davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04

The intense cold and heavy snow-storm OF
the - md 30 ins. n.ark an early elimination
OF The Winter. al oyer the Wet the storm
was very severe; tie railways are blocked up
aud many persons have lost their lives b!
freezing. IN this city it has been pretty cold,
but not so as 10 cause much damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04

Fgonfa statement IL another column II ap-
pears that the Court oi Appeals has just decided,
in ,he ca.s of Mlhm aud Others against Sharp
md others, that the resolutions Of the Common
Council of New-Yorl, City passed some years
ago, authorizing the defendants 20 construct n
ho,.,-ralway through Broadway, We're void.
And il would seem that tie grounds OF The de-
el,i0n are such that il would prevent any one
from constructing such railway. OF this,
however, We cannot feel fully assured until We
have seen the complete opinion OF the Cour,.
From the note sent 10 Us il appears that the
Court affirmed the finding of the Judge who
tried the case. which was 10 the effect that the
plaintiffs, being owners o. property on Broad
way, would sustain such special damages by
the construction at al railway as would en,itle
them to An injunction iorbiddirg is construc-
ton. Whether there Is anything peculiar in
hi, ease that would prevent tho application of
this decision TO all railways through Broadway
can only be- determined when the full opinion
Of the Court is published. We understand the
opinion was unanimous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04

The American L. :edmen's Friend Society Nin
nold meeting IN behalf of the freedmen ana COZ
cred soldiers on Tie banks OF the Aisssslifi ana
elsewhero, at Cooper Institute on TINS NMoN-
Do, c,.n;,,r. Senator Sumner and other dis
tincu.shed speakers VII participate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04

ALLES WARNER, u woI-hnown printer, con.
neeted with The TaIB Sg since 1874, died on SnnCay
Of hemogrhage OF the lungs. Quiet. gcntienaniy and
UPRIGHT 10 flied hissts;ion in life with honor 20 hin
self and benefit to his flieds end leaves behind hn
that which is iar ro:e than weaith-a good rale
P.a.. he uu,o llmi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04
Seizure OF Cen fe dernse MONEY.

On Thursday afternoon Marshal Murray with
bis detective force ond few members Of the Second D.,
cinct Police arrested number u persons charged u,,
having aided the Rebels. Among them was a ,oe,ch..
doing business in Maiden lane. As before st,sa =.
IRE TRIBUNE the o9icers also visited printing es,,h
sbment located on Spruce street. where they seizea
large amount OF Confederate bills ready to BE- prir.S
Oh the reverse side Later reports inform US that n.
proprietor aud two men found on the premises ve,.
taken TO Police Headquarters where they were bcl.S
up until Ffiday morning, wien they We're sent 70 por.
Lafayette. 1T No. 81 Park row TIE officers sc,.S
Rebel bonds und securities to the amount Of half MD
lion. a plate Of five dollar Confederate note NJ.
also seized Tie following is description Of one Of IA
notes seized:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04

The testimonial 10 MAJOR Opdyke on biz re-
tremeut from Office, Will be presented at noon
TODAY at the City Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04

FIRE on BOARD A VEssRL.--At 81 o'clock on
Sunday afternoon fire occurred Yn hoard the scnoS Sa
New Delight. lying at Pier No. 3North kiseL ..sI
L9ss i, 800.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10

We, the Commissioners of Clearfeli county, in
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, having eN-
amIned the accounts Of Joseph Shaw, Esq late
Treasurer Of said county, Do Certify, that we End
the accounts Of the said Joseph shaw, EsQ, for
the year A. d. IS6a, a. follows:
The amount outstanding and due the county
20 be Ten thousand one hundred and ninety
seven dollars and eight cents.
We aiso ind the amount Of outstanding order,
@ Be twenty-five thousand SIX hundred aud ei-h-
ty-f1ur dollars and ninty-fve ceuts--of which
Sixteen thousand Eve hundred dollars are court
house bonds.
The baisnes due Treasurer is -Four dollars and
ssventy-one cents.
Ths Enouut due the Bounty Puud is Frrs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10
The State Senate.

