davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun., 1864-09-10

on the second ballot, when New Yofk vAs callad,
Iut.e Parker snid that having cast her thiEiyhtce
voice for laIns- Guthrie seAnrt his sl.hoS ,hc
bSo. '"''" '"''''-"' J" "''''' H. ''"'''o"' ''
The other candidate. were then Withdrawn, and
George II. Pendl.ton, Of ohio received the unsni-
pous vote Of tie convention their cnuiida,c for
Vice President.
NJ Pcndc.on leinr loudly called Joy, slid that he
bat nc lancu'g' in which 20 expires his thanks Ton
This evidence of kindness and confidence. lie could
suly promise dcN OF, htnsllt la the tutui, a. in the
9p'. with rlii'e devotion 70 she sioat principe
l1gbts OF th' -trr' md tue nterties OF tho pfop'e
IN the uu a. In the past, he would be faithful TO
the 1teht r'cipcs Of democracy and strong in their
nnse, y IN tue hearts of millions o hccuen with
them would agaIr build up the shaiteicd 'rss-
ucgtr %, tho mon, Nud hand II down 70 fhC Gett
seneratiou ~ u e1 ircciycd from the last.
I'D nol.Jn, &C mnlitlcc OF ole ffom ohrh State wA
spfoip'ed 10 inform the candidates OF their ncnins
ton, aud request their acceptance thereof
On notion II wa- resolved that one pcrron from
pointed, 10 ,oiui the National Executive Committee
on motion 10 ~A tesoved that ilt.H copies Of tho
i.ccoedin.r Of IA. Convention he printed.
vi. IilCen moved that the sam, ratio of reprcsen-
t.'ion which prevailed ia this Convention 10 the
tO Ia the ueNt Convention. Adopted
On mo, ion II was resolved that the Dcr.ocrvy Of
the country te requested to NEE, IN the different
siris' and hold ratification meeting. on the 18th
si Sppiemher the anr ver,sr OF the sdor,ion Of the
Federal Constitution.
sdopted. and, with min, cheer. for the ticket the
Convention sdournod, -uhJeot to the call OF the Ns-
honal Committee.
The weekly sun., 1864-09-10

,ssses. No opsasions have sssn pisr> sins ~
last telegram. In ffuas of rcsersbusy.
Edwin \. STA NTor, Sccrvssyy a Wr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-10
JMepK

tingcnt OF the state, being thirteen regi-
ments of infantry. This commission was
offered and accepted on tho 23d of April,
1851"
On the 10Th of May. 1861, the genera!
government assigned General Mcclellan
10 the command Of the Department Of OH
ID, embracing tho States UtOhio, indian
m, and Illinois, with his headquarters ut
Cincinnati Four days later lie was COM
mis,ioncd major-general IN the regular ar
my, which rank ne now holds. From 1hl+
dates his entrance into active service IN
the present war
GENERAL MCCLELLAN ~ TIE PRESENT WAR.
The part born by General Mcclellan in
the history Of the great war Tor the Union
Is more familiar 10 the public, Ia spite oi
the ugcsis.ent ehDrls Of the admluistra'
ton p-csi aud of partisan com nutees oi
Congrcgs To prevert The facts in respect 20
The great campaigns OF 1857, and 20 black
en- iua reputation Of the soldier who or.
r,niznlaul inspired with his own faith
ia, ald chigalrOuS spirit the brave Army
OF the Potomac, the popular sense mas at
ways don0 him Justice and the populi.
voice will eooa deal out 10 his mahSnets
ofall that is sound, patriotic, and !rnly
loyal in the land, the due reward OF al
their machinOtions,
Oar task in relation TO that brilliant
uarvct which brtan in victory among tht
m9un,a,ns OF Vest Virginia in The sum
mer OF 1851, TO end in dignliied patience
under unplrallod wrong amongthe hills
OF he SheuandOa ia the autumn OF 1867
iG Tho simple task of recital. Atthe mcr'
names Of Yorktown, Williamsburg, Fan
Oaks, Malvern Hi, South mountain anc
Auticiam, the heart of the nation vii
bea, out a nobler CONNIE n,ary than word
can flame upon the merits and the de
sorts OF The heroic young commander IL
gave these trumpet names TO us ana i
our chl lren.
Ga the 26th of May he directed tw'
columns Of his command 10 cross int
West Virginia to thwart the designs o
the rebels. simultaneously with this al
vance, he issued n proclamation to tn
people of West Virginia, and an address
to his army, from the latte" OF which ".
extract the following sentence as emOod
wing the general policy which Genera
Mcclellan pursued throughout his mill
/, iary career puT ihlS'AV' ~ !" 'N''
peace and confidence, to protec. the MAJ
esly of the law, aud to rescue our breth
: rem from tho grasp ofarmed traitors" u
tho 2Oth Of June he took command in pet
son, and, in an address to his toops, rel
Grated what he had said month previous
few sentences from which we subjoln
Bear in mind that you are here to pm
,ec, not to destroy" 1--WE have CON
here to save, not to upturn." "l on wi
=, respect. tue right of private opinion
, you wil. punish no man for opinion
sake"
Corcil{ei il our rtrt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-10
3(t,O A00Crtislmrnts.


