcr the direction of the court, ir other cases.
C,.siitufioa Of Pennsylranid.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
1 DEMONSTRATORS NOrICE.-Le,t

A DMINISTRATOR's NOrICE.-Letters
n Of Administration having been this day
granted to the undersigned on the estate Of
PETER MULSoN, late Of Covngton town.
ship, Clearfeld county, deceased, all persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims against
the same will present them duly authenticated for
settlement +. T. CoUTERET,
Sept rs, ls6l-et. Admir-.