davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-09


as they nad not enjoyed for many
years.
Regarding rebellion as treason
and treason persisted in as death
and any punishment short of that
due a traitor as so much clear
gain to him and loss to the gov.
ernment, he had treated the enc.
mics of his country, implaceable
and unrepentant, with merlted Sc
verify. He holds up to them
how he might have treated them
very differently and still have
been within the rules of what is
regarded as civilized warfare
But the worst punishment in
hIcted, except for criminal acts,
had been Punishment with labor
to a barren island where be first
encaEped his soldiers. Finding
the rebellion a war of the rich
against the poor, he had taken
the substance of the wealthy who
had caused the war 10 feed the
inocent poor who were suffering
by the war, and gives them to
understand that he prefers to car
ry with him the blessings of the
loyal poor, and even of the slave,
though he at the same time re-
ceive the sneers of the Salon
and the curses of the rich. But
we may just as we'll let him con-
clrde his address in his own
words, as it is impossible to 90
the thoughts justice in briefer
terms:
81 found you trembling at the
terrors OF seryile insurrection.
All danger of this have pre-.
vented by so treating the slave
that he had no cause TO rebel.
81 found the dungeon, the
chain and the lash your only
means of enforcing obedience in
your servants. ! leave them
peaceful, laborious, controlled bv
the laws of kindness and Justice.
81 have demonstrated that the
pestIlence can be kept from your
borders.
IL have added a million Of
dollars to your wealth in the form
OF new land from the batture of
the Mississippi.
IL have cIeansed and improv.
ed your streets, canals and pub
lie squares, and opened new ave-
nues To unoccupied land.
81 have given yol freedom o.!
elections, greater than you have
ever enjoyed before.
81 have caused justice to be
administered so impartially, that
your own advocates have unani
mously complimented the judges
OF my appointment.
"fou have seen, therefore, the
benefit OF the laws and Justice Of
tie Goyernme"t against which
YOU have rebelled.
WHY, then, will YOU not all
return to your a legiance to that
Governu ent-not with lip service
but with the heart?
Il couture y II, if you desire
ever to see renewed prosperity.
giving business 10 your streets
and wharvcs-I! YOU hope 10 see
your city become again the mar,
Of the Western NO Id, fed bv its
rivers for more than three
thousand miles, draining the CON-
merce of a country greater than
the mind of man hath ever con.
ceived-return to your allegi-
ance.
eff you desire to leave your
children the Inheritance YOU re-
ceived of your iathers-a stable
constitutional Government ii.
you desire that they should in the
future lie a portion OF the greatest
empire the sun ever shone upon
return to your allegiance.
"There is but one thing that
stands in the way.
There is but one thing that
at this hour 81 ands between you
and the Government, and that is
Slavery.
The institution, cursed Of God,
which has taken its last refuge
here, in His providence will be
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-09
l.. c.. d.
DIED.

CARTER.-On Monday, Doth Decem-
her. John c., son of L. ID. and Hannah
Carter, of this place, aged six wears
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-09

SIC new advertisement Of J
ID. Carter, No. s East front. Mr..
c's goods are TO sell
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-09
Sale of Lands
NORTGiGED TO SCHOOL, FTNDS,

THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
Lands, or so much of each Tract.
=. I'll - - 4. !. o., -. 10 nnrnas1rr vi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04
Important Law Suit.

