davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05
TN THE COMMON PLEAS of cleardold

| county, Pennsylvania
Henrietta Callihan, No. "A, Sept. term, 1866.
VS. Alias subpoena, sur divorce.
John Callihan. ~ Ell
Ciearfeid CogHty. ss.
The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania to the
Sheriff Of Cleardeld county, greeting
Whereas Henrietta Calihan did, on the 10th
day Of March, 1866, prefer her petition 10 our
Judges of our Court Of Common Pleas for the
county Of Cearfed, praying, for the causes
therein set FORTH that she might be divorced from
the bonds Of matrmony entered into with you,
the said John Callihan;
We do, therefore, command you, the said ohm
Callihan, that setting aside all business and ex-
cuses whatsoever, you be and appear in ycur
proper person before our Judges at Clearfeld
al our Court of Common Pleas, then to be holden
at Cleariield, the fourth Monday Of September,
A. D. 1866, to answer the petition or libel of the
said Henrietta Calihan, and 10 show cause, II
any you have, why the said Henrietta Caiiinan
should not be divorced from the bonds Of matri-
mony, agreeably to the act Of General Assembly
in such case made and provided; and hereof
fail not.
Witness, the Hon. Samuel Linn, Esq, President
- Of our said Court at Clearheld, this
SEAL (29th day Of June, A. d. 1866.
NV D. F. ETZwEILER,
Aug ], ls66-6t Prothonotary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

EDUoATIoNAJ.-We call the atten-
tion of the public to the fact, that
Prof Harrison's school, in the Acade-
my, ro-opens on Monday, the 10th in
stant. Those wishing to attend du-
ring the term would do well to apply
in time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05
Dry Goods, Clothing,

ohNi 90
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps No
tiors, Hardware, Glass, Nails, Oils,
Paints, Queensware,
Groceries, Flour. Bacon. Feed, &c, which
we are offering at greatly reduced prices,
For Cash or in
Exchange for Lumber and Shingles,
We hope TO make it to the advantage OF
Timber Men,
in the lower end of Clearfield county and
on Clearfeld Creek, to get their supplies
FROM this point, being on the line OF
Rail Road can Sell
goods on better terms than at any point
in Clarified county, and we are selling
our Stock at such
prices rs TO make itan object to those bay
ing goods in this market TO deal with us
Advances of Goods, Feed, &c,
made on account Of Square Timber, which
we will either sell on commission or buy
at fixed rates.
Flour Of different Brands can be had al
all times at very low prices, at the Clear
field Store. Philipsburg, Penn'a.
Dry Goods-Nolions, &C., in great vari
ETY., at the lowest price for Cash, at the
Clear6eld Store, Philipsburg, Penn'a.
Salt 10y the Sack or load, cheaper than
can be had any where else. at the Clear
field Store, Philipsburg, penn'a.
Call and Examine the stock Of goods. al
the Clear6eld Store, at Philipsburg, Pa
Highest price paid in Goods or Cash fol
Lumber and Shingles at the Cleartelc
Store. Fhilipsbufg, Penn'a.
The cheapest goods of all kinds are to b'
had at the Cleartield Store, at Philipsburg
Call and see IL our goods and prices don
SCOT the times. W. w. BELTS, 4 co.
phiipsburg, November 18th, lS65,u,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

r@-Dr. 7. Jefferson Boyer will ad.
dressahe Democrats at Lumber City,
on the l4th instant, at 2 o'clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

OCRAPHER--D. MGAUGHEY,
L having purchased the Photograph establish
ment ormerly conducted by II. Bridge, would
respectfully announce to the citizens Of Clear
field and adjoining counties, that he has recent;
iy made additional improvements 20 both sky
light and apparatus, and he hatters himself that
he can satisfy the most fastdeous taste in TRUE
and lifelike likeness.
lie also keeps constantly on hand a good as
sortment Of Guilt, Rosewood, and Walnut frames
ALBUMS Of ell sizes and stylos-and an endless
variety Of eases, lockets, etc, which he will dis
pose Of at very moderate prices, for cash.
His gallery is in Shaw's row, (up stairs) Mar
ket street Clearheld, Pa, where he is always rea-
dy to accommodate customers who NAV be in
want Of good Likeness OF themselves or friends.
Particular attention paid to copying all kinds
Of pictures, etc. November 9th, 1865,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05
Jury List, for September Term
II. ID. 1866.
GRAND JURORS

