davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-25
Mn Sic Uar,ncr
@.pon earser @punty unp umaessnp
Der
9drtmnQren unb SfeuifDre

beg untersei1neten entbilt bic bette ausuab!
BON Stten Der ~neueften unb bepdbrteifeu SHUTTER,
totDie part unb 9ledraaren auer Hrt.
S@ ba5s felt Sur ga gem. rurt anHsi-
smies ssH sstss s.is1ss ": sss Ss1nss rt ntl ~
neue arntet aufertiBen, rber &eparaturen
MAIDEN ~ lahen niiuipen, in msinem Strre in
Warner TIRE SefeQuuoen ma&en ~tpnneu. nit beS
Veutbbett, gut beptent III perten.
.,oo,{ sSobn SUM, y
n3zs CARER, N,nn,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-25
Observation-Disclosures

Dem psuti9su Yutlitum bic %ersetene Mn3eies,
baB it oas urlpriiuslih ais Martin's picture
@aasry bstannte 9ctal, 3. 9traBs, ubsr Wsbsrs
@tore. ibernpmmsa babe unb cine Gb,e 'harin
5uden purbe, metne Mrbeit pom fetner auberu
itertreFsu ~ Ia1en. matbilbe &redb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-25

Wtr telbaHsn Die
@in3tebuns BON @elsern
In EUROPA unhies:iesn bic bier,u e1farse,,;tk
Vapts1s. ais;
Weumad5ten,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Gphtsu{netue ,e lem.
an, ,serburgen teren @uItisieit uut beipro.n ~.
ecnlulartlte 8ssIeusieuns SeriIter; ianisass
bic. 'S~''aa1
NuS;obluna cpn getscrn
tn 1eeem Aheile Oeut1tlause un> Ser @hns;,
tnoen1 ttr BEN 8essapertt Ser bel ms ein,fs
laplten Bstraeteea, lelbf.in sen entlsaeudsn S1a-
lpa1tsa pebusaeen GmsfIuscrr to.eufr,,in's
9aus leneen la1er.
Yallaseideine
5Mr ueeertahri spn Bremen mad Nfr=9erfi,
oe8fllb1nsn, unbin 0ampfitiFen hes 81 urt-
etutl1ea 9ispt.1 Ionic sur 8eiis scn
pa m rg mad Nep=yprtiu IimsIsStsu BE-,
pambur9er Oampflhiffabrts,G t.
1etl19a1t" S%trtaufsa mir aubsraS
se1esten prei|en.
pzWarrants,
Observation-Disclosures @arantie ausuutsersn,f,
3sitperieben, aternebmsn bic
Sslesun9 bon gapitalien
IN Vrunbeigentbum essy ssasn Sutsr1R,n Az,
erte tpPettesasilbe St9srbeit. bejpz.
senpte
Be3ablune spn Saren
tn teeem 1betle ~unleree Staates, f%au1euunbps1-
tduten @clb ume frembc Mun,en, ,ablen si
eodfe pramie fir BetleI auf Hep.gezs
philadelphia, ct. Qruis!c.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-25
S 6 6 6 6 6 .

7 Die Qtsfsrune Der ubissn prOSillpaen p'1o etn'
utcbriefsn Bister rter Yietern iiberlaIsn trsr'
Seu uie pb.n aneeeetsn, tn Der Isentur atsu'
~lt,fsrn, In f%plssnben Yprtipnen:
Cine SGlfte bis gum IS. @pril UNI Der &sF
Biz aum 1. Wai 1866, su unter3ietst hsr Sn'
5petticn unb Nnnnbme beS Supsrintenbsntsn
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pesr folder Ysrlp-
1en, Wie bielsr auspablt.
3abluns su MAIDEN eeeea Bel4siHisuns Der
Mblieferuns pom Nsenten.
Mnsebpte uereen ansencmnlsn fur Msbl unb
YSfelF.i19, jebes be onters.
Da Der Gun9, .ous psl6cm tic yrOuiIunsn
beaablt psrbsn, osrl6iecsn 1T ron BEN fir Grams.
psrt, 10 perben .Bistsr aufscfortert, ben Yreis
itbes 9~rttfslS an3ugebcn OIL bem Yunfte, BON
pel4sm ls transportirt meroen uno osl Betrae
en-. 0ruS, psnn an Der Msentur abssliefert,' 10:
l Cor WEI propose to furnish
bbls, Flour, at -- per Dbl. und de-
liver the same to the ChippewaAgen-
cy for the sum of - per hundred
lbs.
Insebute tpsrben etsnfaas anSeucmmen au
h~srfslbsn Belt uuo an te,nls.bsn Y!ate fir
G. M Nfnnn, Qnnprnnn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-25