4 special election for a SenstGr in place
of Harry White, a prisoner at BicAmond,
has beed ordered in his district, Indiana
and Armstrong counties) to take place on
the 18th inst The resignation comes
through Judge White the father Of Har-
ry, Is addressed to Speaker penncy. and
bears date the 10th of November. The
Judge appends an explanatory note, in
which he says il was withheld in the hone
that Harry could be exchanged, sc. ut
course, as the district is largely Abolition.
the Democrats can have no hope of sue
cess, even il tkey would 90 into contest.
But as Spaahv Penney was only Speaker
"ma" " the meeting Of the Legislature.
and has not since been reelected, be has
no more right 10 order an election than
any other Senator. Under these circum.
stances it is doubtful whether Nj Pen
ney's authority viii he recognized.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
rebellion is gone up, and that the rebel
soldiers are deserving 10y regiments, the
Joking philosopher" at Washington, has
called for 100000 men to be drafted on
the 18th day Of March next Of course.
there will be no Communication offered lv
our Republican friends, as we have heard
1t limited that they are going 10 volunteer
en maasa. We merely suppose that this IS
the case iom the fact that The Republican
papers are bowling about the poor ~ COP
perheads, traitors" &c. more Justify
than ever, If this is their intention, BEN
ocrats need not, therefore, put themselves
to any anxious solicitude in regard 10 10.
impending conscription.
So mote il be.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10

THE NATIONAL nEBT-

Docs uy ouo raolao the as,oundin.
@ct ,.uD even should the wan end witt
she coming springs campaign, our nation
al debt would rot be less ,han H,"H
.12 millions OF dollar. il may be much
more lu, cannot be less. rhurlov Weed,
ina recent letter fixes tao whole cost %,
the war at 1"w Husw' HaE at least
"r" Hoama millions orwhich will remain
asa borthen upon the country after peace
shall have been restored, and Mr.. Weeu'>
opinion should certainly have iul. credit
with the whole Republican family, 60
which he belongs
But who can realize this unparalleled
sum of Indebtedness without utterly dos-
pairing Of the future OF his country .-
Three HoasmdmI.a To pay the inter
est on this debt will require not less than
one hodre8 mR ogl.y millions to be drained
from the products OF the country, in the
shape Of taxes, 0ay gear. Can, or will
the country submit TO such a drain This
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10
voRRnsroNpENrn,


RrcuAEN Twr, Feb. lst 1884.
RsTaltcm Reodcit. ht I'm ranks
forward where IA our point of dcstinO-
tion eoH 10 Mount Pleasant --gam 10
pitch our tents on The top ut that sunny
knob where we can, with eNiatic pleasure,
view thc majestic orb of emolicnt urht,
which crowns the world in golden beauty,
rom the time he rises from his gorgeous
couch until his last ray kisses tho western
ailhop--igbfrt hJ SirtfHs crolc for mercv,
0s3 ne jr,rrI Nlrrr 20 death.
What viii We go there for?-to dwell
thro' life mo; 10 promote our health (?
no; do tN:--is it to see the pretty girls |!
no; 'tis on an errand of special import
auco lis 10 take a gentle peep at the
HaiElr) men who dwell there, surrounded
10y all the comforts Of terrestrial life.
One Of whom was christeued after that
distinguished statesman who died in
duel at Hoboken. New York, July llth,
1904, and is noted for his ability in call
ing the boys infamous names on one
occasion they were so unfortunate as to
receive by him the appellation of ." togL-
atars now 1t he don't keep the pickets
out, he will be. no doubt, surprised and
captured. Fool killing would be a prof.
tONle occupation on Mount Pleasant
But think I've written enough
About this ignorant tartufe.
And we march a little further in cur
field Of search and re-SclrcL, and search oat
from the din OF equality. the mu.?J who
sL1rsi his forehead to gain stock of gen
uIne knowledge and then hOasted that he
" looked like Jetfries" The same erotistic
chsp who Injuries Democratic tavern keep
ers.
He is down on copperheads:
And shrinks from them as If he breads
To- meet one.
We will 20 little further, and find the
monkey messenger who swore vengeance
on " Young Nes,or." The messenger we
find Is still "alile and kicking" as patri-
o'ic ana energetic IN the cause of the
Hail-sp.:tter, UuIou-Splitter. race-bleuder,
and Abolition leader LincIum.
C0prcrheads must suffer, right o. wrong.
By his smU0the Uubridled tongue.
Hell! Er0wl loud and fierce behind their back.
Bu, while he sails before them, he's N another
tack.
Forward again, we'll leave the pleasant
isid Of the mount and lead cur phalanxes
into tie rural and beautiful town of Glen
Hope, and search out our Deputy Provost
Marshal, and try to console hun in his
deep grief occasioned by the mournful
loss Of his betjer-half. He no longer
reads in the ' smut machine. but sits in
pensive silence Inu>ing over his past hap
liuess, and dIeading the gloomy torebo-
iiu-s Of future solitude. The partner Of +
his JOYS and cares was not carried of hv
that grim monster death. but by a votary
Of Ileasure in sleigA-.u.y Tor fin, poor
r-.l--.
Another case and ny tale viii end.
( Twas given 20 ne by = special friend
It's gbCat tuo brothers who once fell out:
When one uE1Ncai the other with q ''-'1at"
AHi sv0-e that If b didn't dry up his noise,
lie "a send h.E 10 his mother with Pair Of black
eyes.
Yours,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10
I'm Nrms