GRAND JURORS.
Bell William Hartlerode, Thomas Sun
derland Boggs-Charles Sloan Bloom
William w. Anderson Bradford Samuel
Cowder; Burnside - John Mccullough,
Aaron Patchin ClcarfeH - Christopher
Kratzer, George w. Gearhart, William
Stevens Feryuson-W Wm. Wise Guard-
ReInard McGovern; GoShn-John f.
Rote; Guhch-- Benjamin Stevens Jordan
David w. Wise, Joseph Dewall Kart
haus-William Gunsalus; La.Oreace- Sam
uel J. Gelnett, William Brown, A. Il.
Shaw ; Morris-James Thompson, Andrew
Hunter; Pike = Hugh Mullen; Uaion-
Henry Bailey.
TRAVIS JURORS.
Beccaria-Samuel Hindman BcH-Ja-
cob E. Snyder, Frampton Bell Boggs-
James II. Turner, Uriah Litz; Brady
Jacob c. Smith, Jacob Korb, Alleman
Ellinger; Bradtord-Samuel Caldwell, j ohm
Wilson; Burnside - Armstrong Curry,
William Brothers Chest - Thomas 2.
Gartley. William Tucker, jr; Copington-
John j. Picard, Claudius Barmoy; Cur
wensuiAe-William w. Worrall, Henry w.
Kerns; ClearfeH = John w. Shugart
Ferguson F. Straw. James Straw
For-Winslow Heath; Grard- William
Murray, Hubert Leigey; Goshen-Ephraim
X. Shirey, William r. Shaw Graham
Moses G. Evans, John Holt, William II.
Green: Guhch-Willam Neyliog. Simon
Stanley, Schooly Scott. Joan Creswell
Huston = ii. NJ. Hoyi Jordaa-John Will
liams, Isaac Bloom HarthauS- Edward
Mc6aryey, Roland Kennedy Laurence
Robert Wallace, Philip Mullen, William
Hoover; Moris-J. c. Airport; Ner
Washington-James Savage; Penn Joseph
Hoover. David S. Moore. Isaiah Wall
Tike-William Caldwell. Samuel F. Nc
Closkey.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

Duss' st Domingo, liubbell's, brakes Hoof-
IA lands German, Hostctier's and Greenes
Oxygenated Bitters, also pure Liquors, Of all
kinds for medicinal purposes, for sale by II. q l.
UGARs- Cuba, sugarhouse, Refined,
~ white, Crushed. Grabulnted, Pulverzed-
always on hand at Tlml p. KRATZER'S.
THIMBLE sKEINs a Pipe Boxes at
Aug, 23'o5l MERRILL, A BIGLRR's
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

Marshall. W. TEN EYcK.
Chief of Police-Hon. WIN. c. FOLEY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05
CLEARFIELD STORE
N + AR
Philipsburgg,, Pa

Have just received a large and well Sc
lected Stock of all kind Of Staple goods,
such as
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-31
Gen. Frank ClieatFlanl's Letter
to the Nashville Convention.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. is, 1886
GENTLEMEN: Your invitation to at
tend the "mass meeting" on the APP
preaching anniversary of the birthday
of the "Father of his country" is re-
ceiyed.
am of the number of "those who
desire to see the State Of Tennessee
restored to her pristine and proper po-
sition of equality and influence in the
Union" and regret deeply that preyi-
Gus and pressing engagements, of a
nature which admits of neither neglect
or delay, will prevent my attendance
on that interesting and important oc-
casion.
Without arrogance or egotism, Imay
say that in other days | have borne
some humble part in adding to the
glories that cluster around the old
standard, so proudly denominated ''the
fac of the free" Without personal
shame or regret, I add that more re-
Gently have warred under another
banner, and against the one whose am
ple folds now float from the dome Of
your Capitol. In both positions l but
obeyed the behest of the noble old
mother upon whose bosom | had my
birth, within whose limits | have pas
sed my life, and beneath whose soil
propose, God willing, that my ashes
shall repose when life's tattoo" shall
have sounded Ibid but my duty;
strove to do It well.
I am a Tennesseean still; and hay
ING, with Tennessee, accepted the re
salts of the late contest in honest, gooC
faith, and with full purpose to abide b.
them, Ihave only to add that the Stat
has within her borders no other sol
who will, within the compass OF HI
ability, do more to advance the inter
ests, honor and glory Of the Union Q
4 which she is an integral member, thai
Your obedient servant,
B. F. CHEATHAM.
Messrs. VIM. Keiskell, VIM. <. Poefor
/. and Others, Committee.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-31
A Thick-H Headed Husband.

