davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
OswKGO -HARKET--sept. 6,

lIL EALI0EAru.t
Fl~Our-ActiVe. Sales at s. OOas 25 for No 1
sDringi SO 90 for red winter; $40 O6 for white:
$40 76a1I for double extra.
Wheat-Bett T. Sales choice new white Cana
da ct 81 80; Chicago spring, per sample, s so;
1900 bu No Nj waukee CLUB, last night at 81 50
Held II Soc for Ne 1 Illinois. Sales 7,6cO
bu No 1 on private terms
Oats-HeId At 5se for No 1 Ohio, with offers
ct 6lko.
Bafley-In better demsnd, but tending down.
ward. Sales 90 600 bu Canada, part to arrive, on
private terms, but supposed to be at 81 l6al 20
kye-Quiet.
PeaS-Quiet.
Canal EFeIghfa-Ars frmer but unchanged.
Flour 40a41c, wheat 95Ic, corn $40 to bew York.
Barley 10 to Albany aud So to New York.
Lake Imports 800 bols Of -four; IS 600 bu
wheat, $1,000 barley, 5000 rye.
Canal ri pOFIa-F1ouT $50 bbls, wheat eco.
6hfDmenfs-By Rail, 6Sl bbls -four. or
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

Dec. l64, 600 Dec.6. E46. 100 Inc SIS, 800 Inc. s,7to
By reducing the wheat to -four, the quantity OF
the latter left at tide water this year, compared
with the corresponding period last year, shows q
deficiency Of ! ,2Is, $40 bbls.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

The quantity Of -four, wheat, corn and barley
left at tids-Water during the fourth week in August,
in the years 1884 and 1865, was as follows:
Flour, Wheat, Corn, Barley,
bbls bush bush bush
1864 ..49, 260 1855, 80 S9T,7O0 l2,6O0
1856. 30 TOO 424,2O0 9C6, 100 $500
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
FLOUR AND FEED.

TLOUR AND FEED.
C..
Eha vau.knozu wholesale and Retail Dealer
FLOUR AND FEED. has always on hand.
w. aomiuv. White O1Acksd Wheat
Graham Flour, 1ar1nas
Split Peas, barleyJ
Dat Zeal, New OorE neal
Fresh Buckvheat Flour, 40, ct greatly rsdEesl
nrfoaa- UNION MILLS, =,
ieIT:2A Cor. Ontario and Prospeot Sc:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
TOH
WHEATON'S

SCRATCH. OINTMENT. SCRATCH
VIII cure the Itch in 4s hours-Alsp cures Salt
Rheum, Ulcers, OhilblAins, and all EruptiOns OF
the Skin. Price so cents. By sending 90 cents to
Weeks end Potter, ITO Washington st.; Boston, viii
be forwarded free by mail. For sale by all Drug
gists. srRoEe 3 ARNsTRoHs, Cleveland, Agents
or Northern Ohio. mhl4:F dhU
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

FESTIVAL OF TIE CUYAHoGA County EQUAL
RIGHTS LEAGUE. = The Cuyahoga County
Equal Rights League will give a grand ovs-
ton on Thursday evening, September 2ist,
in National Hall, to the delegates at
tending the Annual Convention of the Ma
tionaI Equal Rights League. II is hoped
thst the citizens as we'll as strangers attend
ing the Convention will unite in the festivi-
ties, thereby promoting the cause of equal
rights 10 all men before the law.
C. M. RICHARDSON,
j. A. DAVIS,
JOIN MALvIE, Committee of
r. G. HAZEL, Arrangements.
J.E. BEEKHEAD,
Jos. WILLIAMS,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

POLITICAL TRIBUTES TO THE MEMORY OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Philadelphia: ]. B.
LipPincott & Co., 1855.
Itmight have been anticipated that these
enterprising publishers would, sooner or
later, compile a volume of the nature of
the shove. They have in this neatly exc
cuted work, sought "to preserve, in perma-
mont form, the spontaneous tributes of
esteem and affection rendered to the
memory of our late beloved President by
the postical writer's of our own and other
countries" There are contributions from
one hundred and sixty writers, beside q
quite large number of snonymous illusions.
The mechanical execution of the work
will bear praise. A portrait of the Martyr
sdorns the work.
Eor ooTa nv In am & RraOO
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
New Hooks,