We hayo no wan news or Importance
ihn voph lb.t vcck iho tcbcR adv,n
.al to tHo uppyr uoiomoc dcNroyn,
'uo bridges on tho Baltimore and Ohi,
l"Orood oud capturing a large train o
uppHcs, some miaonc,v, Jc. Rot The,
hoyo been driven back by Col Muniran,
acting under Gcn, Kelly.
The army OF the Potomac romans
quiet Gen, Meade Is with his family in
Philadelphia sick, and newsmonecrs have
raised the report that he is about to he
superseded by Gen Thomas.
There is nothing from East Tennessee
indicating any important movement
Richmond papers, whilst eNu!Uug over
the important captures made ly Long
street, and Ais general success. attribute
his failure to capture Knoxville and our
whole army there To the insulicicncy
ofhis cavalry.
An important secret expedition is an
nounced as having left, or about to leave
Memphis. 1t is doubtless intended to
cooperate with zen. Banks in his opera
lions in Texas, looking to the securing Of
the electoral vote o. Texas, Arkansas. and
Mississippi, under the amnesty proclama-
ton, .n time for the next Presidential
election. A mos, po'er, elec,ioneering
scheme, truly.
Notwithstanding the semi-oiiicial an
nouncement that the siege Of Charleston
was abandoned, later advices state tia.
the homlarGmen, is sul continued, tho
without aPparcn, damage
The bill smendatory Of the Coufs-
cation Act OF I,d2, passed the House Of
Representatives on Friday last. Iy vote
o. - TO 7+-all the border State men. OK
cepting Anderson and smith, Of Ken
lucky, voting with the Democrats against
the bill The joint resolution, as Tasse,l.
amends the JOIN: resolution Of loG2. Iy
j. read tha; no punishment or
preceding under ,tAe Conisca,ion Act
snail lee so construed aS TO work forfeit
ure of the estate OF The offender. cH-l-r
70 a,r Cns ICON q Hs Jal.rl Ss,es.
The adoption Of this amendment in it.
present shape was a complete defeat OF
the radicals, who sought tota, oout>ea-
lion Of al rebel property Tor al time, IN
restricted ly the Constitution OF anything
else.
The steamer D. e. TAYLOR. loaded with
700 tons Of army stores, vas entirely
destroyed AZ Louisville on the 9Th. Two
persons were drowned.
On The 5,h inst, Col,'z pistol factory
At Hartford, O., was destroyed Iy fire.
Loss over S500.ol0.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10

loloErD Worms "A L1rlsAxA.-Am7rr
The passenger from New Orleans. IN the
steamship MAiEnEas. Al New York !,
Ernest Iuurnier. who has baaa sent n,
Washington. iy the colOTed zasa Of New
Orleans, 10 Vhiit1n The President for
permission 10 lsi them vote 81 the ar-
proschinrel eCtion in L.ouisEns- Mr. TOlr-
nier Is said 10 be quite confident that his
mission wall t,e successful.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10
FACETIE
Thg Beauties Of the President,s Plan.

