davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19

ASSISTANT COMMISSIONERS OF FREEDMEN.-The
following Is list OF Assistant Commissioners of
the Bureau OF Refugees, Freedmen, and Aban-
sry 10, ls66:-Brevet Major-General @. b. Fisk,
for Kentucky and Tennessee, at Nashville.
Brevet Maior-General Wager Swayne, tor Ala
bama, at Montgomery. Brevet Maior-General
Brigadier-General r. X. Scott, for South Caro-
lima, at Charleston. Brigadter-G General Davis
Tillson, for Georgia, at Augusta. Brevet Briga-
dier.General j. w. Sprague for Missouri and
Arkansas, at Little Rock. Brevet BrigaIier-
General E. NJ. Gregory for Texas, at Galveston.
Colonel o. Brown, TOR Virginia, at Richmond.
Colonel E. Whrtlesey, for North Carolina, at
Raleigh. Colonel Sam uel Thomas, for Mississippi
at Vicksburg. BreVet Colonel 7. w. Osborn Tor
Florida, at Tallahassee. Brevet Brlgader-Gene.
raj Charles Fl. Howard, for the District OF Co.
Jumbia, at Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19
TERRIBLE RETRIBUTION.
Seven Horse Thieves Shot aud Killed by
the OItizens of SaIttIlO, Miss.


the OItizens of SaIttIlO, Miss.
FiOm the Memphis Commercial. ..
We have often called attention to the fact that
on the outskirts OF the city there existed an
organized band OF horse-thieves, whose whole
sale depredati0ns in this line have been long and
sorely felt by many OF our citizens. 1t seems
that Tor some tins the stock which was stolen
from this section OF the country was generally
taken to Tishomlngo ana iltawamba counties,
Mississippi, and there disposed of at about half
ITS real value. After thus disposing Of the
stook aid aid CTLi;ie on their return to this city,
their admiration Tor horsenesh being 80 great,
and their regard for the Seventh Command
ment SO small, that all horses within their reach
W,re gobUled and taken to this city, where they
were, as in North Mississippi, sold at about half
price.
This system Of stealing has, undoubtedly,
been carried on for some time, and would still
be carried on but tor the citizens of Saltilo, who
gained an inkng of the manner, set detectives
on their track, and readily ierreted out their
entire system OF plundering. week ago last
Friday, this gang, headed by one Bowly, who
resides about three miles outside this city on the
Germantown Plank road, entered the town of
Saltillo, and we're Immediately arrested by the
citizens, who, upon consultation, determined
upon ridding the community of such ruffans,
and q short time thereafter Bowlv, with his six
coniederaes, were ordered to be shot. This
sentence was carried into immediate execution,
and these bad men thus expiated the folly oil
their manifold crimes. We were unable to learn
the names OF the entire gang.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, February 10
House of ReDreaentAIiVes,

duced one constituting eight hours days work
for all laborers, workmen, and mechanics en-
ployed by or on behalf of the General Govern
ment. Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Nr. Mckee (Ky.) introduced Joint resolution
to amend the Constitution of the United States
so as to exclude from all offices of the Govern
ment those who have or may hereafter be
engaged in rebellion conspiracy against the
Government Referred to the Committee on the
judiciary. .. ...r
Mr. Broonlall (Pa.) introduced joint resolu.
ton, declaring that the loyal States, or those
who resisted the Rebellion, are sufficient to
adopt amendments to the Constitution. Be-
terred TO the Comm on the Judiciary.
Mr.. lngersoll (Pa.) introduced bill to reduce
the duties on unsized paper for books and ne vs.
papers. Referred 10 the Committee on Ways
and Means.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19
RUMORS FROM WASHINGTON.
-o~~~.>~~>~~>~~~.~~~~vu.~~~
SPECIAL MEETING OF The CABINET.
s>oO>~~>~~~>>~~N-~-->>~~r~~>~~~O-
RETURN OF MAJOR-GENERAL HOWARD.
,->o>.~~~~~->>~~c~~o~~~o~~~~~~
He Reports Great Suffering Among
the Southern Whites.
-.De~roonn~VNnorvNn>orcnn1rr,
Ou1. Special Dispatches.
URN OF MAJOR-GENERAL HOWARD
Ou,. Special Despatches.
WAsnrNaroN. FebrnarH 10.

