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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
II APPEARING FROM TIE Alb

4sanas lstans6s AAmg a Ialist fsfssss dos d VS.
kisphen s Portss and otbefs.
afT APPEARING FROM TIE ALLB-
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

I'D 49, - ease lsazl e kasz esss..s - n.s
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
CTRCUTr CoUnf-KN0k COUNTY,

A. n. Ifotter ~ John u FaFkeFa g aI
TT APPEARING FROM TIE AFFl-
DAgff e As sinHE d thls eaass IA o. tsfsaesht
fesss gat esaef9 pssese q ~ ezaeal . seyss szsl
tan q = erdsrsd thal c.iiqe hs Ness 80 -
s &c pszl seFm e hs pfts neaft q hnez ce..tS ~ e
aif Al sc faass HonaS Ia Haoafte tbs - Monday -
la6s fs tkea Ard ikVss Is pseaf aataf aemns " Ne
80 re esSa 81 ala s,Eaiie 81 ebs 1ne el - takeB
- - - e IL sa7Flf, Clark. s
apssass pc q q Nl1Is s HAEL, .. csssa.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
Phoenix Of Hartford

rag FsaEIx eaters tAe Prs fvas better tAsn sytf ~
pnr ~ ufr4sse aaa asay b te hne ~ Sc sfeseps Nsa
saiasfpe tscItiss sct the trAHsaesioa ~ business
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
Stanton and JEFF. Davis,
Permit mo to describe one of the earl

Permit mo to describe one Of the early
scenes in the grand drama, the last ACT
of whicn has not yet been played
Ii was during tho session o. Congress,
the winter preceding the Charleston Con-
yentiOn, that grave Senator occupied the
attention Of the Senate on the state oil
4 the nation, His solemnity Of manner, his
simplicity Of style, his extreme views on
the subject of state rights, all proved the
sincerity Of the speaker, and recalled to
mind the figure, voice, and sentiments
of the dead Calhoun. The voice sc emcd
more like the emanation Of u spirit than
the uttered convictions Of the man who
was destined to be the leader Of the great
rebellion. a sort Ul awe spread over the
Senate chamber, and even Wade and
Sumner, and Chandler listened with an AT
tenton akin to respect. Among the au-
dilory there was one who seemed more
thpn the rest absorbed in the scene before
him. The Senate adjourned, and Stanton
FASTENED from the Senate chamber to one
of the great hotels Of Washington, and
..,a,., to be SHOWN to the room of the ven
erh. E.y. Medary, OF Ohio. Scarcely
had he entered when, with voice full OF
passionate energy, he eXclaimed-"Me-
Il ry, have Just heard Davis and, 10y all
the gods, he Is the greatest Of living states
men The South Is right, and Davis
must be the nominee OF the Charleston
Convention and to secure that end, you
must come at once TO Washington and
take charge of the government otgap.'
Gov. Medary suggeeted that there we're
certain reasons why such an arrangement
night not 5e acceptable to Mr.. Buchanan,
when Mr.. Stanton replied:
Il WI look to that, will be RESPONSE
ble for that vii, 20 at once to the White
House, and ia two nouIs from now will
see You again"
Medary waited. Stanton returned but
nr reasons unnecessary here to narratc,
the scheme failed. This was the opening
scsue which preceded the rebellion, and
Edwin NJ stanton played the chief role As
the advocate Of SOUTHERN rights, and the
special friend Of Jefferson Davis.
Governor Medary sleeps in an honorc
grave, bl: there we yet three living wit
ue5sess to tho tru.hluluess Of this nara.
tive. Oao is q state prisoner who lies IN
chains at Fortress Monroe; another IS his
ni'er, who declared the prisoners views
to be lust. and who sought 20 place the
man he now holds in irons, in the Presl-
dental chair; the third and last IS the
ycucgatcd James buchanan. This Is bat
Ia stray scrap Of hiso,ry, but ii IS not un-
worthy Of being preseulcd.- JwH,
NoIcE FROM THE GRAVE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
Notes Of Third Series Of 1905 now
ready.

