davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-21
~ <IoWELISN -.
WnSss1 4.,sf,alf0g
MhtetCtnl G0t
8sSlySo8az2aH11D

THIS INSTITUTION is under the sole management
Il and direction Of Prof ID. w LOWELL, so long Prin'
cipal Of the
BLNoRaMToE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,.
The course of Instruction embraces all the requisites
of n thorough practical busin education, and has
been lately extended by the Introduction of an Actual
Business Course in which the student engages IN The
regular routine OF business transactions exempfed
actual business Of buying and ling goods is carried
on by each Student) and Business Offices, viz Banhs
of Issue and Deposit, RailRoang and Steam.Boating
Post Office, Telegraph, &C., &c.
The Proprietor has spared time or expense IN ma.
king this Course the most tho ough and complete OF
any presented to the puhlic and feels tuly as.
sured that after having been nsef engaged IN actual
business and having had rH W years experience at
teaching the scnce Of Accounts, and being aided by
n full and efficient corps of teachers, he viii be en-.
bed to make thorough and successful graduates OF all
who may place themselves under his charge.
PENM.4 NSHTPi
In this essential branch of q businss education no
College offers better facilities 70 the learner The
Spepceran system will be taught in all its varieties by
the most skillfu masters of the art. Specimens Of
Writing from this Institution have received the highest
encomums from the press
For general information terms &c, address for Col'
lege Monthly, which will be mailed free; ror speci'
mems of Pcnmanshp enclose two three cent stamps.
Address ID. W. LOWELL, Principal,
l.owels Commercial College, Binghamton, ".
p. s-One of Ritter & Duncan's No. highly finished
fine perfect point quill spring Gold Pens, wi th holder
and case warranted for one year and to suit VIII be
sent free Of charge TO any one who will remit $3.50 to
the above address.
October 3, 1S63-1y.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-21
CURING PORK WITHOUT BRINE

CURING PORK WITHOUT BRINE.
A subscriber, W. G., of Carbon Go Z,
Pa, sends to his co-readers of the Amer.
lean Agriculturist his method of curing
pork, which he has tried for several years
with good results, and the plan is now a.
dopted by his neighbors, all deeming it
superior in several respects to the brine
method :-'For each hundred pounds of
meat, take lbs. of salt, lb of sugar and
ounce of saltpetre. Mix the Ingredients
we'll, then thoroughly rub both the flesh
and the skin sides of the pork. always
do the rubbing in my hand, although it
might be we'll to use something else in
colder weather. The meat shsuld be
slightly Gu! from the bones and filled with
the mixture-after this operation is com.
pleted, the pork must be laid out on
boards for three weeks dropping on the
pieces what of the mixture may remain.
At the expiration Of three weeks it it fit
for the smoke house.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-21

MadamZalOc pOrt' r. bal.
sam has been in use by the
public for over I8 years, and
ms acqrIred its present sale
imply by being recommen.
ded by those who have used
it to their afflicted friends
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-11-21
THE GREAT