4 pPGAE FROM IIIE IMENNN
"A ASSESSNENp.-N,-cc /; hctasg g'a
illt the Commissioners al C.s1ris.d @llg74
NET at che following pleC at lOan.o.m
day uam 4 for the purpose ,i aol,.ig AHA
from the T7cloial AssessReu, 20 VII;
For tho tawnship Of Goshen o.. tio aioa 10
in said township, the usual pa,ea iods
elections, on Tuesday Novcm,srlih
Fer the t.vu.bipof J.rlri, a. 0qg'aA
school house oa Wednesday Nar. l6h
Fer C,yins;on township O., 'ao .o.@d l'A
Maurer, Oh Thursday November iith' n,
For Earlhaus township 81 tho houss aA'
Eo!res On Friday Noycrbr lsta. ,,.
For Morris owuslip at the house oi ar ASA
On Saturday Noylmtcr ll,h. Cd. Inn,
For Graham jownshipo, the horse II 'is' NC
Ter on Honda9 Noyem ,er 2lst.
For lradrord township at Ao hona o 'a'''
/ pearco on Tu,sday November 22I, 80.
Fo- Borcs ,orn.hip at the house d Ana"
Gross on wednesday November 20 ..,,
For Decatur township at Centre sea''l l'-"'
Thursd " November 2ith. t7.,.s
F, For Woodward township 1T the nous. 81 i''''
Henderson on Friday November -Nl, u.
or huliCl township VI Nuc tNHF'' 49, I|'
yillo on Saturday November 26th' sy
Fer pe.eatia township at the house Of S'a'-'
Smith on Monday November 18Th ~,
For Knox township at Turkey Hill ''n'"''-
on Tu,aday Ncytmb.r 29.h ,ts
For Ferguson township ut tho hol.s y
Gregory on wednesday November y'9 l.
For J6rdau township at the rubli' s.A''' ''-'
eopyiIle ON Thursday December l.' .,s
For Chest township at the school logN sg''
mon Horsbough : on T.iday Dcceasu "A.
For New Washington in said borough % ;"
day pecemb.r sd IA
For .Unside township at the hsai' -
Young on Monday Dcccmber stu !, ut,a
For Bsll township at the house Of Ai'ssl ~
Tuesday December 9th. I'll, ,.,sa
r. fnmIor civ nj the pubic sch.o ,'''
.o;d t boroprh on wednesday DccensSJ J, .,ls
For PenntCwnship m..a,,,bOrs a, ,nv uO1
son on thursday pSS'b,yr' ,S bo".o Of I.ss; B''a"
For corwensyillG at the house '' !,
Friday December >, ,omo place on Sai'iS
For Pike township al Tue sa~' f'''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-10

NAHR!ED--h Bogg' twT, o. taeAd0e'.
Der, by Charles Sloan, ESQ., 'hGtrl'h ssi't
to Miss ALgeiiao Visor OF Bogsa
s~ass.ss9 ~ 49, 81 sT,ysT- "a ss..s. ss-ss-a
D!TD-In GIr4gd tsE, ol the 5Ih as. als
an Illness Of sever B.. vs. Ks o! dysesiW! Ala
ham Kyier, aged Gh4u. 30 years
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-10

c,TRAY-came trcsspn;'iDs igs,,dips TpSIi il Br..s's
= esis Of the undersigned, ~, Ie',u'E q sED b sISIns
tp., about the 25th of July la,' aTDsr /. rsqasr !
Sa%s SsDT' NyS5rs ,TS ysI'1 prove owe
tSu' taSo him away, or he will be SESJ. SI; EsEPf
ding to law. Il
sep,omber 2Sth 'Oi' pd' -----r zoos;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-10
The Draft in Clearfeld.