Settr 8ieter wirp leinem Musstct cine Birs.
1daft ~bsifiesn, untsrsti@nrt Spn wsnisllsns jmti
psraaip ortliben Burasn, srt.drene, ta6 ct r,b-
LID BEN Yseineunsen isinss ausetots naatpm-
men unb gDnt,aft nit bsn nbibiesn 9enes elm.
ssben pirb (ofort mad 3ulGIaS Der MnestO,e.
Die Slrsen uno @i&srbsiten mii1sn 70 isin,
hab le benz @uperiutcnbenten rer Sntianer.Nn.
sslessnbsitsn pcatommen s~snistne |tne.
Giusabsn mIItn iiberidristsn msresn nit ben
Morten nSupplits" opsr Transportation of
-AHnu'tp Goods" mis- BEL Jall Iein mag.
Der unisraeidncte bsb1lt lb ras Rsbt Dor,
ems ODER iammtli&e Anssbcte, bic ST nipt fir
bsfriseissnb bait, s~uradsumeiisu.
1Das &e9t tire elsidfaus yo,tebal,eu, cine
Der uten ssnannten Yur,ionsn Der VropiIcnen
ya9 @ultsFuesn tes Superintsnssutsn ~ ser.
tperfen.
G1arf %. 1bompfou.
Superintenbent Der Sneianeransesssnbsinu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-25

@r1te l=8onf
ct. Naul. Wlinnefcta.
etnannter Depcitns ". 6isfal=@aent
Ter 8erein. Slaaten.
Subleripttenen perefn anesnpmmer fir aus
Net.enal- Mnleiten. 0ae bette itst t,sonnts
N1p,tal- 4n!aae iinc Eesierunesfar;ere.-.Wua.
fub1ltder NAtpeis tvi1p ertbeilt.
16. Auguft 1864.
Silly. S. Z. 1bemplpn u. g..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-25
TrdnSpDrt Der
9nbianer 9abls maaren,

fir baS Snbr 1865.
Bon 9t. Yaul mad ben gbippewas bss WilVl'
ippi unb ben Yiaassr uno Iafe @innsbagoz
1bi1b @tammen Der 6 bippepa.S nbtaner
au FOLDER Belt, mis- Don tem 9upe.
rintentcnten Der Sntiansran.
Ssls8enbeit ~perlauot uirp.
Der GranspDrt au MAIDEN
inter 0eGe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-25

