davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-10

LIVERPOOL BREADsruFFs MARKET.
Richardson Spence 4 Co. and others report-Flour
heavy, Wheat very dull and downward winter red, 3d.
3D. I0d. Corn dull declined 81. Cd per guar
ter. Mixed, lis. Sd. u lbs.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.
Bisland, Athya Co. others report-Beef active,
and Advanced 2s IS. Pork nrmcr, and advanced Is
% bacon buoyant, with advance OF Ia. o.. on
week. Lard firm at 37s Cd sos. Butter steady. Tai
low quiet vi 4os u ass.
HAvRE COTTON MARKET.
salcs OF the week 10 500 bales. The market steady
at unchanged quotations Stock In port 25. 900 bales
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
The Brokers' Circular reports:-i Ashes steady. Sugar
Arm Codee steady Rice active Linsecd oil Arm ut
4ss Cd AIS Sperm oil quiet. Rasin quiet and stsady
Spirits turpcntinc--No sacs Petroleum upward refined
o. Sd; crude, los.
LONDON MARKETS.
bars rails. Is i6s; Scotch pig 53s Cd. Sugar
steady Coffee Arm. Rice steady Tea quiet and steady
1alow At ass Linseed oil steady. Spirits tur.
penue Inactive at 1905 Petroleum arm crude Iss Cd.
LONDON, July 81, 1863.
In American stocks Illinois Central Railroad wore sold
II Il " COX discount; Erie Railroad, cox a7oK.
THE LATEST MARxETs.
LIVERPOOL, August I. 1858.
TIE sales Of cotton to-day 900 bales including
1000 SPECTATORS aud exporters. Tho market dull.
but unchanged
The brcadstlns market is very dull Corn Is down.
ward mixed, d. 28s. ID.
Tho provision market 10 steady. Bacon still advancing
LONDON, August |, 1868.
Consols closed at 02S % for money.
Tho latest sales Of American stocks Illinois Cen
trial Railroad, q Il discount; Erie Railroad, o7 esX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-10
THE NEWS BY HE CHINA.

The steamship China, from Liverpool August !, via
Queenstown August passed Cape Race at noon on saur
day last en- route TO New York She intercepted by
tho news yacht The dates by the Hbernia and China
four days later.
The steamship Asia, from Boston, arrived at Queens
town the I'd inst
English political news, usual the close Of Para-
ment, is quiet and lfeless.
Sir Crescent, the well known judge, is dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-10
Poland.


Rio Janerio dates Of Juiy9 are received. Coffee is
quoted at 81 100 7D2OO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-10

Dates from Bombay to July at hand Cotton
lower. Freights unchanged att
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-10

from the London News, July ~.
We may fairly ask the nmcs what thinks of its
allies at New York. They havo shown--ncs chan ged
their quality, aud their exploits are now chroniced
what does our contemporary think Of them now Their
spirit has inspired its New York correspondent and their
rowdy been extolcd In ts leading articles
tho only wise and patriotic In <be free States We
have known those peace democrats many years under
various names, and the wonder s not that they have
murder unoiendng citizens and burn down
houses, but that they did not do so u much earlier
period OF the They have been the vilest
rnpllces and mot degraded tools OF the pro slavery
party, both In the North and the south. They are
the who formerly used 10 break up the anti.
siHvory meetings, and pursue the most eminent men
OF the abolition party with tn eats Of assassination
They are tho by whose aid and protection New York
years became the chief port OF the world from
which ships issued 20 carry the prsta slave trade
Mr. Lincoln government has inflicted some heavy blows
their interests. has broken up driven away their
vs ,s.s s .Sd asSssa 9 ssa sc
has for them TO rcndGr last service 70 thor old
friends. IL " now or never The consumption supplied
them with the prccxt for raising the mob and causing
confusion at home and shame abroad. And that Il was
no than prccxt every feature OF the riot shows
The msb burned down the Celorcd Orphan Asylum de
sroyed several negro houses and attacked every negro
they cosid reach--kiIling a considerable number.
and, Il Ia said. burning one to death These
performances, with the attack on the once Of
tho New York Tribune, M tho specific character
Of the riot, and show who engaged In H.
Tho disturbances had been well prepared before
hand vrgini.n was tnslr chiet leader, having scvc
distributed with some skill over the city 20 a. 10 give
the movement the appearance OF general and spouano
bssn upcosiroIled, the force al che command Of Tho
Mavor having been quito Inadequate overpowcr them
ure this period they continued 10 pepetras atrocities
vora than any that recorded ~ NE Preach Rsyou
49, no naGross chesso Tor attae bylhe leaders
al tho oe because they proving important arm
a the fres republic In destroying slavery and were A
Rcsbcrhiths Of New York bccaise their compet,t,on
wears wages within bosnds hn Intervention az
Aruhbnhpp Hushs suggests thas sss ir,sh G.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-10

