davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

The American Express. Company is a
goose that lays golden eggs. Last year it
paid 50 per cent in cash and 50 in stock
Every body who has to do with Express
Companies, except those whe send or re-
ceiVe by them, gets rich.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11
The Inauxural AAaree.,

W AsHlNeIoS, march 4.-The processes
IS now FORMING. though heavy rain b
iain1g ana the streets are almost impaass.
PIE from mud, the Avenue ID 6lled With
a gen, msss OF people. The ceremonies win
taKe place IN the Senate Chamber.
INAUGURAL AD0R1ss.
FELLOW CoUNTRYMEN:-Att this second
appearing to take the oath of the Presideo
tlat once, there - less occasion for an e.
Ienoeo aoc1ess than there was at the 61t.
Ihen astaeement somewhat in detail the
course u % pursued, seemed very attng
ana proper. NOW, at the expiration Of four
years, during which public declarations
haye been constantly called forth on thls
point ana otoefs OF the great conflict which
still absorbs the attention and engrosso
the energies OF the nation, little that u
new could % presented. The progress d
our arms, upon which ali else chiefly d.
Ponds, u - well known to the public % b
myself, and It Il, trust, reasonably saith.
factory and encouraging to all, with hish
hope for the future. No prediction in 70.
gard to it 10 ventured. On the occasiou cor.
responding TO this four years ago, although
many were anxto0sly looking to "a in.
pendingcivi war-all dreaded Il, AL sought
to avoid it. While the Inaugural Address
was being delivered from this place, devo.
ted altogether TO saving the Union without
war, lnsurgent agents were in the city
seeking to destroy the Union and divide
the effects by negotiation. Both parties
deprecated war, but one Of them would
make war rather than let the nation sur.
vive, and the other would accept war rashw
than let it perish, and the war came. One.
eighth of the whole population were color
ed slaves, not distributed generally over
the Union, but localized in the southern
part oft. These slaves constituted s'pecu.
liar and powerful interest. AL knew that
this interest was somehow the cause of To
war. To strengthen, perpetuate and OF.
tend this interest was the object for which
the insurgents would rend the Union By
war; while the government claimed NJ
right to do more than to restrict the terrific
rial enlargement o: it. Neither party q.
pected for the war the magnitude or the du.
ration which it haa already attained. Nei-
Their anticipated that the cause of the con.
dict might cease, even before the conflict
itself should cease. Each looked for n
easy triumph, and y result less fundamen.
tai and astounding. Both read thesame Bi.
BILE and prayed to the same God, and each
invoked His aid against thsother. It may
seem strange that any men should dare y
ask just Gods assistance in wringing
their bread from the sweat Of other men's
faces; but let US Judge not that We be MT
Judged. The prayers Of both are admit
ted, those OF neither have been answered
fully. The Almighty has his own purpose
AfNxA 10 kNHa RR~N0VS ~ a a<NS kvrAA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11
DRUNKENNESS IN THE, CoEFEDERAL.s
Mobile Register Of the "a inss

AamY.-The Mobile Register of the I'd inst
says: ,,,.
Drunkenness is an increasing and alarm y.
ing evil, especially in the army. N.g ~.
before last, We learn that no less than lou
commissioned officers were arrested diun W.
in the theater, aud conveyed to the iocA ,rs
upon the officers having authority to ar
rest them. They areto be tried, We heai'
or the offeuse.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