The fact that special meeting of the Cabinet
was called this morning in considerable haste,
caused no little curiosity among the quidnuncs
The President has revoked the order issued by
General Grant, suspen1ing the publication of
the Richmond Examiner. Pollard the editor,
gave Irofuse pledges that he would conduct the
paper more discreetly hereafter.
MaorGeneral Howard has returned to Wash
ington. Great suffering and destitution is re.
ported to the Freedmens Bureau, amongst the
poor whites in Alabama. Many families are
reported destitute OF provisions, with no other
shelter from the inclemency of mid-winter than
huts pine boughs. Many Of these are widows,
with families OF children.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19
Markets hY Telegram.

NEW YORK, February 10 -COttOn Is dull at 43G44c.
for midd.ings. -Four dull 5000 bbs. sold at a d.
cline OF 109l5c for State, which is quoted at So 20
as 10; OHIO. $8'25@10T5; Western, SO 65a8 15
Southern, So 65tal5 81; and Canada, $76519l1 90.
Wheat Is 1a2c. loweri sa es unlmportaDt. Corn
dull, with small sales. Beef steady. Pork steady
at $2S 62I@2S 70 for mess. Lard dull ut 15!@lslc.
Whisky dEl. =.
NV YORK, February 19-Stocks are lower Chi.
cago and Rock Island, 106; Cumberland ore erred,
453; Michigan Southern, 71s; New York Central,
&l; Reading 10l9; Hudson River, 104g; Canton
Conn any, Al; Virginia 6s, 644; Missouri 6s, 7s!;
Erie, 8lt; Western Union telegraph Company, 53;
cate. 995 Treasury SI0s, 99s; 52Os, 1881; Coupon
6s, 1043; Gold, 137
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19
An Incident of the Loss OF the '.Carter.,

Miss Can6eld, of Cincinnati, was in the water
three hours and half. She does not recon-
had one on, and when she got into the water
she got small board and hoated with that.
While in the water some person grabbed her
foot, and held on, in their death struggle. She
says she was perfectly calm, and not excited in
the least. She saw she could not keep up, so
she gave a sudden KICK and the person who
held her by the foot let go, and she foated on
down stream. She says she was held up by this
board, and mule which had come in contact
with the board. The mule held che board up
for more than half an hour with his nose. Miss
Garfield lost everything she had excepting her
watch, which she went back to her stateroom
up by boat frem the Eoening Star, and taken
with others to Vicksburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19

Mccormick was delivered to the Territorial
Legislature OF Arizona ON the llth oil January.
Mr.. Mccormick opposes the sale of the mining
lands as likely to prove improbable to the Gov
attention 70 fhe inportapce of providing for the
friendly Indians; commends vigorous prosecu-
tion OF the war against the Apachee, as necessary
to the prosperity of every interest of the Terri
instatement of Arizona as a distinct surveying
district, which all our people desire. and points
out the need and value OF a geological survey
and OF the Improvement OF the navigation of
the Colorado river.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19

SEVERE THUNDER SToRM.-On the 18th inst.
a severe thunder storm passed over Petersburg
Va. The lightning, which Was very vivid, struck
Thomas Whltworth, near the city, and shattered
ii TO pieces. The Express says:-"This cypress
tree was planted in the year 1900, and was con.
sequently sixty-nve years old. Unusual with
elevated ground. 1t was a great fayorite with
the family, under whose shade many had grown
from infancy TO maturity"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19

A CASE OF William Krout, a
young man who resides in Germantown, and is
employed by Frederick G. Newhall & Co., has
been arrested on the charge of forgery. Krout,
it is alleged, forged the name of Mr.. IJewhall on
an order for quantity of clothing said order
beink drawn on Mr.. Abraham Buckles. He also
signed Mr. Newhall's name to an order for PAIR
OF boots, on a Mr.. Arnold. Krout was taken
before Aid. Thomas who, after hearing ali the
circumstances connected with the case, held
him to answer in the sum of $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19

A HORSE TRANsAoTIoN.-A man named
John Taylor has been swindling another man.
Taylor belongs to Mlfllin couI ty, and owned a
horse. Said horse was blind in one eve, and
was otherwise deficient in qualities pertaining
to a desirable Bucephalus. TAYLOR, however,
sold this comparatively worthless quadruped 70
another man at very high price, the purchaser
acting under the belief that he was buying a
sound charger. Fer this deception Alderman
Allen held the seller to bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19
READ WHO SAYS so.