MLul8RllGAM TEA COMPANY
81 VERSEY STREET, NEW YORK;
Since it's organization, has creatad new eta in bs
history OF wholesailing Teas in this country. They
have introduced their selections of Teas, and
are selling them at not over two cents O2
CcDts) per pound above cost, never de.
waiting from the one price asked.
Another popularity of the Company is that their Te.
faster not only devotes his time TO the selection Of
their Teas as TO quality, value and particular STYLES
buyer to choose out Of their enormous stock such Tens
as best adopted to his particular wants and no,
only this but points out to him the best bargains.
II is easy to see the incalculabe advantage n To.
Buyer has in this establishment over all others
lfhe is no judge Of Tea the Market, if his time 1,
valuable he has all the benefits of well organized sy
TEN of doing business Of immense capitol Of the judge
ment of professional Tea faster, and the knowledge
of superior salesman
This enables all Tea buyers no matter if they ara
thousands ofmes from this markettu purchase on a.
good terms here as the New York merchants
Parties can order Teas and will be served by us "A
well as though they came themselves being sure to get
original packages true weights and tares and the Tes
are Warranted as represented,
we issue Price List of the Company's Teas which
will be sent to all who order it comprising
HySon, Young Hyson, Imperial Gun.
po,Cder 7tcaakay and SKIN.
ooLoNG, sOUCuoNG, ORANGE L HYsoN PEKos
Japan Tea of cveIy description, colorod and uncolor
ed, This list has each kind Of Tea divided into fout
Glasses, namely; Cargo, high Cargo Fue inest that
everi one may understand from description and tho
prices annexed that the Company are determ ned To
undCrsel the whole TEA trade.
We gnaTsntce to sell all our teas at mol over two
cents 02 ccnts per pound above cost believing thi,
to be attractive to the many who have heretofore beoa
paying enormous profits.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
IMPORTERS AND JopBRRs
No 81 Nesey Street, New YORK.
Sent II, lsG3-lmo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22
pnrtnnrshin Dissolved.

YNHE firm Of A. S. Dickinson & Bro, is this
L day dissolved by mutual consent the buf
ness W i'll be settled by A S. Dickinson. Persons
knowing themselves indebted will call soon and
make prompt payments. A. S. DICKINSON,
JNO DICKINSON.
Glen Hope, March 2jth, 1868.
The business will hereafter be conducted by A.
S. Dickinson, who nattors himself-irom an eX-
perience Of eight years in tho wholesale trade Of
New York City-that he can sell merchandise Of
all kinds for cash at Now York prices, with the
freight added, wholesale or retail. Produce of all
kinds, lumber and shingles, bought at current
rates. April 10 4t-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22
yV,HE CLEARFINLD ACADEIa

be opened for the reception of puPiI' .na.
md females on Monday, Feb, qtb, 1853.
Terms per session of Elcyen Weeks
O~rth7graphy, Heading, Writing, Primary
Arithmetic and Geography, ~
Higher Arithmetic, EEglish t]rmmAr
Geography md History, ~
Algebra, Geometry Natuml Philosophy
and Book Keeping,
Latin and Greek Languages, "
To students desirous OF acquiring a siopI.
English Education, and who wish to Qn.
themselves for Teachers, this Institution da
desirable Advantage. .
No pupil received for less than h0lf a 'e'''
and no deduction -ade except for r'olnn.
sickness
Tuition to be paid at the close Of the term
c, b. SANFORD, Pri"drit
ClearReld, Feb. (, lSf2-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22
VALUABLE FARM

At 0rp hams Court Sale
DY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court Of
ID Clear6eld county, the undersigned will Of
fer at PUBLIC SALE at LuthersbWg, on
Thursday the 9TH day Of May next,
All those Get tain premises, late the estate Of Phil
ip Krincr, deceased, situate in Brady township,
ClearGeld coy, Pennsylvania, consisting Of TWO
TRACTS, one of them beginning at the corner Of
tracts Nos. l43l aud 143', thence west 1855 perch.
os to a hornbcams, thence by land Of Frederick
Beates, tract No. 639, north 1877 and six tenths
perehes to a black ash, thence east l85 perohes
to a sugar tree, thence along the division line of
the aforesaid tracts Nos. 1881 and 1882 south 1877
and six tentAs pcrchcs to place Of beginning
containing
$50 Acres and Is PercheS.
The other tract, containing 2ACRES AND
t2S PERCHES commencing at q sugar tree, ad-
joining other Lands Of Peoples and said kriner,
being the same premises conveyed to the said
Philip Kriner, deceased, by Nathan B. Peoples
TERMS-Ono third CASH at the time Of sale
and the remainder in one and two years thereaf.
ter with interests the purchase money to be So
cured by Judgment j nd upon the premises.
ELIAS RISHEL, SR., Trustee.
Luthersburg, April S 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22
Against Breckinridgc,