The On REGIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA. Show
ing Where Petroleum is Found How 1t
is Obtained, and, at What Cost. With
Hints for Whom it May Concern. By
William Wright. New York: Harper
Brothers. 1865.
Whatever may be thought of this book,
it will be owned. on perusal, that it was not
gotten up in day, but is the result of Ia
borious effort and patient, searching inves-
tigation. The authors eye has locked over
she whole ground, as the jockeys say. In
the preface we find this explanatory para
graph:
I formed the resolution of visiting every
producing well in that (Venango) county
gathering from men, who were supposed to
pave no interest in incorporating, its &C.
tual yield; comparing the figures with
those given by officials and neighbors, and
out of the whole ~endeavoring 70 ascertain
the truth, as nearly as might be. At the
same time, to "bore," and Cream" and
"pump" every practical man for he results
Of his observations, if so be it were possible
10 arrive at one general law Of conclusion
respecting the oil regions.
It is in this way the volume grew up.
IfiS for sale by Cobb, Andrews & Co.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

BALTIMORE MARKEE--sept. 8.
[By Telegraph 10
Flour Firm for high grades. Sales Howard
st. set at So 62%.
W-heat-Deoined and heavy.
COrn-DulI.
Oats-HeavY at 4Sa44c.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

PoL1oE REPoRT.-We publish below the
report of the proceedings of the Police
Court, for the month of August, 1865:
To he Common Council:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

HAy-Firm and in good demand. We quote at
50, OOaIs, 90 for new loose; $500 for baled, Bsatsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08
news Items.


Gr. snErSAs LOT yesterday for Cincinnati en-
route for Lancaster, Ohio.
JAY CooKr reports subscriptl,us 10 the Seven.
Thirty Loan yesterday to the smouni Of 81 2Gi 200
Gov. CURTIN has signed tho des,h warrant. Of
David Grssor and wilinm Hopkins, for murder.
They arc To 10 executed on the llth Of August, In
Philadelphia.
Tho largest sale Of horses that ever occurred in
this county, is to tate place on Government &C.
count on toe arsenal grounds At H,rper's Ferry,
Va, to-day.
kEcRLr.HY WELLS has issued an order re-
ducing the navy from War establishment TO =
Peace. lie thinks shat this will reduce the navy
from CO, 900 bands TO 1900 or $1,000.
Mr.. FErDERcE sEwAIp has ~ far recovered a.
to be able 10 ride ont o,ch day, weather permit
ting, and he expects shortly to be able to ys. lis
home in the State Of New York
AsoSG tho applications for pardon recently re-
ceivsd by the Prssdert we're those of threo mem.
bers OF the late rebel Congress-Aah, Ramsey, and
Mcdowell
GrS. HowAnD has issued an order from ihs Bu.
reau of Refugees, &c, IN Washington, thu, here
afor no transportation bs granted 70 refut eea, sx-
cept wtsre humanity evidently demands 1t.
Tnr PhilAdelphia BuLLrT;S announces a muun-
cent endowment Of half million dollars b. Ii "a.
Ass PIker Of Asuch Chun,, Pa, for ne est,b-
lshmen, of . college near BetLlsnou, together
with hny seven acres Of land.
SQUAD Of tho provost guard were g. pursuit. Of
an escaped prisoner at Wheeling, Va, on Thurs.
day, when an order was given to fre which was
obcyed by one OF tho members, tho bsn taking
effect in the thigh Of Captain John List, sevrring
an artery, and then passing through the foot oi Ma
jor Phial, Chief Piyrnaator of tho Department
Capt Last died in about al hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08

.ible Hence the departure Of the commission Il i,,
however believed that there will bo no oonascation
In North Carolina.
Negroes are mshns two or three dollar, per d.v a,
REVEALING the dirt in the North Carolina gold 10 ines
from which sold has beon extracted.
The negro Who was hung up by his thumbs for forty
hours near the depot In Raleigh, Friday last died
soon after he taken down.
NeEbcrn now contains large Northern element In
We population and h" become the business centre Of
the State. Cotton and other products from all part.
OF the State daily striving here IN lArre qu.ni
ties for shipment North, which gives the port very
lively appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08
Fearful Disaster at Sea,
The William Sc'sou Destroyed by Fire
-Four Hundred Lives Supposed I.ost.

