davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-06
,6l. NEGRO HIRING. lSl
4. 4. =. CL0PT

4. 4. =. CL0P y ON,
Real Estate ~ Hiring Agent,
oyy1cy CORNER WALL AND FRANKLIN sTREETs, OPrO-
sIrE DICKINSON. HILL CO.
RICHEA oND. VA
saNrE sptber begs 20 his ackuOl-l 20 his
friends and patrons f0 the ayoTs during e past six yca-s
ana Ws1l ofo ai he still continue the bu mess o ~
TNG orr gtGROES RENTING our HOUSES COLLECTING
,uJ all busres pertaining 20 General Agency % AZ
vsl,h hr gives his arr.oHti Gcssfs'n.
cg- Pa-rs - country sac may enfrust The hiring ~ N"r
Npfs t1 him. may assured ~ every attention pei, paid %
t, tis l me other bl good homes r i.-t lrr.s, rui
n t,s event % ,icFne the btst s4if' cEf - r'fH'H
sb, ., bc supplied Hr has ao large ca. stable Hra-t-
mont injected wt his oce where those servants who rt
pryd t6 places tn Say az night durng he hiug,
main, Eith good Gre, Fsss o. ciNHaE
Negroes for hire c co.c er had better be sent In 10
early 1iter Oh stnas as possible
III t,osqf 7i,tfrcs lr'1, Tan uerslaI' tHarn Ibeg
o. rsrr q. tts f'ogfH0 pg5~'f.y-
Richmond Dicklns,u, tI Co King and Queen county pr
s,aS fsnr Arthur Temple, John iuwuAr Thomas FlGute
r,v. Ws o--.ui county Dr. ID Whtcw.ihj, Rev. Thos
Iey Krr W. lam courty John La'sae ~ O. LatsHc, pr.
John Lewis King George couuty George IlIu-r Nc ard Turner,
Nrriras Thomas lee. tsr1l car-y 20 Iultp, Dr. John
m Rrsr ,srN county y u. Whtlol Dr. Jaarf IT, Lltsnr,
rd,ai Noel beverley D. E1y, aoy .cou. Wsey Fogg.
George Wright Gloucester co-ey, D Tia a' C"pon, JEFF
f-or s.phfs jasper g. lu. James tt county, Parks Slater;
redmond county D. gob-l; t Payne N ksLt county, Vim.
> Ciopton x .be - .v. ps. O. ' lp,. % lacy, 7.
Iacv Louis, county, use. trJu ui county Wa D.
C,orto. p B F1stcr. iu1.r. co-H, E " l'pNu; Cupep=r
c,r1v r. Ct.wuirl. 'r. William co-- ~. }. Where
Norfolk Clut. j. s Mn-l-t .." ..oil'
d-c1-dlvsc'm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-06
From ns Democrat, s. Cloud. MINI.

From ne Examiner, Nortolt, Ia.
They have been tested in than cases. with en-
ra nncc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-06

From De So,i,sern Pdh Finder Neto Orleans, La
Try you afflicted Rnd sure that your tes
mony sdded TO the already list that
ed beneHtS that no other medicine can produce
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-06

The Cephac Pills said to be remarkably effective remedy
for the headache ard Of the best for that very frequent
complaint which has been discovered.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-06
L,REsm SUPPLY FAmILY GnOCER.Es.

EREsH SUPPLY FAMILY GROCERIES,.
10 frkns M. Goshen Butte.
IL hbls Ruckwheat Flour
80 bbls superfne Extra Snd Family Your
Smoked and Picked Salmon
81 y bbls No. n. @. Roe Uerrings
IS pigs No. Msckerel
q bxs English Dairy Pine Apple and Goshen Cheese
0at Meal, r. Flour, &c, &C.
ust received and for sale the lowest terms for cash.
prompt customers hINNls CO.'S Family Grocery,
noi4 Cd and Main sts.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-06
BELLE vERSoS, Ono, Jan. Is, 1861.