The defendant in the following suit is
personally known to most OF our lumber
Nen in Clearfeld aud adjoining counties.
One firm in our oounty has beea supplying
him with the greater portion Of his timber
for the last fifteen years, and they would
bear testimony to the promp:Dess and hon
esty of Mr.. Ripley and now that a Court
Of Public Record has decided in favor OF
his integrity, and would offer him our sin
cere congratulations. R. W, & Co.
EIr The suit of Andrew NJ. Frink and
others, against David Ripley, which has
been long pending on the United States
Circuit Court in Connecticut, was tried
this week at New Uaven before Judge L..
b. Waldo, acting as referee. The plaintiffs
were partners in this city from l847 to
1857. The mill and business were the n
bought out 10y Mr.. Ripley, and the Prep
erty of the firm divided. Although the
other partners received IN nett profits
$50 900, they claimed that about 5000
worth Of the property had been disposed
of by Mr.. Ripley for his own use, and at-
ter waiting several years they attached a
cargo OF lumber belonging to him in Con-
uecticQl, aud compelled him to answer
their claim in that State. lie removed
the case TO the T. S. Circuit Court, and
the trial began on Monday last. The
books OF the firm for the whole ten years
had been thoroughly examined oy ccmpe,
tent book keepers or each side, after sev-
eral months labor, and the entire trsnsac-
tons of Mr.. Ripley were Investigated be.
fore the referee.
At the end of the third day of the triaI
aud before the defendant had closed hi'
testimony, the counsel for the plaintiff
admitted that their Claim had been showt
20 be entirely without foundation, and
abandoned the case whereupon decree
was entered in favor Of the defendant "iil
costs. This result and especially the iaan
ner in which it was reached, will be verl
gratifying to Mr.. Ripley and his friends
bat will surprise no one IL this communi
ty where his character FOR integrity IS 81
we'll known. The wonder is ;Aat men
could be found who would risk so large al
outlay in an attempt TO prove him guilty
Of !raudulant conduct. Fhe case was trieC
by Mr.. Crump of New London, and Judge
Buell. Of New Haven, for the plaiLtitls, an,
and By l. s. Beach Of New Haven and A
z. Kessboy Of this city for defendant
Nciears Mercury.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04
Tnr NAKrp Tnu1n-Judro Park

TnE NAKED TRu1n.-Judge Park.
er, in speech recently delivered by
him at the Cooper Institute, New
York, said
1--WE complain that the war is not
prosecuted to a speedy termination
We complain that its object and pur-
poses are perverted to partisan ends.
A war waged for the single purpose
Of suppressing the rebellion and re-
storing the Union would have ended
long ago. A war for the extcrmina-
tion of slavery will be interminable." "
Every word of this is true, and de-
serves the serious consideration of the
people. If we adopt the Abolition
platform that the seeded States are
foreign and must bo treated rs such
that they must take such laws and
adopt such customs as we choose to
prescribe for them-that they are to
be subjugated and coerced into the
adoption of the creed of New England
fanatics, and made W conform to
( Yankee ideas and habits, we may as
well make up our minds that the war
is to be interminable, for certainly no
man now living, perhaps not u child
born within the present year, will
live to SEQ the end of it. This is not
idle speculation, but solid truth, which
every intelligent, clear-minded man
must at Gnco perceive if he will pay
but the slightest sttention to the sab
iect. The administration Of Abraham
Lincoln, without change Of policy,
cannot terminate this war and save
the Union. II is impossible, and
those Republicans who really desire
peace and Union, squirm as they may,
will find, sooner or later, that there is
but one way Of obtaining them, and
that is by joining the Democratic par
ty, and placing statesmen, instead OF
fanatics and charlatans, in power
Until this shall be done the war will
last, unless which we do not expect
to see-the Abolition administration
shall relinquish its present policy and
designs, and adopt the Soundcr views
of those whom it now 0enounces as
rebel sympathizers aud traitors.-Har-
risburq Patriot and Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

CoLD COMFORT few Of our intensely
= loyal" citizens, as if fearing that dem
onbtration alike creditable 20 our town
and its guest wodld be gotten up, in which
all parties could unite, concluded to sere-
n9de Gen. Steadman on their own hook
no doubt expecting to hear him denounce
Democrats generally and "Coppolhssds"
particularly. Accordingly the fife and
drums were called into requisition, a3d
ihe vast crowd, embracing at least a
bakers dozen, repaired 10 the residence Of
Judge BARRETT and called for the General,
who soon made his appearance. But in
s,ead OF saying any thing fattering TO the
disciples OF Aboli!ionism, he delivered a
Short speech, full of good sense, and just
such B speech as Il true Union soldier
ought 20 make.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04
rIinr Nu1rrr.-rN. po,,l N n,lI,l