The following is li,t of the "victims" as flr
as furnished US
RrrC,gtA. m Lor q dugu.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20
Meeting Of the Clearfeld County Agri'
cultural Society.

Ia puruGuco OF previous notice the
gleatfeld county Agricultural Society met
At the Court House in Clarified, and eloc.
ted the following oliccrs;
PreStdr"t-Wm. Bigler
hre,u'ee Coo.ndi'se-u. D, Goodlellow,
". " n' \, n''u' III D''om' MOSES fo''on'
N'yn"'o o""" '''
N''''""9 "'''t'''2- lew T. I'"'",
Co'''''0"""2 "eI'e.'y-D''! oPS'" man
I q, S",s'-A' ~ ii'.''
I-... -, ,' - - "''
p.,' ,,,,'''" c,'.'c.,In'.'. '' D,"'' ~
~, '' ,.',,''' y. 900
;, ''' '' ~" ''"' I.'' we ''' l"
."e' - -'"'''''' wy '''"'' '''o ny
Ne" "'"'''zt''H "o'"us" ooS'l'h I'"'"'
Lawrence 'pj James A. Bloom I'Ee t.;
Elisha Fenton, Penn p; Levi Z. DTessIer
Union tPj David Tyler, Houston 'p
John Orr Bell tpi John Mehatiey. Burn
side tip; Lewis liurd, Chest tip; William
McCrackrn, Ferguson tp; Joseph Patler-
son, Jordan tip; G. W. Caldwell, Beccaria
tip; Thomas Henderson, Woodward lp
Joseph Fry, Guelich tp; James Bloom, Sr.
Bloom tp: David Adams, Jr. Boggs To ;
p,,..,ll n Ci,..,.i,... n..,..- -,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

In pursuance Of the call of the Chair
man Of the county Committee, the De
mocracy Of Clearfeld coun y, assembled
at the Court House in CeorGeld, on Tues
day evening the l4lh inst.
Wm. ?. Chambers, of Curwen8ville, was
chosen President, John Lightner, Of Bee
caria, and W. ". Wo.rell, of Chest, Vice
Presidents; and R. J. Wallace, of Clear
field, aud J. A. Faust, Of Curwensvile,
Secretaries.
On motion, D. W. Moore, Esq, stated
the object of the meeting.
Jos. r. McMmray, Eli Bloom and W.
W. Belts, were elected onlerecs TO select,
IN conjunction with similar conterces from
Blair ard Cambria counties, Senatorial
delegate TO the next democratic State
Convention. Hiram Woodward, X. j.
Wallace and James Mcclellan (of Fox
were elected conferces to meet similar
conferees from jefferson, Elk and Mexican
counties, to select two Representative dele
gates to the State Convention Col Wal
ter Barrett was called upon to address the
meeting and responded in a brief but per
tinent manner.
Hon. Wm. A Wallace, was next called
upon, and, in short address, clearly vim
dicaied the action Of The Democratic Sen
ators at Harrisburg, in standing by the
Constitution and laws Of this Common.
wealth.
On motion, it was unanimously
Resohed. That we view with pride the
course Of the sixteen Democratic Sena.
tore, at Harrisburg in resisting the efforts
of corrupt and fanatcal party to sweep
from existence the vested rights of mem
bers of that body, and say unto them
"well done good and faithful servants"
we will sustain you, come veal, como woe.
On motion adjourned.
w. 7. CHAMBERS, Pres ideut.
i. R.5. a. W.a1ics. E1g'r, Secretaries. (
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20