ment 10 military despotism. fast drifting
into anarchy, and if persisted in must ter
inmate in reconstruction He urges that
Davis be stripped Of his power and Con-
vention be. called to amend the Constitu-
ton. Is, ssats. taAsn $500 y9w4
- A letter. from London states that the
contract made BY an English manufactur-
er to furnish so, 900 Enfield rifles for the
rebel government, to be paid for with
blockade-run cotton-a bale for each rifle
has been knocked on the head. There
arc no buyers Of rebel scrip, and the price
attached to it l. merely nominal. The hold
err know that they could not realize any
value for these cotton bonds. Virginia
bonds are ut seventy per cent. discount
The holders Of certain rebel securities have
hopes that the North, If the rebellion is
subdued, will recognize and pay the rebel
bonds. They will soon ind out their mis-
take.
AeThe New York Legislature has pro-
tested sgainst the Niagara ship canal. It
would take Western commerce around
>''''A $500 '''-se-- ~ 80
- Canada nar,er eatima tea that forty
Nhrea tnous.nd Canadians have enlisted in
the Federal army SINCE the commence
ment OF the war. OF these it is calculated
that fourteen thousand have died on the
battlefield.
af. ~It il stated that .inele Express
companv transports from Virginia City,
N.ve3a Tarritorv. $50 90 in silver bullion
xlailv. and that from 1 tract Of country
around that city. Of not more than twenty
Ava mile1aaouare oysr 4aO. 0O0. 90 Of SILVER
have hen shippsd during the past twelve
rnonths. And vet the wealth OF the silver
minee Of Nevada i, scarcslv comprehend.
"a .ra -. axtart ran, Ain. nne.rima,ad
------ -
- Emigration westward seems to have
ct in early this season, and scarcely . day
passes that We do not Observe tho wagons
Of the emiarant movingt through our streets
~. - = 1''..--,.... 49,
=. :. = 80 =. d. 1870 80. :. .s'
~. 49, 49,. - - ~. :. ,Ae -
the coming summer, and vase numbers Of
people viii seek homes amid the fertile
prair:es Of low. Nebraska and Dakota
The DUBUQUE papers speak Of emigration
ass..s .ommsaoeu y pou1 1nso eae
S'>~Ss - s'1~' to..-. -.
InPo.fANr FRnIoHT ARRAnaHxENrs.-
A COMPANY under the name Of the Allan.
tic and Misaissippi Ste.mship Comn.nv :,
"a tSsn eormed Ia nun !. lima If arst c,.s.
Ocean STEAMERS from New York to New
Orleans. fnr the nurnoee az c.rrv,nv fra;oht
10 connect With : linz Of .te.mers on the
Ohio and Nissis,ippi rivera. Thew are now
taking freieht tom ST. Louis 70 Nav york
signing throueh bills Of ladina. We learn
rom Cant. Parker Of the .tasmer Daven.
Port, that the Northern Line will make ar
engagements With a. Z d. 8. s., 90 that
freaght can % receiptsd for from st. Paul
ana way psints, through TO New York and
Doston' VA NV Or!ssns.
I - The cdt;xana az Northern Iowa are
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

- Gov. Brown, Of Georgia, cannot be
called y Union man, for he is strong adj
vocate of the State rights heresy aud has
never exhibited any affection for the North,
or any loyalty toward the Government
Still, he is fast approaching point, II ne
has not already reached It, where he will
and it easier and more consistent to take
an out-and-ont Union position than to
keep up any shadow of adherence to the
Confederacy. In his last message he as
serts that the Confederate management.
was the cause of the success which Sher-
man met in his march through Georgia; he
recommends that the military system Of
the State be re-organized and In no case be
turned over to the Confederate Govern
n1ent, and asserts that JEFF. Davis Govern
ment il military despotism. fast drifting
into anarchy, and If persisted in must ter
inmate in reconstruction He urges that
Davis be stripped Of his power and Con-
vention be. called to amend the Constitu-
ton. IS, sssa,.ss t8Agn ws3f " rs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

~Ths New York Legislature has pro-
tested against the Niagara ship canal. It
would take Western commerce around
their State through the st. Lawrence river.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11
Plan Of the Approaching Cam.
D8ign In the South West.