AA6NlAApN ANENf
We thus lind that, granting that all
who voted for Breckenridge were disu
nionists, there was a majority of 1874, 7l3 Of
the Southern people in tacor Qfhe Union
or opposed to Secession,
The 100000 who voted for Bell and
Everett were certainly Union men, for
their platform was simply the Union,
the Constitution, and the Enforcement Of
the Laws" The 10000 who voted for
Douglas and Johnston must not be olain'
ed as Secessionists, FOR they were especiN
ally opposed to Breckenridge and Lane;
and it is needless to say that the &c, 900
Abolitionists scattered through the South
who voted for Lincoln and Ilamlin, will
not be charged With that kind Of secession
ism for which the South was to be pun
ished.
BY making war, therefore, upon the
South as States, for the crimes OF their in
diyidual citizens, and rot upon those in
dividual offenders, those men oftho South
who stood upon the record as our friends,
were at once transformed into our worst
enemies. Had wisdom guided the coun-
ciis at Washington, that majority Of Union
men in the South could have been largely
increased, and secession suppressed thro'
the fundamentally Of the Southern States
themselves.
But instead of this, the "blood-letting'
policy was adopted. 4 war, first of coer'
cion, then Of subjugation, and now ofcon~
quest and determination, was adopted
with what final result future history must
record.
ANOTHER HARD KNOCK. The committee
appointed to investigate the postage &C
count Of the House Of Representative
at Harrisburg, have published the evil
dcnce taken before them. In this the
Hessian editor of thu Telegraph, who i.
Mr.. Lincoln's Post Master Of Harris,
burg, receives a most terrible blow. Hi
own Clerks swear that he (Bergner'
more than once appropriated poslag,
stamps to his own use, that wcre Charge
10 the Legislature! This is a very small
way Of stealing, il is true not exceeding
a few hundred dollars at most-but ye
what else is it? And this by the yiles
slanderer Of the Democratic party in tn,
State-Mr. Lincoln's l%iroling at our Stat,
Capitol. Will the President yindioalo tn,
character Of the Post Office Department
and show a decent respect for Pennsylya
MIA, by turning him out?
BsgrWe are compelled to issue but hal
a sheet this week. As the lumber Is nov
pretty much all on its way to market GU
Printers will soon return TO their post
when the Rtp4Jhcan will be itself again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22

HAUTiON.-All persons are hereby %caution-
~ ed against purchasing, or meddliug in any
way with the following describod>property now
in possession Of Burton Mum Of Brady township
One Cow, -Four Steers, Two Heil ers, one Spring
Calf, One Sow, Five Shoats, Four acres Of Wheat
and Three acres Of Rye in the ground, as tho
same belongs to me and subject to my order, and
left with him on loan only.
GEORGE WILSON.
Brady township, April %, 1868, 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22