A pious old lady who was too ur1-
well to attend her meeting, used to
send her thick-headed husband to
church to find out the text the preach
err. selected as the foundation OF his
discourse. The poor Ounce was rarely
fortunate enough to remember the
words of the text or ever the chapter
and verse where they could be found,
but one Sabbath he ran home in hot
haste, and with a smirk Of self-satis-
faction on his face, informed bis wife
that he could repeat every word with
out missing a syllable.
The words were; IAN angel came
down from heaven and took live coal
from the altar.
.Well, let us haze the text remark
ed the good woman.
Il know every word" replied the
husband.
Il am very hnAiofs " AOosA -
tinued the wife.
''They are very nice words, observ-
ed the husband.
"I-am glad your memory is impfo-
wing; but don't keep nee in suspense,
dear"
Just get your big Bible, and ! viii
say the words, for know them by
heart. why, / said them hundred
times on my way home
1Well, now let's hear them.
4Ahem. An Injin came down nom
/ New Haven, and took live colt By the
tail and jerlsed him out Of tho haltss' +"
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-31

SAD DEATH OF You've LADY--A
young lady whose parents resided IN
the southern part of Washington coun-
ty, Indiana, died of fright on Tues lay
last, under the following sad circum-
stances: A brother of the deceased
Young lady has been absent in the ar
my for the last three years, and unex-
pectedly returning home, thought to
take the family by surprise. Acting
accordingly, he knocked at the room
door in which his two sisters were
sleeping, and haying aroused them
they responded from within without
unbarring the door, but failing to elicit
any other reply than that of a rap, be-
came frightened, rose and attempted
to leave the room, but in doing so one
of the sisters fell PROSTATE on the floor
and expired in a few Misunderstanding
it is said, died from actual fright.
Louisville Courier.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-31

fer it to the French Government as a
great conquest"
Imagine she Joy Of the poor family
james Beranger secured his funds,
and rented small house in the coun-
try, which he and his neices went to
inhabit, as also the good neighbor that
had received them.
To this day may be seen in the mu-
scum Of the Louvre the painting of the
madonna at the Ruins
RENE DE SAINT Lowe
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-31

&
horses, 1 per cent on value of same.
On all salaries received by any person
during the fiscal year. ] of one per
cent On each licensed pedler or haw-
ker, 2 per cent on amount of sales. On
the gross amount of fees of officers,
2-10 of one per cent.
Ordered, That the tax for license to
hawk or peddle, in addition to 2 per
cent on amount of sales, shall be $25
per year, which said license must be
obtained before sales are made.
Ordered, THAI a tax of 25 per cent
on the total amount of the real and
personal assessment of the county for
1865, be assessed and collected by the
Sheriff, for school purposes.
Ordered, That the Sheriff or return
ing officer of the county, from and af-
ter this date, make return of the names
of the persons who serve as Inspectors,
Clerks and Returning officers at the va
rious precincts in the county, at any
election that may hereafter be made
for which the county pays by one Ger
tifcate embracing all.
Ordered, That a warrant issue in IA
vor of f. Marschalk, Proprietor of the
weekly Standard, for half yearly al
lowance, for publishing proceedings OF
Board, &C., for the year 1866.
Ordered by the Board, That all over
seers of roads, Immediately after re
ceiving their commissions, proceed to
enroll all male persons in their respec-
tive Jurisdiction, both white and black
between the ages of sixteen and fifty.
FIVE, and cause then.t to work said roads
for ten days in each year, if necessary
The Law requires but one days notice
The employers of freed persons are re-
quired to give the names Of those i
their employ to the oyerseers, and
speedy remedy is provided for delin
4 quents, or those who obey not the sum
mons Of the overseers.
The following are exempt from roaC
duty: Ministers of the Gospel en-
gagged in the duties of their calling
Teachers and Students in any College
Academy or School-and all person
manned or disabled.
Hereafter, road reports by oTerseer
must be made on or before the 81,
Monday in February and August.
Ordered, That the account of Chas
A. Pearson, for lumber for bridge
about Grand Gulf be allowed for $50
95, and that warrant issue for til
same
Ordered, That warrant issue j
favor of DR.. ". c. McCaleb for 50 7
for plank for bridge.
Ordered, That a warrant issue i
favor of D. v. McAlpine & Co, fo
50 so, for freight and commission-o
county records,
Ordered, That the Board do no
adjourn to meet on The End Monday i
!, April next.
7 A GAar. Clerk.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-31
STANDARD JOB OFFICE.
A Letter From Fregierika Bfe-
mer.


