davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
Wisconsin.

This beneficial in s.itu,on is acting with
a liberality and promptness that has never
been exceeded by any Life Insurance
Company in the United States. Day by
day is excellence issbeing appreciated BY
the people of the Western States, and the
number of persons getting their lives in
sured in it is increasing more than four
fold. The following letter from the wild
ow Of the late Hon. HENRY G. HAMILTON,
addressed to T. c. SHOVE, agen. in this
town, will not only prove its ability &c
pay il. Indebtedness, but its willingness to
do so at all times:
Two RIVERS, MAS1rowoc Co., WIS, |
June Oath, 1864. !
A, w. KELLOGG, Esq, Sec'y Mutual Life
ms. Company of Wis:
DEAR SIR: II hereby acknowledge
with great pleasure, the receipt Of your
check for Two Thousand Nine and 27-10O
$4,000 27-lO0) dollars, in full payment
of principal and dividend due on the policy
of insurance on life of my late husband
HENRY G. HAMILTON, who died recently
in Tennessee This prompt payment give:
material assistance to the bereaved, and
enables US to obtain such support in ou1
great affliction as could not otherwise be
had Permit me to tender the Company
my sincere thanks for its honorable and
fair dealing, aid to earnestly commend ii
to all as sure refuge to those in health
to provide for the loved ones, when the
DEGREES of the Almighty call them from
US. May the Company long be an endu-
ring and bright monument Of like honora.
bic transactions.
Very Respectfully, Yours,
DIANTUA HAMILTON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01
Grants Brilliant Victories"

The Washington correspondent Of the
Springfield Republican CHE leading New
England Administration organ) writes as
follows:
The rebels claim that they have had
series of victories since the present year
opened, and no defeats to speak Of The
rebel newspapers know very we'll how to
lie, and when to lie; but, upon the whole,
they do no, quite equal our own, Look
at almost any of our journals, and you will
theme Of daily comment. One would
think to read them that the march upon
Richmond had been crowned with inn
mense victories, and that Lee was holding
his breath in mortal terror of his foe.-
What are the facts Simply these -
Gen Grant has los, fifty thousand men
has fought puckily with Lee, inficting
heavy losses upon the enemy, and has two
or three times attempted a general assault
and has been repulsed. These are the
simple facts of the situation; yet senseIess
scribblers have been describing brilliant
victories as if the campaign WAS won.
The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Traveller (ano.her Administration
paper), is not more .anguine. lie says: ::
1t is not certain that Grant will drive
Lee out of Virginia during this campaign,
| but that "onc more army and one more
gear aviN insure their defeat. A call for
two hundred thousand more men will be
made in few days or weeks. 1t is prob
able that another call for 100000 more
will be made next winter. The campaign
of next gear will find the federal army
composed Of 100000 men in the field,
while the rebels will not be able to muster
over 100000. This may be a disconso>
late view of the subject to those who ex-
pected that Grant would finish the war
this summer. But he can't do it. The
war will 60 on for year or two longer,
certainly till The autumn Of 1865. 1t is
cowardly to cover up the truth, and this
is the TRUTH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01

The FOURTH OF July This ;ime-hon>
orel anniversary will arrive cn Monday
next, and reference to our advertising
columns will help the reader some il learn
ing where and how to spend The day.
CnRIs. KABkE has one of the largest and
best supplies Of Fire Works ever brought
20 this town. S. S. CLARK, of Clark IS
Mills, wants every one to come up and
"join in the jovial dance" LANz has An
afternoon concert, winding up with a
dance ip the evening. BECK's will be a
good place to stop at going and coming.
GERpHEInE. a. Klingho'z HalI, also will
come in for ard get good share of pub
tic patriotism and patronage.
The Two Riveri:es will dance at Ber-
gers Hall |; and picnic near PElLEr's,
at Gibson, fills out and makes programme
enough for one day. Take your choice or
choices
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Fire in the Woods.