ofouf priso,ert in Richmond ihe rarnore
of tho whole STATE were iusiuniy thrown
omen .anl holltp any tiWiI.r movement
had been made olseW here, Vus already
cmplo,od cn tchplf ut our people Boz ol
fpris to secure .hv admission through the
rebel lines of tl,e Ahun lipt supplies pro-
,ide6 for The rghcl ui our suffering blrth.
cru. Those of our citi2eus who have fall.
ON into mo habit oi dispatarinr our great
Commonwealth and tte unsurpassed ot-
lor.s Of her people tLould blush when
they lool. on This picture.
Ihnt this unnatural rebellion may bc
speedily and cfcctunlly crushed, Wc lie
all--uudor The obligation OF the one para
mount duly-tha Of vigorously surpor,
ting our Government in it's measure TO
that end. To the full extent Of my OIL
cial and individual ability it shall be sup-
ported, and rely heartily on your coop.
orat.on. am ready for all proper meas
ures 10 strengthen its arm-tO encourage
its upholders--to stimulate bypuolIg lib
eraity, 70 themselves and their families
the men who give to it their personal sec-
vice in every mode to iuyigopte its &C
tion. We are HghUrI the great battle Of
God-of tyGlh-o Of right OF liberty. The
Almighty has no attribute that can favor
our savage and degenerate enemies, No
people can submit 10 territorial dismcm-
berment without becoming contemplate
in its own eyes and in those OF the world.
But IL is not only against territorial dis-
membermen; that we arc struggling, but
against the destruction OF the very ground
work Of our whole Nolilical system. The
ultimate question truly at issue IS The pos
sibility Of the permanent existence Of u
powerful Republic That is the question
TO be now solved, and by the blessing Of
God, VIC mean that il shall not be our fault
if it be not solved favorably.
We have, during the past year, made
mighty strides toward such = solution,
and to all human appearance we approach
its contemplation. But whatever reverses
nav happen-whateve blood and treas
ure may still be roquircd-whateycr sac
rifces may be necessary there will re-
main the ineXora5le determination OF our
people TO fight out this thiug to the end
TO preserve and prepetuate this Union.
They have sworn that not oue'star shall
be reft from the constellation, nor its clus-
tered brightness be Gmmed by treason
and sayagery, and they will keep thei?
oath,
A.G. CURTIN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20


In 1905, on the 4th dnt and on the
iNeniy seventh ballot, Speoket Vns sl,os
en-. The late Speaker was lie un.nccsss.
ful candidate. ne ha not ocr,pD ne cLs,r
nor attempt 10 ygoijy ,le rbtn g,,o ,y,,oo,,
present. hey w,ie qualified by the Speak
er elected, nller he Was qualified himself.
In every election OF Speaker The clerk,
have acted as tellers, except iu lSll. when
a Senator was named to act Us enc of the
,ellers, and, Judging from the Journals,
they have conducted the elections as lre-
siding officers.
In 1901, 1873, and 1919 the Spenkcrs
resigned their offices near the close of tho
session, In these words;
"Ihe Speaker reminds the Senate Inn,
in case Of the death or resignation of the
Governor, the Speaker of the Senate ia
the person appointed by the Constitution
TO exercise the office Of Governor until
another Governor shall be duly qualified I.
that the time for which he was elected
Senator will expire Immediately prece-
ding The day Of The general election and
that his office Of Speaker will expire ac.
cordingly at the same time; that from a
consideration Of these circumstances, tho
propriety OF electEg q Speaker who may
continue in that office until tie uceliay Of
tic "cH General AsSomjy in December
next, is evident"
From this language, and from tbe prnc-
tice Of those men who framed the Ccnsti.
tutlonoI + DIVISIONS referred TO-, it is very
evident that no Speaker, whether he held
over, or was reelected for the vacation
has been or can Je The ,SOcJier Of tie Senate Of
ter tie meeting Of tic Generai AssemJW.
Every Legislature has been considered
independent Of the preceding one and
has Invariably elected Its Speaker and
other officers as directed by the Cousti-
tuition, 1t has been left for the Republj-
can Senators Of this session to make the
discovery, that "polilica! necessity" ," un-
der the cloak Of perpetual organization. ="
will justify an unprecedented and danger
Gus u-u,pation for the sake of few uet.
ty offices
From this examination of the Journals,
back nearly to the adoption of the Con-
Il is aScertained that the Demo-
cratic Senators ave all the preocdents--
nearly one hundred ia number to instifv
Their course In this contest, while the Re.
IuIIlcAn Senators cannot point to n single
case since 1914, to justly theirs.
And in view of the Constitutional re-
lurement elerred to, and the precedrnts
for so long period in the history of the
state, there is but one proper and incon-
iest,b'e course to be pursned by Senator.
upon this floor, and that ia. to he guided
Ly the law and the experience of the vast.
and resi't all violations Of one, and inova-
tionS oi the other, irn,ly ard fcGrlcssly to
the end
In conclusion, the undersigned beg
leave % renew, rs a basis on which to Or
can2" the Senate, the proposition male
in open Senate on their behalf 10y the Sen
a,or from B"rks, Nr. Clymcr, on tho rec,
ond day Of the session, siz: That the
Senators shall Clec, the first
office in the ciis Of the Senate. the Demo
cratic Senator's the second. and so al.er-
uately through the list.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20
A. G. CURTIN
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. !
Harrisburg. January I, 1864. (
A PHILoS0PHIC DARKEY.

