davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23
UNIVERSAL UNIVERSAL!
IS TUE PRAISE OF
DIR. s. O. RICHARDSON'S
SHERRY WINE BITTRRs,
The Celebrated New England Remed!


For IIabi, ual Constfpatioi,, Jaundice ard Head.
ach G, General Debility, ana all Diseases aris
ing from Dlsordored stomach, Liver or Bow
els.
They are used aud recommended by loading
' hysicians of the country, and All VINO Try
them pronounce them Invaluable.
Dr.JA'S l.. LEtpERE. writcsfrom Navarro,
Stark county, Ohiu, "thc bitters are highly
praised by thosc suffering from Indigestion
Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint. -
n. \. DAVIS. Postmaster ot Wnilamsport.
ohio, says"they give great satisfaction. use
tkcm myself. having TAKEN cold. hnraIne rros.
tratc. and lus, my appetite. II relieved mc.
and can recommend IT with great assurance
vi It's merits"
DR.. WILLIAM N. KERR. of Rocersvillc, In
diana, writes us that they are the most valua.
BILE medicine offered. lie has recommended
them with great success, and with them made
several cui es Of Papitatl"n oi the Heart AMI
General Debility.
THOMAS STANFORD, esq. at B'ountsviIle.
Honry county, Indiana. writes us long letter,
under date ~ May 1, lsGO. tie WIS much ro
duced, having been afflicted for three year,
with groat Nervous Debility, Palpitation OF The
Heart of tho mos, severe aud prnStrafing char
acter, "after using few bUulcs. was com.
pIu,eiy restored; and ain n"w ~ rubust healtl,
J. W HUNT writes from Drlphos. Allen
county, Ohio, "a section where Frverard Agut
preyais.) that he m"si checrfully recommends
them of decided merit IN AL cases of Fever
! aud Ague, Dyspepsia. aud General Dehtliiy.
! ". X. GALLEHt.HS. NJ. H., writes from Vai
Vert. Ohio, ~ most respectfully recnmmon'
the Sherry Wine lIittcrs I" the notice OF Dys
prptic persons, and to all who require a stim
ulating medicine"
SUCH NEWS WE RECEIVE DAILY.
FuLL DIRscrroSs AccosrASY EAcH BoTrLI.
! Sold by dealers in medicines generally.
Price, 10 cents per bottle.
! J. y. HARRIS & Co, Cincinnati,
U hrnpral Agents fir the southern aud Woster
states. Also for sale by
| LAsawOHTnY \ FREY,
| ISRAEL GHkBN, : FlndIayi
u J. NJ. lirnER Co.,
u. BAnShY, ploasantvllc;
K.SowgnS OWES. West independence;
| GILBERT. FAnL Co., Vanluc;
J. W. LATHAM, Nit. Blanchard;
T. MAnoS Sun. WlliamStnwn.
May -, 1851 .-(Oct II, COZ llv
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23

FixpLAy, Ohio, February a. lS6''
~ m, c,irm,rs of Hancock county, Having n
ne,.onul acauuintauce with u numhcr oi lllc
p0iccra oi the Ohio Farmers Fire Insurance
COMPANY. and knowing them /" he men .i .ne
s,riciest integrity, and also having Know
ledge of the operations OF me Gnmpany, os ,S 10
,aaI no hesitation in recommending VI 10 ynu
AS safe and reliable. The company present.
numerous and rclinhle cerlinen'rs n ,he,' s
aniiity and rromptness 10 hlhll NIL their ,, 81.
gagements. among which aretestlmnn,s'" ,i",' m"m
lin II. d. Blake, member of Congress hon
n ~ Wnnoeld. ]. G Johnson, Hon. n. y. Town
send. and others whose reputation ~ geheon' I'm
and who would, under no circumstances 'e''
the'r'h"'e"'' =" d. b. BEARDsLEY.
June q, lSGl.-f2mo.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23
DIR. w EAV ER'S
CERATE AND OINTMENT,

