davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08
SheriM's Sale.
febo0.tC.

'lk uE of a writ of Louaii Faejos. isspof
NJ out OF the court of Common plcos Of Clcnr
heid county, and to me directed therc will h,
exposed to Public Sale at the Court House in tbC
borough of Clearfeld, on Monda,, the 2Olb doy
Gt March next, the following described ReaI
Estate, to wit:
= A certain tract Of land situate in Rush twp.,
@ @Sen,.o Vouhty' ana Morris township Clearhcld
county, bounded and described as follows
beginning at pine corner of the Jobn U,s
loh ana Francis Johnston tracts, thence bv tbe
S'ephen Kingston tract south two hundrod ,a
lWtIy.elght perchcs to stone corner on tho sor,h
side OF Big MoshSnnOu ceeek, and slony s,iJ
hlngston tract cast one hundred and siNty. .ciybt
perches to line Of tho said Johnston tract and
along the division line Of the said Johnston ynd
hlngS'Ch tracts west to tho pine corner aforesaid,
! containing two hundred and thirty five acrcs.
C"e o'"er tract Of the said Francis Johnston,
| beginning at the first mentioned pine corner,
thence east along the div ision line of the Encs.
ton aud Johnston tracts one hundred and sixty
eight perches, thence through said Johnston
tract north one hundred and six perches. thence
west one hundred and sixty eight perches 10 tho
division line Of tho John Huston tract aforesaid
and thence south to the place Of beginning, con
taining one hundred and Eve acres.
also, One other tract, adjoining the above, sit
uato Ia Morris township, Cearicld county, be-
ginning at pine, thence by lands in the name
OF Patrick Moore and Magnus Millcr, Rorth one
hundred and half degrees, east three hundred
and forty five perchcs to post by white oak,
thence north eighty eight and half dog,,cs
west one hundred and sixty four pcrches to
post, thence south one and a halt degrees west
three hundred and forty five perches to a stone
heap, thence south eighty. eight and half de-
srees, east one hundred and sixty four perches
to ii place of beginning, containing three hun
dred and hity-threo acres, more or less. Seized
and taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property Of Martha G.Snyder, admx, anl Aaron
Large, admir- Of ThOs. g. Snyder, decd.
ieb2O-tc, JACOB FAUST, Sheriff
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08
THE MARKETS.
Reported eekly for the Republican,

[Rcportcd weekly for the Republican
ClrAprirID, PA, March |, 1865.
Wheat, 50 cO02 Il. Onions, 81 Oo0s oV
Rye, 2 6O@2 20 Apples, dry 2 u1, ous o. o.
Corn, l 1902 00,Gr'n Apples, UOtg 80 80
Oats, | 00@l IL, WOOL z log "U
Buckviieat, ! 90 Lard, 10 1'W yIo
Potatoes, 75'tork IN Hog' y !" 10
FlaEseed, = bus. % y, Iallow, g I'd a.
Timothy, OO@9 oO Butter, :, 6o
Cloyerseed, none nlour' 'hrrle' - nv
W. Beans, 5O@3 OUhggs' y uo+en'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08

AT HoME-Swoope-last week. For
proof see the last JacoJm organ.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08

DoCKET BOOK LOST-The subscriber lost,
between the 18th and lSth Of December last
either at CurwonsyRle or between his residence
and The Farmers MIL" black Morocco Pock
ct Book, (Jmall size) containing one S5 bank
bill, and about SS in currency, together With ont
receipt for So. The finder will be hbeTally 70
warded by returning It to
Lawrence n. jan. III. A u. REEfs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08
(NEARTIELD COUNTY ss at a

CtLEARiTELD COUNTY sS :--Nt an
y Orphans Court held Mt ClearGeld in and for
eaid county, January llth, 1865, an alias Rule
was directed to be issued upon the heirs and To-
gal representatives Of Peter Ovens deceased, to
wit: Johr Overs Moses Owens, Robert Owens,
Dolilah, wife Of A, p. Bloom, Thomas Owens,
(nUw dcccascd), leaving Issue Robt. Owens &
seven Others, of whom Amos llilo is guardian
Levi Owens, deceased, leaving issue Joseph and
Sarah and six others, Of whom john Bloom is
guardian, to appear in open court on tho l't day
Of March term, 1865, then and there to accept or
refuse the premises at the valuation affixed by tho
inouest, or show cause why the same should not
he sold, |, g. BARGER,
Feb. Is, tc. Clerk y. {.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08