Last Friday the remnants Of the disas'
trous fire of the preceding week troke out
afresh in various parts OF this and kewau-
nee counties Aided by strong souther
ly bl eeze, it soon became master of and
overpowered every thing in its way-siart-
ing beyond CHARLES KUEHN's place, and
sweeping down upon Two Rivers, to the
imminent danger Of ;he town. The in
habi.ants turned out with such imperfec.
means as they had, ceasing all other busl-
ness but that of fighting fire, and by al
most superhuman efforts, day and night,
after packing and 5urying their valuables,
saved the place, although it had caught in
numerous places. On Sunday afternoon
a. o'clock, the wind changed suddenly
and blew fresh from the northeast render
ing " change Of base" necessary TO re-
pei The new and more formidable attack,
which was successfully accomplished. On
Monday we rode over TO Two Rivers, and
could scarcely recognize the road. Hun
dreds of cords Of wood along this route
we're consumed, and from KUEHN's thro'
both sides of the road are ef1ectuallv clear
ed, even to the sawdust on the road On
this route but one house was burned, be-
longing 10 Mr.. BERGER, and insured for
1850, which will nearly cover its value
It WAS not occupied
The entire destruction of Deansvile, in
kewaunee county, is reported-mill, store.
and even the pier. A valuable span Of
horses is also said to be lost. Total loss
estimated at $50 600. ALLEN A. COOPER,
Neshoto, lost house, &c insured for full
value in Rock county Mutual. HE1SE,
near Two Rivers, had his house and barn
destroyed by the devouring element. A
report is a1oat that a man and woman liv-
ing on the Town Line road were burn! to
death. The loss of property, in this coun
ty alone, --ir crops, bark, wood, &c is
estimated at nearly $l5O,oOO.
The smoke on Sunday WAS almost in
tolerabe here, and entirely obscured the
sun, while fresh air was out Of the ques-
ton. No pen could do the subject jus
.ice, or google protect the eye, The two
months drouth had made everything like
tinder, and the consolation remains that
there is but little more left to burn. We
shall give further and fuller particulars as
soon as they come reliable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01

PICTURE GALLERr.-Among the estab.
lished institutions of this place is j. S
GrDsoH's Art Gallery, to which is being
constantly added new material and better
facilities for picture taking. The propri
etor perfectly understands his business, and
is ready at all times to see his friends, and
show them his establishment Give him
call if you desire 10 have picture equal
TO wha. is being taken in any city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01
TH B. PlLOT.
Pestponement of the Chicago Conven.
tion

PoStponement OF the CnlcaSo CouVtu-
tion.
Immediately after the publication of
last weeks Pilot the following was re-
ceived
New York, June %.
Ata meeting Of the Executive Commit
Tee Of the National Democratic Committee,
held here to-day, it was voted that, in ref
erepce to the desire of very i.rge num-
Der Of the leading members of the con-
ssrvative Union Democratic party thro'-
out the country, the meeting Of the Dem
ocratic National Convention be postponed
to Monday, Aug. 29th, 1864, at IL o'clk
at noon. at Chicago.
AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman.
FREDERICK O. PIERCE, Secretary.
As the news of the pos,ponement is
sanctioned by the Democratic press every
where, we have no doubt there is good
reason for ii. Democrats " keep your
powder 6rv, and trust in God" He will
yet assist you to save the country from
ruin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01

GEN. MCCLELLAN TO JOIN TAMMANY.-
I, is announced tha, Gen. GEORGE B. Nc
CLELLAN and Gen. W s. HANCOCK have
been elected members Of Tammany Socie-
ty, an ancient Democratic Association,
and that Gen. McC. will be duly installed
as member Of the Old Wigwam, on the
4th Of July. ELIJAH F. PuRDy and WIN
NJ. TWEED, and other distinguished patr-
cts and chiefs Of the Tammany tribe, will
do the honors on the occasion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01
Very Respectfully, Yours.
DIANTUA HAMILTON.