Church and king mobs have played considerable part
conceivable that arlstocratic goid may again be EN-.
paoyed 70 nsgase temporary anarchy in the Of
order" But our upper class politicians have not hish
crto paronizod the ruanly element In foreign COMMUNE
tscs Neither have Engshmcn their worst freuzics
been BY the erocious cowsrdoe and cruelty
English riot in Which sssassiuston vas ADDED 70 ocen
darism, and men were burned we'll ~ houses We
cannot conceive even Of the fures and sayrs Of Rasce
highway demolishlng an orphan asylum or hunting
out Of thor homes the and children Of an obnox
ous quarter fhe very worst Of roughs
70 mako war upon men and upon property They not
extend their drunken rage the helpless and poor
est OF the population. II " tho peculiarly Amer
can mob that uses the bowie knife and the revolver
the lamp and the tar kettle well the crowbar
and tho torch, with the ndscrminate fury q devs let
loose And peculiarly that be traced 10 nothing
slave powcrthe power that confounds humanity with
property; that reckous man or woman, II black,
only /" piece Of furniture, valuea At 80 many
offence. 20 be washed out IN blood that extin
cuisines it, vcares all pity and III dccsncy when there
victims 10 b sacrificed that makes contempt Of life
and aw virtue. n either life law stand ia the way Of
ans appstite or interest
Tho ousraees that dsvaced and devastated New YORK
have al the ohArscterstics Of proshvery riot. They
dier in ncshng extent and dsspcrasencss from pro
scarcely city Of The North that has nct At one time or
another. been cussed with h outbreak. Thcre Ia not
now scisy save Ne. York 10 sh,ch = strong enough
whore been utterly osst out Of Northern society but
everywhere else IL 10 kept down BY that loyalty
70 the law which s the soul and bond OF fres cisi
zeushp The great commercial city 81 the mouth II the
Hudson has bssr soreiy PUNISHED for s lucrative com.
pliuity with the South. me fortunes made bv s
chants In their dealings with sIavehsIdsrs, and BY
nearous ventures In the slave trade itse, have gsos
rated powerful and wealthy caa, intensely hostile "
The I1n5on Administration and ~ supporters. These
. he s o 'V'ss -. y -
ss :: e.: sss: .:ss y
for 49, support o. the Aws. Add 70 thsss eneelng
p9paaeteu sucA ~ ~ a every ssapess-A 00n
ures hprd ~ outansan contvibated By sysry cline
eissss 80 - ~ rsasd. dany fsn0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-10