Id EiiEf NO1rrE.-The Board Of ntlie
~ ior the county Of Cleafhsld, will moet At m,
Commissioners Office N Wednesday AMI Thurs
doy he 2jth nnd 26h days Of November, ises
The Board have diteo ted that OH new aprll
canis must appear before the Board aud produce
their sworn statement detailing name of folaiat
regiment apd company VII eudsSd the
number Of children, with nge aus .ox of each
the township In which they resided at the time Of
enlistment aud their present residence and that
she Is without the means Of support for herself
and children, who are dependent upon her.
Two witnesses Of credibilty, from the township
in which she resides, must also be produced.
whose certificate, sworn TO before the board, must
set forth that the applicant is the person she rep
rc'cnls herself To be that the statemment Of the
number and age Of her family is true that she
is IN destitute circumstances and her family in
actual want and that all the fists set forth IN her
application are just and true.
Forms containing these rcquisitious eau he oh.
tanned at the office of the Bonrh Of Relief when
application is made and the witnesses Appear.
WM. 5. BRADLEY, OK.
October 2Sth, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

Sheriff. Sales.

DY VIRTUE Of pud-y wtJs or L,r, Fr
ID cios, issued ost Uf The couHt OF N.mu.0n
Pleas uf Cloar6eid county, aud l0 mf directed
there win be exposed a. PUBLIC stHT. 90 iLu
court house IN the borough Of CsMGald. 0u W,I.
nesdny the ilih DIS of November nuNJ 90
o'clock, y NJ, the following des5rltol Real Ea-
tate TO wit
4 An thoso rtr,ain two trncts or psJct n laa'
situate in Clearheld county Ouc or .bgmHgrgry-
ed IN pursunuco Of vibrant granted I'm
Buyer datod the 10th duy oi MAY a. D. 1885, be-
ginning at u pest thence by Nichoso. survey
south 30 degrees west 200 Ictchrs 90 p-st,
thence by lards of Nathaniel Doupld, Sou
degrees east 2sO pcrcbcs 10 post th.aue by
yacnnt land north 80 degrees cnst 2GO pu.e' 20
q post, and thence by Christian Getunss mud
north 40 degrees west ESQ rcrohea 10 the place Of
beginning, containing l28 acres, ~ pcrches
ana allowance, be the sumU more or less, Aaa
the other, surveyed on warrant gfantCl TO
Nathaniel Donald, dated the lGth day OF NAV
A. D. 1893 beginning vt post thence by Nici.
ulson's survey south 50 degrees west 2fO PEREZ as
to post thence by lands Of John Bringnur,t
south 40 degrees cast 2SO peroles 20 apost themes
by vacant land north 80 degrees east $50 per,lo8
to poet, and thence by lands Of John hprar1
north 40 degrees west $50 perchss TO the ieco
Of beginning, containing E3B acres, "a pe.rh-
cs and allowance, be the same more or less
Seized, taken in oSeqttor, ard 10 bs sod ~
the property Ct Lewis Jan.soa, ana Loren a,
Ellsworth.
HI virtue Of writ Of HieT Facius, issued out
ID of the same cnurt and 20 me directed IRA
will he exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at tho Court
House. in tho borough,of CiearGo,d, on Thu ! u
the 18th day Of November next the following
described Reql Estate, to wit;
The following peoo " land with al, 'bo i'm.
pruvements thereon erected, situate IN t'H3r.
township, ClearGold county, State ct P-nna,
being Pa-t ef No. 1917, warranted to Bohsg:
Morris d Walter Steward, aud described as fol-
lows! beginning at a smgll pitch pine, bs.gs
+. A. LiVorgoOd jrs., corner thence north on d
lne Of larger survey l4S percbcs to an old bies 4
hemloek corner, thence east OU per hes so post,
thence south l42 perches to stone corner on I.uo
of p. A. Ligorgood, thence south 50 degrees west
~ Perohes to pitch pine the place of beginning,
containing so acres and allowance, having
erected thereon plauk house and other ont.
buildings, with about 40 acres cleared.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property Of Henry llto.
EDWARD PERKS, Sheriff,
SHREIFFs OFFICE,
CLEARTIELD, Oct 10, '53.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS,

