davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-01

nor Gidens, Of this State, in a few
days will tender the government
several thousand troops,
BosTON, April lG,-Ihe third
fourth, sixth aud eighth regiments
assembled ON the 10th for dram l.
Two thousand OF the men are de
signed for Washington,
Tennessee.
MEMPHs, April MIR, Sanders declines
10 serve as postmaster under the lineoln
administration, A committee Of safety
has been appoinlel, The resistance fcelins
il unanimous,
Tile casting ~ cannon has commenced,
aud will be pushed forward with great ae-
IiNiIV
Confederate NEtrs.
ah hE $4,000 ,nHirfrrll, I'hUre.
.sraHnl.E. .w". l..I.e 'u"ia
a.. sat> Imn p, r.f Dc '.n- at.n nn
THE lr hHs l.l PERFECTLY l.rn.t a.l
.Hr.
Kew ur.r.as r.Ht.t fn' Im' ,~ p"
nrr.urH nI, f.. rau.eHi. 'rl.''..u
President DAVIS rr.y,-'f- is-nri 'H.
fr ngu. more ru"Us N.H.'-,Im tTH
.s..I... ..... .,...s, 49, s.s.. ~ .-.aish
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-01
The Hostile Fleet Left.

MONTGOMERY, April lNh.-Thc [. 5.
vcssels-oi-war of Charleston have left. A
private dispatch fro,n Charleston TO New
Orleans, was not permitted by the fleet
then Off Charleston TO sail.
Another private dispatch says reinforce
mcnts are being made at Fort Pickcns in
day light without reserve. Six vessels OF
war are off the Fort. Great activity pre-
walls on both sides.
MONTGOMERY, April l7.-lt is now stated,
apparently on the best authority, that as
soon ns Virginia moves, Davis, Pillow,
breckenridge and Bcaurcgard will take
the field.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-01

port and Havana, uuurr comn""
Of Capt Mcconnell. was yesterday
$ ld To the authorities ofthc Conicd-
crate States, for the sl;m 81 SG5, 900.
We understand she will at 0rcg he
fitted upi0ractivc service, for which,
from her speed and build she is adj
mirably adapted,
We also learn by the same mes.
singer, that DR. Mann, the Mayor of
Brashcar, and Capt. Kerr, the Com.
mandant at that place, have taken
possession of the schooncrs Mary
and Typhoon, about to sail thence
North with cargocs of live 0ali, and
that they are held subject to the au-
thoriticS Of the Confederate States.
The value of these vessels, with
their cargocs seized, is estimated ut
some 100000. The timber was all
dl cSscd, and was destined for the
Charlcstown and other navy yards
North. The vessels. ut last accounts,
were under surveillance by the rev.
cnuc cutter King, and will thus re-
main until further ordcrs.-Dclta.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-01
Florida 2uOO,
$4,000 Troops for Kentucky and Ten

SEIZURE OF NORTH CAROllNAfolITS.
MONTGOMERY, April IA proelama-
,ion will be issued tomorrow with tenders
for letters Of marque and reprisal The
Cabinet had long session To day, and viii
probably issue call for 10000 more
troops man for man with Lincoln,
Charleston has taken two millions OF the
loan-New Orleans wants five. The whole
fireen millions will be issued Immediately,
Gov. Ellis telegraphs the Secretary OF war
that he has taken possession Of the Forts
in Forth Carolina, fifiy thousand Tenn
cssee and Kentucky troops were offered
this morning to the War Department.
Gen. Pillow arrived in Montgomery on
the 10th, rendering troops from Tennessee
to President Davis, and guaranteeing lO,-
600 men in twenty days.
Vice President stephens made speech in
Atlanta ON the 10th, declaring that II would
take 20 times 10 thousand men TO intimi-
date the South, and then it would not be
done.
Bids arc pouring in for the COnrelcr
innn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-01

Virginia about to Seccdc!
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-01