The demand for the second Series Of
the 7-30 Notes was so great that the Treas
ury Department was unable to print them
with sufficient rapidity to fill the orders.
1t will De remembered that hundred
millions will be subscribed aud paid for in
a single week The printing presses have
finally surmounted the difficulty, and on
Wednesday, June 7lh the deliveries of
the Third Series commenced, and will be
continued with the same promptress that
marked the supply oflhe notes of the first
and second series 1t has been this inter
ruption of deliveryat the time Of subscrip-
ton which has given an appearance Of
falling off in the popular taking Of the
loan, the great body OF small takers be-
ing unwilling to pay the money unless
they receive their notes right in
hand, TO carry them home. II is eXpec-
ted that after this week the daily subscrip-
tions 10 the Seven-Thirties will run up in
10 millions, as they will undoubtedly be
stimulated by the opening of the farmers
wool markets East and West. 1t is not
at all likely that TIE Government will
ever again offer so desirable security as
these notes, and about two hundred mill
ions only remain TO be taken.
with the close of the war the national
expenses VIII be vastly reduced, and in-
vestors must look for a sharp reduction in
the rate OF interest as soon as the present
loans become due, and can be paid of.
There is no reason why the United States
credit for money sh ould ever again fall be-
low its credit for co urdgc. The same spirit
that preserved the geographical! integrity Of
the country will place its pec,miary nteg-
rity on par with that of the most favor
ed notions-and that will represent a
rate Of interest under rather.than over four
per cent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
The Fourth Of July.

The New York Tribune has the follow
ing.
1--WE joyrully hear and believe that the
President will speedily issue proclama-
ton restoring the privilege of haJeas cor
pus and ordering very general clearance
Of the military prisons The paroling of
prisoners of war on taking The oath of al
legiance is going forward rapidly, aud we
trust will not cease while any willing to
take the oath and not accused Of vioat-
ing the rules Of civilized warfare, remain
in durance. The country is swiftly re-
turning TO the ways ofpeaoe, order, thrift,
and law-gGarded liberty. Let us hone
that the approaching Fourth of July will
see all mere prisoners Of war liberated and
the civil law everywhere bearing onrival-
ed sway"
This good news, if true, says the Er-
press, and we almost have faith that it is
true, because OF the giviugs out from the
White House. because of the good sense
of the act Itself, and because the Presi
dent shows unmistakable signs of acting
wisely for the country, and justly towards
those who have suffered by unjust impris.
onment. If on the 4th of July, so near al
hand, the people shall not be permitted
to commemorate the two events of the
complete subjugstion of the rebellion, and
the complete restoration of the people TO
their civil liberties, then July 4, 1865,
ought 10 be, and will be regarded as the
grandest day in the history of the ma
tion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
MARRIED..

On the 9th inst, by the Rev, George p uays,
at the Second Pres byterian Church, Baltimore,
Mr. j. Blake Walters, of Clcarfold, to Miss 5.
Lou Clark, Of Baltimore.
On the 9th instant, by Rev. A. II. SomDower,
Martin Braughler, of Jefferson county, to Miss
Hannah NJ. daughter of Jonathan Hartshorn
Esq, of Pike township, this county,
On tho 2d instant, by Rev. W, NJ. Burch field,
Mr.. David N. Johnston to Miss Martha Patter'
son, both of Jordan township, Cleariield county
On tho 9TH inst, by D. S. Moore, Esq, Mr.
Cbas. Thorp, of Bell township, to Miss Hannah
Johnston, of Penn township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
Loss than $500, O,oOO, 600 Of the loan .u,hori,.

I8V00 RH"f WV % ''7 1--WE III "1RIIVltdd
by the last Congress are now on tho market
This amount at the rate at which i, is being ab.
eorbed, viii all be satseribed for within two
months, when the nOtea will undoubtedly CON-
mand premium, as has uniformly been the case
on closing the subscr iptons to other Loans.
In order that citizen Of every town and sec
ton OF the country may be afforded facilitioV for
"Alng tho loan, tho National Banks, State Bank
ana IrFato Bankers throughout the country
have generally agreed to receive subscriptions
at par. Subscribers i'll select their own agents
in whom they have confidence, and who only are
to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for
which Il cy receive orders.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
DIRECTORS.
Subscriptions received at