MOBILE, CAHAwBA, MONTGOMERY AND CO
LuMBus, GA, TO BE TAKEN.
A correspondent of the New York Times
writing from vicksburg, under date o.
February 10th, gives the following items
concerning the Spring campaign ia Gen,
Canby's department:
THE EXPEDITION.
AS you have publicly announced the fact
that an expedition "a portion Of which is
made up OF the Sixteenth Corps, Gen. A. j.
Army Of the Cumberland, } is on foot, the
object of which is to penetrate the cotton
States of the Gulf, and place in Federal
possession the cities OF Mobile, Montgonl-
erv and Selma, Ala, do not deem it I'm
wise or indiscreet to transmit you some Ge-
tails Of the object of the expedition and its
progress thus far:
Iarrived at PadEcah from Nashville on
Friday noon, just in time to meet the fleet.
and with it went to Cairo the same day
Here it took twenty-four hours TO coal.
The fast boats Of the feet arrived at Men,
Ehis on Sunday afternoon, but owing to
the bad time made by the slow steamers,
and to the fact that two boats got aground,
We did not leave that city until yesterday
~
since it left Cairo. An ambulance contain
ing three soldiers, who were Willing away
their time at cards, was blown overheard,
and the three soldiers were drowned; they
to the seth Indiana, aud were lost
near Memphis.
The destination of the feet, when it left
Eastport, was New Orleans. Here the men
were to disemb bark and proceed to a place
near Mobile, called cagoula, and join
Canby's army in.the investment OF the city
IF Mobile. Atrumos now prevails that
The latter city has been evacuated, and we
are now waiting for the confirmation or
of that report. If Mobile is
evacuated, it is not Improbable that this
may move by land directly east
rom this city, and join Gen. Gordon Gran
gers forces, with the object Of striking at
selma.
There is large amount Of work to he
performed this spring in Gen. Canoy's de-
but it is the intention Of the Cen
'ral commanding to move rapidly aud
'trike with stunning force. The objects Of
hQ aYr03iti0n a~0 aS TDli0W,a.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

"a Canada paper estimates that forty
three thousand Canadians have enlisted in
the Federal army SINCE the commence
ment OF the war. OF these it is calculated
that fourteen thousand have died on the
battlefield
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

@rN ID stated that single Express
company transports from Virginia City.
Nevada Territory, $4,000 in silver bullion
daily, and that from . tract of country
around that city, Of not more than twenty
i've miles square. over ~ ooo. 900 Of silver
have been shipped during the past twelve
months. And yst the wealth Of the silver
mines Of Nevada u scarcely comprehend.
"a, and its extent romans uuestimated.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-03-08
THE LATE SECRETARY OF WAR.

This war has developed a great deal OF
latent evil in humanits--and glad We are
TO add, a great deal oil latent good also.
Among the sad instances Of the former
class Of. developments, is the case OF MIR.
Seldom, late Secretary of Waa. Congress
recently called for the names of individuals
VINO had sold wheat TO the government, and
the prices paid to them per bnshei. At the.
head Of the list stands the name OF James
A. Seldom, 430 bushels At $40 bushel,
SIT 200. Out Of ffty-6ye Nirginians whose
names are reported, 5, others received a
similar price of $40. 90 received $50 a
bashel, and / $40 bushel. What gives
peculiar significance to this transaction, i
the fact that the Commissioners Of APP
praisement in Virginia last summer raised
their price Of wheat from 81 bushel 10
$50 a bushel for the months of July and
August The public was greatly incens-
ed at this enormous increase, and so pro-
tested and agitated as to compel the Com
missiouers to reduce their figures for the
two succeeding months. But in the mean
time, and in The very midst ct this public
cIamor, Mr.. Sedden and his 81 associate
farmers managed to let the government
have their wheat at the above pal, iofic pri-
ces. Of cuurse the knowledge of these
transactions was expected to be coafned
TO the Commissioners Of Appraisement,
the Commissary Department which bought,
and the farmers who sold. No one Of them
ever dreamed, probably, that Congress
would inquire into The matter, still less
tat their nsmes would be published.
OF all men in the country, Cabinet Of
hcer should not thus have stained his
hands. Ii was bad enough in the other
81 private citizens of Virginia. some Of
vbo,A sold from 1913 TO 3Ol9 bushels but
inexpressibly wrong in Member Of the
Cabinet, who thus made himself party to.
extortioc upon The government whicnb
was serving, al time of that governments
great need, and when his doing so impair
ed the means ard the credit and the cur
rency Of the csnntry. And Mr.. Seldom
was the Chief Of the Department TO which
the purchasing Commissaries belonged!
We had been inclined TO respect Mr..
Seldom. Of whom We knew nothing beyond
the puffs Of the Virginia papers; but this
exposure makes US rejoice tbat he took the
hint that was not intended for him, and
reaigHed.
We mention the incident in the hope
that il may serve as lesson to others who
NAV feel disposed 10 prey upon the govern
inert. Their names, too, may happen 20
be published. Fayetteville OJservs,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-03-08
SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS.