4 correspondent OF the Cincinnati Ga
Sele writing from the Cumberland River,
gives the following humorous colloquy
with philo:ophic jarkey:
Iroiiccd upon the hurricane deck to-
day an elderly darkey with a very philos-
optical and retrospective cast of counte-
nance, squatted upon his bundle, toasting
his shins against the chimney, and appa-
rently plunged into state Of profound
meditation. Finding, upon inquiry, that
he belonged to lhe 9th Illinois, one of the
most gallantly behaved and heavy losin 2
regiments at Fort Douolson battle, and
part of which was aboard began 10 in
--..VS'''O ''ttIi "a NIv ruUJCCt. ms lyuIIUs-
ophy was go much in TIE Falsaflian vein
that will give his views in his own
words as near as my memory serves
me:
Were you in the fight"
"Had little taste of it, sa.-
STOOD your ground, did youi"
mo sa, runs"
Run a. tle G,st fire, did you'"
Yes ou' would bsh run sooner had
knowed it Wal comm"
"Why, tint wasr'. very creditabls 10
your courage"
"Dat isn't in my lire, sa-oook;n', my
perfeshin.
"Well, but have you no regard for your
reputation ?"
Reputation muffin to me de side oh
life"
"Do yon consider your life worth more
than other peoples ?"
"Tis to me sa."
"Then you must value your life very
highly?"
"Yes, So, does-more dan oil dis wulG,
more dan million 90 dollabs, ga, for
what would dat be with 10 q man wild de
bref out Oh him Selfpreserbashum
am de fust law wild me-"
But why should you act upon a differ
ent rule from other men ?"
q Because different men set differentvgl.
ues upor dar lives mine is not in de mark
ct"
"But if you lost it, you would have the
satisfaction Of knowing that you died for
your country"
What satisfaction would dat be TO me
rhen'do power ob feelin' was gone7"
Then patriotism and honor are moth
ing TO youY
Muffin whatever, sa-I regard dem as
among de wanities."
"If our soldiers were like you, traitors
might have broken up the government
without resistance"
Yes, ga, dar would have been no help
for it; wouldn't put my life in de scale
'gnst any gubernment dat eber existed
for no guberment could replace de loss to
ne" 4
"Do you think any OF your COMPANY
wodld have missed you if you had been
killed?"
Maybe not, sa--a dead white man amt
much to desc 8ogers, let alone a dead mig
ga-but I'd missed myself, an dat was dc
pint wild me-"
1t is safe 10 say that the dusky corpse OF
that African will never darken the field
Of carnage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20
pELiEF NOTICE The Board of Relief

~
ha Tor the county of Clearfeld, will meet Mt tAe
Commissioners office, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, uc 9th and .StA days Of January, 1854.
The Board have directed that all new appli.
cants must appear before the Board and produce
their sworn statement detailing name Of soldier
regiment and company; when enlisted the
number Of children, with nge and sex of each
the township in which they resided at the time o
enlistment, and their present residence aud that
she IS without tho means Of support for herself
and children, who are dependent upon her.
Two witnesses Of credibility, from IN, township
In which she resides, must also be produced,
whose certificate, sworn to before the board. nust
set ior'n that the applicant is the person she rep
rcscnts herself to be that the statemment of the
number and age of her family is true that sbc
is in destitute circumstances and her family In
actual want and that all the fasts set forth in her
application are just and true.
Forms containing these requi,itiors can be OBJ
tanned at the Office Of the Board Of Relief when
application is made and the witnesses appear.
WIN. S. BRADLEY, Clh
January 9, 1864
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20