'ppnENCon pdn' the 18th of February, from ,bo
R1pRS - mouse OF Jacob illegal, two BUFFAIO
TUbLs, n.y. one marked ]. Shaw, the other r. " W
In In persons who carried away the above nronsr.
y Bm WIN rCiurn Them to r. Newton Shaw or Alex
March l. 1865. pd. '''''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08
ORPHANS COURT SALE
Valuoble Real Estate d!

ny VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE Or
II rban's Court of Clearield county there WiIi
Be- exposed to PUBLIC SALE in the borough oi
Clearfed, on A., ,ofs
Saturday, March 4th, 1868.
ALL the following described Real Estate, S.ul'o ,So
in Pike township, ClOardeld county, Pa, late inc
property of Samuel Reed decd bss'pnnS no,t =,
thence east 2s perches to white oak, thence
,outh 100 perches to susquohan9a River ,Ssnce
down the river go perches to white OAK, ,nen0'
north to the beginning. Containing about
Sixty-Nine Acres,
With - acres cleared, with good orchara anu
having thereon erected good house rrn and 9sfn'
and the necessary outbuildings. VS. dsS S ,ba
oue half the purchase money on hana' ana 'ns
balance in ono wear, with intefest, 10 bs secured
By bond and mortsge on the premises;
Feb. sth, 1854. Ad mr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

U,VE person who somo time ago got Buf,
YAL0 ROBE marked" 8. Mitchell, "ouIu
confer favor by returning tho sans 70 g ,nS SUP
,.,;hor JAS. L. LEAVY.
Mar. 1-tf. Olearhe'o' f''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08

TuE NEws.-The only news of import.
,uco is dispatch contained in the Pitts
bursh Commercial of Monday last, stating
that Sheridan had obtained a brilliant
success at Charlottville, Va, capturing
Gen. Eeasly and his whole force, number
ps some 1900 men. Charlottville is at
,he junction of the Orange and Alexan-
dria and Virginia aud Tennessee rail-
roads,
The bad condition of the roads is said
10 be the only thing that prevented ano.
iber attack by Grant to gain possession
ollbe Southsido railroad.
Nothing defuite ilom Sherman for sey
sral days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08

laoiioN'--All persons are hereby coution-
~ ca against harboring or trusting NV wiSo
"a KAN ELIZABETH, on my accorpt os sbS
nus ieit my bed and board without lust cause,
ana VIII pay no more debts of her controclinc
Mar, !, 1865, JoUN rTINp M NIpon.tac'ihg'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08

q I"N 1EIt'-Ihe subscriber HAVING
~ - ,.a MEen out License for crying ycndues
@ @nu oIhor Faoic sales, either in Euglish or a or.
mum respectfully offers his services to his fellow
ar unu wl attend to all calls iom any
verbally or by letter, and upop the most e,,no
ao'e terms When so desired, he will furnisb
inc clerks and complete all the tasisess canna", I
ed with the sale. J0SFpu In'''SS IT S0Tmn STnnoot-
hylertown, Z. o., Mar. l, ls65. lv nd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-08

va Oil Leases [blankl, (noW dcrm), for sale at
this Ufioe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17
Remedy for Speculation.

NJ
Mr.. EDITORIAL this time enormous pres
sure is being brought to bear upon the Secre-
tary of the Treasury by spectators of all sotrs,
to retard his operations towards return to
specie payments. Cannot working men bring
counter influence to bear upon him to en-
courage and assist him in his efforts /? We
must show him that the people back him I'D.
Would not petition be the thing, and would
not nearly every one but cramped business
men, who have been specializing on borrowed
money, sign it {? ssfaef3 gs
We cannot expect merchants to take the
lead In matter which cramps their own bust
ness. II man gets his note discounted, he
cannot refuse to take the. amount in state
oanx bills, though he knows that their issue
Is not only illegal, but poisonous to the body
polite But the working men are living on
CASH OASIS because no one gives credit now.
and why should not they petition government
to double their wages by raising the value Of
the currency. t ae4
am mechanic, and get not over one half
more income than before the war. 1t costs
me twice as much to live as before, and I can
not live so well at that; I am consequently
only just ableto live, instead Of saving $500 or
$500 year. A portion Of that is extra. taxes,
which do not begrudge, but two thirds of it
goes into the pockets of spectators. As long
as the war lasted / did not care; thought it
was my share towards maintaining the coun-
try, but now l know that it only makes the
state of the country worse. My friend Mr..
Profit, the merchant, called on me the other
day with a subscription. I told him I had
not the money. "Why," said he, 81 am sur
prised; have never done better than this
year." The difference is, he makes largely on the
price OF goods, and help pay his profits If
the surplus bank bills are taken out of circu-
lation, he will not make SO much, and 1 shall
simply get my rights.
We can all do our share of reducing the cur
rency by calling on our banks for government
money for every one of their old bills we get.
They will soon find it prudent to pay out bills
of out-ot-town banks. We can send those to
Boston or New York as fast as we get them,
and they WILDE Immediately redeemed through
the Bank of Redemption. A spasmodic eff
fort will not accomplish this, but steady per-
sistence will soon tell on them. And in the
meantime let us petition the Secretary of the
Treasury to call in his money as fast as he can,
and thus stop speculation by cutting off the
supplies. go-~ MECHANIC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17
information Solicited.