AND YOU HAVE PERMANENT Ct RI.
The CERATE has proved itself one the hest
Unimons over invented; IL has never IL en-
known 10 tail OF eilcoting II permanent cure "i
Old Snics, Tctier and Rnpworm. -rhld Head
Chblaius and Frost Bites. BARRIERS Itch, Chap
ped and Cracked Hands or lips, Bn,chcs "r
Pimplcs on the Face. And for Snre Nipples
and Sore Eyes, tho Ccraio IL the only ihnr
required 10 cure. II should be Kept in the
house al every family.
DltyCrioSs ACCOMPANY ENcU nnTTrE.
PRlCE-Syrup II or bottle; Ccrue - g.
OF For sac by all respectable druggists
j n. HARRIS x CO.,
Prnpriciurs for tho Western states.
Cincinnati, Olic;
70 whom all orders for tho above Medicine ,
may he addressed.
For sale nv
ISRAEL GREEN.
j. N. HUBkt Il CO.,
u. BARNEY. Plcasantville;
REMOVER Il OWEN, lnderendence;
GILBERT, FAIL y co Nmiiun,
J. W. LATHAM, Nj. Ranrilnrd:
| r. MAilON Il son, WilliamstOwn
, OCtoicr II. lSfh.[ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23
PREF. o. ]. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAI
RTOOD RENOVATOR,

NTNVJIJ NNINUV hlUN,
Is prccinely what us name n'ch'es' I"f wn'e
pleasant u lic 'ts'', u IL reNNiIl ii'2' rNIlI'''
I'nI , ,,''. v,ri.s rnn,n. ~ , nd c In,
,,I,",I m ali i,s nri.tnnl ,,ur,,y. and thus re-.
,SS ver ,.,,e',d Iu +" IN. world % i" % uolar i"rm So
~ w 'i,,in ' ,no ro,,,.h nt III
,,,,ni,',I,r ,,,,d skilInIIv combined ns To
bo The mos, powerful TOME. and yet 50 perfect.
Is adapted ~ 10 act in prrJirf drc0yddnr' ~fh h'
hirs o. hdfn'e, and hence sooh' Mt "'"fs' si"D
mrh w, wy wy rri,,, ," ~ ,,.', ;,,
horN''"s ~ "'"o' - ', ~ ', ,.,', ~ y
itrlIy 'N,'n',n''ns N ~ ''n un".'r' ~" y, ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23

0IAxW aONDs AND NOTIFICATION
* Far Supervisors, on sale At th's "mos'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23

Clement, Arlington, Eagle and Dunkirk, leave
every Monday and Thursday, At I O'Clock, -.
NJ, and arrive the same dPyS ~ q u. IN.
Van Burcn, Portage, Duwllm. Green. perrys
hur:. Oak Ridge. Alba, Gilhoa, BuCkcve and
Kalida. every Tuesday ana Friday, at u. M
and arrive every Wednesday and Saturday AT
. p. IN.
Benton Ridge Pleasant Vauchnsvic. Pen
dlrtuu and Columbus Grove arrive every rucs
day at 10 "'ciucS, Il. M, and leave At y. M
the same day.
McComb, Sugar Ridge, Lipsie, Modary ant
Defiance, Mt. blanchard, Blanchard Bridge
Elm Grave and Marion arrive every Wednes
day at 10 n'clnck a. M, and depart tie sam,
day Al p. m.
CaSS, West Independence, F"storia and Ere
mont arrive every Friday AT q p. nj, and de
part saturday q II. m.
BiglicS every Saturday NJ u. M.
j. u. ROrlICHll.D. Post,lGsf,r,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23

usTrCEs' RECEIi ~,
IL EXECUTIONS also
BLANK NtYrEs
Just printed and Tor sale ~ th's
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23
The Mountain OF Light
MEDICAL PROTECTOR.


bnuk of nvnr 3.o nac.s n,l, of Ann .p,,o,,,-
cal ~ Il other curravinvs,
II contains i,nt "uJv the NTH of NIL tho ,.,.
dcyc,"incn IN Medicine aud surgery abovs
',.. "" ~, u !. S III, ~ s"u w wv "mn W..
',, ", '',', , 49, ~ ll Nv, IeA. I,'. sn"Ns
~, ,, ~ i,,,,,i n'., ~ NV y" ~
r.ia ,'i ,a,,'i,. h,, .,,a,,i, '", 30, "mNe W
ha,Js nT 80. ,.on,,,, ,a.,',,. s 4, ... ~ 49,
,,,'i ~ 'u,I pIis',s, .,J aa =. J",''A,ns ,r1D
,"',,,,,, n,,s a,s ,,n M "a ,s,i-,. " ".,.
vi az ,'i,',, ..,,S a,",,,,i ~, ~, s .sps w
,',a , w ,,,,', nm,.,,,, ,,, na,, a." "''
h'' W."
UT 81 ISL AC ONLY Ii
,..,o,l,.,, IA, ANS. ,o,L 4, tho p,s,i,h t,r,o,.-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23
DON'T DELAY,
BUT
PURIFY THE BLOOD,
DIR. wEAvER'S
CANKER AND SALT RHEUM SYRUP