In the Paris Bourse there renewed Hatness, and
tho rentes on the lst instant closed at COT. s6c
Marshal Forey, in official report, says that he is
cupied in forming provisional government in Mexico
from OF moderate views belonging 10 all parties
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29

lion which be upholds md thus vs. lho
law NJ retaliation, Hhieh 8 The laW N
might. would forfeit bic 0wn ght 10
libefty. personal and political. whensoetet
other men and another party shall hold
tho power. Much more 40 the candidates
Themselves Suffer them not, I enlreit
you TO eyado the issue and by the iudg
mont Of the people We will abide
And now, finally, let me ask what Is The
pretext lof all the monsirous acts and
claims Of arbitrary power which yol have
so nobly douounood2 2 Military necos-
sis" But if, indeed, all these be de.
mandel by military necessity, then be-,
lioyo mo your liberties are gone, aud ty-
ranny is perpetual FOR II this civil war
is to terminate only by tho subjugntion or
submission of the South to force and arms,
the infant Of to-day will not live to see the
end Of IL. No, in another way only can
il DO brought 30 close. Travelling n
thousand miles and more, through nearly
half of the Confederate States, and
sojourning for q time at widely different
points, met not one man. woman or
child who was not resolved TO perish
rather than yield to the pressure OF arms
even in the most desperate extremity -
And whatever may and must be the vary>
ing fortune of the war, in all which | rec.
ognize the hand of Providence pointing
visibly TO the ultimate issue of this great
trial of the States and people Of America,
they are better prepared now every way
TO make good their ineSorable purpose
than at any period since the beginning
of the struggle. These may indeed be
unwecome truths hut they are addressed
only to candid and honest men. Neither,
however, let me add, did meet any one,
whatever his opinions or his station, polit'
cal or private, who did not declare his
readiness, Whea the par shut hare ceased aad
mvddipg arHltes becn withdyacn, TO consider
and discuss the ques tiOn OF reunion And
who shall doubt the issue OF the lrgument2
return, therefore, with my opinions and
convictions as to war or peace, and my
faith as TO final results from sound policy
'and wise craftsmanship, not only unN
changed but confirmed and siren ughtened
And may the 6 ID of heaven and earth so
rule the hearts and minds of Americans
everywhere, that with a Constitution
maintained, a Union restored, and liberty
henceforth made secure, a grander and
nobler destiny shall yet be ours than that
even which blessed our fathers in the licst
two ayes Of the Republic.
c. L. VALd,ANDIGHAN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29
Ferguson Township.

The Democrats of Ferguson township
met at the public school,house near G.. b,
McCracken's, on Saturday evening the 18th
July, for the purpose of organizinga a Dem
ocratic CLUB. On motion, the following
gentlemen were elected permanent Off
GERS
Presdent-Wm. McCracken, ESD
Vice Presidents Daniel Kooser, George
McCracken.
Rec. Sec's.-James Straw, Jno r.Straw
Cor. Sec.-John D. Miller.
Marsh ali. B. Campbell.
Assistant Marshals. w. II. Necomor
A. G Jamison.
Ex Comb. Armstrong, J. b. Miller,
William WISE George Straw, Noah Fares
we'll.
A suitable constitution ana bylaws
were then adopted, and "Vullandigham'
adopted as the name of the Club, when 81
members signed the constitution.
Addresses were then delivered by Dln>
iel Kooser j. D. Miller, Wm. A. Bloom
and others; after which three rousng
cheers were given for the Democratic
nominees Woodward and Lowr:o-and
throe more each for the Governors of New
York and New Jersey.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29

whetein iho efim6 hoe boon conmiled h
Nhich district shsii hbvs hesn previously
w laWl and bs Informed of
the nhdrc AID cause of the accusation. be-
With the witnesses against him,
aud have compulsofy process iof obtaining
witnesses In his favor and have Tie hssis.
tanoe OF counsel for bis dslebce, and should
no. be deprived Of bis liberty or property
without duo process Of law
glh. That the freedom OF speech and OF
the press are guaranteed by tho Consliiu.
ton to every American citizen. aud any
attic npt 10 destroy or abridge the right Of
either Is a blow at the constitutional
rights of tho people.
10Th That we cordially invite all who
can subscribe to the doctrines herein de.
clared to cooperate with US in q lawful
and patriotic effort TO give efficiency TO the
principles herein enunciated, by laboring
to place in power conservative Union Ma
tional Democrats, under whose guidance
our nation has been great and happy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29
Goshen Township.