Tue STAR oF rmE WEsi, ,-Col
Van Dorm states that the credit 60
taking the Slsr ofthc West was due
more to Capt. Lem, Smith, OF the
steamer Gen, Rusk, than To himself.
He says that on his arrival in Mat
agorda Bay he and his men went on
board the RuslS, aS she was just then
ready torcturn to Galvcston.-Capt
Smith then went outside Ia the
Star of the West and dashed the
steamers together, when Col, Van
Dorm and his men went on board,
the officers and crew assisting them,
thinking they were L, ;, troops,
Amer getting on board, Col, Van
Down 'U"rmrA tho Captain nf th"
-."r nlt'r N. 'hn, hy anH .#
e.. .w W"r DDS 'rmnm. T,.H
formation wwlgo..rm. H..H wm..
.N... ...a... '.Nrn.-. HT..r h...
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-01

gRiioTs Dallas Hsrdh While ON duty
other night heard bright-cyed' rosy
ckcd girl-as roguish a little spright as
shook the cobwcbs from Bachelors
rt-sirings-singing the enclosed, which
ave taken the liberty Of christening and
ding Ia you. oNE OF ThE GUARD
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-01
Interesting Corrcspondcnce.

Our young friend We. Shane writes us n
letter from CovingtOn, 1t is with pleasure
that we publish his brilliant production
Write again, and let us have the fact. ms
they exist in old Kentucky.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-01

I'D. ,tr,rr. Fsa., R0rkuall, kaufman County
4 YENTFus, Esq., nrut0n, leni"n l"unA'
T. IIAWkIN-, Esl., M.Naharhie, tlli, i"nn'F,,
70. n. Pr.k ani ~, roWlrE, i,lr ~ worth
n, TnHBfTI Ia, hu'lanan' 'uhhs'h ,"nn,N'
n Parser. IA, MrsIhrTf'ul, Parker County,
N InuN,rN Esu., tummls-iu -iunrT, GALVESTON
" u Firrl, E,l,, sherman, Guysnn county
q CANr, EsQ., Palestine, Anderson CO., 4 Na',
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-01

mails. The President has issued
orders Ia garrison llarpers Ferry
Arsenal. Forts Washington, Monroe,
and others. A Massachusetts and
New York regiment go to Fort
Monroe. The route between Phila-
dclphia and Washington is To be
guarded hy the Western troops,
WAsHINGToN, April lG-rho War
Department accepts GOV, Spragues
otlcr al the Rhode Island Regiment
for Washington forthwith, The
district regiment have rendered
their services TO the Government,
WASHINGTON, April ld,-Gov,
'.,.'.. r.. .'r fa''lu r a
".n.| .w. N.t .tH .w."
H.-.. .ru. l.r Union E. 90 a.u
r... .. .muu- la .hu i,l 10, N,r.
aUia & uIortUr.yo,.y' ,H't'rn
Scot, naI -Usi, uut wl-.vE.'
@ w..a Secretary Cameron ana
t"f ..n In.mps.u
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-01
THE LATEST NEWS.

LincOin'S War Manifesto!
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-01
TERMS hi
EH DAhGAs HER ALD,

PUBLISHED ENERN NEnA AEshAf-
NE cory, IeT Nolaa. IF EnF-iWo uUmlFIs, i
ia saEsnr', - tri o. ~ Al nsI Iaid At 'ss "l''
ubsFUb.ns,
Rates az Advertising,
lFFTiiss Elsnls nil ie insrTini si nlr dlA' ~
tTa ufirn limos ui nrsnifT iNIa, ~ ri5hl hHes ~
l,srril, hT ihs fT,i Insertion, SRl hiiN 'fn's N-
intolinn lLeT,2nsT. isiHrsl ii7'Ns"' y, i"
rsls. iu chose Uhu alErTllr. ~ lhr Nfs.- -:
sSaris, ifn5l moTs ihsu vne slaa's' 81" 20 -"
a al slnIsT annrm- ........, Hi
= Auuaui,'-snrsts III .fgapiiiaiss ET Nia's l IT,
othrsr, oT Tor tie irsislalars, 'l'i ''s"'' '''''
rh 1900 ,
= P.rssnsl sriirlss, uhfn aim''gl ln ,n, W.
,Nil - ,hsrEcsl dnuilt tho siaFiNs.NE ,s',N'
= Advertisements, ths Tuh.lFa'l'h o. N"l,N =
irr.i ~ iaU, musi is pAi On ~ tN'.h.t asN
Work on Jrli'sTy, ihi' rule N'H ia 'a'u'' -
-.. ..... ".n-. .H.... H.r.
rNIhH.... .fhf
f.rH. .r sIf I.tr..r
..#.. .H
|a H.. #Hn 90
#.r.I ... #. no nm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-05-01