Subscriptions received at Phila'
uc'pH''' OF o' any o' Tue directors
The properties OF TINS company are siI
ua'ed IN Clesatleid county IennsyNania
and consist Of the following Tracts, viz:
No. l. Inc Nm. ueEatly farm, IN lee
simple containing Eighty Acres, situate
N Beccarla lo"n'hlp, at tho Junc'l)n OF
.CIearheld Creek ana Muddy Hun. ABOUT
one-halt the tract Is Bottom land, and has
mia Ia TTcrc aio s.yer,I vein. orcvcIl.nI
|CosI in Tho hiJI m ina re,r or tho troct
which i. e9.y nr ocoe.s, A c'ns,Iar,I,Ie
o,,onrt NJ Ti,,,a,. i. on tha tract and The
Gro, in n bigh slaIo If cII,iyS,i,n with
ro2I EniIJ,1rs OrCharj Er
@ Eo > Ira.e for Twsnty Yeors from,
VIM Uegar,v On TorIy hcra. on Mildy
/ Pnn Win a font ON Loih siI.s or soij
strran and nearly all bo,fon land
Nn ; 4 leg., for Twenty Ycors from
R.Lt. Wbite.jde ON One Uppdrrd Acres
IorIonI adi,ipirc No A coos;l.r.bIa
'porrion rril l.. b3,tom land
No ! A lease for TWENTY Years from
John Beyors oo Two Hundred and F,fv
Acres. ON the waters of Muddy Rom. close
Inv No >. There is n front on both side.
I OF the stream of about ono mile. A large
portion Oft i bottom land.
No. >. A lease for Treniy Years from
John BeyeIs on One Hundred Acres on
The waters of Muddy Run. adjoining 80
A.. A large norton Of hi, is Also Lot.om
land.
! No.G. 4 lease for Twpniy Years on FIC
ty Acres. from John /, McCnlIy. a short
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
JAY COOKE.
SUBSCRIPTIONS AOESr Philadelphia.

sUbscElfEIoS AGENT, Philadelphia.
May ljth, 1865.
Subscriptions ~W be rsreieed by tie
County National Bank Of Clcarfeld,
First National Bank Of Clearfeld,
First National Bank Of CurwensyjIlo
May 3l,'es-Sw.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
pRnrmONnTARN. &c.

VIZ ore authorized to announce DAVID i,
EIzwEILER, o: Clcarfcld borough, os candidate
for The Office Of PrOthonotary, &c, subject TO
the decision Of tue Democratic party at the ap-
preaching Primary Election. Jus Z, 49,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14

commence boring as early in the season as
possible, and to develop the lands fast as
The means at the disposal Of the Company
will admit The large amount of Oil Ter
ritory held by this company max es it one
of the most valuable in the market, as
nractical oil mon who have examined tho
lands say there is DO doubt whatever of
the presence OF oil.
lime IL '65
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
COUNTY TREASuRER.

To THE DEuoCRATs or CLEARrIELD COUNTY:
Fciiow- Citizens II hereby offer myself to your
consideration as q candidate for the office Of
County Treasurer, subject to your decision at
the approaching Primary Election
jue I, lSfj j. W. MocHE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
JPgIMA AIRY lGLl8OTION,
Saturday July 3, 1865.
STATE SENATOR

WE are authorized to announce the namo OF
WILLIAM A. WALLACE, E,q., as candidate for
the onicc Of Stute Senator. subject to the acton
of the Democrats Of C'earfell county at the ap.
proachug primary election, aud to the decision
nr the District Convention. juHe ll,6j.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
STATE LEGISLATURE.

WE are authorized to announce the name Of
DR.. 4. JEFFERSON BOYER, Of Brady township,
as candidate for Assembly, subject to the ae-
,ion Of the Democratic party, Mt the ensuing pri-
mary election, and also to the ocision Of the
District Convention. jane II, ,'GJ,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14

VIZ are authorized to announce the name o!
Wn. X. WR'GLrY, Of Bradford township, as 'al-
did1tg for the oGico of County Tr' asuicr subject
to the action of the Democratic rlrty Of Clear
ucll county, at the ensuing primary election.
june II, 20.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14

We aro authorized to announce the name Of
AARON &. TATE, of Lawrence swnship, ns n can.
didatc for Prothono'ary, &c, subject to tho deer
sio II of the Democratic party at the ensuing
primary election. june u, O. pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14

We are authorized to announce the name Of
ions MILLER, Of Boggs township, as u candidate
for tho office Of County Treasurer, subject 10 tho
decision Of the Democratic party nj the ensuing
primary election. june li,'tJ.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14

We are authorized to announce the name Of
ARcHlDALD II. SHAW, Of Lawrence t0wnship, as .
candidate for tho Office of County Treasurer, ub
fgat 10 the decision Of the Democratic party at
ensuing primary election. iIne H. g..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14

VIZ are authorized TO announce JOINS GILL
LAND, Of Karthnus township. us candidate for
the Office of County Commissioner, subject TO the
action of the Democratic party at the approach
ing Primary Election. ju3 z, '6J-ul,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
PRIMARY ELECTION.