FIom Rev W. d seigfried Pastor of Twelfth Baptist
Church, Philadelphia
1enIlemen 81 have recently been laboung under the
dis rCssDg ELECTS Of indigestion accompanied pros
ration the nervous stem. Numerous remedies were
recommended by trends, and some of Them les ed but
wi bout relief Your HOoffana's German bitters were
recommenOeo b. persons no ha0 them and whose
lavoiabe mention OF these Bit ers induced me TO try
them must confess that had aversion 10 Patent
Medicines from the Thousand and one" quack "Bit-
ters hose only aim seems to be tO pa oil sweetened
and drugged liquor upon the eOmmun ty in sly way,
d tile tendency OF winch i lear, Is 10 make many
confirmed druIkaro Upon earning that yours
really a medicinal preparation, took it wi h happy
effect Its action not only upon the stomach out upon
the nervous system was prompt ana gratifying feel
that have derived gieat ana permanent benefit from
the use of few bottles
Very respect ully yours.
ID SEIGFRTED
No. 24 shAckamax street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19
a

From the Rev +. d, Fenda Assistant Editor Christian
Chronicle, Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the use Of Hoof
lam ernan Bntels and reel II ny PRIV ege to re-
con mend them as valuable tonic, all are
suffering general debility from diseases arising
from derangemeni OF the liver.
Yours truly, Z. d. FENDALL-
From Rev u. Merige Pastor Of The Passyunk Baptist
hurch, Phiade pOa
From the respectable recommendations given 10
DR. HOofand's German Bitters indu ced 20 give
them trial After using several bottles iound them
10 be good remedy debility, anO most excellent
tonic Ior the stomach. ID. M ..RRIGE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19

From Rev William Smith formerly Pastor Of the Vim
centOwn and Milvllle IN. J.l Baptist churches.
HaVing used in NV iami number o. bottles of your
Hoohand's G Gefman Ln,ers, have say mat regard
them as an excel medicine specially adapted tO re-
move the diseaies they are recommended for They
stTengben and the system when debi tated
and are useu in disc of the liver loss appetite.
etc, haVe also recommended them to several OF my
friends Who have tried them and found Them grea ny
beneficial in The restoration OF health,
Yours ruly ILL M SMITH,
No. 966 Hutchinson street, Philada.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19

The PEAK FAMLY.-rhe present will be the fifth
week of the Peak Family, and their stay in Phadel-
pbia has been really remunerative, crowded houses
having greeted them ali occasions. They are
thorough artists, and bring delightful music out of
hp hall
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19

NEW AMERICAN lHEATRE-lhis is Mr.. Wallets
last week at the American. Master Barry, one Of
tie most amusing Ltbiopans IN the country, also
appears. The entertainment is very well calculated
to Graw good houses. Some novelties are IN prepa-
ration here. D.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19
REMEMBER,

That this Bitters Is not Atcohotic contains no Rum
or Wh,sky and cannot make Drunkards, but Is the
Best 7oRic IN the acorLd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19

WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-Mr Clarke appears
as Major De Boots" At that announcement the
public bursts into universal smile, for "Major De
Boots is their cherished hero in ali the comic roper
tOire Of their favorite comedian The piece Is well
put on the stage. Miss Graham and Miss Germon
n NAV IN If
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19

PERELL1-The second repr, sentation of Lttcrezia
will take place tomorrow evening This opera ex-
cited perfect Juror II is as fine as a real opera.
Mrs Davis. Mr.. Taylor. Mr.. Waterman, and Miss
Der eyre are all IN the cast
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Feb. 10

BETWEEN BOARDS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20
- f.esszsf n 81. a ) ~ frr<<sIe.F-r
Y q ] Y 1 l