A NICE CoMpLIMsNT. The members of
the Manitowoc Brass Band are among the
best musicians in the State. Capt. Coop
RICH, owner Of the steamers plying be-
tween Chicago and Two Rivers, knowing
their musical talent, has employed them
to play on lis boats during the season
from Milwaukee to Chicago. Before Ieav-
ing home last Saturday they paid the edi-
tor Of the Pilot handsome compliment
by playing the "Star Spangled Banner "
and other National airs in from: of his Of
fee. concluding with three cheers for the
and wish the Band prosperous season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01

FIRE The propeller Iowa caught fire
in her hold while lying along side the
pier Sunday morning, bu, the flames were
extinguished before any great amount of
damage was done. The Fire Department
was on hand, but owing TO a damaged
length ofsuction, Union engine could not
be got TO work for some little time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01

THE Two Docs After reading yester-
days Smut Machine, we consulted with
the spirit Of our dead dog, Pedro His
advice was that we pay 10 further
attention 10 SIBREE on his account: that
he would rather be dead dog than an
dboktion editor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01

IT The editor of the Marquette En-
press makes a demand of the Chicago
Convention to nominate Gen. GRANT for
President, and promises, if his wish is graf
fled, to secure the General three hundred
and fifty majority in that county. Of
course the Convention will CRAFTY the
Marquette mans demand they cannot
very we'll refuse it.
We will say for Manitowoc that it is
good for 1900 majority for McCLELLAs,
or I" any other man."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01

E The Circuit Court commenced its
Jube session last Monday. Blu. little
business has been transacted so far. The
Grand Jury nave not terminated their la
5ors vet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01

cE- The weather, which has been be-
meath the notice of any one for a month
or two past, has at length earned a puff
No one expected it and DO one will believe
il, but it has rained.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01

A BoNgET-As the fair in Philadelphia
they are voting on " a love Of bonnet"
"A leehorn bonnet, valued at $l75-
which is to be given TO the wife of one OF
the Generals. On Thursday last, Mrs.
MEADE had 244 votes, Mrs. GRANT, l54
and Mrs. burnside $50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01

TIE WHEAT CRoP OF Ouo.-Advices
from Cincinnati state that the harvesting
of The whea. crop Of tba, state is now
going rapidly forward and promises a fine
yield Other grains are reported as look
jng finely.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01
~ The Second Regiment. with /

Ep The Second Regiment, with 161
veterans, whose term has expired, under
command of Major Otis, arrived at Mad-
son from Virginia on Saturday the 18th,
and received magnificent reception
Mr.. john WAsHBuRNE, a veteran Demo-
crat Of this village. has two sons in this
Regiment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01

fF The Chicago Journal ,estihea TO
the introduction Of a churn into the city,
which good butter is made from the cream
in one minute and half.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01

School MoNEY. amount Of mons
ey appor,ioned TO Manitowoc county this
rear is if1to 02
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01

WAsnISGTo>'s HAIR.-The lock 81
WAsHIxGroH' hair sold for twenty ,iol.
lars ST tho Philadelphia lair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01

SOUTHERN WoNEs.-There are said 10
be twenty thousand southern women in
the boarding houses Of New York city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01
fSr NJ Jour C.,r,r,n n ro..

rg Mr.. JouN GARFIELD, a respecta-
BILE, industrious citizen Of this place, met
With an unfortunate accident. las, Sa,ur,
day while at work on the siding saw in
JOINS 4 Bros saw>mill. which respl,ed
in the loss of three of his fingers from his
right band. He WAS attending to bis dn-
ties as usual, bat knot in the ",.ant y
disarranged the gearing and reversed the
motion of tie carriage, catching his hand
SO that he could no. disengage 1t in time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01

EF Gold is reported a, ~ SIS in New
York on Wednesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-01

The Tribunes correspondent with But.
ler's headquarters, June 2lss, says : Gen
Foster with his troops, moved north OF
the James to a position within nine lies
of Richmond, and intrenched himself
This movement puzzles the rebels great
ly."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-17
& Document 20 be PreSeTyed-The Trea-
son with which MT Vallan-
digham was Charged.