ections OF the Democratic party OF Clear
field county, the Democrats of the several
Boroughs and Townships are required 10
meet at the election house in each dis
trict on tie second Saturday Of July nerh (be-
ing the Sth day Of the month) at such
hour as shall lie named by the Vigilance
Committee for each separate district, and
to close at such hour as said Committee
shall uame-for the purpose Of feNpressing
10y ballot, their choice Of candidates for
the respective offices TO 5e flied in Octo-
ber
The following rules 9Th and 9Th are Civ
en- for the Information OF those concerned:
RULE 5Tm.-No person shall Oo permit
ted to vote at such Primary Election, cX
cept those who have voted with the De-
mocracY at the preceding general elect
ion, or shall be Of known Democratic
standing, and no candidate shall be pIac-
ed upon the return unless he shall have
his card al a candidate inserted in the
Democratic papers during at least Hrcc
weeks proceeding the primary election,
RULE GTu.--Ih he township Committee
or the election Board shall designate one
of their number TO act as return Judge,
whose duty il shall be to take charge Of
the returns OF votes cast, after having
been duly certified to as beng correct,
and signed 10y "A majority OF the Board,
and carry them TO Cieagiield Borough on
the Tuesday following tho election and
produce them at 3 o'clock, =. NJ, IN the
Court House, when said judges Will be
called to order by the Chairman OF the
County Committee. who shall pres de-
The votes shall then be counted and tho
persons receiving the highest number Of
vote, cast at said election, shall be decla,-
ed nominated for the respective offices
for which they have been voted tor, yfosi-
Rl said persons voted for Shall have COM
.rlied with the ycuuirements of rule 9th;
IN ca,o the person having the highest
|upmbcr Of votes has failed to coupIy
with said rule, then tho person having
,hencxt highest number Of votes shall be
declared the nominee for said Office,
/ COMMITTEE OF VIGILANCE.
The followjnc gentlemen comno.e the
Cornrittca &C ViI1lorra cor the rcsnec,iye
election districts in pursuance orlbo fore
goins RuIes. r J. WurAcE. Cbm'u.
& B. GoopLlypgR Sec,ry.
p...,.., r,,d,r;,,. S,oq Gao Cocoon,
6SlGlI.a ,r,' W ,Ji,, LIueIaC" o"o''' geo U'oo"
n IN NJ, Iob, NJ T',, ". ~ rhor, r,o,r.
D',.-, S.mlIhai q onr' On '''''' J. o'I' 0"''0
d, -, '''p' plpIoaI pos' y. r.,,-, 70, n;u,o,;,,
Wtn-dn H. Icnoror ! '''''' ~0'' ~ ~ '''''s
y J. t''U'' w. w., n,,.- c,,,,,,, rlJ.,..l
l'.I Ia C5d -. ''''''' '''' '0' 80 >'' '''
/ "C'H -O"N~.' .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14

p1a" Skeescks" thinks that the Abo-
litionist who wanted 10 get prominent
Democrat out 10 beat certain candidate
for Treasurer, had better try it himself. -
He might come as near TO it as he did TO
the Legislature al one tune
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14

70 CANDlDATEs.-Can Candidates for nomi.
nation at the approaching Primary Elect
ion will bear in mind that their tickets
will be ready for delivery tho latter part
OF the first week of the approaching court,
and that We do not assume the respoDsi-
bilty OF distributing them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14

nea.The attention of the Democrats Of
Clearfeld county is invited TO the call Of
the Standing Committee, and to the Rules
for tue government OF She party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14

rSy~OIr farmers are feeling quite COM
Portable over the present prospects Of the
crops. The late hot and dry weather was
effectually terminated by the heavy show
ers of last week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
GOLD BEARING BONDS!

These Bonds arc now worth handsome pre-
MUM, and are exempt as are all the Govern.
ment Bonds, from taxes by Towns, Cities, Coan-
ties or states This fact increases their value
ISom one to three per cent per annum, according
to the rate levied on other property. The inter
est is payable scmi-annually in currency on the
18th Of December and 18th Of June Ly Coupons
attached to each note, Which are readily cashcd
anywhere. It amounts to
One Cont per day on aS $50 note.
Two Cents " SlOOnote.
Ten " $500 note.
30 d" 4" " SlOOOnotc
81 " " S5OOOnote.
Notes Of aI ,bo dono,,iroti,ns r,,rol will la
promrty furuishedLpon recent of subserip,ions
The Notes of this Third Series are preci,olv
similar in form and privileges to the Seven. Tbir
ties already sold, except that the Goyernment-ro.
serves to itself the option of paving interest in
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14

"a t~' I.'A IsaN AZ ~ ~ W. ''''
We are authorized 10 announce the maine Of
ISAIAH q. BAHGEn Of Bradford township, as Il
candidate l2r the Office Of Register Recorder,
&C., subject to the action Of the Dem jcrauc par
ty at the entuing primary election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
CnILNTN SIIRNEYNH