tabt. bod noble er IS aph In rieler Nadt
tbun, ndmli& in Ter Na@t peS stem
Mdr3. Ct iet ein3ia uuo aIsin ocsueaeu
setomuttn, uu, Die 1bat 3u pqutrinaen,
uup Ct poQe fe a~usfdbren ete er aus Der
Staet 9tbe. Ct ,a9te ferrer. ra6 Inn bic
ReSteruns sine aepi0e @umme @elpes
seraubt babe, Dislts III Der Snbult Der
atuta&tea &n3etSen. DieMilitdrbebSrce
dbersab ben &rrefanten ben @ipilbebSr<
ben. uue er trarc III taB @efinqni6 oez
Rsdt, uua itia aeri3ti&ea 8estSr atsu,
marteR.
Die Ginna9me Sarata's
IN Rertfo purh bic Railtrliden Be-
fdti8t ii& leieer bod. Nm 20. Sanuar
m.tbe bic Stapt gang einpeidlo0en. unp
eas @a6er tbr abselanitten. Sim %.
Sanuar ma&ten bic 8elaserteu einen
Ausfaa, her NIT beceuknrem 8erlufe
juradsei&laeen murre. Darauf began.
men BE arbeiten Der Sappeure unp
Mtnears ldnes ber 8an3en 2inie limit
ten tineS uuaufb6rli&en 0euers aus Der
S1att. &m 6. Getruar festen fi9 bic
3ouaveu In ben 8tfb elmer Der @@an,en
ber Stapt. am Z. unb 8. G:bruar rpur<
ben 400 Oef@ofe In bic Statt eei@leu.
bert unb an Abenb pee 8. 8orbereitun<
gen ~ etneu. aQ9emeineu Siuru,e flr ben
nd&iteu Morsen aetroden. Aber in Der
Aadt eri&tea porfrto Dia1 nit eiueu,
~otstauten por TEN Rarl@aQ Ba,atne
une abtteab bte Statt auf @nape ODER
nnsaaet. 8ier raujsfi@e Deitteurs
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-25
Seutibe Saur

Wi((lus Bros, & Dunbar, ST paul.
Jruber s. II. s.. Biutus)
S!- Vaul, Minn Is.
Iuhs!aQen abrtssn Bran9snbes 9sstas{aa7
hem Bertau1t ppn
Me9ieln auf OeutIalanp>
lsp1ean1eu pauptpIass 6rantrsias, gnslanss
Der S9~s1d unp Der Der. S,aa:sn uni trail,rsa
plrunlerNneerr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6auiez.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03
Further Details of the Capture.

WASnIYGToN, April 27.--The fourth O.
dition Of the Star has the following furth
er details in relation to tho capture o
Harold and killing Of Booth.
The detachment Of the 10th New York
cavalry, under command of Leutenan,
Dougherty. numbering % men, and &C
companied by two of Col. Bakers detect
i've force, which went down the river on
Monday, obtained the first news of Booth
at Port Royal on Tuesday evening, from
an old man, who stated that four men in
company with rebel captain had cross ed
the Rappshannock short time previous
going in the direction of Bowlin Green
and added that the captain would rroba.
bly, be found at that place, as he was
courting lady there.
Pushing oh TO Bowling Green, the can.
tain was found at hotel aud taken in 10
custody. From him it was ascerlained
that Booth and Harold were at the house
of John and William Garrett. three miles
back towards Port Royal, and about a
quarter Of mile from the road passed
over by the cavalry. In the meantime il
appears that Booth and Harold had an.
piled 20 Garrett for horses TO ride to Lou
lisa Court House, but the latter, fearing
the horses would not be returned, refus,
ed them, Notwithstanding the large sums
offered.
The recrimination, Of Booth and Har-
rold, each charging the other with the
responsibility of their difficulties, had al
so aroused the suspicious of the Garrett
brothers, who urged Booth aud Harold
TO leave lest they (Garretts) should get in
to trouble with our cavalry. This Booth
refused to do without horse, and the
two men retired to the barn, which, after
they had entered, one of the CARROTS
locked, remaining on guard himself in o
neighboring corncrib, as he alleges, to pre-
vent his horses from being taken and rid
den off in the night by Booth and Har-
rold.
Upon the approach of our cavalry from
Bowling Green, about A. NJ, on Wednes-
day, the CARROTS came out of the corn
crib to meet them and in answer TO their
inquiries. directed them to the barn.
Booth was at once summoned TO surren-
DER, but refused. Harold expressed a
Willingness to give himself up, but was O.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03
NOTICE TO
]. 5. TAXPAYERS !!