We often near the bitter Republican,
speak OF Mr. NallandigHam 81, convict.
ed traitor. Now we propose tI turn back
90 the drumhe1I court martial that tried
hinl. and see the kind Ci treason Le com
mi,lei. We want TO know OF what specie.
nt offence lie WAS accused or convicted
Here ;t is:
Mr Nallanli-ham wls invited Ly the
Democracy %. Knox and Franklin crun-
s.e> 10 address them upon the political
i'm, Of lae day. lie accepted tAe iu.ita-
iian. and in Is speeches. SIMON. other
things, sliG. according J1 the ryTIg, us
the Government spy. Who took down his
words. This j. wicked aud uuuecr>-
-a-y war, "a war :o- the purpose Of crush
in- on: freedom and egeCtiuEad sTotl,m.
@ U-g "a. tie freedom o.! the blacks and
enSlavemsnt OF the Eirgs."
.f The Administration had so Wished,
tile war could have ban h0uurably ter
minated months z-1- Peace might have
been LCaorahly Cbrair,-I Uy listening to
The proposed meIlat;ors os France"
Propositions Jy which the Southern
STATES could be won tack aud the South
guaranteed th@i- rights under the Con>ti-
lur5un- had besu rejected The day before
lhe laie battle Of fredericksburg by Lin
coin and his uinions
The Government Of the United States
was about 20 srvoi1t military marshaIs
in every district 90 Uestric, the Te0plc Of
their I5bartie-. 10 deprive Ih,m Of their
rights aus FEivi.nces-
Order = ! base UsuTEAlIUn Os aEbI-
i-arg AUTHORITY"
The sooner the people inform the mlu-
ions of uSG-Tei Vu-rE that they wall not
submit 20 suCh r+.;rj-tloUs upon their lib
critics lle better
lie Wss at NJ. times AMI On al. occa-
>ion- resolved 10 : ID shat he Cruii To de
feat the s,teuV-S how Icing made to build
Up a mo1 arChy UE1n the RUNS uf free GOV
eminent"
He 6-mIv believed. - lie said SIX
months ago. that the men l1 Vauvr are
R'iemI'5uE-t0 establish O desI .otism Ia Jhi,
country l.o-- cru ] anu oppressive than
ever existed
There reaier. you have from The official
report Of the iTil. an tina; Wa charged by
the Government and military lG'hCr.tle
against Linn. For saving these thJu-- In
a public speech. in which he vss discuss
ing a. a citizens ;Le affairs Of the Govern.
meD-. he WaS s5ut into exile and taEi,h
ment. torn from his family and friends
and cruelty punished This Is all the
Treason Of which ne was ever guilty ID
would lie 4 good idea 70 cut out this copy
q chs=e charges acaias; Mr Vsllandi-
ham % keen as a uemeuto uf what. IN
Republican estimation. = treason. and OF
The degree OF liberty that under q ne are
allowed -rTa-..z-5 Er-rrsT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-17
80 Lsagnsr q DsshabiIIe.