Mr.. EDrroR:-It is of some importance to
the community to know whether those state
pahSs which gave notice that their liability to
redeem their bills would expire in two years
from the date Of adver Using, intend to repu-
date all bills presented afterward. or to re-
deem them when presented. as .
/ 1t is also important that it should be known
whether, If they have been in the habit of re-
issuing their state notes, they can be compel-
ed to redeem them Notwithstanding their no.
tice of non-liability after two years.
b. believe that our city banks with noss;blv
one exception) gave no notice. that their La
bility to redeem their bills would ever eSpire
and that it is their intention to redeem then,
whenever presented, which is only just, as ii
is impossible to remember the dates when the
legal liability Of all the state banks in n E. to
redeem their bills ceases. a. o'''}
If you can let us know anything in regard
to the above matter, please do SO.
There has been a good deal said about the
double circulation of the banks OF this vicin-
lty-supposing you should let us know the
amount OF state and national circulation oil
our city banks I? .a- aaal5T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17

gRThe Argus continues to Support" Pres
ident johnson By the most fagrant attacks
upon the membersof his cabinet.
ERsThc Gardiner Journal says Hannah w.
Rollins, daughter Of Eliphalet Rollins Of Pitts
ton, was burned on Monday last, So severely
that she died the following evening. She was
sitting beside the stove in the absence of her
parents, and by some means her clothes took
fire. She was 26 years Of age.--.@-------.------,
EvC. B. Clapp, Esq, of this city, is about
publishing Bank Guide, which will contain a
list of all the banks in New England, New
York and New Jersey, which have surrender
their charters, with the date of their surrender,
expiration Of time of liability to redeem, SC. -
GGardiner Journal.
BR-The Calais Adcertissr says Mr.. Smart,
the contractor on the st. Stephen Branch Rail-
way seems to be pushing the work along with
great speed He has got nine miles - nearly
one half its length-although not in a continu-
GUS line--nearly graded; the abutments along
the shore up toward the town are being built;
the sleepers and rails are contracted for. He
expects to have the rails laid as far as Moore's
Mills byJune or July, and to the Junction at
September to have the cars running regularly
between st. Stephen and the junction
station. Is. s-lai d. sIaaIo.aul 4 itt 1sf
BB- The Pennington Chronicle says Mr..
David Trip of Temple, on Monday 18th inst,
while assisting in taking down a barn frame,
had his head crushed between two falling tim
bers. At the same time his nephew, James
Trip, was badly bruised and enc of his legs
broken. Mr.. Trip was man greatly respec-
ted by all who knew him. -an.
The Oxford Democrat learns that the
average cost of recruiting per man in the Cd
District, has been $500 The average cost per
man in the town of Paris has been $219 or $40
below the average cost IL8
BBT The Bangor Times says Mr.. David Or
cult of Charleston, Me-, died in that town on
the 18th inst, aged 50 years. AT the time Of
his death he was the oldest resident of Charles
ton, having moved to that place in 1907. When
the British came up the Penobscot during the
war of 1912, he shouldered his musket, and
marched through the woods ON a spotted line to
defend his country. He leaves an aged widow,
who has been his companion for CT years. u
BB-The Wing says Mr.. G. s. Weld of Ola
mon, brought into Bangor on Wednesday,
monster bear, weighing Give weight) 400 lbs.
The animal was shot at Whitney Ridge, by
Mr.. Smart of Rowland. -44 5ra
EB- The store of @. O. Pattce, at the mouth
of the Aroostook river, was broken open on
Thursday night, Nov. 9th, and goods to the
amount of $500 taken.-[ Aroostook Pioneer.
The Chronicle says Capt. Enoch Knight
of the Eoeniag Star, of this city, will lecture
before the Normal School, at Pennington, Fri
day evening, Nov. "a. f. s.ise9 'st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17
MRS. WINSLOW.