The following letter of the Swedish
authoress Is revised 1t does honor to
her memory:
AnsrA, Dec. 10, 1S65:-Mr. Campbell
United States Minister:-My Dear Sir
= I hope that you have en-
ioyed yourself and the scenery in the
country of Norway.
hope, also, that you and dear Mrs.
Campbell have, in Stockholm, this au-
umn, assisted to this very dramatic
period Of Swedish social and political
life, whose first part ended happily and
beautifully the 7th of December in the
kouse of the nobility. As true Repub-
tcans, lovers of civil equality, in social
md political rights, you will have en-
Dyed it: The reference made in the
,ing's opening speech to the Diet to
ne work Of education, as the thing to
% in order to give a sure foundation
) the freedom and welfare of the ma
on, supported as this opinion is by
is Ministers, and especially by theno-
le-minded statesmen, Louis de Geer,
he author of the now excepted reforms
{ our representation. shows high
bnsciousness of both the aim and the
beans of social development.
What do the leading minds of your
reat country give as programme for
heir aims and efforts, at the opening
If this new great period of life in the
lyew World? I do hope and expect
hat their programme will not take
less high-minded view Of peoples
ife and true grandeur than the gov
,rnment of this little realm. And oh.
now much more difficult is the work OF
civilization in your land, encumbered
as it is with millions of souls who are
still to be redeemed from the bondage
Of ignorance, and inexperience in the
rights and duties Of man. What pow
er of good will and active work is need
ed there! I should feel happy if you
could tell me what is going on, what Is
done and doing in this line in the Uni
ted States in behalf Of the slave popu-
lation and the poor people Of the South
Tern States.
"Is it not wonderful and proFidential
That South Carolina which was the first
o raise the standard of revolt for Sc
,ession and slavery, should be forced
0 fix the last seal to the law which
makes union and freedom the laws ot
Zach and all your great realm?
81 congratulate you with heart and
soul thatit is done. Praise unto God
peace on earth, and good will to hu.
man kind" The victory won in Amer
lea for the principles of human rights
and christianity is one of the greatest
.sif not the greatest known in history
i. You will not, I expect, nor will Mrs
Campbell quarrel with me about this
Yours faithfully,
"FREDER1yA Bremen.
"P. S-My address here IL Osterhan-
inge, Arsta, but Stockholm viii do like
wise. Arsta is q fine old country place,
-
, Swedish three miles from Stockholm
I (twenty-one Englsh), with house
built during the thirty years war, and
) with the character of middle age archi-
i lecture 1t was the home of my child
hood and young years; it is now, thank
God, the calm port where | hope to
spend the autumn Of my life, and
where / should feel happy to be allow
!, ed, some summers day, to offer you the
; hospitality Of a Swedish farm and
: country house"
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-31

Ordered, That the Board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning at
o'clock.
Tuesday morning. March 20, 1866.
The Board met this morning, pursuant
to adjournment. Present asyesterday,
except Jno. R. McAlpine, who was alb
sent.
Ordered, That the Sheriff Of this
county, when collecting taxes for 1860,
make additional assessments and col
lections on the following personality,
to-vit. On oil saddle and carriage
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-31

FoRTY-NrSE YEARS AGo.-We were
shown yesterday, an old residenter of
Marietta, o., in the shape Of news
10x12, published May 30. 1927.
It shows its age and is well nigh ready
to go to the place that old newspapers
are consigned to.-N1tc1ez Courier.
In the number we find the following
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.
Al letter to the editor of the Repub-
lican communicates the following dis
tresslng information: The steamboat
Constitution (late the Oliver Evans)
burst her boiler between Natchez and
New Orleans, aud every soul in the
cabin perished. This misfortune took
place 8 miles above st. FrancisFille, in a
race between the Washington and Con-
stitution. The former passed ST Fran
cisyille in three hours less than fye
days from Louisville. Some Of the tln-
fortunate passengers lived 20 hours
The following are the names Of the
dead: Elisb. Frazer, of Port Gibson
NJ. T., VIM. Steele, of Warrenton, nj
T., and John Larkin, of Natchez, NJ. L
----e-essps>y
The numerous friends Of Stephen =
Lee, late prominent General OF tn
Confederate army, will be gratihed t.
learn that he is in excellent health anC
spirits. Henow resides near Colum
bus, Mississippi, whore he married
last year. The General is engaged il
planting. and writes cheeringly an'
hopefully ofthe future.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-31
Tuos. j. ADv, President.