A large meeting OF the Democrats of
Goshen and adjoining townships was held
at Shawsvlle on Friday evening the 9th
inst, for the purpose of forming a club 10
be called "IHe Goshen to,cnSLip Democratic
CluJ."
On motion, that worthy citizen and
Jealous Democrat, Jacob illegal, was elect,
ed President VIM. J.. Shaw, W. X. Wrig.
ley, and Robert Stewart, Vice Presidents ;
A. b. Shaw, Recording Secretary, and
John F. Rote, Corresponding Secretary,
On motion j. A. L. illegal, Z, X. Shirey,
j. w. Wallace, w. X. illegal and Robert
Stewart. were appointed a committee on
resolutions.
During the absence OF the committee,
the meeting was ably and eloquently ad-
dressed by Israel Test, Esq, following with
a few appropriate remarks by G. Kratzer,
Esq,
{ The committee then reported the fol-
lowing, which were unanimously adopted
Whereas, The time has come when every
American citizen should know his Right,
and knowing, maintain them and where
as efforts are, and have been made 10y
those who have been clothed with little
brief authority, to deprive citizens Of this
state of Rights that every citizen holds
dear, and tending, if not checked, 10
/ bring the citizens Of these United States
/ into absolute seridom.
Therefore, We, the members of the
Democratic Club, of Goshen, do
! Resoiye That we are law w-abding citizens
anxious and wiling to live under the
Constitution and laws of our country, in
their true meaning in letter and spirit
as our Fathers made them.
Resolved That we will use all lawful
means to prevent the taking Of any citizen
from this township. beyond the limits oi
this State by any mob or minion assumed
executive power may depute to do so.
ReSolUed That we do pledge ourselves to
each other to use all honorable means in
our power, as an organization, to reestab'
lish the principles of the Democratic
Party by cooperating with our Democratic
Brethren throughout the County, State
and Nation-trusting that the Almighty
God, who ends the destinies of nations
and people, will cause strength and pros
perity to crown our efforts in the resiora-
tion Of PEACE by
"A union of hearts, union Of hands
And the Gag Of our union forever"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29
PRIMARY ELECTION

From the information that reaches US
from our Democratic friends throughout
the county, not single word Is required
from us to impress upon them the impor'
.ance Of attending the Primary Election
on next Saturday. They appreciate the
necessity Ct giving this important prelimi'
nary movement their personal and special
attention. And although the Offices TO be
flled this fall are but few, and, compara'
lively of but little Importance, we on;ici-
rato quito as general an attendance ss up
Oh any former similar occasion. Nor arc
the candidates nunerOus--the ouly con.
test being for Treasurer aud Commissioner
there being no competition Tor Assem-
bly, or Auditor.
They are all gentlemen of irreproaohabIe
priva and political character hence so
rious mistake is impossible. We only de-
sire that, in attending to this primary step
in our party organization those entrusted
with the duty of conducting these Flee
tions will pay Strict attention TO the Rules
which we published last week FOR the
guadance of the party in all the prelm>
mary steps in the selection o: candidates
If these Rules are strictly observed, no
discord can arise but, on the contrary,
The most perfect Rcquiescencc in whatever
may thus be ascertained to be the will Of
tho N, oiorigv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29
Graham Township.