TAtfION.-Thc public arc hereby caution-
y ed net to purchuse, or in any way mcddlc
with, n prcmisory note given by me to Jacob
J loos, Of Brady township, dated some time in the
month Of November 1868 for tbs sum Of -Four
teen DoNaS as l have not received value for, and
ana determined not to pay the same, unless COM
PEELED to do go by due course of law.
JOHN II. LARRINE2.
Lawrence township, Jan, {, 1861
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20
National HOtel

MAINE STREET, CuRWENS'iDD
WIN. A. mason, PropIls'a.
THIS long established and Woli ~ Ia
TEL. situated in the wes' enu us%a,oyl1
has been emoddled, enlarged ana lus @ 10 N
the proprietor respectfully ann9aa.', ,,lss ,pusHs
merous friends, and TO the trayo,nas "a ~
he is now prepared to nccOmmoaa''
favor him with call. :. ,,.bGa,
Ample, safe and comiortaplo ',s % ,lis's
tncbed to the premises, and uusS us"S,a,st
will always be on band. Charge "A "a iic@i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20

R-S- Two years ago it was very black
treason TO call tkis an "Aboltion War;
1t was giving aid and comfort" to tho
enemy. Now, it is the language of rein.
ed society. The League knows il hv no
other name. Wendell Philips swears it
is nothing else; and soon we may expect
another proclamation declaring it treason
Of the blackest type TO call It anything
slse.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20


lso" Are our prisoners Of war at Rich
mond 10 be abandoned to their fate ?
Some three weeks ago it was announced
that tho whole subject, on our part, was
committed 10 Gen. Butler. But nothing
has been heard of the matter since: and
were it not for the fact that Harry White
IS still held as prisoner of war, in conse.
quence of which the Senate Of Pennsy Iva
MIA Is unable 10 organize, the reorie
would almost forget that from twelve to
fifteen thousand soldiers are still in the
hands of the rebels. About the best ar
gument our rulers could possibly use in
favor OF enlistments would be the display
of untiring efforts for the release of these
prisoners, Their continued IN carcera-
ton, Just because those having The con.
troI of their fate at Washington refuse to
accept their exchange unless few ne
groes and the white officers commanding
these negroes, are also released will be
bot poor encouragement for these brave
veterans at least, TO re-enlist. In their
opinion, either the negro has greatly i'm
proved or else our masters at Washington
have greatly deteriorsted.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20
FOR SALE.

A GOOD Two-HoRsE WAGON will b. ,old
~ Oy the undersigned, upon the most rcnsop-
able terms, 6. L. REEr A 90
ussrss I'D, Dec. 10, 1855.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20

IV"IHo
BosToN, July eth, 1850
Dr. Tobias We have used for the past year
your liorse hiuimeut for lumeDcss, kicks bruises,
"oItc an J cuts and in every instance found it the
starticle ] ever tried in this circus COMPANY
Please send six dozen, as it is the only liriment
we use now. We have lOS hors s. some very val
uabio, and DO not want to leave town without it.
HYATT FROST,
Manager Van Amburgh Co.'S Menagoric.
Sold by all Druggists, 0Ece, Sc Cortiandt street,
New ork. Jan. 6-lm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20
NOTICE & CAI,rios1

GTRAl.--Camo to the .n,->|
- township on tho 9Th ins,aS, aS,,'p''s,
with white spots over il anJ y a RRba
forehead the shape of u hear, ..l "l''e nj
two years old. The owner !, ,a 'a'a ''sHA
i'r"nrd, prove property, DAY cbstp''''i
awny, or it will be di,pgscd of sasn
Dec 20, ls63-at. pa, MARTn,, ,ns slv y,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20

BSJ~lIow wolld Monday the l4th of
March suit our friends Of Elk, Jefferson
and Mexican to meet the Conferees from
this county. at Ridgway, 20 select two
Delegates to represent this district in the
Democratic State Convention TO be held
IN Philadelphia on Thursday the Gath of
March 2 Please speak out.
naIhe selling price of gold in Phil
adelpbia is 81 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20

k4'The Louisville, Democrat says
"A gentlemen just from the front
says that in some places where negro
troops are employed, it is no unusual
thing to find in a morning three or
four negro soldiers lying around, kill
ed BY the white soldiers during the
nisht'