wctakc the following dispatches from the
n. o. Delta of the Goth inst:
Dispatches from Richmond state that the
Virginia Convention had certainly passed
the ordinance of secession. This news has
been received throughout the South. with
the greatest enthusiasm. The Confederate
States flag, with eight stars in the blue field
now waves over the capi lal Of the Old Do
miniOn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22
MILITARY AFFAIRS IN WASHING.
TON

WASHINGTON, May II, 1861.
General Butler had an interview TODAY
with the Secretary of War ana General
Scott. 1t is not vet determined what
command General Butler will assume
General Cadwallader is ordered TO the
command of the Department of Annapolis.
General Butler is not promoted TO a Ma
jor General in the army, but Major Cen
cral of volunteers. which expires with the
war. 1t is doubtful whether he accepts.
General Butler is q live progressive man,
and will! not submit to have the men ur>
der his command sacrificed by the old
fossil. i.slow>coach.red>,ape programme at
tempted to be perpetrated upon the army
and the country at the present time.
The report here to-day that General
Cadwallader's first official act was to re-
lease Ross Winans, creates an intepse
feeling ofindignation. There are reports
that Cadwallader is large property hold
er in Baltimore, and desires to pacify the
rebels of the city.
The President summoned the Cabinet
to-day in great haste. and they were in
session about one hour. Mr.. Seward left
the White House ut the close of the meet.
irg, and proceeded TO the quarters ofGen-
eral Butler. and not nring the latter in.
despatched one of the Generals aids in
pursuit of him. The interview was soon
had, and lasted some time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22
IMPORTANT RUMORS RESPECTING
ENGLISH AND FRENCH ACTION
on AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

ASHlNblON, may -, INOl'
It is useless to disguise the fact that the
leading members OF the diplomatic corps
in Washington are engaged i'll constant
aud anxious discussion on the course it
may be necessary Tor them at any day to
adopt. They have received urgent io-
structions from their respective govern-
ments to ia ntorm them with the utmost
precision OF the chances OF the two sections
in their present deadly quarrel. 1t is
leaking out that the governments in
question declare that their COMMERCIAL in.
terests are identified in great degree
with the South, and if they are forced in.
to taking sides with either, they will oe
compelled to look after cotton and free
trade.
Several arrests have been made within
the last twenty four hours, by order Of
General Scott, ofrersons who have arrived
in this city, and who register their names
on the hotel books as coming from the
North. These pertons are believed to be
spies, and are undergoing most rigid
examinations If detected short work wi |
be made of them Two were seized in
their rooms at Wizards Hotel last night.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22
Important Masonic Movement.

b. b. French. of Washington, Grand
Master of Knights Templar of the United
States, has issued the following circular,
under date of the 18th ult., to the frater-
nifty:
"Jo all True and Patriotic TcmpIaS =
Broheriv LoUe. Peace, Honor.-An awful
fratricdal conflict seems to be impending.
lie alone who rules the destinies of ma
tions can prevent it, He works through
human Instruments. ] implore every
Templar knight on the Continent of
America, after humbly seeking strength
and aid from on High to exert all the
means at his command 70 avert the dread
calamity, which, to human vision, seems
inevitable.
Let each Templar TO whom this may
come remember how often We have stood
at each Others side and raised our voices
in prayer for the prosperity of a common
md common cause. Let all
call to mind how the knights OF Virginia,
mingling in iraterDal brotherhood with
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22
Shall Unity of Action Prevail