Present:
THos. j. ABy, President.
?. 5so' i i. RPl1s' %Rlt-s.. Members.
SAINT MoCURCLE,
JSo r. DAVIS, Absent.
GEB. Fl. FULKERsoN, Sheriff
JAS. A. GAGE, Clerk.
ordered, That Hiram Fisher be lcen-
ed to keep q ferry over Big Black, at
what is known as Halls Ferry, in this
county, on his entering into bond in the
sum of Five Hundred Dollars, with
approved security, for one year from
This date, and that he be authorized to
charge the following rates of toll:
For wagon, 3 yoke oxen, 6 mules or
horses or more, 81 25; for wagon,
woke oxen, 4 mules or horses, 81 90;
for wagon, 2 horses or mules, carriage
or buggy, Scots; one horse and buggy
or cart, 25cts; man and horse, 25cis:
footmen, or led or loose stock per head,
lOcts.
Ordered, That the petition Of citi-
xens Of Grand Gulf praying for the
road leading from Grand Gulf to Rocky
Springs be not changed so as to run BY
the residence of George Greer into the
ether road as heretofore petitioned for
but that the old road may be repaired
or So changed as to pass near the
grave yard, be filed, and that the com
missioners appointed at the last meet
ing Of this Board survey said old road
and report to this Board as to its practi
cability, and the necessary charges t.
30 made, &c.
Ordered, That tho foregoing named
persons be appointed oyerseers Q
roads in this county, for one year end
ing the Bird Monday of February, 1867
and that commissions issue accordingly
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-31

proceedings OF the Board of
police Of Claiborne County,
at a Special Meeting, held at
the Courthouse of said COun-
y,On the 10th day OF March,
A. D., 1865.
The New York herald., 1866-08-24
TINE SUNDAY SCHOOL Tticatss cesvtsIISa,

Ftt'aa. y - Ah&'f - l"'r's
The sessions ~ the Sew Nots s'ntr suni"y ''Isel
Teachers Association, bill ~ vs. Guy w. mees we
ssv q ss ocuped 10 lNeniug o reports frm 10 vetsss
county sunday scoo, o,ssn.s',ss ,se .ei'ns es m
r.a rolovipr siiitiond Vice nc ,acnss vere
.,a,,sd II , oslsrne, Auhnm u ". demer lock.
port; ~ n netsNih y u; h,nc A'h'py ~ S'lin'n,
n"n,lo. ~ ~ Levitt. Rochester
Tho iolowing fniionti -srciaf were el'~,,ei -
X maker. PhiaHblA; ,. NcN, Rathe-tcr, & 10,
Tie eonycntpn atjonrned this eyesing the proceci.
,n.. of this lie nssday, have ef unusually nercst.
,ng. many snbec,' oi imporaptr ~ Saoii.,h school
.e.ha,s ss,xtu- ts.a discussed The farewell neetigr
ms evalrs Was addressed by ysrgr number u genac
men a,ti,yuished IN the ralpu and sabbath scs,ol
worr -. 80. .,
yesI,r T. Hunintton,H NJ Rochester, state ~c,susry
fexts rhapn, rreasrcp viii central hnf ey'cufsvs
com ace Of eight Mtmoen each, snl sesrcarl -
| each a the sixts ccnuss 10 le siAss
The New York herald., 1866-08-24

therefore all the more significant II is re-
portey that the bonds in exchange for this bali
million of gold have already been sent
abroad, and although selling st The former
prices ia Europe the parties connected with
the transaction on this side haye made fair
profit out Of it. Since those bonds were sold
they have advanced in price in Europe. Hence
we msy infer that this is only the commence
ment of an extensive business in this line,
which will be followed by still further rise Of
five-twenties In Wall street.