FVNfis T. ~ sfiici- tar ~a-hing ~uheut rubbinK,
4 sK~Ti m ssrs airiy pl-css. which ~ill re.
sr-s ssry iehi rub s1d unlike other prepar-
afiau. ef rcd frs like purpose ~iLL sar ROT
fHE cL1THEs bot ill leave thea much wHisER
than ordinary methods. without the usSsl wear
aud frsr.
Itrenovos gres,e sp.'s as II by usgir. ard
scften- the dirt BY seAsing. . ih.t ripsing will
IN oriinsry es-.s entirely rrmeveiI
This pa-dsr is PrrI.srcd ia .eesraanre with
rhetuicsl -rirsr- sud upau a rrt,c-s. peculiar to
r-eli. -hich i. secured by Lstters Potent It
tss been IN use ~ Rars ttsn yesr. sud has
ifvssa i;a-.f :. aRis.fssl isverit- wherever il
vs. been used. A-iuss the advantages claimed
arr the fsiin~iug. viz
II ssvss ~ the sHserste o. soap usually used
IN r"'ssu sd Ire. e,-.ss
u s-ves 1ssi Of the labor Of rubbing. and
ser 80 faas
Alsa. frr cl-RuinE windows II is uossrTs-ssd.
Nits "ne qaartsr tHe ti'ne sud labor ususiiy re-
ssircd u tssf,.it- tt.s'isui gess snd lustre,
meet -el-Tiar "a ars ether mode. NJ water re
gaifri -Hc.pt to n..is'tn the Towdtr.
DnetieH- ~tih t..h lsossz-
hns csn s- r'-f,ly appreciated by a single
uld- lse est II ~s-sing f1r family Of i've
OF ga r-rsoas viii aot exceed rHEss crsrs.
The ss-s-'-c.se,r- o. this puvi-r are aware
thst msus us-lcs. rcut t,osna- h-vs h-er iutrnduc-
ID 20 TIE Tsidic -tich hsvr r.tt-d the cloth. or
f-iisi "a rrmuyiug the dirt. bet know iny The in
rrius'c eNcciietrs OF fa;s article, the confidently
rr',cl-iu " - h,isx saspted 70 meet = demand
~h.ch hss lonE eais Cd. SD which has hereto
fore remained un,uppliei Mauufaciured ~
HOWE a Sic EMS
20o Brusdray. Boston.
Alsn. Manufacturers II Family D,- Colors.
For sale BY eracrrs snd Dealers everyWhere.
Oct. 10th ls6s. 8 mo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20

On Thursday VIC made mention of
The murder oi wealthy farmer Of
Washington county, named niusmorc.
and stated that Two mon, TAYLOR ard
Pollard, had been arrested on suspi.
ciou ofcommitung thc horrible crime.
We now learn that Taylor aud Pol
lard had no connection with the dark
deed. but that two Young men named
Fogler aud Montgomery have been
arrested and identified as the pcrpe-
traitors Of the murder When foglcr
was arrested he confessed 10 the crime.
aud stated that his accomplice was
VIM. Montgomery, a young man about
eighteen years Of age, and sou of Hon.
VIM. Montgomery. ex-member Of Con
gress from that district Hoglcr sta
tel that they did not intend to muir
der the man, but only 70 get bis mon
ey. They knew he had been to Wash
ington the day before endeayoring to
get a $1,000 bill changed During
the scufiie with the murdered man.
FOglcr lost the heel OH one of his boots
and button OF his coat lie was
traced TO Washington by the peculiar
track be made aud when captured was
further identified by tho buttons. He
Is young man Of desperate charact-
er. He formerly lived with Mr. Har-
vey, near Washington, aud was,
through his influence, sent to the
House OF Refuge for incorrigibility.
He subsequently entered the army and
served with no credit 10 himself
Since his discharge he has been living
with Hon. VIM. Montgomery on the
same road with Diusmor, the murder
ed man. Montgomery har been ar
rested and is now IN confinement.
Taylor aud Pollard have been re-
leased, there being no grounds TO just
ity their being kept longer in custody
The murder has created the most
profound sensation in Washington
county, not only on account OF the
high character sustained IN the com
muniiy by the murdered man. but
from the social position Of the parents
of one Of the alleged murderers-I
Pittsburgh Reguiiic
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20