A FEWlmporani Facts in regard to the "Souih>
"A ern HEPATlC PILLS"
|, They are prepared from the best quality OF
Medicines by the discoverer, now an aged Minister
OF the Gospel, and are safe.
!. They have been known for years and tested BY
thousands
g. Five hundred persons are known TO have been
cured by them.
4. They arc not recommended BY the Proprietor
for thing but only for diseases which aiserom
disordered liyers.
5. Directions and certificates accompany each box.
and these certificates are from we'll known and most
respectable individuals.
6. Correspondents recommend them as good TO
Liver Disease ChilIs and Feyers, Pneumonia, Jsunr
dice, Dyspepsia Bilious Fevers, Bilious Rheuma-
tism, Worms. Plurisy, Bronchitis, &c.
Z. Several gentlemen state that the use Of these
Pills has been 70 them an annual saving OF from
$l0U to 5000 they are the best plantation medicins
ever offered TO the public.
8. some physicians Of the highest standing pre-
scribe them 10 their patients, and hundreds OF boxes
have been sold TO regular practitioners.
9. During the last quarter 2,ss0 boxes have been
SOLD toiwo Druggists one r South Carolina. and cne
in North Carolina; and some time ago over 3,70O
boxes were ordered BY Druggists in one town 10
Virginia.
CS Price. So hox. For $50 dozen boxes viii
be sent TO any address. very liberal discount to
Druggists and county merchants. Ca,h (new cur.
rency) 70 accompany orders.
For sale ii Hillshoroueh by
J.Y. Whitfield & co.
August 10. 5s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-03-08
RUNAWAY TAKEN Up.

D0Y WILLIAM was taken up in Orange county,
- N. G.. and is lodged in Jail. He says he was.
sold IN Richmond few days before Christmas last
He saws he does mol know the name Of the man that
boupht him, but his former owner was Mrs. Jane
Humphrey, Of Spotlsylyania county, Va. William
Is black, five feet five inches high, about twenty ene
years Of age Tbs owner can gel him by proving pro-
periy and pay all cos, and charges,
X. NJ. JONES, Sheriff.
February 20. Sd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-03-08
N OF C L

TNH0sE concerned will take notice, that will not
i be responsible for any grain that Is len at my
mill to be ground, if the owner alter y y ground
does not take il away before night, for my mill is
broken open very often.
February 20. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-03-08
Seasonable and Desirable Goods

Seasonable and Desirable Goods
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
En LBS Black and colored Flax Thread,
~ $50 don. Coates White SPOOL Cotton.
40 doz. CiaIk's assorted eolors ditto,
500 gross shirt and Coat Rubber and Pearl Bu..on
eco gross Black and " bite Pant Buttons,
80 gross Lasting Coat and Vest Buttons,
20 don. Fine and Dressing Combs,
900 yards Limos,
$50 yards Black and White Muslin Ginshsn.
500 yards Black aud White Calico
1000 yard, Light coloIed Calico,
1000 yards Dark colored ditto,
500 yards Colored and Black Aipaeeas,
500 yards Colored and Black and White Musla.
40 dozen Steel skirt springs,
2 pieces Black Broad Cloth,
piece Black Cashmere.
pieces Colored Cashmere.
,pirces silk Poplin.
% dozen Gents Colcred Hsndkerehiefs
pieces Red and White Flannel.
30 pieces Ene Dleaehed Cotton Cloth,
IS dozen Toilet Soap some very hne,
Lead Pencils. Soda l,y The kes or pound.
Steel Pens and Pc, hclcers,
10000 While sld Colced Envelopes.
e5 OF. Quinine. English Paper.
Prime RIO Coffee. and many o.her goods, al snail
pi0h'' JAMES Y. Whitfield & CO.
Augusta. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-03-08
CALL AND SEE.