VIZ are authorized to announce SANurL +.
McClosKEY, Of Pike township, as candidate for
the office of County Surveyor, subject to the &C
ton Of the Democrat party at the approaching
Primary Election, jue 7, 'GJ.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
Programme of President Johnson

The President hes laid down certain
rules for his government, among which
are to be understood the following;
ls.. (And most imp0rtau,), the rcslor-
alton of civil law and ats operations every.
where, through the provisions OF the Goa
stitutiOu.
ID The restoration Of all taa the rule
to civil privileges who fairly repent Of tax
I ing up arms against the government and
cyinc6 determination to be loyal men to
, the Union aud Constitution.
/ 3l All sectional principles and gov
crnment to be disowncd and dhc)un.en-
anced.
/ 4,h A strict constitution Of the Cons,i-
/ tuition.
rlh. 4 .t.:-,i. $500 ---'- admin;
, ton Of the government as soon as the
present burdens upon the Treasury can be
removed.
9Th. The reduction Of the public debt
or Of the present heavy taxation lone or
, Loth) as speedily as prudent.
| The President is in constant communi.
Gallon with tie heads Of Departments in
the hope Of carrying out these reforms
. bu, the most difficult task oCall is in stop
ping the leaks Of the Trcasury'-N J.
Tr6rl,s
----..- --.--
UoRsIBLE ACCIDENT IL BRooELY, On
Saturday afternoon, obout halt-past four
o'clock, little girl named CaihaIine bcn-
ton, aged about six years, went to see her
father, George Benton, who was at work
In the Atlantic Foundry, IN Van b!nnl
street, near Commerce. Her ialher and
herscl! commenced playing "hen a sud
den shrek OF heart rendering agony was
heard, aud instant the child was torn
from her iather,and rapidly cal RED around
10y The revolving machIhery' Mh"e play-
lng' Her dress caught IN tue "scFe" on on
rn,,nJ h. 'sh,n TTo, hoaJ ,yas d,i,en
,yi,L ,rc,l r,rcn o,oiost the b,icr, wall on
the oS,osi,o eide dosbir, her broins kill
..... instantly The moor father. inns
.rT ,..,t,,rJ .adiv orl;n,ol ,y,, ;,c,r-
,,l,l,Is 1yoy bis ber.nver,ont and hi.
fordIirg oC tho daol cbild would have
L,omghi7 ,a,rs Con, the s,on,ast.
OILH CAMBRIA County Oil discoveries
have got to be plentiful rs certain musi-
cal performers are said to be in q tropical
climate unmertionable, hut we confess
that we were scarcely prepared to hear
that upon the topmost summit Of the
Allcghenios, thousands Of feet above the
oceans level any person would think it
Meeting for petroleum, much less that
they would find it. Nevertheless. if re-
ports lie true, oil has rot only been sought
but discovered by Mr.. 2. Collins. al o
depth of 327 feet, upon ClearGeld creek.
within two miles of Loyetto Cambria
county. We have not learned the capaci-
tv,ofthe well ,butas they have commenced
+ a,,o,ti,;ns ,6', y,J..., ''''' =
'4''" '''''o,- -.,''''- = ,'o,''''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14

I Isr OF RETAILERS OF FOREIGN &
l. domestic Merchandise il Cearfeld
county Ior 1865, subject to the payment
of license.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
DIED

On Sunday, June 4th, Of wbooping cough,
Hannah Catho rine, daughter Of Arthur q. and
Alma Groom, of Deccaria township, aged year,
months and days.
Speak lowly-tread lightly,
Our darling is dead,
And angels arc whispering
Around the dcath-bgd.
No sorrows cncloudod
The sky, us she trod
Tho pathway to Heaven,
To slumber with God.
The faircst Of flowers
Bloom but to decay
For what the Lord giycth
lie taketh away. W.
In Lawrence township, 22l inst, Ira, eldest
son Of David and Deborah Brown, aged ~ years,
I months and II days
On tho lst inst, at the Army Hospital Wash
iugton, d. C.. John Woodlc, Co. 4, j1th Begt,
aged about ~ wears.
Gas-Thc deceased entered the army from this
county last fall, and fell victim to that terrible
scourge Of our army, Typhoid Fever. lie leaves
wife and several children.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14

MFRS u. j, BERRY respectfully opnorn.
VA ces that she vii take a few Pupils in yo-
cal and Piano MUSIC, to commence Monday
April I'd. Terms, SO por quarter of II weeks.
J-D~ Rooms at residence Of l.. Cutie, ESQ,
C!euTfeld, March %, 1865