ALL PER SONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IA liable TO assessments under the U. 8, Reva
nue. Laws, either for income for the year 1894
gold or silver plate, gold watches, buggies, car,
riages, spring wagons, pianoes, melodeons, or for
licenses for 1865, are requested to meet me at
the following amod places on the days appoint.
ed, whore will recei,e all suck returns. And
in default Of which the penalty Of twenty .aye
percentum will in oil cases be added to the prop.
er duty.
For ClcarGeld borough, Lawrence township.
and all others convenient, at Israel Tests Office
IN Clearheld, on Monday, May lst.
For Girard, Coyington, and Kpthaus town.
ships, at the house of John b. Mulson, Mul.on.
burg, on Thursday, May 4th.
For Morris, CIR aham and Bradford towpsbins
at tho house Of Jas. p Nelson, Kyer,own, on
Monday, May sth.
For Decatur and Doggs townships, A, tho
house Of Milo Hoyt In OsceOla, On Thursday.
May llth.
For Beccaria, Woodward md Jordan tovr'
ships. at the house Of Daniel Paulhsmu.. in Clan
Hope, on Monday, May 9Th.
| For burnside, Bell and Chest townships. n,
the house OF d. 5. Plotner, in New Washington.
on Thursday, May 18th,
For Ferguson and Penn townships, and Lum.
ber City borough at the houss Of WIN. Reed, on
Monday, May 23d.
For Brady, Bloom and Union township, n.
the house OF VIM. Schwem, in Luthersburp. on
Wednesday, May oath. o.
WI. HEMPHILL, Asst Ass'r,
lss Diysion, 10Th Dist, Pa.
! Asst Assessors 0f,e,
Curwensville, April p, 1865. ap2ss,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03
Important Murder Trial in Carlisle

The Carlisle Democrat has following &C.
count o! the proceedings in an importan /
murder trial just closed before tho court
Of that place
Howard Rupert, Lewis Rupert and
Henry Rupert were put upon trial in the
Court OF Oyer and Terminer of that coun-
ty, on Tuesday the 18th instant, for the
murder Of w. Nanasdlen. at Centrevile.
on tire Glst Of December last. Vanasdlen
was deserter from the army, and the
Ruperts attempted TO arrest him, and
while doing SO Howard Rupert shot him,
causing his death in less than an hour af-
terwards. The !scts Us proved on the trial
are about as follows.
Sometime in the fall the Ruperts de-
clared that MS soon as they got through
with their work they would attend" 10
NsnasdIen that some time previous
Howard had also declared that if V. did
not husk his lRuperts) corn he should
never husk for any other person, dc. On
the 3lit Of December, they came to Cen
treville, whero Vanasdlen lived, and
where large number Of persons were as
sembled at the hotel, among them the de-
ceased, and when be left for his own house,
one of the RLperts placed his hand upon
Nanasden's shoulder and said, "You are
my prisoner" Nanasden replied, "IIow
so?' Rupert answered, well you are ,"
when V. jerked himself loose and walked
off. When he was about ten yards off
Howard Rupert called upon him to stop
and almost instantly fired his pistol, the
ball entering near the spinal column and
coming out az the point of the breast bone.
They then took him to his house and in
sisted on taking him 10 Carlisle, whilst he
was in the agones Of death, Howard hay-
ing previously declared that he would de-
liver him at the Provost Marsh al's. Office
"dead or alive" After his death. the
same day, Howard declared that "Vanas-
dlen was dead, Cd d-n him, as he
ought to be, and similar expressions, ten
ding to show malice.
The defendants attempted to Justify the
killing by showing that he was a deserter,
and that Colonel Henderson had request
ed them to arrest him, and Mr.. Early. n
detective connected with the Provost Mar
shals office had told them that if he at
10 escape from them they should
shoot him down. The trial occupied
three days, and after q full and impartial
charge from Judge Graham, the Jury re-
tired on Thursday evening TO deliberate,
and returned on Friday morning with a
verdict of murder in the first degree
against Howard Rupert, and murder in
the second degree against Lewis Rupert
and Henry Rupert.
Inc defendants were then remanded TO
prison TO await their sentence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03