The Beauties Of the Presidents Plan.
10y the Presidents Plan, every South
ern State, in which the Federals can
maintain a military force, may be made
10 give its electoral vote for the Aboli-
ton candidate for President. As we un-
dsrstand il, camp-fOllovers, negroes, and
soldiers may vote: and as one-tenth of
tie number Of votes given II 1880 is all
Inst Is required 20 carry State, the num-
Ter is easily obtained. For example. in
lSd0, Arkansas gave ,gtJ votes. in 1854.
hy the Presidents Plsn, ) 400 votes will
he sufficient 10 give the State to the Alb
oIitionists. Georgia gave lNc.ule votes
l1.hiu VIII he enough 10 make that an Ab-
clifton State. And so Of the rest. It Is
simply a T,sn. by tie aii Of soldiers, ad-
veutu-ers, and stracglers, in case, as Is
more than likely, that a majority Of the
Northern States should vote against him.
TO secure Ljncoln's election by paid tools
and mIniOus, assisted by a coerced vote of
the soldiers.
View the Presidents Plan from anoth-
er stand point The nine States which
are 10 vote for President, on the one-tenth
plan, would be equal 10 the House Of
Representatives. when the election Of
President goes to the House, 10 the great
states Of New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio,
Illinois. Indiana Mas schusetts. Missouri,
Kentucky and Wisconsin, and would be
equal 20 these States in the Senate Of the
United States. for sll purposes, and at all
.ImeS. The States that we have named
have a population Of more than one-halr
Of the whole country. Less than seventy
thousand voters. IN nine of tile seeded
States, would WELD a power equal to that
Of the nine most puqujOEs States in the
Union
Again. tais Plan Of Linc1iH. instead Of
contemplating peace, looks Ia. and is cal
CUiated to Cluse UueD8inE var. Is il sup
QoSahle that the loo eco voters Of Georgia.
would submit TO the domination ofa camp
Of 1900 soldiers, straEEierS, loafers, ne
-ross, and miUiOBs Of the Government at
Washington. Would $1,000 voters in
Arkansas ba ruled by q camp Of 5000
creatures OF the character specified? It
IS absurd TO think SO for moment.
Thus We see, that this Plan Of the Pres-
iisnt Is a plan to stife the voice Of the
majority, and institute the rule Of con-
temFtIbie minority. II Is O plan TO break
down the power, not only Of the majority.
IN the seeded States, but for the political
auuiLlstion Of the michtiest Of the States
which still adhere 70 the Union. It Is a
Plan to postpone peace indefinitely. and
20 VrOtract this cruel, bloody. and desola-
ting War- But, primarily, and mainly. 1t Is
3 Plan to ra-eIeCt Abraham Lincoln. and
consign the Government, for four wears
longer, to BLsck Republican Despotism,
plunder snd robbery. -Dut1E Ewpf-e.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10
Bulkley's Patent :.
Lumber Dried BY Superhealtd W.

THE undersigned respectfully inloIw
Il pie OF Cleardeld and the adjoining
that he has the agency Of the above ~
will sell Individual, County and IoEh'-l
for It's use. The Lumber dried by thl' U
stronger, finishes better, easier oa
requires less time in drying than any ".
cess known-aRd drying inch lumOe,
in Sc hours, and bettcr than many mou.'
the old system-using the same amour =,
per day that a coommon kiln consumes
tidcBtes ofa number of resident me'las.s
known in this community, is amply WI a
conyirce the most skeptisal Of It's pIao.s'Ii !
Persons desirous Of purcha ing ng1T g1rTiTTIs
July /, 1868. Oi''l-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10
RnI-NTN ErNn