The Democrats Of Graham township
met vt the houss Of Jacob dubler, for the
purpose of forming Democratic Club. On
motion, Jacob Huber was appointed
President Moses c. Evans and Henry
Narohood, Vice Presidents l.. Huber,
Secretary p. Curley, Corresponding Sec
retmy Jacob Rhinehart, Treasurer /;
Jacob Wilhelm, Jacob G. Pace and Q. w.
Kyler, Executive Committee.
A constitution and bylaws were then
unanimously adopted, after which c, w.
Kyler and Jacob Wilhelm, the committee
on resolutions, made the following report
which was unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, We are in the midst of q
bloody and destructive war, and although
our rulers eigned to believe that it would
no. last ninety days, when 1t first CONS
menced, yet after a desperate struggle Of
over two wears TO restore the Union, we
find ourselves about where We commenc.
ed, only minus many hundred millions Of
dollars, and several hundred thousand
valuable lives; therefore we deem q change
of policy highly necessary
ReSOiosd, That we, the Democracy Of
Graham township, urge all the Democrats
to come out on the second Tuesday Of Oc
tober next and cast their votes for George
w. Woodward, and thus aid in hurling
from power the base men who have so
shameiully abused their trust.
ReSoLved That we endorse the resolutions
of the Democratic State Convention, held
at Harrisburg, 18th of June, 1868.
Resoiced, That the foregoing proceed.
ings be published in the Clearfeld RepuJ-
Hcdn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29

Pursuant 70 notice. We b,ma...
Penn and adjoining lown,hir ~
pennyiile on rhufsday evening N. !.
inst The meeting camo 10 ora. \
appointing william r 'rhorp. pt.,'a.l
Amos Read Hon James bloom n.
Raiiefiy and james Thompson. vie.r
idonls and John II Rowles, sor,,.'1
On motion, The meeting wa, ih,' VI
addressed by Col. Walter Ba,rsu n
Jefferson Boyer, lsrul Test, and W.T.
r. rhorp Esqrs.
After which tho committee q, !.
tions made report, which was unav,.
ly adopted, Of which we arc speci,l'. 1
quesled not to omit the following n
Resolved, That we call upop IN, en-
citizens Of the Society Of Friends ,oeI 'onI
US in bringing about an hoporahI. y
quick peace, thereby preventing D..
bloodshod, which they profess 10 q ais' a%
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29
9lttu A0Otrtistn,rnts.
TO SCHOOL DIREC TORS i

a ILAChEkes-T County ynnss,
den hereby gives notice that he viii i n..'
Teachers, Directors and friends of edacatiOr,
orally, at the following named places and A
at o'clock, g. M, Of each day
Brady, Bloom and Union, at Luthsr,bu,
Monday, August 81.
Ferguson, Lumber city and Penn, at Lunbs
on Tuesday. September l.,
Bell, at Bower, on Wednesday, September
Burnside, Chest and New Washington, Nj
Washington, September 3. 4
Jordan and Knox, at Ansonyille, Sep.embr
Curwensville and Pike, at Curw ensyille,
Gay, September 5.
Boggs and Bradford, as Williams Grove, Na
September 7.
Graham and Morris, at kylertown, sspeub
Decatur and Woodward, at Centre, Septeubs
Boccaria and Gulich, at Glen Hope, Pndui
tember IL.
Girard and Goshen, at Surveyor Fun, Ma
September a.
Coyington and Karthous, a: Mals6nbuy
tember 10.
Huston and Fox, at Hickory Kingdom. orE
September IS.
Clearfeld and Lawrence at Clearfsll. IN
day, September 81.
~" Positively no private examination,
held, except at the written request Of tt,s
rectors Of the District in which the nppTw
tends to teach-or to Gil vacancies
C. B. sAHDF0RD, CSS
Clearfold, July 80, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29
Estate of Thomas G. Snyd7

CLEARFIELD COUNTY, SIS:
A T an Orphans Court held ~
n and for said county, at 'uns
1863, in the matter Of the appn,
goods and chattels, rights and crea
Of Thomas G. Snyder, late Of hO,
deceased, whereupOn the Cour.
lows: "June II, 1863, apF"s
unless exceptions are filed on o.
day Of next term, will be confirms
By the Court IL, i, q. g.,
July 20, 1868. CIk Vif
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29
Auditors Notice

TN the matter of the estate of Abnlu
late of .------- township, Clearhsdua|
ceisel. The undersigned Auditor, aYiiI
the Court, to audit the account Of JossIs
SON and John Patterson, Administered
Estate, will attend to the duties Of hi1
mont, at his Office in the borough Of ClA4
Friday the 2lst day of August, 1868, al
a. M, of said day, when and where d
interested may attend ii they see props
TH0S. J. McCULL00
July 30, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29
Auditors Notice.