Many ofthe extreme Republican Jour
nails support the war measures of tie adj
minstraton, not for the Nindication of
our government, aud The protection Of its
property, nor even OF the re-taking Of the
property already seized 10y the seceSsion>
lists; but on account Of it's aggressive
character upon Southern Institutions
the driving" rs Isaac G. Gordon would
say "of Slavery from the continent" To
all sucI, we commend the following re-
marks of the Portland, Me. Argus:
There seen: to be men among us who
are determined that there shall be diyis-
ion rather than unity in the North, aud
that the war, instead of being war TO
preserve the government and uphold
constitutional liberty, sbal! he war of
iRnatieirl hate, wicked oppression, and for
the destruction OF property. Let such be-
ware Let such examine well the ground
they stand upon. Lot them pause, Lest
they arouse spirit which, hostile to
them and their purposes, bad better net
be aroused in this day and generation.
All good men must set their faces
against those, in whatever positions
found, who are laborin3, by giving false
character to the war, to break up the
popular unity in the loyal States, which
has rallied, with sucn exampled sublimity,
to the support of the government into the
pursuit of unconstitutional paths and un-
holy excesses.
We are reioiced that we are able thus
far TO detect no disposition by the govern
ment TO employ unconstitutional meas- !
ures or to convert the war TO other than
legitimate ob ects. 1t has done we'll to
forbid private expeditions against the
Southern States, and no doubt the Cover
nor Of Pennsylvania has seconded its wish>
rs in refusing TO allow bodies Of armed ne
,roes to pass through that State on er-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22
We have direct news from Iarper's

We have direct news from Harper's
Ferry by this arrival. New batteries have
been erected on the hills sind Wednes-
day, and mounted with cannon. 1t was
tho't by the rebel chiefs that they would be
attacked soon after the close Of this week,
and that Gen. Butler would command
the expedition. Yesterday scouting par
ties were sent out, and telegraphic signals
agreed on ty which the approach of our
troops can be made known.
Gentlemen from Virginia now here con.
firm the reports that an army which in'
vades that state will be harrOssed by nu-
merous bands of guerllas.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22
NEWS FROM MARYLAND AND VIR-
GlNlA--MORE lATTERIES AT HAIR
pER'S FERRY.
BALr1 sNRE, Nay l., 1861.


No more troops have arrived here to
day. The encampment AZ Locust Point
has been visited by thousands of citizens,
all of whom are pleased with the quiet and
orderly coaduct of the troops.
Ross Wiuans has beer released, ecnditi-
only. lie has given his parole OF honor
that he will not either openly or covertly
do any act against the government OF the
United States, and on the strength OF this
promise he is al large.
have just returned from the Relay
House. All right there. The Eshth
New York regiment are to go to
Washington to night. [. was known in
the camp several other regiments had
been ordered to Washington, and 1ould
oe there forthwith.
The synchbnrgh VIgnian of to-day
says that the remains Of Washington have
been conveyed TO Lexington, Va, and
there entered in suitable mousoleum.
The train from the West on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad came in as usual
this afternoon. There is no truth in tho
report that bridges had been destroyed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22
MILITARY AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI.

OF Louis, May lith 1901.
A detachment oil volunteers surrounded
tho town OF Potosi, on the Iron Mountain
railroad on Tuesday night. in consequence
of Unionists being driven away from there.
and one hundred and fifty citizens made
prisoners, The Unionsts were liberated
and the seressionjsts were then reIeas rd on
their parole. Nine of the leaders were
lodged in the arsenal as prisoners o! war.
1T is stated lere that four hundred
pigs of lead were seized at the factory
while raurning A recession company of
cavalry was dispersed ut DcSota and thirty
horses seized. The volunteers also raiscl
the American dag on the pole erected lor
the sec ,ssion flag. Two prominent seces-
sionists there an / a, Victoria were captur.
ed.
Thirteen Union families have arrived at
81. Louis, having been driven from their
homes IN various towns on the Pacific rail,
road.
Gen. Price has issued orders nstructinr
the brgadier generals to Immediately or
ganize the militia in their respective dis
tricts, and hold them in readiness for ac-
tive service.
the officers and soldiers are nnioined to
afford ali til" wotecti"n in their power to
the persons and pIo operty Of the citizens OF
the State without reference to their DO.
liical principles, the object of this organs
zation being simply TO protect people in
their right under he constitution of the
State AID of the United States. The
troops are warned to avoid collisions with
any armed bodies, unless absolutely com.
peeled to protect lie lives, liberty and
property of the people. The flag of the
State of Missouri is the only one TO tc US
ed by the militia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22
HOW THE GOVERNMENT WILL
col LECT THE REV ENUE.
WAsIIINCToN, NAV Il. n