Canker, Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Scroftilou'
Diseases, CutaneOus Eruptions, and
every kind of Disease arising
from an impure state
nf the blond.
The most effective Blood Purifier of the Nine
tecnih Century.
1T Ia the prescription ui an Educational Ply
/ stefan, and nll who are afflicted with any ~
the above named Diseases should use " without
delay. Such letters rs the lUilowinr are Otter
received:
JxpoNsvilLr. Ashland equity, Ohio.
November 20, lS6O.
Messrs. J. n. Harris 4 Co., Chincinnati, Ohio:
Gentlcmeu--l deem II II duty ~ Wcll NJ u
SYRUP AMI ,ERATE has done i"r ma, anc
lone that this letter may come io the notice
uf Dcrsous rlmilarlv afflicted, In the year 1850
, | was attacked with letter, or some kindred
disease, on both my 'gs, which extended r,n
nv knees to my ieet was one raw sore. ron
suited and obtained medicines and prescrip
tiois from nearly :tl' the Physicians IN ihis
vicinity. hut obtninpd M Tclict. Your Agent III
this place. Mr.. Holman, recommended mo t
try the Syrup asd Ceia'c. which fortunately
did, and am now Il sound and well man by tlcii
use.
with great gratitude rnmnin.
Yours. truly, JOHN WElRBACGIlT.
Mr.. Weirbaught being n well known gentle
man of Ashland county makes thisinforma''o
most reliable.
by taking the Syrup ms directed. /, will drive
thc disease from the system, and when once
cut IN the skin. n few applications OF
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23
DIR. j. &. AVER q CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, 81 per Bottle SIX Bottles for %.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such rcnown for tho cure Of
every variety OF Throat aud Lung Complaint that
it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence Of it's virtues, wherever it has been ein-
pluycd. AS it has long been in constant uss
ihr0ughnnt this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up TO the best
it ever has boen, aud that it may be relied on to
do for their relief all il has been found TO do.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23
WARMERS OF HANCOCK COUNTY,
ARE YOU INSURED?
OHIO FARMERS INSURANCE Cu.
OvvIcs AT wgsrriELp, MEDINA oorsTy.
CAPITALsII7,i3I.

xvOU can now insure in this company ON the
cash principle, n less rates lha,, are ""'
ing offered by any other ,,a, reian.e 1"'pi pnd low.
NAN PRATT, OF Amanda township IN ms cn'tli'
tw. have sustained losses, which have "''h
p'""p'' ' s. FULLERfON,
agent 70, Hancock and Seneca e"""h'''
LyRoY, June 20, lnOl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURES OF MAIL.


Railroad mails on tie Fremont and Indian;
ram leave AZ $50 4. m, and arrive 500 y. N.
IN the Branch Road leave G:4j u. M, and ar
rive al . u'Ciurk. ID, M
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23
Very Valuable Farm for Sale.

And by all Druggists aud dealers everywher
Scntemher II. ls6O.-lly,wc
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23
rsATisFAcToRuYn r
DIR. Jackson's Monthly Female Pill

Invaluable IN Female Irregularities, hut net
advisable IT, be used during pregnancy, lest
they should mar the hope "f offspring. Used
~ the Durtnrs private practice for thirty
y ears. Price tl, forwarded by mail.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