Ihs lair tit naUs De- without .re..al Sos.
Ii,f.i 1hria .eena ia have been como
movements on lho lime ofiho Rappnhan.
mock but lheit tslcnt of pafposo i not
tlorrly icfreJ a dispatch WI, publish
led on saturday last that tho Union niuos
hoi crossed We upper fofl9 md advanced
10 Culrtppcr and Gorionsyillc. holding
tho latter place. Bot THE report II posi-,
lively c]onlrodniei hy q dispatch from
Washington, dated tho 18TH.
From Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Suf.
folk, &C., we have dates up to the 18th
and 10Th. The Confedorales were still
threatening Suffolk, and a reinforcement
Of gunboa.s to keep the Nansemond clear
Of rebel batteries was on the way, and it
was confidently stated Ina, our forces
would be able to resist any force that
might be brought against them.
a dispatch from Fortress Monroe, da,
ted 10th, states that a river steamer, with
a regiment of troops, ammunition and
provisions, had succeeded in running the
gauntlet ofrebel batteries on the Tar river,
and relieving Gen. Foster and his com,
mond at Washington, North Carolina
A special dispatch to the n. Y. Herald on
the 10Th, says that Gen. Foster had re,
turned to Newborn, n. G., on the 18th,
in the Steamer Escort, with the loss of
the pilot killed, and several wounded
The steamer being completely riddled.-
But it is not stated whether Gen. Foster
brought his command with him, nor any
thing IN reference to the condition Of at
fairs at Washington.
The whole Of the Ironclad feet had left
Charleston, and were at Hilton Head. A
dispatch to New York states that a yigor-
Gus effort is making for the removal Of
Com. Dupont tor his repulse at Charles
ton. One account states that the fleet
was to repair forthwith to the Mississippi
to operate against Port Hudson and Vicks,
burg, and relieve Com. Farragut, Anoth,
er report represented that q second at
tack would be made upon Charleston.
We have no news whatever from the
Southwest.
The RAILROAD ComNG.-It is expected
that a corps Of Engineers will be on the
ground, inside Of two or three weeks, to
examine and determine the most eligible
route for the extension Of the Tyrone and
Clearfeld road TO this place.
In view Of tie prosperous state of the
lumber trade, our citizens should 60 TO
work and complete this entorprize at
once. 1t can and may as well be done
| this GUNNER as not. Any amount of mon
ey can be raised, if proper means are used
by the right kind Of men, because it cam
not fail to yield a handsome revenue on
the Investment.
LATE ELECTIONS. Notwithstanding the
extravagant growing Of the Abolition
press-based uron Lying telegraph reports
over the result Of the recent elections
in the west, it now turns out that the
Democratic gains are almost without pre-,
cedent. The Democrats carry Wisconsin,
hitherto a Republican State, on a square
vote, by over 5000. Michigan looks near>
ly as well, while our Ohio exchanges are
perfectly jubilant over the result in Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22
HON. c. L. VALLANDINGHAMs
RECORD
ON ABOLITION, SLAVERY AND THE CIVIL
WAR.

ON ABOLITION, SLAVERY AND THE CIVIL
WAR.
UNHIS WORK Is IN PRESS AND WILL
L SOON BE READY. It contains complete
and accurate copies Of Mr.. Vallandingham's
principal speeches on the subjects above named
Also, parts of other speeches, with Letters, Incl
dents, Votes, &c. The work has been carefully
edited, and is believed to present, fairly and cor
rectly, the political record and position Of q man
whose views 10 relation to the causes Of our Ma
tional troubles, and the right remedies for them
are attracting an extraordinary share of public
attention.
The work is on good, substantial paper, 2OS p.
large Svo.
~PRICE-Papcr covers, so cts; Cloth, IS cts.
Delivered by mail or express, prepaid, on the
receipt af the price.
Send orders, with the money enclosed, to Col
umbus, Ohio, addressed TO j. II. Riley 4 Co., or
to Governor Mcdary, Office Of the "CRISlS." A
large sale is expected.
%ss~Every newspaper that gives the above 3
insertions, also this notice, and sends marked
copies, addressed Box 600, Columbus, Ohio will
receive three copies of the work. Mar.ls, 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22
New Watch and Jewelry Store.

g H. LAUCHLIN, having purchased the
y. interest Of his late partner, is now going II
on his own hook in the shop formerly occupied
by them on Second street, where he is prepared
to keep up his reputation as q complete workman
by doing all work entrusted to him on short no
tice, in the best ma nnor, and on tho most reas-
enable terms. Defying the county, all no asks
is a fair trial, and a continuation Of the patron
age heretofore extended. Look out for the sign Of
THE BIG WATCH.
n, B-The Cash will be positively expected
when the work is delivered. S. II. L..
Cloarfeld, March 4, 1868. y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22
$50 Acres and Is Perches.
Coal! Coal!