Henry O. sPuDso, Esq.
Please find ncosed twen6ve cers which send me another
box Of your cepac Pills. 1hey truly De Best Ii Thar,
1rer tried.
Direct A. SLOWER PM
Belle Vernon m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-06

IFrem TIE Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio.
sufering humanity can now be relieved.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-06
YPsILLsrr, HIoH., Jan. II, 1851.
MR. SPAIDISo.

Not long sAcc sent box Cephalc Pills for N,
or The Nervous HeSdachc Cosivene received
same hy AGi goH ,g6c IUnS iRuccd 10 send 1
Please send by return mall Direct to
A. R. WHEELER,
Ypsilant, Mich.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-06

From tie Adrertissr, Providence, RI
The testimony their favor strong, from the most respecis
bic quarters
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-06

sPRUcE CAkEE HUNTINGTON Co., Pa. [
January Is, 1851
II. @. sPALDSa.
siS:
You Will please send bores your Cephac Pills. Send
them Immediately Respectfully yours
JNO. n sIMoNs
Ps-Ihare used one oo efyonr Ps, and ad them esoei.
enL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-06

From nA 81. Louis Democrat
The immense demand for the article (Cephae Ps) rapidly
increasing
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-06

~ Wharf and for sale In lots TO suit purchasers by
aps B. SoHERvlLLE& CO.
A SUPPLY OF THE LATEST MUSIC
N At MORSIS' Bookstore, 81 Main street
IT Rival Waltz Ry ChGrs Grcbe. 2jc
cf Tree Trar scripon bIlante By T. NJ Brown IS.
The Obe-on Polka by Grobe. 25c.
Tap Window Pane New song By j. p Webster. Soc
Maid-ns Prayer Written adapted by W. wctnore H.
D. 95c
Cavara un Bao wasehera Arranged for the Piano by Jas
BelAk 25c.
The stranger On the sill Words by buchanan Red Music byV
d h 25c
Gentle WINE Ward Written By James Cooper Composed by
r 7 Curtis 25c
The Harrle, Lane Polka By A Almuth. 4Oc.
Qcssteo Composed and respectfully dedicated
tothe Petersburg City Guard, Cap: John May BY hOdoro
Camps. 40c.
The Artists schottisch By James Belak. 4Oe.
Un RSo Msschea Opera dc Verdi Hocturne Cantabe As
Lorena with variations BY II O. sie'ert 5Oc
- UPEHIOR OLD RYE WHsSKY.-1OO bbls pure
- Country and Western Distilled Rye Whisky For sale by
ApsO-Gt q. d. DAVENPORT.
IRON VASES IRON VASES! IRON VASES!
CAST Iron Vases of all sizes Tor sale low, at the
Cliaa store Of sTEBBISs, POLLEN co,
rnh95 Corner Broad and 9th sts.
$40 Sbi Western WHISKY, celebrated brands for sale
by Spl3 a =. " DANENrokf.
.IUTRS. WULFS AND H0RSES.-I have n,
M lust received direct fem Ecniucty decidedly The S
best ot Of mules has been IN 'e ~ broke
and unbroks-nom 80 Fes- s'l y l, ssl or , ss-
AHA .H*fs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-06

From he Gazette, Davenport Io,rd.
Mr. Spadng would connect his with R1 article he did
rot bR0Io TO possess real merit.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-06
E,.o,n De E,n,nir cr NorEnlE

From ne Examiner EorJoE, Td
,cephac Pills accomplish The object for which they were made
viz: Cure OF headache in all It's forms.
From ne Examiner Norfolk, "a
They have been tested in than thousand cases. with en-
From The Democrat 81 Cloud, KInn.
have been troubled with the headache send for
tack ''''Dl"' "'' IL case 0' An A
From ne advertiser, ProcidenceRL
The Cephac Pills said to be remarkably effective remedy
for the headache ard the best that very frequent
complaint which has ever been discovered
From tas Western r. h. GGsehe Chicago, H.
We heartily endorse Mr. spalding and his unrvaed Cephsc
From ne Rdnatphd Tdpey Ssar Kand,cha, "a
We that persons suffering wi headache who try the
viii stick to them
From d. Southern PAN Finder. NeD Orleans, La
Try them you tbs; are afflicted hnd we are sure that your tes
ed BENEFITS that no other medicine can produce.
From a4 81 Louis Democrat
The immense demand the article oephae Pn) rapidly
Increasing.
From ne Gazette, Davenport Io,na
Mr. spaldng his with Cd article he did
rot kR0lo TO possess real merit.
From TIE Aduertiser, Providence R.
The testimony their favor strong, from the most respecs
bic quarters
From ne Daily Eers, B9,rpo,2, RI
Cephaic Pills are taking the place Of all kinds
From he Commercial Bulletin, Boston, Macs
oatI.. sor fhah had
IFren tie Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio.
suGerng humanity be relieved
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16


adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and
comfort" It seems 20 me that this is language
plain and simple enough that any man, though
he is bind, can understand il. liz am not
very much mistaken, tho punishment Of tsea.
son By the laws Of ouE country is death.
am in for tho enforcement Of the laws. II have
taken wrong position / hope that this Ga
zette man 10 the Valley will set me all right.
When hear the nonsensicsl nonsense advanc.
ed By some of our treason apologizers, in JUS
ti6cRtion of the Southern rebellion, I can't
help but wonder whea the fools will al die, land
do think, candidly, that it is about time that
this Donkey that has been roaring around Gen.
treville for soma months, cease bis braying.
My advice to little Mccoy is, TO 20 and hang
himself on the nearest tree, tbut decline in
advance of being his Executor,) for he may
write till doomsday and he will never convince
any mao With three grains of common sense,
that any person (man or bOy,) that will boldly
proclaim that he would willingly give thou
sands of dollars (if he possessed it,) for the
scalps Of President Lincoln and Gen. Scott;
and that If be had the power he would take
the scalps of some Of his Neighbore, eUtertains
sentiments anything akin to Unionism. re-
gard all suoh characters, so far as their infu-
ence goes, to be the veriest enemi es to their
country.
Taking about patriotism, i suppose you pos
sess about as wuch as a certain mnn, not .
hundred miles from here, who said he would
give one hundred dollars to make Peunsylva-
MA slaUe state. So far as the statement
about the ''rot-gut whIskey" is concerned,
have only to say that / am in possession of
proofs that will brand the originator of that
tale as lsar, and it is quits likely that they
will be forthcoming at the proper time. With
all proper respect for the true author Of that
article, would tell him that be should be
careful how he delves down into the sinks of
society after dart, or he will find himself enc
tangled in cobweb some of these days thar
will nOt be very creditable to himself. In JUS
tice to DIR. Thompson will say that the state
naent about the DIR. of Pbysic was slip of
the pen, and should not have been there, for
bsiisve him TO be 9 msu Of moro discretion
ard better Judgment than to write "YouDg
America" The slang thrown at ,stYoung
America" in my other letter was designed for
the pretended author 10. G.. MeCoy,l and not
for the real author, nor DR.. Thompson.
! have considered both of these articles in
the Gazette as bait, and il they were design.
cd as such may be considered hold of the
hook But shall notice nothing hereafter,
that appears over the name of Osborne G..
Mccoy, nor Of john Hook either.
T. L. GROWDEN,
.4iias LUoIUs.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16
Rebel Atrocities ON the Battle Field
SHOCKING TREATMENT OF THE
WOUNDED