EDUcArIoN.-The principal Of an
acadeiay, not a Thousand miles from
here, gave pupil, who was an aspi-
rant for the situation Of school teach
er, a certificate which said: This
Young man Is capable Of filling any
position for which he is qualified +"
This, one would suppose, was intend
ed for ''iran-y," butnot SO much SO as
the manufactures Of Thomas J Ne.
cauley, who Is making his waies ont
Of the best article ia market, and sells
Al prices to please
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20

EyLAEGTNG FuEEsT GeySrY The
biil cuiar-in- thc boundary OF Forest
county, PASSED by the lasi legislature ,
has been signed bv the Governor siuce
iheeiectiun The Commissioners nam
oj in The biil J A. Leach. OF Mercer
county; Jacob Zciglor. uf Batter. aud
c. Faikcrs0u of kcnauuo rouuty, have
held several meetings in reference 60
irr-afiur the linr wii..A = IN cut oil a
purti lu uf she territory uf Aeuauc0
couuty The original bill contcmp.a-
ted taking what Is known rs the " t.
uuc>ia region from Nenango county,
and attaching it to Forest This EN-
braces the townships oi hingsly, ilar-
motiy. HiclOy, Tioncsta and Ton
csia bor1u-a The citizcns of llar-
mnuy toul ship are opposed 90 the
measure Under a supplement o. the
biIl. the commissioners propose 20
take s.ico Of Allegheny township,
which Is slso opposed by the citizens
The cun~iitutioualiiy Of the bill viii
probably bctcstcd before the SuprCme
Court Tinncsta viii most likely be
selected rs the courtv scat of the re
ur-amzcd county -Bra7trais HTIlL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20

PHILADELPHIA AGE.-Sach Of onr
readers as are desirous OF having a
good Democratic daily paper should
subscribe for the Philadelphia Age
Being the only Democratic daily ia
our eastern metropolis, and containing
as it does foil reports Of the proceed
ings of Congress, and all other assem-
blagcs that hold sessions from time to
time, aud all the news Of the day. il
has attractions unsurpassed in the
State. See prospectus in another
column.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20

Ham 10 SWALLOW The editor ut
q down-casi paper, a bachelor, SAYS
"ihe reason why the women do rot
cut themselves in two by tight lacine
l. because they lace around the heart
and that Is 50 hard they cannot effect
IT," This reveals the thorn 10 she
bachelors side, bat not that which
keeps the ladies from cutting them
selves in two. il Is because they buy
their toilet iixins at the Drag Store Of
Hariswick & Irwin. who seem 10 be
aware, from ihe si0ek they have Just
received, that Christmas comes but
once = year They have etoHteras
enough to perfume creation. if the
ssrsss were knesksd .ut af the hafilos
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20

1866. 1866.
FHHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
( ROAD.-Thi- rresi liar traver-e- the
northern sod Northwest cosntiss of PennsylvA-
Hia 10 the city IT kri. 90 L-se Erie.
Il has ben isssed and h. operated By the
PENk'A RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
Time Of Passenger trains at EEPoEluE
Leave Eastward
Erie Mail Train 502 Pm.
Erie EIlr--s Train lissP.h.
i-esVe W eslward.
Erie Mail Train 1900 NJ
Er EHVr-ss Train IssAM
Passenger csrs run through q. The Erie Mail
and Express 1r-ins rithcat change both ways
betseen PhHsf-irhi. and Eris.
New York Connection.
Lesve lork ~ =. IN. srrivs - Erie 80 am.
'esve Erie - IS N srriF. u s York "a p.m
~ change OF Car between trte \ York
kieg-nt Sieeriog Cars o. 80 Sigst traiHs
Fer iufurBstiuH respertia Ps senger busi-
uess. si-ply st Co sch rAd u Et-t sta PhiiA.
Aod for tr-igbf hssi.ess Of the Conpany's
agents krsgs'pa, jr., Cor. lsth and Market
streets Phisieiphis
". kesusid.. Erie.
Nm. Brp-u. sg~nI n. c.R R. Baltimore.
II. n hagsfay ''-s-fsl Frrisht Agt PhirA.
" " @~rssER. GcBeral Iirkst Az PhiIa.
A l.. TYLER. General ssns-iafeu lent. Eris
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20
pREssMAKIEG. ETC