" ANITNNIVNi IHy ~ IoWi.
1t appears that the government is
steadily carrying out its program me of nc
tion as to the renel States. /, has deter.
mined to appoint collectors for the Giffer-
ent Southern ports, and is engaged in Sc
lecting men OF energy-whose names we
at present wthhod-adapted to fulfil
the important functions contided to them.
The duties will be collected on the
decks of men -of.war, whatever may be the
opinions of legal authorities here or else
where on the subject.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22
cs,- Twcnty-flve TO s,,tv no,,.

expenses per month will be paid by n. r.;' rpus
Sewing Machine Company to their Agent, W ~
selling the Erie Sewing Machine. This il ", w
Machine, and SO simple in its cosstruc son ,h.. NV
child can learn to operate it by half an baa.' ,a
instruction. 1t is equal to any Family ssWi,.
Machine in use. and they take the premium s avg
fifty and one hundred dollar machines m. III.
price is but Fifteen Dollars. The Company wish
to employ Agents in every county in the jIniss
States. Address, for particulars, Erie S,,'sa Ssa
Machine Co. X. JAMES, General Agent. M;..s
Ohio. maria eaA'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22
tfcr tue Clca:dcld Republican,
The Luthersburg Oil Companys Well

il'"LAHD, A., may q, 1901.
,RcSsrS. Editors; Thinking that the fol,
lowing table might interest the readers Of
your paper, and more especially the own,
ers of the above Weil, would ask YOU to
r',blish it in the RepuJiicaR.
Oar Well is situated only seven miles
below Iidioute, instead OF twenty as | saw
1t stated in your paper. We have had
some very hard rock as you will see by
reference to the table. rhe rocks are
softer at present, and the prospect is very
hattering IL favor Of an excellent Well.
Ky reference to othe. Wells. find that
the 'oil rock" coarse, blood red sand
stcne) at the river where our clam is. is
2lO feet from the surface; so that, in all
probability, we will not have to 20 more
than 25O feet to find large veins of Oil.
The following table has been kept by
:he contractor engaged in boring the
Well, l., Il, Luther, of I.uthersburg.
Yours, with respect,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22
THE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
Frankfort. Ky. May l.. lSGl

FRANKFORT, KY, May Il, 1867.
The House yesterday concurred in the
Senate bill legaliziag the suspension of
specie payments by the Kentucky banks
The House also passed resolutions that
Kentucky should maintain strict neu :
trality during the pIesent contest, and au-
proving Of Governor Magoifin's refusal,
under existing circumstances, to furnish
troops 10 the federal government.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22
A T T E N ITO N!

'NlIE CLEARFIELD RIFLES win meet ct
L the Goshcn School llousc,on Monday The "a
day Of June next, at 9 o'clock. A. NJ, with arms
aud IccoGtrcmcnts in good order for ll. aud
parade, prepared With six rounds Of blank cif.
fridge. by "rdCr Of Cap. Ogden.
1T. EOTB, 0.S.
May 90. 'Gi.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22
SHERIFF,S SALE