And the friends oil Soldiers.
We call the attention If all having relations or
friends in the army to the fact that "llOoaand's
German Bitters' will cure nine tenths Of the dis
cases induced by exposures and privations Incl
dent to camp life. In the lists, published almost
daily IN the newspapers, the arrival Of the sick
il will be noticed that very large proportion
are suffering from debility. Every case OF that
kind can be readily cured by Hooaands Gerisan
Bitters. We have no hesitation in stating that,
If these Bitters were freely used among OR sol
diers, hundreds Of lives might be saved that 9TH
erwise would be lost.
The proprietors are daily receiving thankful
letters from sufferers in the army and hospitals
who have been rcstsred TO health by tho use of
these Bitters, sent to them by their friends
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITSl
See that the signature of &C. NJ. JACKSON" is
on the WRAPPER Of each Bottle.
Price per Bottle as cents,
Or half dozen for 81.
Should your nearest druggist not have ,he srti
Gle, do not be put Of by any Of the intoxicating
preparations that may be offered in its place but
send to Us, and We will forward. secure packed
by express.
Principal Office aud Mandatory, No. 6Sl Arch
street, Philadelphia.
JONES & EVANS,
(Successors to c. NJ Jackson Col
Projectors.
se-Pcr sale at Hartsviek 4 Illusions Drug
store, Clssrheld, Pa. july Say
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04
II IST or JURORS for special Tern
1 commencing Nov. 2, 1863,

II ISL of loE Special lfint
\ 4 commencing Nov. 2, 1868.
FIRST WEEK.
Beccaria-Jos. r. Gill.
Bell-wm. Couusman, Jos. Fullmer.
Bloom-Algern Holden.
Bradford-George Albert, John CoWder, John
Kline
Brady-Daniel Goodlander, Lewis Kuntz
Samuel kisbel, John II, Seyler.
Burnside--John Fry.
Chest-Armstrong Curry, WIN. Wood, Austin
Curry.
Cloarfeld-Jas. 7. Leonard.
Decaiur-Richard Hughes j os. MoClsrren.
Ferguson--A. g, Jamison.
Girard-Jacob Shope
Goshen-Robert Baumgardner
Grsham-Edmon VI. Jones.
Gulioh David Ginter, Jacob Ginter
IIuston-0scar Allen.
Jnrdsn-R. c. Johnston, Peter Bloom.
Lawrence-Jss. Dougherty, sr, Mark hyler
Abram Liti, jr.
Morris-Ab. am Brown.
Penn--Thomas Hoover
Pike-Branson Davis, d. d. Ritter Eli Bloom,
Andrew. TOzer.
sEcoSD WEEK.
Beccarin-G, W. CaliBen.
Bel-Henry Breth, IT,, Christian Miller
Bloom-David Chilson.
Brady-Benjamin Carson, Mathew Clark, John
Mulhalland
Burnsde-Isaac Bennett, William Irwin, jr.
CbeEt-TarltOn Dunbar, Benjamin Klinger.
ington-Patrick Hegerty.
Clearfield--Geo B. Goodlander, John Mcclellan.
Curwensvile-G w. Harley,
Decatur--John Thompson.
Ferguson-Davil FrI.
Grahsm--lsssc Kyler.
Girard-Nesl Green.
Jordsn-Robert Liddle, H. shOsning.
Karthaus-0liver Moore.
Kuox-Dayd Erhard.
Lumber City-J'seph Hagerty, John McDevitt,
Washington Kelley.
Mouis-Geo.J Johnson, sr., Daniel Little.
New Washington-HsnIy Nef, sr.
Penn-Patrisk Daley.
Pike-R. r. Curry, john Morgan, James Hile,
B. b. Drauker, Amos Bloom.
Union-Eathan Lines,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