iIHE subscriber respectfully announces to thc
citizens of Clcarfcld and vicinity that nc is
nov prepared to supply the very best quality Of
COAL at the shortest notice, The arrangement
is designed to be permanent, and a full supply
always be kept on hand.
pRICE-5 cents at the Bank.
Z cents delivered.
GSeFor the public convenience, Orders for
Coal will be given at Kratier's store.
JOHN FEENEY.
Clenrfeld. Anril S. ISB3.-6m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22
Watches, Jewclry8,S ilycr- VIII

TEvllE undersigned would respectfully ias.
your attention 90 hi we'll ]selur'ri ,sA
Fine Gold and silver WATCHES, lte Ga
JEWELkY, of every kind and variety vt ,rIu.
com rising oh of the SrwEsr aud mu,l ErArl
rCL DESIGNS.
Also, SOLID SILVERWARE .7ao'to r,a.
and the hest make of sitter pigtaj Hors Et
article is r1rrdBtsG 10 he ms represented.
~ Watches aud JcwelEy carefully t21tt
aud satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB IIARA&N,
1yate,ss3y % s.1Ja Pr Il Helg
No. G22 Market Street Phl.nltp-i
March &, l5C3.-5m. I'D,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22

MARRIED--0n the 10th inst, by J. G. Grun-
miller, Mr.. Jacob Schwem to Miss Caroline
Kuntz, both Of Brady township, Clearfeld coun-
ty,
DiED-In Pike township, on the llth instant,
Daniel Harrison Anspach, eldest son Of Jacob
and Ann Anspach, aged 10 years II months
and II days.
Also, Oh the 18th inst, Hiram Alonza, son Of the
same parents, aged 7 years ] month and "a
days-both'o of ID. iberia.
On Friday morning last, at the residence Of her
son, in Ferguson township, Mrs. JANE Moore,
widow Of John Moore, at the advanced age Of
So years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22
S(th advertisements.
To the Presidents and Secretaries of the
Boards Of school Directors:

Boards Of school Directors:
DY reference to the Pennsylvania School
ID Journal for March ard April, pages 262 and
294, il will be seen that the Annual Certificates
Of Presidents and Secretaries are subject each to
ten cents tax. But by an amendment to the law,
passed March Sd, last, and now just published,
the stamp required is only s five cent one. 1t
will, therefore, be the duty Of the President to
attach to each Certificate a five cent Government
Stamp.
The officers Of the different Boards, will, as ear
ly as may be convenient, send to me the Annual
Certificates, that the Schools "Haye been open
and in operation according to law" so that /
may forward it to the Department that the war
rant be issued at once for the Districts share Of
the appropriation.
c. B. SANFORD, Co. supt.
CleArfeld, April %, 1868. at
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22
6bt CIm6tb NpVbIiah
|rLtAufiELn pa.
Wednesday MORNING April asd 1893
The Fatal Blunder of the Lincoln Ad.
mhisttation.

We were AMONG those who believed,
with the lalc Senator Douglas, That "wAR
VAS usrrioK,' and made usr of every
means within our reach 10 impress this
conviction upon The minds of those who
we're presumed to be in communication
with tho men who, in the spring OF 1861,
assumed the reins OF government, Most
men then agreed that q resort to the
sword would be- the death kncll to the
Union. Yet q few were found, who, lhro'
their ignorance Of tho American character,
affected to believe that there was no fight
in the South, and that their conquest ty
the North would hardly be a respectable
breakfast job" Among these were the
radical Abollionists, who ianoied they
ooald thus see the way clear TO impartial
freedom" for thenegro; and most unfor'
tunatcly for our country, they, just At this
particular time, obtained complete control
and mastery Of the Administration.
The result was, the war policy was adop-
ted, This was a bad enough blunder, but
a worse one was to follow.
When war was thus resolved on, the
only possible hope Of success was in crea-
ting division in the South-diyiding the
war olou.eut thereby strengthening the
hands Of the Union men in the rebel
States. a reference to the vote at the last
Presidential election will show the oppor-
tunity that was offered
According to the Abolihonisls, Breck-
inridgc vas the disunion candidate, For
the sake OF the argument letus grant that
sucL was The case, no matter how false it
may have been in fact. II he was the dis
union, or secession candidate, it must be
granted that all the others were Union
candidates. Let US then turnto the vote {:
Lincoln had votes North 1871 $50 , s,7 c1o
South 26,43O h'''O''
Douglas had votes North l,2O2,45l , 2c5 o-e
" d" South l63,525 i''00''''
Bell had votes North 74,G7S 5oo 551
" " South 5l5,gj3
brock'nridgo naa votes Sorth 1 80 si7,9j3
Total vote, 1862, 40
Of this vote Mr.. Lincoln received l~,8j7,GI0
All others, 2,SO4,56O
We thus find Mr.. Lincoln TO be o minor
iy Presiden! by a popular vote Of 9ij,9j0
Or nearly one million,
But to return to our purpose. The
above figures show that but 57l,l3j votes
were nolled for Breekinridge in The
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22