The Rev james A. Eliia- a Methodist
clergyman located Iu HAul-isu county.
MasS8chuSttts. vas caught recently 10 the
sleeping apartment Ct q Young -irl by her
father, Wh3 was Ole Of Ejbte.s VarishiOg-
ers- As the only garment the Tzrs0u bad
on vas shirt, and the t.Ua wss midnight,
the case Looks rather suspicious. more es-
pg-l-l.y Hlsl he was found armed with a
dark and a loaded revolVer. neither Of
WhI,h, however. be attempted Ouse. Of
course. he had an explanation TO offer /:
hu1 the only part Cf % ULlcd ls likely to
ir-sra>. the public IS the foII0R in-. We
guU,s from the Springfield Rsrr.5 --rr 4.
With regard to the revolver and dirk. he
''szys that lE 'r'---r % I- T1-a La1-1s.
''ra7g rf-il- e l-f1-i ir -II-ai o. -rrr7, s,.-b
''r-z7--rE- As nIb5e's statement was
made lu q community where l0yal lparu-
ers abound. 80 3 not likely he would have
lr}l an uuiruth so far as this particular
matter J. ccn-sruei- and, besides, 1t has
DO been denied ly any Of the members Of
the society implicated.
Nov the question Errlsss. what do the
membHr- Of the L1yal Ls1Eus vsnt With
dirk. and re7llrsrs IN = peaceful c1mmu-
uItV. Whist ults-l7- designs hsve this Sc
crHi and irresponsible organization which
uEI require the u~s Of force to accom-
plisL- lE nov appears that while the
Eto.l-l-1 press were invsntiuE bogus stO-
mes abou; Knights Of the Colder Circle
and charging Democrats with belonging
II trEitDr0us secret organizations, thsy
were themselves calling into life a secret
society the Dsubsrs Of which. although
cls-EymFl. srs required 10 carry cOncesl-
ed weapons Is Il not tine for the Pablio
70 5s made zUars Of the real objects the
Msinu-ss- 6o1lis. and Kibbes have N
viswt-W----
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-17
s2I4 81

W E. the Couuissionsrs Of Clearheld eosnty, 10
the Comuonwealth Of Pennsylvania, having eT-
EuInsd the accounts OF Joseph Shaw, Esq, late
Treasurer Of said county, Do Certify, that we End
the accounts Of the said J9scph Shaw, ESQ for
the year A. D. Is63 a. follows:
The amount outstanding and due The county
20 Be Ten thousand one hundred and uinetv
ssFsa dollars and eight cents.
We siso snd the amount Of outstanding orders
to ts TEeuty-tro thousand SIX hundred ana eirb.
ty-four dollars and ninty-fve cents-of which
Sixteen thousand I've hundred dollars are court
house bonds
Ihs bAlaucs due Treasurer is -Four dollars and
ssvsrrT-sus cents
Ihs au-ut d1s he Bounty Fund !, Piv.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-17
THE NEWS

r.om Tho army OF tho Potomac we hayc
nothing at o,L ,iuro tho crossing and nc.
crossing oC ,hc Rapid Ann ON last Saur.
day week, TO cover The ahouiyc attempt
OF Butler 90 release our prisoners ut Rich
moud and col uro that city There is
nothing late from Knoxville, It. is now
admitted that Long,teet has cleotually
destroyed communication between Knox
villo and Cumberland Gap, and uhat the
greater portion OF East Tennessee is occa-
pied toy The rcbc's,
II is now announced that Gen, Gilmore
has Withdrawn hj. forces from the siege
of Charleston, together with the principal
part of the feet for the purpose OF the
conquest of Florida. This Will pay J,gr
politically, at least. The electoral vote
Of Florida may thus be secured 10 "Old
Ate" No matter 1t u is at an expense
or fifty or an hundred millions to the
people. But in putting down the rebel
lion, 1t will do about as much as the cor
quest Of as much territory in the Polar
regions.
a London correspondent OF the y. Y.
1riJ"e gives currency to a story that the
SIX iron clad steamers lately built in Eng
land for the Chinese Government, were
refused by the Celest'als, after being sent
there and were immediately sold TO jeff
DAVIS agents the crews sworn into the
service oi 'he Coniederacy-aT" that an
attack upon San Francisco is anticipated.
Inc ConscTip'I'n 1liI, 'S laesed the
House on iluay last is as follows. ].
awaits the action OF the Senate and
Executive:
Bota S,..,..s classes are consolidated
, 80 'Ne''. """ 70 on. 5'""'.1 %" payment el
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-17
Letter from Grahamton.