MRS. WINSLOW,' JED ia''
AN EXPERIENCED NURSE and Female Ply
stefan, presents to the attention of Mothers her
Soothing Syrup, rbn
FOR CHILDREN TEET HING
which greatly facilitates the process Of Teething, by
softening he gums, reducing all infiammations, will
allay all PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
rg, SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. 2 I
We have put up and sold this article tor over thirty
years, and can say in confidence and TRUTH OF it
what we have never been able to say of any other
medicine-N eper has failed single instance to
effect cure, when timely used. Never did we know
instance of dissatisfaction by any who used it.
On the contrary, all delighted with its operations,
and speak in terms of commentator Of its magical
effects and medical virtues We speak in this matter
"what we do know, after thirty years experience;
and pledge reputation for the fuflment of what
we here declare. In almost every instance where the
infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, reliei
will be found in fifteen minutes alter the Syrup is adj
ministered. ~ II - -
Full directions for using will accompany each bot
tile None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS
& PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world. ~ 81,
Price only IS Cents per Bottle. -"#.J
JuneSsndesw6m MONT -. ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17
The Attempt to poison wirz,

Inc washington Republican of Tuesday
last mas the following; General baker. chief
government detective, informs rs tbot tba W.
port that Mrs. Wiz attempted to noison bsr
husband is true that the date is mistake :
that he was made to yield the bitter nil - -,
throttling of General Baker; that the nil ~ :
delivered to Judge-Advocate General Ho,t -
thirty minutes after the deed was attemntad /.
that Mrs. Wirz visited her, husband in prison
at least seven times, and that Wirz, before his
death, made a written confession to General
Baker, which win throw light on the whole
subject when published"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.


Gen. MeDoigell's Order Respecting the Ship
.94Al s'sent of firms Across the Frontier.
NEW YORK, Nov 49,
The order of Gen. Mcdowell, commanding
the department of California, forbidding the
transportation of arms across the frontier into
Mexico, causes much dissatisfaction among
the friends of the Mexican Republic in the Pa
cific States, and has led to a correspondence
between the General and Mr.. Goday, Presi-
dent Juarez's Consul in San Francisco
y The Consul prays for a withdrawal of the
order5 maintaining that it must work entirely
in favor of the Imperialists, as they hold all
the Pacific seaports, and as shipments of arms
by sea were not forbidden.
Gen. Mcdowell replies that shipments by sea
as well as by land are intended by his order to
be prohibited, and that instructions to this eff
feet have been given to the San Francisco Col
lector. He regrets that his official duties
require him to pursue a course which is
thought by the Consul inimical to the Repub-
ican cause in Mexico, which he says has his
warmest sympathies; and, he adds, it is with
pain he replies that he can't withdraw the or
der alluded to- .f.s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17

q RUSSIAN KAIL-cARs.-The Nord contains
a description of the railway carriages now
running on the Moscow and St. Petersburg
line. 1t appears that for the triaing addition
of two ronbles in the usual fare, travellers are
received in brilliantly lighted saloons, around
which luxurious sofas and armchalrs invite
the weary to repose, while perusing the latest
periodicals and newest novels, which are scat
tered on the tables. When the hour of retir
ing arrives the raIet de chdnbre conducts TIN
gentlemen passengers to their sleeping
apartments, while smart chambermaids poin
out to the lady travellers their bedrooms ant
boudoirs, fitted up as the advertisement says
with every modern luxury, including baths,'
&c. The smoking room has perfect contriv
ances for ventilation and the thorough enjoy
ment OF the cigar, pipe, or hookah.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17
re- IE<DR. BASCOM,S
cough and CrOatp Sys.sspi-

For Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, bronchitis,
Congestion Of the Lungs, Pleurisy, Consumption or
any otler difficulties Of the Lungs or AR Passages.
was ever offered to the public as any person who has
ever used bottle will testify. For GROUP it has no
equal. For COUGHS and CoLDs, one bottle will sat
sfy any that it must be kept IN the house. For
CONSUMPTION it will give relief when all other rem
edies fail. PRICE FIFTY CENTS. -
Prepared am 1 sold by DR. f. r. BAscoI, No. is
Middle Street.
BURGESS, FOBES & CO., Wholesale Agents. No.
so Commercial Street, Portland, Me. 10
Nov. 15. i.-I Il iaa d1wsn&w3ms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17
Provincial Politics.