BRio. GBN JAS. p. SrrADxAN, Of the ar
my Of the Cumberland, arrived in town
on Wednesday last. lie is the guest of
Dis relative. Judge BARRETT, and is ip the
vigor Of health Gen. s., performed a
brilliant part in the sanguinary battle Of
'Chic' mauga, as will be seen by reference
10 the account Of that battle which We
published last week
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

VINO IS IuGHr,--" Lsroi' says Mr.. Caller
took down the Death to Copperhead"
banner himself, Hale, who claims the
honor Of putting it up, Gays he took it
down himself. We know it Is a matter
or no importance hut then, willing
witnesses" should always agree III their
statement'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04
A DEMONSTRATORS, EorICE.-Yolic,

CTRAlS.--Came tresspassiRg on the prem
- i'es Of the undersigned, residing in Penn
township, CenrGeld county, Pennsylvania, on
or about the iOth of October, TWO OXEN, one
brindle with white legs, and the other red with
short tail. Tae owner Is requested to come
forward, prove property, pay charges and take
them away or they will be sold as the law directs
RICHARD DAN YER.
Get. %. 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04
October 10, 1888 .

CAUTION.-As persons are hereby caution-
- ed against purchasing or in any way med
ding with the following property. now in the
possession Of Jacob Gcarbart Of Graham town
ship, viz: Two Brown Mares, two set Harness,
and one Timber Sled and Chain, as the same has
been purchased by me, and is left with said
Gearhart on loan, and subject TO my order.
Graham tp., Oc,. l9. JOHN HOLT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04
S1tM advertisements.

ctTRAY STEER.--Came to premises Of the
- subscriber, in Lawrence township, on or about
the Let Of September last, WHITE and RED
STEER, supposed to be about p years old The
owner is required to come and prove property
pay charges. SC, or he will be disposed of as
the law directs.
JOHN SHAW, ir
November T. 1858. pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL
HARRISBURG, Pa.
COY ERLY &nUrcHLsoN. rropr;elo,

NUN EhLl q HU IJH ISUN, I0pWtI0ft.
flNHlS Hotel, so well known to the travelling
Il public Of Clearfli county, is now in cor
diton to afford the most excellent accommodation
either for the transient guest or the permanent
boatder.
The Omitted States" has now all the eOnyen-
fences Of
4 FIRST CLASS HOTEL,
and the Propriotors are determined to spare Heith
er expense, time nor labor to ensure the comfort
Of the guests The paHonage Of the travelling
public is respectfully solicited. jy ], '8, y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

Those suffering from Broken Down aud Deli
cate Constitutions, from whatever cause either in
Male or Female, will find in HoollnG's German
Bitters, Remedy that will restore them to their
usual health. Such has teen the case in thous-
ands of instances and fair trial is bat required
to prove the assertion.
Remember that these Bitters are NOT Aluho-
holic, and NOT intended rs Beverage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04
A Soldiers OpiRion,

soldier, writing from Camp Tyler,
Baltitnore, in speaking o. things as they
now sppesr to han Gays;
at seems impossible tor Do to gain a
fght at Bull run Bat t .s it,le differ
enoe, for our victories are gf no use to us,
nor our defeats any advantage to the enc
nay. Lee drove ps from "lBuoellorSville
to Gettysburg, where we gained victory ;
and we then drove Inn 10 Culpepper-
held our ground on the Rapidan for three
mohths, aud are nov AGAIN driven within
the fnrtlhcaNons OF Washington. McClel-
Ian drove the re6elg through yorktown
and Williamsburg TO Richmond and they
drove Banks and Pope into Maryiand. -
Mcclellan again Grove thom from South
Mountain and AEue.am TO the Rappa-
hammock, and in attempting 70 cross that
sapguinary river, the 'ams OF Burnside
was forever buried So you see that vic
tories and defeats ar5 alike disadvantage
Gus to all sides, anG 50 We mus. look for
tlings 10 20 until we get O change or uol.
lev and a new administration.
Oh give us back our cause tho same
As when the war began,
And we'll drive the foe from 8v'Ty state
Possessed by Uncle Sam.
Then Richmond, Cbsrleston. and Mobile,
viii yield that motley sand
Which led the Southern ststCs agtHy DIT
From their own fatberlLnd.
Bragg, Lee, and BesureEard, viii cease
To battle for tho wrong,
ANA our land again will ,Oom with peace,
And peace will be our song
zach others throats ven then not cut,
nor drown In Southern mud
isese itsemen who diselsiu &c glui
1a'r sshs' In frssmSns hood,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04
October Is, Is63.-pd.