The William Sc'sou De-tr.,cd nv Firs-
fonr Hundred Lives Supposed Lost.
The noWs reached this city iast evening that the
pAcfet slip william Nelson had been destroy OF by
fire At sea- ard I, wa supposed ths, the passenger,
we're nearly nl lost tn fees 20 far /. scortsincd,
are as follows; Tho william Solson len this port IN
The gitb Of October 1865, uudcr command Of Captain
Iovi saith. bound for Panama With a caryo Of coal
She reached Pansms IN safety and ss,loi from there
to tbo Chlnha Islands Peru rlcto she took on .
load Of guano and proceeded with ~ to Antwerp At
Antwerp she discharged her gusno. and took on
cargo Of somo COO tons Of railroad Iron. sui with
large numler cf p.ssenecp sailed for New York Her
living feight passengers and crew, numhetod some
$50 souls When of the Banks Of Newfoundland sho
toot IRE, through red bot bolt being dropped into
pot Of tar, which located between the dect Tho
ore spread rapidly, and most Of tho passengers IN
great terror tooh to the boats. The7 we're mainly
vessel .ono forV Of The passengers and crew. and on
the Let inst, While the rSmes were still raging they
we're taken OIL by the steamship Meteor and brought
on board that vessel TO g. johns where they arrived
yesterday The fate Of those who took 10 the boa 4.
unknown, but Il Is feared that they have met wa
terry grave. The WliAu Nelson wn rstod AT Lloyd.
In clSs A, IL, with 1899 tons register She was bull.
al Somerset, Nas'., In 1854 and has made many sue
cessful voyages being looked upon by her owner. as
An oTecAlly lucky ship No list Of PASSENGER h "a
yet been received bat thought the shps paper.
may have been saved IN which case the lst viii yet
come TO hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08
General Intelligence.
tBy hsG 10 the E.s Ysvk su..l

II tie present thSw continues, II is thought tho
sloghng VII not be good next week.
TaE famous patriotic hymn "AmericA" was writ
lon !orty years ago, Tor a sunday school eeobra.
g. "a.
Ex-Gov, IsuAM Hams, of Tennessee and Hon
Perre soue, are now gesdng IN MeTico--Ihe for.
mer At PuebIa, and M slu!e in tho city.
A kAssAs paper, sneerlng at the stupidity Of a
cotemporsry, ssys-" Tie best thing Lo has got od
his week is dirty shirt"
1nr editor Of the P,tsrshnrs Y, ksg, sbos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08
The Ram StoneWall.
She Ia TO be Given tn to the United stat.

nc " 10 "c civen y TO the United states.
washington judy THE Department Of state
has beon officially Informed that the spanish tovern-
men! proposes Issuing o-ors ~ the Captain General
OF Cuba 10 deliver 10 lho United sl.,cs Government
the insurgent ram Stoncrali, nov Al Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-08

/ Execution Of the Assassius.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-24
THE PHlL'A DAILY AGE