CrEcIAL NOTlcE.--Fzrisisn DRESS ard
- CLOAK MskinE. laaics car hsve fheir
i essss Saii.. Ceats and hssquines Handsomely
uade and trim n-d- a. ~ shortest uutics, 81 The
% estsblisbed stand. laal thcsfuut street.
fancy aai p.aiu Fsns. Mar ia oguamsnts.
irrss nrd CLOAK huffaus Eihheus, Ciunuy and
Guirurs Lscss. Bugie ard Gimp nress lrim
uinrs. uifh iar-r rsriety Of sarls and Faury
30 a. fou s5 tu 81 rer ceui lcss itsn cisrv hare
Ai.o receiving dsily Psris fuseiuu in TISSUE
parsr. Tor Lidis- au4 Ctiliiers nrei-ss. SETS
rf Patterns for Nerchsnts and Drrssnuster ers nov
a.. az Mrs. n. A. BINDER'S.
frtiv 1881 chsrfrus -, rtils5elrhi IA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20
WrDNrsDA,; ,;;:::.:;;:::::.'::::'':;;: Dee 20 ise6-

No paper will be issued from this
Office next week. The devil expects
70 be on a bender, provided he can
get the spondulicks, aud the machine
will haue TO stop. We also expect a
rush of very modest subscribers, who
have been owing us for four or five
wears. and that we will therefore be
kept busy settling their accounts, for
the next ten days = provided they
d ont disappoint us.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20

MIToN ANsw swERaD.-IIe was once
asked by an English Nobleman "How
il was that in some countries a King
Is allowed to take his place on the
throne AT fourteen years Of age, but
msy not marry until be Is eighteen 2
Because" said the poet. III is easier
to govern = kingdom than = woman.
lie might As well hare asked. why do
men 20 10 Merrell d Bigler's to buy
their Stoves and Hardware Because
their wives. cold weather, and cheap
prices, send them there.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20

DEAD Patrick Kerr Esq former
" of Clarion, but late of Pittsburg,
died of Cholera at Cincinnati, few
weeks ago. Mr.. Kerr was the Wing
candidate for Congress in this district
in 1852, against Carlton B. Curtis.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20
aAarriea,

On TIRE 18th of useemher. ls6f. bv II. J. Story.
E.q.. WILLIAM P. HOOVER. Of Pike to1.n.bip.
Do Mia ELIzABETH A. MCKEE. af Knox tp.
On Tuesiay. December a. isd6. at the residence
OF W. s. BRADLEY, In Ci-u-lcll. by Rev. M1sHoE.
Nz.J0sEPH LINES lof Jesse) 20 Miss MARTHA
MELINDA NELSON; both OF Brady township.
ITIGEE HORSES fOR ssLI--4ac .a-
Il t.-sigugI aas pos un aau. a iot oi HOEsLs
Bog .zrsc s-rH suitable Dor logging ur waguuiuE
rurHases. vh ..h D. vil sail o., reasonable rates.
Hc also allrs ior sale THREE sLElGIs. on
similar terms. Th1se in need of either, ean call
personally or address him. ~ Clca7heid. Pa.
uat-5-tf JAMES J.. LEAYY.
Tor SALE HOUSE and L0T. on Market
II ssreci. iu Cieariel Borough. Apply 70
WALTER BARRETT.
ngv2l-f AIRY at Law, CiCarioli. Psuu's-
SBLDHsR~' BoUNlIE~.-A recent aet
- ha- nas.ed beth Hpuses Of Congress and
s-u-d b. t1- p sidrIt giving a three year.
itisi Sioe ami Two wears soldier SO bounty.
ae-buUAfIEs and PEN SiONs collected
by uas, ftr those entitled 90 them
WALTER BARNETT.
4us-H Au'y a. Law, cirurteid, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-20

For the individual who keeps a con-
slant rebellion raging in his own fam
lily, TO publicly reprimand and re-
proach his neighbor, who semi-occa-
sionally has little emute in his, is
rather cool. Do You ferstays