CALL AND SEE.
WE are receiving in partlhe following necessary
w and desirable Gods. which ne will sell al
small Advance for cash only:
very handsome Biacs sharl,.
500 yardsl-l Beaehed Shiuings.
400 yards 81 Fancy Calico.
500 yards Black aud White ditto,
$50 yards Dark Fancy ditto,
SOC yards A Light Fancy ditto.
Colorcd and white Pocket Handksrchisfi,
900 dozen Coa,ss spool Cotton,
400 lbs. prime Rio lolIec,
eco lbs. Black Pepper.
lie he. Cooking S0is,
80 doz. Goat skins for Boots and Ladies Shoes,
Us bags Dry Salt.
30 lbs. EPSON Salts,
and many other desirable articles.
JAMES Y. Whitfield 4 CO.
February 2. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-03-08
JUST RECEIVED. BY EXPRESS.

JUST RECEIVED, BY EXPRESS.
I7Ql YDs. Prime Fancy cslcoes,
scO 800 yds. Unbleaehed Shining,
"a dozen Mason's Backing,
Lease cid CASTLE soap,
l25 bags Virginia and Carolina Salt,
2 boxes Carolina Bell snuff.
DOZEN superior French Cali Skins,
IS dozen English Tooth Brushes. assorted.
Cotton Yarns, Buttons and Thread; al Of whieh
We will sell At small advance ior cash oniy.
JAMES Y. Whitfield & CO.
Apile 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-03-08
NOTICE--SOLDIERS.

DERsONs having relations in the Army whohms
been killed or have died Of disease, and having
OF wages due them for theTservces, have
The same promptly collected by applying 10 at N,
office in Marlborough. n = PARISH
p. S. | have received fromthe Goysrnmentther,.
gulations containing fullinstructions and those p,
ing the claims in my hands may rely that they W
be collected assoon as they can be audited
z. Z. PARISH.
April %. s2--sn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-03-08

Ask'd a young pious mother,
That YOU have done at school to-day
Which happy made another!"
Blushing, they how'd their faces bright,
Where innocence was seated;
Nor did they speak until at length
The question was repeated.
Then little Eva said, 2" Mamma,
To-day Maria Lester,
When we were spelling, gain'd the head;
smiled on her and kiss'i her.
A tesr.drop stood in Clara's eye;
She satd, !" You know, dear mother,
My classmate, darling Abby Lane,
Has lost her baby brother.
What anguish. did she feel, mamma!
often heard her signing;
The tear-drops down her checks would steal,
Her eyes were red with crying.
And oh. fell so bad for her,
She seem'd so broken-hearted
dropp'd my books and stole I, her,
And words OF cheer impaired.
She smiled, and wiped away her tears,
Nor reps for her dear bother,
But calId me good, know not Why,
For tina, was all, dear mother"
Come to my arms. my blessed snes,
EKclaim'd the gladden'd mother;
To feel with one another"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-28

L
AT their old stand in ClearGeld.
ysSIIEV have the best assortment Of Hardware
that hns over been brought to this county,
which they will sell at tho most reasonable pri-
ces, among which will be found splendid lot Of
G. Il Z l. Il X Y,
To which they invite the special attention of the
public, embracing heavy SilvcrplOtcd Forks
spoons and Butter knives of the best manuiao-
ture.
A lot Of Pistols Of the best pattern, and other
frc-arm Also general assortment Of pistol
cnrtrilgcs-al Of which will be sold at rcasona-
Bile prices,
They continue to manufacture all kinds Of
Tin-warc, Brass Kettles, Stove
Pine. etc, which cannot be surpassed in tits sec
Thgy also have on hand Pittsburgh Plows,
among which are Steel Centre Lever Plows. Also,
Plow Castings, and many other Agricultural In
ptcments,
Cook Stoves, parIor and Coal
stoves general assortment and Of the bcs: pat
rrns, for sale at reasonable prices.
Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps,
Paints Oils and Varnisscs, q general assortment
GLASS, putty, Nails, Iron audCustng' Of great
variety in fact almost every thing wanted pJ
tbe pnbIic can be found in their estnh.is hment
and at prices that cannot bo beat
Now is the time to purchase,
If YOU desire any thing in their line Of business
Give them call and examine their s'ocA' "n,
they feel assured that you can be accomm"" "lc'
Remember. their establishment Is on ee'On'
Street, Cicardeld, Pa, wh,rc you can buy cd
to the very best advantage.
rg-Oh silver, copper, brass pewter and ol'
coetinrs will he taken in exchange for goods.
NAV 20, 1863. MERRELL X BIGlLR'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-28
C'LEARTIELD NURsEnY-cncourogc