=, "hlch advocates tho principles aud policy Of
ue Democratic party, is issued cycry mornino
sundays excep;od,) and contain, the la.sst ;n
ei,isence from all parts of the world with c,rs-
iui'y prepared articles on Government. PAX ,;c,
trade, Finance, and all the current ous.tio,,
ara affairs Of tho day Local Intelligence, Ma
het reports, Prices Current Stock Ouutstions
mar,ne and Commercial Intelligence, Report, os
fuope gatherings Foreign and Domestic Cor.
rt'pondenco, Legal Reports Book Notices. The
atrcal Criticisms, Reviews Of Literature Art and
Music, Agricultural Matters and discussion, Of
whatever subjec: IS OF general interest aad i'm
purtance.
No event Of any importance occurs in apy mar.
Of the country without being fully and PROMPTLY
teegraPhed to and published promptly in its col
umns. 1t has all the dispatches Of the Associat.
ed Press from every part Of the United States,
and the news from all parts of Europe brought by
the steamers is instantly tslcgraphed from what.
ever point the steamers irst touch
TER Ten Dollars, per annum for o sin
gle copy Five Dollars, for six months Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents, for three months and
for any les. time, at the rate Of Oae Dollar per
month. Payment required iuysriably in ad.
vance.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-24
THE PHIL'A WEEKLY AGE,

Is q complete compoD Ddium of the News of tho
Weok .ni contains tho Chief Editorials, the
Prices Current and tAa Market Reports Stock
Qnotation', Intelligence for Farmers, Correspon-
dencc, anl General News Matter published in
the Daily Age. 1t alsj contains great variety
of other literary and miscellaneous matter, incu
ding rlos, sketches, biography, iacetiG, and po-
etry, rendering it in el respects arst-clsss fam
lily Journ A. particularly adapted to the politician,
tIc Merchant tho Farmer, the Mechanic, tbs
Literary maa, and all classes Of reller,. II has,
in fact, every Characteristics of live newspaper
fitted fer the counting house, thu workshop, the
hresi le AMI the general rSai,r.
The Weekly Age is mailed in season to reach
all parts Of Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware
md MaryHni, on or before Saturday Of each
week,
rERMs-Two Dollars per nnnum for a siaglo
copy One Dollar for six months, and sixty cents
br three muuths. One copy gratis will be sent
for one year to the person forwarding US twenty
yearly subscribers n.il in advance. No paper
will bo sent until the subscription is plii.
GsI1 Hpscimsa c1p.os ef he aJors papers sat
gratis hyGDy akdssS, % application,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-24
Jeff Davis at Fortress Monroe, Accom-
panied by his Family and Staff.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nay l9.-Jefferson
Davis, late OF the so-called Southern Con-
federacy, with his family, staff officers, etc,
captured 10y q portion Of General W ilson 's
command, arrived hero TO day at -
o'clock, from Hilton Head s. G., on board
the steamer Rebecca Clyde, conveyed by
the United States gunboat Tuscarora,
Commodore Frailey.
Colonel Pritchcard OF the Michigan
Cavalry, who made the capture Of the i'm
portant priaoners with q strong guard OF
his men, accompanied the rebel party on
the steamer Clyde northNard tothis place,
aud on reaching here INN mediately tee
graphed to Washington for instructions
regarding the disposition Of his charge.
At this writing such is the strict secresy
observed, not only as to tho pres ence OF
prisoners, but also as to the future move
ments, that it is impossible 10 form even
and opinion regarding the intentions oi
Government.
The gunboat Tuscarora inis the Boad,
about two o'clock this afternoon but
nothing can be cleaned from her officers
in relation to the party on the Clyde.
Four ?. M.-rhe steamer Clyde has
just shipped her anchor in the Roads, and
there now seems no doubt but that JEFF
Davis had been landed ,omeyhere along
the beach. No communication whatever
is allowed with the steamer, and it is mere
than probable that the larger porton OF
the party still remain on board. The Off
Ger in charge awaits instructions from
Washington.
About week since, Colonel Beaverton.
Of Engineer Corps, received orders by tel
egraph from Major General Barnard to inn
medately have located row of casemates
inside the fort for the accommodation of
prisoners of State. The work on the case
mates, transferring them into cells for
which they arc admirably adapted, was at
once commenced.
The work has progressed very fast, and
the casemates which once communicated
one into another are now hermitically
sealed by the walls of brick, so that the
intercourse of their various inmates is not
destined to be ola very conviyial character.
Every device which precauton and q
desire TO meet the wishes of the Govern
ment and the people should suggest. will
assuredly be adopted to ensure still furth-
er the close custody OF the most import
ant prisoners captured during the war.
That the Government, in thus selecting
Fortress Monroe, Virginia. to be the place
of confinement and double trial of JEFF,
Davis and others. has acted in the most
wise and judicious manner, the majority
OF the people will no doubt admit.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-24