N.v Republican:
Ills astonishing wiilwLai
hatred the AbolIliouisis, or D." L1st a-.1--..'
attack the Democracy OF this county. Eg-
eIy little sggabhle is ma-nifel into raid
ON their IIght--us il other people bad no
rights, politically, al al- Tie dear old
liErUEICAS, tha, has been published for
thirty years and upwards. and been sup
ported hg the hardy sons Of ClealEeld. has
become unpleasant % their siEai, because
il donh change. But tie Democracy Of
Clearfeld are without yariableue>s OF
shadow of turning. Ihcy see IN j Inc
teachings OF our Magma Rar1E, ILa, ihcv
have torn TO shyeds. In Ihelr ewes il is a
league with he'll and a covenant with
death, because aE lis siCners were no.
Abolitionisls. They have been provoking
Us politically long engutl. Do lhey kuoE
we have amgoriiy in this county Where
they have power they rule with q ROD 1F
iron. They arrest men al midnight lhev
burn urinunc-oiice> lhey DESTROY tie
Press, and suppress the paper for exposing
their dark deeds. But none OF these ar,s
have disEraced oEr Democratic county,
yet. We are backed by q least 25e.be1
Democrats in the State, and why surren-
der a right that belongs 10 ireemen Our
representative in the Slate Senate las
been pleading for us and our rights with
clear truths and strong arguments. Ilell
you he is uuhired, uubrlbed and incCr-
rupiibe and worthy Of she trust placed
in him.
But have wandered aWav from usv
subject. How much better vould il be i
the AbOlliOnisis would sion ibp5r irving
TO eXtermiEaie two or three hundred
Thousand patriotic citizens. But va--5z5-7
IS not the test. Lgg1+g J. ibe name fur
a A5olitionists but Democracy Is the same
now as ever; the defender Of the peopls .
the foe Of sedilion: the guardian Of the
mon. il mas given u all she prosperity
we have as people; Sl the honor we
have IN the eyes OF The world al The
wealth we now possess and al that We
can ever expect. Democracy has no new
name for every latitude. The Democrats
Of thIs county have n good a right 10 er-
press their opinions, politically. as any
amalramalionlsl or BiEserist, in creation =
and the Democrat who does no. uphold
the principles Of his party. when ueoessa-
Ty, al schooi-house or any place else. is
not very strong Ia the faith and perhaps
under the eye of some lo7e-destrovinr 4 b.
clifton bigot, subtle in advocating The
cause OF tie % r,.rr3 csga from Afrira-
ARGUS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-17

Be- FornsF SAYS tt1i Mrs. Lincoln was
blessed Wlta such z.7sf- taste AZ tie last
lsTss a. ths White Houss. thst he was
dumb with s5uirGsioz q her sppssrarce.
Ihls - nC- the first instance on record
where Al ass Douth uEs stopped lookiug
:. a. Angsl II.s the history Of Bslszn
Il the Cd Tsst1-s-t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-17

hT@A contemporary has a devil" who
thinks this q great world. He says that
at the office they charge him with all the
pi they find while at the house they charge
him with all they don't find. He seems
to dos6t the 'Propriety" Of the proceed
iBgs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-17
BOUNTY FIND

J1SErH SHAs, Esq, Treasurer Of Clrnrfeld
county, IN the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania.
IN arc0uu, with Bounty Fund for the year '63
DR.
T. amount received from Collectors for
l>63, IncIudru- percentage. S5t03 G0
To ala reed from Uuss1tcd Lands, 23I O.
CR
BY bounty bonds redeemed S2l75 90
BY interest on bounty bonds, 63t S.
BY Percentage TO collectors, 1ll 10
By eEh0uera-i1ns 80 q6
By rs. percentage paying out, - %