the number; md that the war must be
further prosecuted in order to demonstrate
TO the world that the South, in case OF
separation, would he the weaker party =
Will the people submit TO be taxed, and
to have their pcsterity burdened with a
national debt that will eat out their subs
stance for generations 10 come, for pur-
pose so unLecoming christian nation? P
If separation must come If there is no
other escape for us-in Gods name !et us
have it without the shedding Of any more
blood.
We know that to raise our voice in beS
half of peace, is to incur the denunciation
of the "On to Richmond" brood Of politi-
co-mlitOry quacks, and perhaps the still
scvCrer denunciation Of that other class
whose watchword is mo compromise with
rebels in arms But we love our coun-
try more than NC hate those who seek to
despisc it, Blessed with peace, few
years will suffice to restore il as the great
est power on earth-henco denunciation
il without any tenors. "War is disun-
ion War is final, eternal separation"
said the late Senator Douglas. If so, why
continue tie war? \ state OF peace can
not be worse, and is nct one-tenth part AS
expensive. Those who oppose Il efforts
70" peace should furnish the people with
some good reason why the war should he
continued. Until this is done those who
are entrusted with the administration Of
public affairs must be held responsible as
vel for what is, as for what is not done.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21
FROM THE SOUTH.


MEMrnrs, Tenn, August TO- Despatch
es from Little Rock, Arkansas, dated to-
Gay, contain the following Intelligence:
Advices from Fort Smith to the 18th
fully confirm the victory of Nc Culloch.
The fight occurred on Saturday, eight
miles south of Springfield.
The enemy took the Confederate pick.
cts prisoners and surprised the main body.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21
From SdRdy H00k, Nd.

BALTIMORE, Aug. IA letter from
Sandy Hook to day says that a gentleman
from Martinsburg, yesterday, reports
small parties of irregulac Secession cayal-
~ scouting in tha; section OF the country
and daily firing upon our picletS and L
Mon fugitives as well as paying frequent
visits to the town. Gestel day II party ap.
proacLed within two miles OF IUrper's
Ferry, and fired upon our picllets and re-
treated.
Last, night, it is reported, party ofl3C
rebel cavalry captured three men OF oui
2d cavalry who were stationed on picket,
jus. outside of llarper's Ferry.
The camp remains very quiet. Al. the
troops appear to have perfect confidence
in Gen. Banks and his staff, as well us in
the brigade officers.
Parties from Winchester report that
only 1000 militia are in rendezvous there
for the purpose of being drilled and dis
ciplined. The same authority states that
there are two regiments o! regulars at Low.
ettsville, only about eight miles distant
GEN. BEAuREGARD \ FRENCu AND TALL
IAN Cross. A correspondent Of the CoHri,
er DIES Etats Unis contradicts the state,
ment published in several papers to The
effect that Gen. Beauregard is of Canadian
decent. According to the writer, the
General is grandson of the French Baron
de Beauregard, while his mother is de.
scendant of the Italian Ducal family OF
Reggie.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21
A bloody and desperate encounter ensued,

DiOOuy anu ue~pefate eHcouutSi eHsue",
with great loss on both sides.
Five regiments of the Missourians (reb-
els) were panic stricl> en-, thrown into dis
order and fled. Gen. Price made two in
efiectual attempts to rally them. The
Louisiana regiment CALAMITY suffered
much.
Gen. Price led the Third and Fifth Ar
kansas with splendid courage.
McCulloch in letter of the 10th says !:
"The victory is ours. The battle lasted
GI hours. Our loss is great Gen. Lyon
is among the dead. We took six pieces
of artillery from Siegcl, destroyed his
command, and took many prisoners and
small arms.
"The Confederate loss is from 200 to
800 killed and 400to 500 wounded.
tSiegel's forces we're pursued TO Spring
field. 1t was thought that McJulloch
would then attack him."
A captain caught Gen. Siegel, bu, he
was rescued. lie shot at and, il is belize
we'd, wounded him.
Col. Sweeny, orthe Federal army, was
killed.
The cnemy's (Union) loss is from 1000
5000!
FAYErrEvILLE, Ark, Aug. l3.-McCul-
loch sent his forces after Siegels COM
mand, about twenty miles from Spring
field
General lImdee met and captured the
whole Federal forces, and is now bringing
them back
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