fY K r. IlagF r4HI
The papers of Canada and New brunswick
are just now disputing vehc1nenhy over the re-
suits of the late election in York County in
the last named province where Mr.. Pickard,
the Government and anti-C Confederation can
70 didate, has just been defeated by Mr.. Fisher
who is supposed to be favorable to the success of
Confederation. OF course the Confederation
organs claim this result as evidence of great
changein public sentiment since last year, when
theirscheme was rejected by decided majority.
On the other hand, the supporters OF the Gov
(enment in New Brunswick contend that the
issue in this instance was not Confederation
and INSTRUMENTATION but that the electors
were. scared by anti Fenian and anti-annexa-
ton cries. We do not pretend to go into the
merits of the case, but it is evident from
many straws of this kind that provincial poll
tics are likely to show some exciting phases
in the course of the next few months. Party
il spirit runs very high and some important
questions are likely to come up for considera-
ton at an early period Then, too, the time
March 18th, 1866, when the American Treaty
bt Reciprocity is to come to an end, is rapidly
approaching, and the possible negotiations for
its renewal or the results of its abroga-
ton cannot fail to call out much ami
JI7 mated discussion. We shall watch these de-
'AA velopments with much interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17

~ A PhysioIosica View of Marriage:
Containing nearly 300 pages, and 100 fine Plates
and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or
gans in state Of Health and Disease, with Trea-
tice on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan Of
Treatment only rational and successful mode Of
cure, as shown by the report Of cases treated.
truthful adviser to the married. and those contem-
plating marriage who entertain doubts at their phys
ica condition. Sent free of postage to any address
receipt Of 25cents in stamps or postal currency,
Albany, N. Y. 81 ,,...t.,s41, TT "a
The author may be consulted upon any Of the dis
by mail and medicine sent to any part Of the world
q Oct 6-s d&w6m " 40
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17

Halps Vegefable Siciiian Hair Renew
er has proved itself be the most perfect prepara
tion for the hair ever offered to the public.
1t is vegetable compound, and contains no inju-
rious properties whatever. .3Zfqa
TT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG
NAL COLOR sis 81 zoos Il fak hrE r4t
1t will keep the hair from falling out. s..'.s,t
1t eleansest the scalp and makes the hairsoft, lus-
Strous and silken. 80 ~ -
1t is splendid hair dressing. slA7 9l.
~ fNsti-tti-s--A ~ II ~ ~ How afT
No person, old or young. should fail to use it. i
1T is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY 20 agnca
5 - Ask for Halls sieilianJ Hair Renewer, and
take ns other. S-ts5,i &.
r. P. HALL CO., Ify,,.ff
!. ..tg f&l sSk 1 Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. ,a
". F. PAiiiips & Co, Wholesale AGENTS. -'i' g l'o
.- ~H6AoShu~"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17
Railroad Accident.

WASHINGTON. Nov 16.
This A. Mas the Alexandria railroad train
was backing, on Pennsylvania Avenue where
the city railroad crosses the Alexandria track,
it came in contact with city passenger car,
throwing it entirely off the track. Miss Mari
on Hutton. of Philadelphia, clerk in the Treas
ury Department, and J. Riddle, conductor,
were seriously, and Mr.. Baynes, agent of Adj
ans Express Co., and others slightly injured.
The local editor of the Press was courte-
ously invited to. attend the festival last even
ing at Lancaster Hall, but was necessarily
detained away by the meeting of the Board of
Trade AS it was sort of family gathering,
In the absence of an invitation we should not
have been able to make mention of the pleas
ant affair, had not friend who was present
written for us the notice which will be found
in this paper. vCe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-17
Perry. Moth and FreckIe Lotion.

1Chloasma, or Mothpatch, talso called Liyerspot,l
and Lentigo, or Freckles, are often very annoying,
particularly to ladies oflght complexion for the dis
colored spots show more plainly on the face of a
blonde than of brunette; but they greatly the
beauty of either; and any preparation tnat will eff
fectualy remove them Uithout i1urig the tacture
color Of the skin, is certainly desideratum DR.. B.
C. Perry, who has made diseases the skin speci-
atty, has discovered remedy for these discolora-
less. stsi ii a.-g a..s
No. 4, Bond Street, New York, and for sale by all
druggists; price 80 per bottle. Call for PERRY'S
MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION
W. F. Phillips & Co., and H. II. Hay, Wholesale
Agents, Portland, Maine. octS1sn Mw&F6m