A DMINISTHAT0B'S SOTICE.-Notce
IA is hereby giyea, that Letters Of Adninistra-
tion on the estate 81 wm. Graham. late Of Brad
ford township, Clear6eld county, deceased, having
been grante 20 thc undersigned all persons in
debted 70 tAiA estate are desired to make imme-
diIte Fsymeut, and those having claims against
the same will present them duly authenticated for
settlement.
WIN. GRAHAM, jr., Adm'r.
Goshen, Oct I, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04
Philadelphia, June 2S, lsGi.

Diseases Of Kidneys and Bladder, IN Touns Or
Aged, Male or Female, are speedily removed,
and speedily restored to health.
Delicate Chidren--those suffering from Marss.
mus, wasting away, with scarcely any flesh ou
their bones, are cured in 4 very short time one
bottle IN such cases, will have . most surprising
effect
Parents ha, ing suffering children as above, an .
wishing to raise them, will never regret the day
they com n. need with these Bitters.
Litrary men, Students, and those working
hard with their brsjps, should always keep a bot.
tie of Hoeflaud's Bitters near them, as they will
fnd much benefit from its use, to both mind aud
body, inyigoratng and not depressing.
tits not a Liquor sGmulant, and leaves no pros.
tratiUn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04
Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber residing in Coviugton town
ship, now offers his valuable farm for sale on
reasonable terms II is located en- the clcardeld
road, and contains S5 acres of land; 10 Of
which is cleared, with n two story house, suitable
for hotel wagonmaker shop, and other out.
buildings, n young bearing orchard and well
of excellent water at the door. A Coat BANK
il opened on the farm with vein Of coal 6 feet
thick.
70 For terms and particulars, address the
undersigned at Frenchyille p. o. Clear6eld co,
Oct. 2S, 1868. y. BRUNWELL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

A WORD To PREAcuERs.- Edmund
Burke was certainly no enemy of regular
COVE, nment, and just AZ little was he in
sensible to the influence exeited by the
reverend clergy, but he has left Oh rec
ord the expression of an opinion to the
effect that neither the Church nor State
is likely to be the gamer 10y such a confu-
sion Of ideas as always ensues from the
combination Of politicsl and clerical la
bors. lie said;
'PolaoS a,i hG pulpit arc terms that
have little agreement. No sound ought
to be heard in tho church but the healing
voice Of Christian charity. The cause of
c'rR iberg and ciril government gains as little
as that Of religion by this confusion Of du-
ties. Those who quit their proper char
acter to assume what does not belong to
them, are, for the greater part ignorant
both of the character they leave and the
character they assume. Wholly unacqdain-
ted with the world in which they ale so
fond Of peddlihg, and inexperienced in
all its affairs, on which they pronounce
with 20 much confidence, they hare nothing
Of politics but the passions they ercite."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-11-04

G.s REV D.--Tbs public are hereby
Sc cautioned against harboripg an Individual
by tho name of Isaac 5. Gibbony, alias Loga-,
n iourntymsn shoemaker, having stolen a lot Of
tools from the subscriber the night Of the 18Th
instant The above reward will be paid for big
csuturo and return to the undursigned AZ Clear
field Pa. lSAAO JOHNsON.
Sent 23, 1863.