Atdrs South of tie Potomac-Rc-
portcd Erection Of BdtterieS-We
,Smdii-P0r Raging at Manassas.
ALEXANDRIA, August lj.-Last night
between II and ~ o'clock, the enen,y's
signal lights were plainly seen from here,
in the direction OF Fairfax Court-llouso
Ghey were visible for nearly an hour.
Gen. Ieintzelman paid visit to AleXN
andria to-day for the first time since the
battle of Bull Run. lie is recovering
slowly from the wound he received al
that time, but hopes soon to assume conlo
mand of his brigade.
Twenty rebel cavalry scouts were seea
yesterday six miles from here in the di-
rection of Mount Vernon.
Information, thought to be reliable, has
been received here that rebel batteries are
being erected at White House Point, also
at Quantico, ten miles tbs side of Aqua
Creek.
The steamer Pawnee suddenly steamed
up last night, and went down tie river TO
make thorough reconnaissance
The report that the smallpox is raging
TO fearful extent at Manassas Junction
is credited here by secessionists, also by
those in military authority.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGES,
J. ID. THOMPSON, ofCurwcnsrillc
JAMES BLOOM, of Bloom TIP.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

FOR SHERIFF,
EDWARD PERKS, Of Morris tp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21
Sec om& Annual II air
OF THE
CLEARFIELD COUNTY
4 G. RIG L LT L RAIL SOCIETY.

To be hcidH hc borouW Of C1carfcio
on TucSddB II'ed0c&doy. THW%5o,
amt Frjd0y, the ljth, 18TH, 17th ana
18TH ddyS Of Octobcr, 4. d., 1861.
ELLIS IRWIN, President
ID. f. ErZwEIhER, Secretary.
LEVI +. IRWIN, Cor. Secretary.
JAMES WRIGLEY, Treasurer.
JoHN +. WEAVER, Librarian.
Gen. \. VI. Hills, Marshal.
WM. Ten EYCK, Chief of Police.
FrcS for IdmjS&iop, Entry Fees, dc.
Single admission, IL cts
Children under II years, 10 "
Tickets for single day, 25 "
Single ticket during Fair 80 "
Tickets for Il family, to admit
lady and gentleman and 3
children under l5 years, 81 0O
For trotting premiums, each
horse, . OO
For pleasure, sc
CLASS No. l-Scccpstohes, opo, to all compel.
UorS.
Best Bull, $40 90 I'd Best Bull, 50 OC
All breeds come together in this class, and
compete with each other To be judged by their
good points, symmetry Of frame, ability to fattcn
and the stock they will produce.
CLASS No. q Grudc cattle.
Best Cow, $40 90 I'd Best COW, s SOC
Best lleiiIer, 90 Best Calf under
ID Best cafundcr months old, OO
months old Dddds CUHlc Docfor
Glass No, 3.-Orca.
Best Yoke of Oxen, $40 OO
I'd Best Dadds CoHlc Doctor, and 3 90
Glass No. i.
Best fat Bullock, Cow or lloiiler over2
2l best do do Dodd's Coalc Doctor, & 90
CLASS No. 5.-THroUgh Jrd HorScs-opc,,
10 dH.
Best Stallion, SIS 90 Best Mare & Colt 10 90
I'd best do 90 ID best do 90
The premiums in this class are intended only
for horses whose pedgreos render them worthy
The society wishes to encourage tho raising of
hgh-blooded horses.
CLASS No. G.-Riding, CuriqgG, Draft and
Farm Horses,
Best matched carriage horses, rouaH on
The Horse, and 90
Best single family horse, in harness, You
an on The Horse and 90
Best Span Of Draft horses or mares, You.
att on The Horse, and 3 90
Best Span of Farm horses or mares, You
att on The Horse and 90
Best Gelding, or Mare, for work, over4
years old, louau on The Horse, and 3 90
Best Colt under 9 years old, YouaH on the
Horse, and 2 90
The horse that moves the heaviest load
on Stone Boat, without whip,
louuH on the Horse and 4 90
CLASS No. 7.-Trottug HorScs-opcn to all.
Best time 8 in 5, trotting in single har.
ness, loudt on the Horse, and 80 90
No premium will be paid unless Five entfie,
are made. Each horse to trot against time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

7He ReJcis reported to be in pursuit
ofd PARTON Of Gen. Banks DirlSioR
RlcnMoND, via New Orleans, Aug. lG,-,
Gen. Evans, with the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Mississippi Regiments, the
Eighth Virginia, and Richmond liowiiz-
ers, passed Lccsbalg on Tuesday morning,
in pursuit of LOO OF Banks Dlyision.who
have been depredating on this side of the
Potomac The enemy will probably be
captured, as the river is swollen, and their
escape 10 the other side is thus preyen-
ted.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Wednesday Morning Aug. 81, 1851.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR. ASSEMBLY,
c. r. EARLY, Of Elk county.
r. J. NICHOLSON, off cffcrson co
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21
Class No. S.-Horsei ownea IL C0unty. Gil.