E,LEARTIELD encourage
y Home mdustry.-Tho undersigned having
c established a Nursery, on the Pike, about half
way between Clearncll and Curwcnsvic boros',
is prepared to furnish all kinds Of Fruit trees,
STANDARD and Dwarf) Eyergroens, Shrubhcry,
Grape Vines, Gooseberries, Lawtou Blackberry,
Strawberry and Raspberry vines. Also, Siberian
Crab trees, Ounce aud early scarlet Rhcubarb,
&c, Orders promptly attended to. Address
j. d. WRIGHT, ClTwcHsvllc.
sept. II. Oily
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-28
CLFARFIELD co. DIRECTORY
rIMn oF uoLpINa C0UYT.

o. uordov in January, 80 Monday In Jun''
Z 4 S'orG"y S,onS in in March, eth Monday in Sept
Of ench year, and continue two weeks II necessary
COUNTY AND DISTRICT OFFICERS
80. pollnTopto-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-28
( L2lcViC8n House
CURU,ENSJlLLE PI.

--Rs. ISAAC BLO0M Proprietrcss, res
Nj pcctrully informs ne, nur-.ivus menus,
Inl the travelling public, that she stll occuPio.
:he above well known stand, and tbat they vii.
always lind her snse a home Of comfort economy
and convenience. ia" ChIfges moieratc.
jan 25, ON. pI LEAH BLOJh'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-28

l04 REA DE street, N1r l0rs,
as there ARE numerous counterieits od.at under
the name of "Gonuiuc East India Couyc,' "On.
ginal East India Coffee etc. put forth by i'm
posters to deceive the unwary
In I H. packages, and in boxes Of 3S. 60
and 100 lbs, for Grocers and large con suus, Is
Sold by Grocers gcnerUhy.
Orders from Country Groccrs solicited, to
whom very liberal discount will be made.
Whoicsoic Aycuis lloAish a Nolu, and W.
j. lIeiss d Bro Philadelphia Francis H. Perry
Providence; A. L. Waite d Co., uustou Pyuch-
on 4 Leo, Springfield, Mass; S, y. Calender,
Buffalo; Gordon M'Nillian a Co., Cleveland; A.
A. Golfer Co., Cincinnati; }. j. W. Bum,
Springfield H.; H. B. Shields, Corydon, Ind.
and c. c. CARRIER, Chicago.
The Am. Ad. Az, 3Sy broadway, NJ BUS.
Dept ENos ALvURD. Cor Dept FOWLER Il
WELLS, are authorized 10 receive orders for
Eont's East India Coffee. X. DAVIS.
April 3, 1865. ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-28
National REOtei,

MAINE STREET CURwENSyILLE, PA.
Mrs. WIN. A. MASON, Proprieress.
VNIIIS long established and well known no.
TEL, situated in the west end Of the town,
hu. bccnrcmoddlcd, enlarged and improved and
the roprittrcssrcspeC fully announces to her nu-
merous friends, and to the travelling public, that
she is now prepared to accommodate all who may
favor her with n call,
Ample safe and comfortable stabling is at
hchcd to the premises, and trusty attendants
will always be on hand. Charges moderate.
Mar Is 'G2-tC