Of course, in the excitement of battle,
there will occur cases of individual cruelty to
prisoners, and perhaps we should be slow to
believe many of the stories that are told Of
even this sort of work-but that our wounded
men were systematically murdered ie unques-
tionably true, for the same hideous work was
going on in all parts of tho field nj once; and
the murderoEs business was performed, not by
isolated soldiers, b1t by bodies of men under
the special command of officers of high rank,
and evidently in pursuance OF prearranged
plan.
There can, think, be no reasonable doubt
that, il not all, st least certain divisions of the
rebel army had Instructions not to take any
prisoners, and not to let our wounded men be
carried of the field. proceed to sdduce nay
proofs.
For the information of the unintimated, let
me promise certain things that are so simple
that it may seem folly on my part but think
it will have its use. An ambulance in spring
carriage for carrying off wounded men. 1t Is
of o peculiar build and appearance, its charac-
tar easily recognizable at the longest distance
at which it can be seen at oil, and let mo say
that it caH no more be mistaken for any other
carriage than trotting su!key can be mistaken
for q locomotive engine.
A surgeon always wears green sash, not
only in our own service, but In every army Of
every civilized nation. The trimmings Of his
uniform are green, aud therein they differ from
every other officer. Ii is no more possible to
mistake s surgeon for an officer of hostilties,
than to mistake drummer boy for Major
General.
When, on or near the battle field, surgeon
finds it necessary to make temporary arrange
Inents for the care of the wounded, be selects
a place as much sheltered as may DO general
ly in rsvise or behind bill, and, if possible,
under tree. w hen the surgeon goes to work,
be generally takes of his green sash, and hangs
il on prominent branch Of the tree, or dis
plays It on mgsket stuck 10 the grouni--the
idea beng 70 fy the green scarf 10 the manner
of flag, 10 show that the place is under the
immediate care Of a surgeon, and is TO be re-
spected accordingly. Whether the surgeon
ihus diaplays his flag or NOT, bis position oan-
not he mistaken for anythiag else. Tue woua-
ded men yisg about, the cruel instruments in
view, the busy doctors in their shirtsleeves,
aad ell she surroundings, attest the nature Of
the business there going, on, and appeal in
the name of our common human Aature. to
the best feelings, and the safest protection Of
the coRteuding armies, both sides iRaiseripi-
nately.
Now to authenticated facts.
LieutenantS. R. Elliot, Of the Seventy ninth
Regiment NY.S. NJ. fHighlanders,) was stand
ing near Col. Cameron Of bis regiment, when
the latter was struck BY shot and fell mortal
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16
DR. Russel's Comments upon the Battle.

Capt. DOllivsr, Of this city, who was near
the conteDding hosts from an early hour on
the morning of the late bsttle until It's close,
says that person uDacquainted with military
movements could only make out vast columns
of smoke, and hear ineessant peals of heavy
artillery, and the whistling of bullets During
several hours of the ight be was in company
with DR.. Russell, who was mounted on fine
horse, and who explained TO him some of the
movements as they progressed.
The Union troeps, be said, were too impeta-
Gus; they rushed forward With reckless vaIor,
instead of ataadily gaining ground, and hold
ipg every inch as they gaiaed it. DE-. Rus
sell rode mp TO the fanks of the various divi.
sions engaged, and saw the distance they were
apart and the effect of the firing, which was
decidedly in favor of the Union troops DR.,
Russell scenes to have anticipated some disas-
ter in the rear, from casual remark to the
effect that the battle was won, sif no mishap
overtakes the rear of the Federal forces'--
As be explained to Capt. Dolliver some Of the
movements, be loaned him bis glass to see fer
himself. He said that our troops held their
Own like veterans VIXEN opposed By superior
numbers, but they lacked steadinese in falling
back.
DR., Russell saW:the rebel cavalry an they
emerged from the woods, and remarked TO
Captain Dolliver that they numbered about
:housand, and Capt. D., himself says that
he thinks that DR.. Russell was about right
in bis estimate. A very small force of even
infantry properly posted, could have driven
them off the field. But the force was not
at hand. They charged among the ,samstsrs,
aud created panic, which was more destruca
tive.than swords.
Capt. Dolliver remarked to DR.. Russell thas
be thought that the troops from the froat, az
they came up, would stop the retreat at cers
tain point; but the Doctor said, "no, they are
oil more or less infected, il is painful-very
painful, so We must look ont to make good cur
own retreat"
Captain Doiliver aud Russell retreatsd In
company until all danger from the victorious
FebelE were past.
Capt Deliver says that the men suffered
much from want Of water, and that they had
been inspired with the hopo of Gen. Butler
bearing down upon one flank and Gen. Pat
terson upon the other, while they drove in the
centre. They fought confidently, thinking
that victory was within their grasp, and knew
not the disaster in the rear until 700 late 10 no.
trieve it.-Boston 7TavetIer.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16