CLASS No. S.-HorSe5 owpea IN County. Citt-
GEMS Purse. Best in 3, on time
Best trotting horse, or mare, under saddle,
}oudu The Horse.
Best trotting horse, or mare, in single har-
Best trotting pair of horses, or mares, in
harness, loudH on The Hsrse.
Best pacing horse, or mare do do
Best walking horse, or mare, do dc
CLASS No. 0.-,Sheep and Wool.
Best Buck, any breed, AHcns Farm Book, C 50 90
Best Eve, any breed, do do do 90
Best 3 Sheep fattened for mutton, 2 90
Best Lambs, 90
Best Fleece of wool, ] 90
Best Specimen of wool, Diploma.
Glass No. lO.-Sicme open to all.
Best Boar, any breed,
ioUg F0rmsr's Manuel, and 50 90
Best Breeding sow, any breed,
Farmer aud Gordcucr and 90
Best Hog, Farmer and GordcHcr. and 90
Best Pig under 6mOnths old, 90
Glass No. ll.-Poairy.
Best Coop Spring Chickens, not less than 6, | 90
Heaviest Turkey 90
Best display Of Chickens, l 90
Class No. I2.-PiocRg.
Owner of team and pow Who
plows green sward the best
Young Famers' Nanucl, and 90
Owner of team and plow who plows stubblc
the best, AHcD's Farm Book, and 40
Class No. l3.-Pycs, Ro2cs AMI Drills,
Nnrors and CHtw'o,s.
Best plow for stubble or sward, . 90
Best sub soil pIow, Bar,y's Fr@. Garde", a | 90
Best Sidc-llill plow, / 90
Best Cultiyator, 90
Best Clod- Crushcr and Roller combined, 90
Best Grain Drill, AHci,'s F,um Booh, / 90
Best Horse Rake, 81 90 Best Rcaper and
Best Corn Shelter. 90 Mower, 3 90
Best Threshing ma. Best Corn planter 90
chine, 3 90 Best Tanning Mill , 90
Best IIsy.Pitching Machine, ! 90
Best Ok Yoke and Bows, 90
Best Stalk or St;aw Gutter. 2 90
Best Horse Power for General Purposes , 90
Best Original Invention Of Agricultural
Implement, 3 0G
All articles enumerated in this class not made
n the county, but produced upon exhibition, if
worthy of it, will be awarded Diploma,
Glass No. IL. .NScci'apco~ Fum1,y Ll.
picnco&.
Best Zee Hive, 81 90 Best Stump Pulcr 90
Best Potato Digger 30 Best Grain Cradle, 90
Best 6 Hand rakcs 90
Best lot of Gardening tOols 90
Best set Farming utensils, owned by Farmers 90
Class No. Is Wheat, Brhy Torn, De.
Best Acre ofwintcrwhcat, Farm, d curt GS3 90
Best Acre Of Spring wheat,
Am,ric"H Agriruiirid Vctr and 3 90
Best Field of wheat, to 10 acres,
Amcrico Ayricntwid gear, and 90
Best Acre Of Corn, Imn .ly. geor, and 90
Best Field Of BarIc7 not less than acres,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB KUNTZ, Of Brady TIP.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

BerW We have received the proceedings OF
the Legislative Convention at ST. Marys
last week which will appear in our next.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

FOR TREASURER,
JOSEPH SHAW, Of Lawrence tp
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

To be hcidH tie borough Of CIcayfcid
on TucSdoB Wednesday,, THWSdoy
ami FridoH the 10TH, 18TH, 17H anil
18TH d0yS Of Octobr, 4. d., 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

ELLIS IRWIN, President.
ID. +. ErZwEIhER, Secretary.
LEVI +. IRWIN, Cor. Secretary.
JAMES WRIGLEY, Treasurer.
JOHN f. WEAVER, Librarian.
Gen. 4. NJ. HILLS, Marshal.
WM. Ten EYCK, Chief of Police.