.y,ot was soon brought to. lie brandish-
,l bowie knife Of sn elegant pattern
ana showed signs Of battle but yielded
ps,mptly 20 The persuasion OF the Colt'i
reVolvers, without compelling the men to
frc. lie expressed great indignity at the
energy with lie which was pursued, saying
he had believed our government more
magnanimous than to huut down wo-
man aud children. Mrs. Davis remark ed
10 Col. IIsrden after the excitement was
over that the men had better not provoke e
The President, or he might hurt some OF
en-.
Reagan behaves himself with becoming
dignity and resignation. The party were
evidently making for the coast.
lSisned) J II. WILSON,
Brevet Major General.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-24
NEW SKIRT FOR 1868!
The Great Invention Of the Age in
II o o u s X | K L S!

I W DRADLEY'S New Patent DUPLEX
~ ELLIPTIC (or double) SPRING SKIRT.
Vests, Bradley & Cary, Qate j. l. j. 0.
Wcst,) Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers, "
Chambers and 20 and 81 Reado Streets, New
York.
THIS INVENTION consists of DUPLEX Tor
two) Elliptic Steel Springs, Ingenously Braided
Tightly and Firmly together, edge to edge, max
ing the toughest molt flexible, Elastic and Dur
able Spring ever used. They seldom Bend or
Break like the Single Springs, and consequently
Preserve their Perfect and Beautiful Shape
Twice MS Long ms any othcr Skirt.
The Wonderful Flexiblity and Great Comfort
and Pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex
Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in
all Crowded Assemblies, Operas, Carriages
Railroad Cars, Church Pews Arm Chair, for
Promenade and House Dress, as the Skirt can
be folded, when in use, to occupy small place
as easily as 4 silk or muslin dress
A Lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort
and great convenience of wearing the Duplex
Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt" for single day,
will never afterwards willingly dispense with
their use For Children Misses, aud Young La
dies they are Superior to all others.
They are the best quality in every part, ana
Unquestiouably the Lightest, Most Desiraoe,
Comfortable and Economical Skirt ever made.
For Sale in all First Glass Stores in this CITY,
and throughout the United States and Canadas,
Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South America anu
the West Indies.
INQUIRE ron THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT,
A. 4 Co. New York, apl2 Sm'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-24
" Just Once -

The Ab0litl0nists are most NnXlDGI ,hat
political rights, and especially the right
Of elf-pyoteclion by suffrage" shall he ac-
corded TO the freed nes of the South aud,
waving all questions Of power, they
would greatly prefer that such extension
of suffrage be accorded by rather than i'm
posed on by the souI sern whites They
cannot realize that nanging some of tn.
late insurgents As rebs.s and .tai'ols will
dispose the survivors toward aCCordiyt
the elective franchise even 10 the mJsl
intelligent and capable of the eI,ancipa.
ted blacks. La fact, the obstacles 10 such
extension Of suffrage are many and for
midab be--thcy are not to be surn ounteu
i,hough many act as though they could!
by a mere order orthe War Dspartm snt,
nor even by an act of Congress. A reel
procation of kindly feeling between the
AboltionSts and their lifelong, deadly
southern antagonists, may do mach to-
ward removal OF these real, formidable
obstacles barring the path of the natinn
toEard genuine Teacs and durable pros
rerity. VIII the throwing Of Few or
many luCkless lf you please guilty heads
to the mob howling for blood tend to pro-
mote this most ed consummaton /?
We think not.-Wc Ne,c York TriJuac.
The Tribune fabricates great many
ideas, most ui which are bad. Now and
then, however; it turns out yo,d
thought, and Of tha, character is the ex-
tract we give above, in vindication of
thOse of its friends and part2ans who are
for clSmeucy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-24