yerruled by Booth for some time, finally,
however, surrendering, leaving Booth in
the barn. Tho latter, assuming a defiant
air called out to know the commanding
officer and proposed to him that the men
should be drawn up at so yards distance,
when he would come out and fight them.
After the barn had been burning three
quarters of an hour, and the roof was a.
bout TO fall in, Booth, who had been stand
ing with revolver in one hand and a car
bine resting on the floor, made demon
s,ration as if to break through the guard
and escape. To prevent this Sergeant
Corbett fired. intending to hit Booth in
the shoulder, so as TO cripple him, tho
ball, However striking little too high,
entered the neck, resulting as before sta
ted
Booth had in his possession the short
heavy bowie-knife with which he struck
Major Rathburn, Spence carbine. sew
en- shooter of Massachusetts manufacture,
three revolvers, and n pocket pistol. He
wore. in addition to his suit of grey, an
ordinary cloth cap, heavy tight topped
cavalry boot on his right leg, with the
top turned down, and government sh oe
on his left loot.
| No clue could be obtained to the other
two men SO taking the two CARROTS in
to custody, the command Immediately set
out for Washington, after releasing the
captain.
Sergeant Corbett, who shot Booth, was
bap,ised in Boston about seven years ago.
at which time he assumed the name ol
Boston Corbstt. To-day he has been
| Al. nI ha a.
peatedly surrounded by citizens, who oc-
casionally manifested their appreciation
/ by loud cheers. The two Carrots are
dressed in rebel grey, having belonged tC
Lees army and have just returned home
on parole. They profess 10 have been en-
/ tirey ignorant OF the characte" Of Booth
and Harold and manifest great uneasi
mes S concerning their connection with
the affair. Booth aud Harold made 8
narrow escape from being captured on
this side Of The Potomac. Marshal Muir
ray and a posse OF New York detectives
tracked them within short distance ot
Swan Point, but the Marshal being unsc
| quainted with the country and without Q
guide during the night, took the wrong
road ond before he could regain the trail
] lpOOlIl aiIi ouNISCusu AL
the river.
The report that Booth attempted &c
shoot himself while in the barn is incor
rect. He however in his parley with his
besiegers, indicated that he would not be
taken alive. His manner throughout va,
that oe hardened desperado, knowing
that his doom was sealed, and preferrinl
to meet it there in that shape, rather than
in the more ignomnious death awaiting
him if captured. lie appeared to pay lit
tic attention to the fire raging about hin
until the roof began to fall in, when he
made movement indicating arurpost
( to make the desperate attempt to cut his
way out and perhaps, really hoped to sue
ceed amid the smoke and confusion,
/ 1t was this movement on his part thai
1eemed to have caused Corbett to fire
the fatal shot. Harold before leaving
the barn laid down his pistol, which wa
Immediately picked up by Booth, who
had it in his hand st the lime lie was shot
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03
nsn- EDWARD IyGRRsoLL, ESQ, dist

nS9- EDWARD lNGERsoLL, ESQ, distin-
gushed Dem era OF Philadelphia was be'et
and assaulted BY mob inI I1neoF the streets
of that city the other day, for language
used in speech delivered short time
previously at a Stato's Rights meeting in
New York, and when he turned at bay to
defend his life he was seized 10y the po-
lice and compelled to give bail for s., 900
for committing au assault with intent to
kill What glorious country
We venture the prediction that it will
not be ten years perhaps not half that
period-unlil nine out Of every ten of this
infatuated rabhle will practically endorse
every word said by Mr. Ingersol, which
they now condemn. And not a single
word OF condemnation is TO be found in a
s;p-l. I~rV' LOi nOt even
by Forney
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03

station house came out again, and beck
oned to his coo hman to come up Spring
Garden street and take him in. The car
riage drove up, and Mr.. Ingersoll entered.
The Garage had only driven few yards
when nen attacks il on each side. Some
iu front stopped the horses, whilst tho
Others broke the windows and beat Mr.
Ingersoll with clubs. Boards were taken
from the neignboring building. and the
carriage doors were broken in He was
severely beaten from both sides, when
finally. the police rescued him, and car
ried him into the station house. Mr..
Ingersoll was afterwards conveyed to his
home. He has been severely injured, but
his wounds are not dangerous.
Subsequently tho venerable Joseph X.
Ingersoli gave bail for Edward lngersoll,
and he was released.
We understand that at III o'clock yes
terday morning q committee of citizens,
headed by Worthirton, waited on the
Mayo or, and requested that Edward lnger-
sells bail be raised to SIC. 600.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03