JosErH SHAw, Esg., Treasurer of Clearfeld
county, in the Commonwealth of Psnnsy lyuurs
IN account with Bounty Fund fur the wear '65.
DR.
To amount received from Collector, for
l>h5, including percentage. SSs07 GO
To am reed from Jnseaicd Lands, 25l %
CE
BY bounty bonds redeemed S2475 90
by interest on bounty bonds, 6s4 55
By percentage % collectors, SII le
By eEhonerations 50 %
By -rs- percentage paying out, - -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10

Treasurer 0l hIl tootis a -
'ognN gl, l.t 'ht lgm ~ istl ". W j
The emoani zoe lht Bo,i n,ln1
~ one rpnia "''lt aaA. Il
The amount doe me gsh,,t
nrct W seventeen dollar, ,.S . ,ahlba i
The amount % uut.,a,5,aa a'g .stn,.
two Thousand ola hundr.S pa'nh N
lars aud ninety live cent, wy Sna tshhi1
''99 y,, n,e n bundled dollar. on, .,.s ,..., u's
D, 1904. '4a dAy Of nv
G; WoBREu
dUfv p con ,nNRb
W =. hRAhlEN, tirk
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10

PAm IN GoID.-TAe State Treasurer
paid the interest on the State debt, which
fell due on the lst inst, in gold ur is
equivalent, as the law requires - tbus
maintaining the credit, and -edeemiaE the
pledged faith Of the Commonwealth. -
much for having a Democratic State Trea-
surer Had Gov. Curtin had his way, or
public creditors would haye been paid in
greenbacks, worth a trihe over 40 cents on
the dollar.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10

EE There seems 10 lee some dificuItv
in Introducing Gr. Cla-e-s .' --sz-I1-E -
currency inr0 California TO surrIaut the
native yellow boys OF thu; region. A
bill j. now before ibe Legislature. Tor the
repeal Of The specific contract net. which
provides for enforcing the payment q
debts in gold where persons contrast 50 20
DO, s0 thai lGanrers can CoIiec; IhsIr Wacsz
IN gold. 4 mass meeting mostly coup0s-
el OF U1gkln-0en. WAS held IN S-n Fran
sisco on The 4-h instant, 20 protest against
the repeal. WnGn Nr. C1esz5nEn. Mr.
Linooln's Sul-TToazurer. undertook 10
address the meeting IN the interest
al The " E-ceudlok " policy lie Vas re-
ceired with hisses, and shouts Ct .- E-.
gu azr'g7" and so1osd TO seek szfsrv
through the sauk door. But q sutser-
Sieni Judiciary, backed Up by federal hay
oneis- wall SOON ;sach lbesa uorkinsmsn
OF California tina, things have sumsEhat
changed sinus the Demre-ass were driven
from power, and lhey w5.l t.s told TO take
Ereonbaclzs" or lose the-r claims.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10

CCEI0Cs AND FATAL DIsE,sE-The Clar-
ion Pa RraT ststes that fatal disease
had broken ont in that neishborhood,
from which four children Of Mr.. Wm.
Bell had died That paper SAYS: The
first iudicati0ns OF the presence Of the dis
elss L noted by a sudden trembling ofthe
body and arms, which is followed by
sight symptoms Of fever and paralysis OF
an arm and lower limbs with severe pains
N the hack, and Sually the vision be-
comes affected Several physicians have
been called in, but are unable to deter
mIne The diagnosis Of the disease. 1t Is
neither typhoid nor spotted fever, and
they are Euable TO arrive at auy definite
conclusion ss TO It's nature. Its action
tAro1shOut resembles the effect OF some
powerful narcotic poison in the y<su.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10

SCMnNL EINn

JoSErH SHAW, Esq., Treasurer or Clea-Tr'I
county, i'm account with the diGcre.t townships
for School tax lur the years ls62-s.
DIR
To 8mrEut due township, from last
settlement S2i79 -
To amount reed from Unseatei Lands, 1913 Jj
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10
GREATEST BATTLE oy RC0I