ID ROPO SA l. y Win be received for two
1 weeks by Rev. j. d. CoADY, for bnilding a
Church 80 by 40 feet and 20 feet high, at Gram
plan Hills, Penn township, Plan to be seen on
application 20 him.
ClearGeld, April 22d. 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22
FLOUR ! FLOUR !

DOUBLE EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR
for sale at c. W. 4 II. W. SMITHS, formerly H..
W. SMITH & Co. This -four is made from tho
best white wheat in the West and We warrant
entire satisfaction to purchasers.
March 4, 1868,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22
FLYERS Patent Churn,

A superior article. A family using this Churn
never need be without butter!
All the above and many other articles are fur
nished to customers cheap for CASH or exchanged
for approved country produce. Cherry, Maple,
Poplar, Linwood and other Lumber suitable for
Cabinet work, taken in exchange for furniture.
= %1~Rcmember the shop is on Market street
Clearfold, Pa, and nearly opposite the "0ld Jew
Store" JOHN GULICH.
Nov. 2G. 1sG2.=Y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22

IiN lUk.4llH f,riaa. hfa htf.tf aa.I.h
y ti Haa.ni ntlllHHin ahf Waf Hiih thr
hA} MAHH bHi 4sH hAtNt l1ftu0 hof
n0v iH ito rw Burton MUM "a ntslt itsn
erin. as the same tei8uet tl Doe. hhi b. ln his pst
f.a'Ion .n ioah Only, jUHV W. HAYS,
huat ip, April %, fs-1t pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22
Five Twenty U. S. Loan,
Drawing q per cent. Interest, payable ev-
ery six months in Gold.

T EoNARD, FINNEY eco, of Cloar6eld, are
subscription Agents to dispose of this Five
Twenty Years U. S. Loan, Amounts can be had
to suit the means of different indiyiduals-tho
interest being payable and to be accounted for
half yearly in Gold
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22

Selected With great care, and which vil be v
cheaper than the cheapest
Please call, as We bnve
Clothing to suit the old, young md sor.
Clothingto keep all comfortable % o Wi1lerh t
Clothing OF all colorl-broNn black aud bu
Clothing well made, md fashionable too
Clothing o. elegant a., ! declare
Clothing vi lake = Uri4O in 20 wear
Clothing the best that can be bought.
Clothing we'll sewcd-jus, as Il ought
Clothing which uu. ere C]7oihio5 may call.
Clothing for men, yOuths rd all.
Clothing, the largcst osRortmeRl ~ loTD,
Clothing for Smith, Cor Jones and fr Erovn
Clothing fog all the rest Of mankind,
~Clothing-aud what belongs in that Ina
Can now be bought Chsprcr 'Lan cvor bele,,
At RElZENsTEiA'S great Clothing Store.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-22

Bsg~We are compelled to issue but half
a sheet this week. As the lumber is now
pretty much all on its way to market cur
printers will soon return TO their post
when Lhe RtpuJhcu will be itself again,