DY virtue of sundry writ of Venditioni Expo.
ID mas, Issued out of the Court OF Common
pIcrs OF Clearheld county, and to me directed,
there will be exposed to public sale, at the court
house. in the borough of Clcarheld, on MondsT
the 18th day of June, 1861. tho following des
cribed property, viz:
certain tract Of land situate in Beccara
township, Clearteld county, bounded by land,d
Boynton and Nevling, II. d. Wright and othsr
containing IS acres, more or less, with about "
acres clentcd, and one large frame hous,, ono
email house, stable and blucksmithshop erected
thereon. Seized and taken in execution andiS
be sold as the property of Wesley Nevling.
Z. q. MILLER, Sheriff.
Sheriff : Office, Clearfcld, May 90, &c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22

rahas OF stirring up servile instruction
in The South. These are right decisions,
anG they viii work wonders ir favor of
the Union among the Southern people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22

TfNNEssEE AND NIRGINIA.-lt appears
from the official proceedings of the Ten
nessee Legislature, that the Secession or
dinance passed the House by vote of 46
to p, and the Senate by 20 to t. The Or
dirance is to be submitted to vote OF the
pee pie OIL the Sth of June next, at which
time the citizens of that State are also re-,
quired to vote upon the adoption or rcjec.
ton Of the Constitution of the Confederate
States. The Union men are making a no~
BILE stand for their cause, and chief among
them is one of their L. $. Senators-An-
influential men, all laboring to stem the
popular current of Secession, which has
well nigh swept over the entire South
We predict that the Secession Ordinance
will be adopted, and that the Confederate
States Constitution win be rejected.
From Tennessee, we turn with anguish
and sorl ow 10 the mother of States and
of Statcsmen'-Nirgnia. An election is
to be held in this State on the 23d OF May,
Ito morrow Upon the adoption or rcjcc-
ton of the Secession Ordinance submitted
10y their late State Convention, and also to
iA local offices. There are many Uuion
men in the Western part of the State, and
they are working with great energy, and
will poll large vote. But In the balance
every thing in their own hands, and al
though we cx:ect that not comparatively
few totes viii be rol!ed, yet tlsat there
will De bnt very few against the ordinance.
Thus we may expect to see the West pret-
ty evenly divided, whilst the East will be
nearly unanimous for Secession.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22
State AJsMS.

4 LII persons haring possession of STATE
n ARMS, such n. MCSKBTS, RIFLES. dc,
are directed 10 return the same to Capt. JAN.
DowLER, Mt NV Washington, at 90 Capt, r. j.
McCcLtocaH at Clcudcld, on Or before the ith
day of July next Against those ncglectug thi.
notice the Law will be vigorously enforced. BY
order, $. c, PATCH n,
May.22nd3t+ 1861. Brig Inspec'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22
BRIGADE ORDERS No. /.

4 L. the Volunteer Companies composingthe
"A 5tt Brig0dc. ith Diysiou Pcnusylysra
Volunteers, ARE hereby ordered 20 meet at The
Fair Grounds, at Cltn:fed, on Monday the lOA
dtyof June next at | o'clock. =. NJ BY order
S c. PATCHlN,
MAJ 90. Brig. In,pec.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22
Great Discovery.

T HAVE made a discovery Of the utmost IN,
i pertanco to every married person oil el'a',
sex, and will send the full particulars concern'as
it to any one on receipt of stamp to pay for re-
turn postage. Address
DIR. J. II. MARTBLI,
apl A-ly. Alfred, hai"'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22

CAUTION. ALL persons arc hereby eau
~ toned against purchasing, or mcddng II
my way, with a sORREL HORSE, known as tho
Irwin Horse, now in the possession of W. R.
Shiniel, of Graham township, a. said horse b.
longs TO me and is left with him on loan only.
TH0S. IL. FORCBE.
Grahamton, May 22, '6l,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22
DMINIsTRA ATOR's NoTICE-Lctter'

"A of Administration having been this dy
granted to the undersigned on the estate "
CHARLOTTE WEAVER, late of Brady town
ship, Cleari ED county, deceased, all persons IN
debted to said estate nre requested to make ln,
mediate payment, and those having claims AGAIN.. a'.
the same will present them duly authentcateo"
settlement. GEO. KNARR,jr.
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