ERRArA.-Several errors In tho poetical eifu.
sion of young aud gifted correspondent under
the title Of "THE SMur MosHEEs," in cur last is
suo, escaped our notice. In the Ist verse Of the
17th stanfa for ats" read "each !" in the Sd
verse Of the 10th stansa for "reform" read "de-
FORM in the 5th verse Of tho Epitaph fer Tin
memorial read "immor'al"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-24
J. Did YOU sec the marks 2

A. No, sir; just saw the motion of the
pencil; Booth also came TO rue and apollo
gized, and said ho wished to purchase
Mudd's farm; Mudd had previously sta.
ted to me that hs did not care TO sell his
farm to Booth, as he was not willing to
give enough for it.
@ You didn't hear word spoken be-
tween them in regard to farm?
a. No, sir, | do not know the nature OF
their conversation at all.
Q. Did | understand you TO say that
YOU did not bear any oftheir conversation
at the table, but only saw the motion OF
the pencil
A. Yes, sir.
The further testimony of the witness,
MS we'll as of the others, developed no new
point so far rs the report Lsd reached US
at an eaIly hour this morning. Tho tes-
limony is very elaborate.
SprcY CoRREsroN n. Y. Her
aM contains the following abstract OF col
respondence between Sherman and Hal
leck, which is not bit TOO pointed for
the occasion. The originals may soon
reach the public:
Gen. IEaRcck to Gen. Sherman,
"As You will he in Rich mond in few
days, allow me to offer ou the hospitality
Of my house here. where ! shall be graft
fed TO receive you and contribute TO make
your soiourn here agreeable"
Gen. Sherman 10 Gen. LIdl!eck.
"Your proiiered hospitality ia re,pect-
fully declined / had hoped 10 pass
through Richmond without the painful
necessity of meeting you. Your recent
advisory dispatch 10 the War Department
is Sufficient explanation"
Gon Uallcck 10 Gen. Sherman.
Il regret your declining my invitation,
and the unfriendly spirit manifested in
your note. IT YOU knew The feeling in
Washington and at lha War Department
in reference to Your agreement with
johnson you would appreciate the motive
of my dispatch 10 which you refer. Per
nit mo to assure you of my kind feeling
toward you personally, and my high ad'
mration Tor YOUR services.
Gen. Sherman 10 Gen. N,Nsck
"T think understand both the cream
stances ard the men sufficiently well to
appreciate the motives of yoHr Dispatch
Both you aud Mr.. Stanton sent me warn
ing to beware Of ASA aims did not then
know that the authors Of the warning
we're themseiye5 the assassinq had to
fear"
FIRE At SALT LlcK.--The dwelling Of
Mr. Geo. llccliendorn was totally c)nsu-
med about noon on Saturday last, catch
ing from thepipe OF the oook-s,ove The
furniture was mostly saved and It was
only with the most active ehJrts OF the
citizens, aided 10y timely shower, that
the residence OF Johr Gilhiand, E.q ad-
joining. was saved.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-24
TO ADYERTISE2S

The circulation % tho philadelphla Age,
which is steadily anl rapidly growing. make, II
ut least rs valuable medium fSr advertising b,
aay other commercial and business Newspaper
Ia philalslpbin; and ;he iacl that ii reaches n
large class Of cpn.crYatyo readers, scattered over
vast extent Of country, who DO not take any
other philAlelpht paper, comments 1t, to an eI.
traordnary degree. as means Of communicating
with tho public no, possessed by aGy other jour
nal Vgblishei Va this city.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-24

@-Travelling mail cara between Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia will be placed
upon the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Awsing this 0sek.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-24
GloSsJrcnncr d. WeIch,
I30, CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Lime, Lime

WE are now prepared to furnish wood or
w coal burnt lime, from tho celebrated
"BELLRFoSrE LIMESTONE at short notice. Our
wool burnt limo is equal to any other lime pro
duced in tho State. Orders to ship by railroad
promptly attended tn. Address,
SIIORTLlDGE & co.
May ~, 1865. BellefOne, Pa.