The aggregate yield of oil per day in all
the oil regions in the United States is c.
900 barrels. On this, ia its crude state,
the average prof. is about five dollars per
barrel, so that the net profit on all the
crude petroleum produced is, $50, 900 per
day, or nearly sll ,oO0,000 yearly. - Puts-
burg Dispatch.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03

AuoIroR uENERAL-A correspondent or
the Lock Haven Dsmocrai-who evidently
knows the value Of a faithful and compe-
tent public cer--recommends SAMUEL
I. SnUGART, ESQ, of Bellefonie, as the
next Democratic candidate for Auditor
General. Should the health of Mr.. SLES-
KER not warrant denomination no bet.
ter selection could possibly be made.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03

A AUCTiONEER.-The undersigned, having
"a been Licensed an Auctioaeer, would inform
the citizens Of Clearfeld county that he will at
tend to calling sales, in any part of tho county,
whenever called upon. Charges moderate.
Address, JAMES ii. TURNER,
april 10. pd Woodland Po. Cleardeld co, Pa.
;. N. b.. Persons calling sales without proper
license are subject to penalty of $50, which
provision will be enforced against those " no may
violate the came.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03
THE NEWS.

Secretary Stanton announces that de-
Grant, dated Raleigh, April Goth, in which
he saws; Johnston has surrendered the
forces in his command, embracing all
from here 10 the Chattahoochie, TO Gen.
Sherman. upon the basi, agreed upon be-
tween Lee and myself for the army of
Northern Virginia" This, we presume,
disposos Of the last organized rebel force
east Of the Mississippi.
President Davis, and other Government
officers, accompanied by about 1000 cav
alry, were making for Texas, al last nc.
counts, md strenuous efforts were being
made to Intercept them before they cross
the Mississippi. There are some reports
OF rebel movements,in Arkansas, looking
10 another invasion of Missouri.
The War Department has just issued an
order greatly reducing the expenses OF
that Department. All prisoners are to be
exchanged on taking the oath of allegi-
ance all soldiers in hospitals 6t to travel,
are to be discharged and the forces en-
p'oyed in the Quarter Master, Commsary
General, Chief OF Ordinance, Chief of En-
gineers, and Provost Marshal Generals
Departments, are TO be Immediately redu-
ced to that required for closing up their
business.
A fearful calamity happened on the
Mississippi, seven miles above Memphis,
on "Wednesday last. The Steam er Sulta.
na' with about 2, 600 paroled federal pris-
oners from the rebel camps, and about .,
100 passengers in all, blew up ana took
fee, and all but about 700 were either
scalded to death or drow ned This Ca
Iamity has no parallel in the history of
steamboat navigation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03

L. 4 II. 7. ANTHONY &CO.
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wnoLEsALE 4 RETAIL,
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Guiding War Scenes, American ard Foreign Cit.
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Revolving Stereoscopes, for public or private ex.
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We wero the first to introduce these into tho
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D. will please remit 25 per cont. with their order.
1sj- The prices and quality of our goods can
not fail TO satisfy. [Aprl2-3m "A CO.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03

BF0ne of our subscribers in the coun-
try, who has read about sailors "heaving
up" anchors, wants 10 know if it ia sea-
sickness that make 'em do il
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03

RaTour relations with Mexico. A spec-
ial Washington despatch to the New York
Evening advertiser says: at is believed on
what appears reliable authority, that our
relations with Mexico will soon assume n
new and important aspect"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03

hSy-The Confederate Major Taylor, who
will be remembered as one of jeff Davis
commissioners to Washington early dur
ing the war, has been paroled for ten days
at Louisville, in order to enable him to
leave the United States-he having re-
fused to take the oath of allegiance. The
Major is q son af Zachary Taylor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03

RsSrMr. j. Frost, Esq, paid our town
bying visit yesterday morning.