How Mt. CRITTENDEN BEoEIvED THE
NEws.-WheH he rose on Monday morning
be asked, swell, what further newsp' He
had gone to bed under the delusion that sbe
Federal army bad trinmphed awe are rout-
ed uttealy routed" was the reply to his
question. The old man started back ia as.
tonishment, and when she facts were brought
before him be went back, sat down, and put
ting his head upon his hands burst into
tears. ] saw him that night, and there is no
longer room for doubt on which sias Mr.. Crit
tsndsn's feelings are enlisted Cor. of NY.
Post
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16

thought. the one great object to be desired in
the education Of the child.
Let the teacher but comprehend the GA
psoisy, and the wants of the untaught mind,
and the natural adaptation Of certain forces to
supply these wants; or in other words, let him
be fully informed in the theory Of tsaobing.
and, at the same time let him realize the great
responsibility he assumes, when he attempts
ths work of moulding minds, then be is pre-
pared TO commence his work, and all obstacles,
will be easily removed from the path as bis own
and others experience become known 70 bin.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16

The Washington correspondent Of the Phil.
adslpnia North .7merican says that Gen. Scott
commenda heartily the wisdom and foresight OF
Gov. Curtin, who it must be admitted, deserves
much praise for having got ready for service
so valuable IN addition to the grand army Of
the Union now in the 6eld. The activity, seaf
and devotion to the cause necessary to the
speedy and thorough Organization Of fifteen
full regiments can Only be appreciated by
those who have been engaged 10 the work.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16

kind, FOE their officers will never be able to
restrain them in another action.
Every statement in this communication
about the treatment OF our wounded men by
the enemy, was taken by me from the lipe of
sbe officers, whose names are herein mentions
ed, aud who themseves saw the occurrences.
Not line ia hearsay evidence.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16
GAutatiunal.
EDITED By c. W. GREENE.

nz-All communications for this department may
be addressed to the Editor, at Bedford, Bedford
county, Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16

tits established that the Secessicnists had
1000 men within iheir lines au Ball's Run,
on the morning Of the battle. and that JEFF.
Davis in person brought up 1900 more from
Richmond, who reached them about noon.
They had therefore fully three times as many
as Gen. MCDOWELL, aud four times as many rs
we're brought into action on our side.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16

The ladies Of Maysville, Kentucky recently
presented . pair Of pastaloonsl to Miss Lucy
Stone in due fdrm. Miss Lucy accepted the
pants, but says she would have done 90 witt
much better will il they ouly had man in
side of tbein:.,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-16

Having returned to Bedford, the Education-,
al Department, which has been suspended
during our absence viii receive due attention,
when the space is not required for other mat
ter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
COURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Hon. SAMUEL LINN, Esq
| w President Judge of the Court of Common
J Pleas of the twenty fifth Judicial District, com
posed Of the counties Of Clenrhed, Centre and
Clinton--anl the Hon. JAS. BLOOM and Hon
J. d. thompson, Assoc ate judges Of Ciearfed
county; have issued their precept, to me direct
ed, for tho holding of a Court Of Common Pleas
Orphans Court. Court of Quarter Sessions. Court
of oyer and Terminer, and Court Of General Jail
Delivery, a: ClearGeld, in and for the county Of
Clcarfeld, on tho
2d Mondry il3M doy) ?fJuua,y nert, ia
the LoUrt House.
NOTICE Is, therefore. hereby givou, to the
Coroner, Justices Of tho Peace, and Constablcs
in and for said county of ClearGeld, to appear in
their proper persons, with their Rolls Records
Inquisitions Exami instions and other Remem-
brances to do those things which TO their officers
and in their behalf, pertain TO be done.
GIVEN under my hand at Clenrfcld, this lth
day Of Dec, in the year Of our Lord, one thous-
and eight hundred and sixty
T. q. MILLER, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25