I'm the matter of the estate of VILLA
Il LAP, late Of Lawrence township
county, deceased. The undersigned
pointed by the Court, to audit The
Jamas A. Read, Isaac Dunlap and Js'1
Administrators of said Estate, will ~
duties Of his appointment, at bic ohs,
rough Of Clearfeld, on Saturday The
August, 1868 at 10 O'Clock, a. m.a
when and where all persons may H~
see proper.
THOS. J. McCULL
July 20, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29
THE NEWS.

Much uncertainty seems 90 exist as to
the precise position Of tho two armies OF
Meade and Lee, The rumors Of Lees ad.
vance, threatening another invasion" 7"
was certaiHl y mere "moonshine, and there
-eems to be but little doubt that he is re-,
treating South as fast as tho pursuing
forces of Meade will permit him. The
correspondents represent everything pro-
gressing iayorably that Lees retreat is
cut off that ho must stop and fight, &C.,
&c. A few days will tell the story.
Moiga the rebel chief who invaded
Ohio and Indiana at the head Of large
cavalry force, was, with the remainder Of
his followers, captured on Saturday last in
Ohio.
Nothing late from Charleston.
-.----- -. .---.-----
FATAL AFFRAY.-Keating town
Ship, in this county, a mountainous
district, about fifty miles west Of Lock
Haven, is inhabited to a considerable
extent by Mulattoes. They are con-
stantly at Court with criminal and
civil suits against each other, besides
keeping continual row where they
reside. Last week an arbitration was
to be held to decide a suit between
Bob and Bill Gaines, brothers A day
or two previous to the time appointed
for the arbitration, Bill called on Bob
and proposed "a compromise. Bob in
vited him out Of the house to hold a
conference, and when out quickly stab
bed him in the neck with large knife
Bill then ran off some distance, but
returned to the vicinity Of the house,
and, while Bob was at his supper, shot
him, killing him insanity. Bill is still
in a precarious condition, as we are
informed. We have not learned of
any legal proceedings in the case.
Clinton Democrat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29
Estate of Henry HockenO'

CLEARFIBLD COUNTY, SIS,
A T an Orphans Court held a. .s,s'I
n for said county at June y,
in the matter of the apPrai:tsi%1'sn
and credits, goods and chatter
Henry Hockenberry, 'deceaseTI, y Ta0s
Court docreed as follows .,ol;I S
proved NJ ST., and unless ', eAVst ,srl
or before the first day Of mex. s n M
frmed absolutely" ny
July %, 1888. OA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29

persons are hersbyu
" ed against pu' chasing, or in any wg
ding with, the following property, Wis; d
Mare, one Colt, one double set Harness, d
Log Chain, now in the possession Of TrAtl
ell, Of Graham township, as the same bsa
me, and is left with him Oh loan only.
DAVID ". HAl
Graham township, July 20, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29
SHAVING and HAIRDREssIyc-

- citizens of Clearneld and yisuity Vi
notice that the undersigned has opened Il
ing Saloon in Graham 5 Row, whers tie "a
branches of his Profession will be conducted
style equal to the best city shops Hergx
ly soiicits trial Of his skill.-
GEORGE FElN
Clearfeld, July 90, lSG3-Om
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29
4 n,uNISTpA AToR,s NOTICI

N is hereby given, that Letters o.
ton on the estate ef George Young
township, Clearfeld county, .deeea,s'
been granted to the undersigned!
debted to said estate are desired y
didtc payment, and those having
the same will present them duly 'u''
settlement.
JAMES A. CAMPBh
Bell township, June 3, lS6S'-Pa