LIVERY man hat has reai ,sy ar;il
Z j past history OF this WiR mus ir. 4
o. the conclusion that the COnieisnF
meut woullbc broken down. It xs ciJli
tion of time. But now We have tht ,l's
ous sou.-stirriug news TO cheer uipsls
only drawback to our joy and gloriaAanl
lmmineut danger ui the Contrabisi,
North to "cat out our substance snl6ff
eur shoes! But Of one thing thepesyba
dcii county may be assured, and ai
FRANK SH0RT-for short called Ns~|
selling Boots q shoes as cheap % q
man ia the county: and iE YOU don't e
just give him a call % Court-week, Wnr
rmc. aRd see for yourselves. lie Vais
m.ul the public that his shop Is noEa
street, IN Shaw's Row-where you W
just as Short as usual-ir not a little r.
CAsH than he would like to be.
AL. kinds &c work on hands and ua
on short notice, and as well made, antiN
as can le "skecrcd' up here or elses's
S9-Don't forget the shop--On I@1vI
in Shaw's Row, directly oppos, " IN,
Swoope's office, hS~
CleaTfeld, June II, 1862.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10

SS5j5 - $3.50 80
Received January 22d, 1885, Of Joseph shaw,
Esq, late Treasurer Of Clearhed county. seven
teen dollars and fiiy-siN cents, il being the bal
snce due School Fund as above.
G.. KRATZER,
SiI 90 Treasurer,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10

~ Of Clcnrhell County, Pa, Gf A. u. 1893
Joftrn snAw, EtqY Trcarutrt ol Clrmbeld
NounV' ih We Commonwealth oi pcnusylvnnb,
IN account With spid County rnm mo Gtb day
Vt january A, b, 1898, until Inc ON aey III
Jnnuhty, A. D., 1894.
mr.
To amount received from COLLECTOR hy
1858 and previous years, including
percentage tI5lI 90
To amt reed from Unsoatod Lands. G5t 90
To amt reed from Commissioners Books. gOl ri
To amt due irom last settlement by Trs. COS 65
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10

Ra>The Huntingdon lIDd) Dams-a
nsminstes Vallandicbam for President
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10
EnAn EI,Nn

JOsEPH SHAv, Esq, Treasurer of Clearield
county, 10 account with ,he different toTnsb ip.
for Road tax for the years S62-S.
DR.
To amount due townships from last
settlement. S1SI6 o.
To amount reed from Unssated Lands, l455 OG
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10

thousand two hundred and two dollars and eigh-
|ty-fye cents.
The amount Of outstanding Bounty Bends is
: Six thousand six hundred and seventy dollars.
The balance due the Treasurer is thirteen dol
lars and sixty-lye cents
The amount due Relief Fund, including Mill
ta' Is -Four hundred and i0rty-nine collars and
IfOuy-dve cents
Witness our hands this 22d Jannary, A. d. 1864.
JACOB KUNTZ. >
THIS. DOUGHERTY,
Atest, AMOS READ, }
I W. 5. BRaDLEr, Cl-rk,
/ We, the Audt--s Of Clearfeld county, having
examined the accounts Of Joseph shaw, Esn., late
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10

N-t'A - S-t5i ~
Received January 22d. 1864, Of Joseph shaw,
Es1-, late Treasurer Of Clearfeld county. two
hundred and fourteen dollars and fifty one cents,
it being the balance due Road Fund as above.
c. kRATZER,
s-l+ 81 Treasurer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10

Received January 22d, 1864, of Joseph shaw
hundred and forty-nine dollars and tr0ty-fyc
above. $40 4j
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-10

By do do. receiving. 90 81
Balance due Sl.a, Trs. /: e.,
Sidl2 p S2Gig 80
( Aggregate am' OF outstanding bonds, S6b7o 90
DO. d'. due Treasurer d. .-
. AgErtg gate amuun; due from
Iuicct"rs, S2SlS 9J
Aggregate amount due from
/ lnseaied Lands, 1888 90
ludcbteineSs, ltS6 Sn
S65S5 65 $G6>5 Go