The UNDERGROUND HAILEoAD.-The loeomo-
tires upon this road, which run through portion
Of our county are somewhat remarkable In their
capacity. They can haul half dson nisgers,
black a. tho ACE Of spades and greasy as a
pound Of pork, without any difficulty when the
con,rabands aro eseapiOg from their masters, but
have no. motive power suGicientto haul one jovt'
Al. good natlred Locofoco when be wishes to visi'
Clsarfod. Our Abolition friends should be rea-
dy, at all times, to acconm odnte all classes Of
passengers. This ''dcket agent sh ould proriss
better stock, or the sompHny may discharge hiAi.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
TyRAND JURORS, FOR JANUARY


" TERM, 1862,
Bradford. Thomas Rose, Daniel Graham.
Brady. Henry Yoas, John Cnrlilc Elijah smi-
10y Horny Goodlander
burnside. Elliott King
ClcarGeld j. W. Snyder, DR.. JeG. Litz, J. II
Hilburn.
Ghost. Samuel Str,w,
Curwensyillr, Jno, McNaul,
Coyington. Samuel Bradford
Decatur. Daniel Kephart John Baughman.
Ferguson. jacob Gibson.
Girnrd. Alex. Murray.
Gulich. r. c. Graham, Geo II .garty.
karlhaus. VIM. White.
Knox. Price A. Rowles, George Erhard.
Morris Jno. L. Hockenberry James Potter.
TRAVIS JURORS.
Becearia. Amasa j. Smith John LiN.
Bell. Michael Sundcrlin.
Boggs. Frank d, Campbell John Beish.
Bradford. David Holt, Jos. Winery.
Brady. W. l. Porter, Dr. Geo. Wilson, j. NJ
Armagast, David Mckinney, S. X. Lobaugh
Elias Long, Fred. liollcpetcr.
Burnside. Wash. Garner, John Miles, John
Riddle John Sunderlin.
Clearfeld, Edwin Cooper
CurUinsvillo. Henry Satsbaugh Daniel Cham
bors.
Coyiugton. F. +. Coutrict, Jchu Ruter.
Decatur. John Shaw, David Goss
Ferguson. Joshs henry. A. j. Jamison.
Girard. Jas. Mcclellan, Abram kyler, J. b
Bronwel.
Gulich, Wn. Neyling, Samuel FulkersOn.
Graham. Daniel Wilhelm.
Huston. josiah Washburn. J. S, Apkar.
Jordan. Enoch Wise. Robt Hunter.
Lawrence. Taylor RowloS, John Moore.
Lumber City Anthony Hiles.
Morris. q. X. Diles
New Washington. Jacob A. Breth, J. Il
Byers.
Penn. Niles 5. Spencer, James Clark.
Pike. johnson Holden, J 4. Caldwell.
Ia, = IggI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25

,srtctE s-SEcrioS r.--ThAt the prlating
.,s,ss hall be free to every person who under.
!'tosto examine the proceedings Of the legisla
,s,e. orany branch VI governments and no Law
.boll ever DO made TO restrain the righ. thereof
IN, free communication of thoughts aud opinionI
4, one Of the invaluable rights Of man and cyory
gtilen may freely speak, write and print on any
gbect being responsible for the abuse Of thai
Iberty In prosecutions for tho publication o
s,pers investigating the official conduct Of Off
t,r., or men in public capacity, or where the
aa,ter published is proper for public iniorma'
don, the truth thereof may be given In evidence
,ai in all indictments for libels, the jury shaH
ave n right to determine the law and the iacts'
1ler the direction Of the court as ir other eases'
hnstitntion Of PennsRLrania-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-25
For SALE Or RENT.

FTNHE su scribcr offers for salo the farm Of 26
acres two miles south.w st Of this place,
known ns the Wm. Fullerton place; on which il
an excellent new residence, with barn and other
outbuildsgs, together with some ton acres Of it
on the river bottom, und,r good post and rail
fence--also about I2 acres cleared Of upland
J ko location is favorable and terms easy--if not
sod 10y March 5th 'G2, it may bo leased.
clcarfeId, Doc, 2j-'Gl.3 81, WIN, L. MOORE.