davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-07

COTTON. MoNEy.-We learn from
the Jackson Standard that the State
Treasurer burned, iii front of the
state capitol, on Wednesday last,
s341 900 cotton money, which had
been paid III during the month Of
March. There is a great rush at the
Treasurer's Office to redeem the cot
ton money bonds.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-07

re- The foriifcalions on the bat
terry" at Charleston are being levsled for
q promenade ground.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-07
r OOK OUT FOR YOUR OWN GOOD!

HAVING taken advantage of the recent decline
in the market, | am now prepared to sell large
stock of SPRING GOODS, at the very lowest
figures. Call. satisfaction guaranteed
Apl7lt1 T. J. RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-07

TO a gentleman at San Antonio, Texas, who
had for some time been raising fnnd to
present him with homestead ia that State
that being very fortunately placed in stu
alton where be can earn a competency by his
own exertions, be caunot consent to receive
from his friends. in Texas. TO whom he is so
much Indebted, the assistance contemplated
by the movement in his behalf In making
this announcement he desires them to express
his heastfelt gratitud de for the manifestation
of their kindness, and for the generous liber.
ality in whichit bad its origin and to say to
the people of Texas that he wished them to
still consider him one of them, though his
lot was mot, as he, had hoped cast among
them.-N o. Piesyune. .4aEAD+Ll
The above self-denial on the part
Of Gen. Hood Illustrates very happily
the difference between the Yankee
and the SOuthron. In what striking
contrast is it to the conduct of Gen'l
Grant, for instancel We saw it stat
ed in a newspaper the other day that
the donations to Gen. Grant, since
the close Of the war, in swords, plate,
horses, houses, money, etc, amount
ed to one hundred and seventy-fOur
thousand dollars This, in addition
to his.large salary, is a princely for
tune; yet who believes that he would
not gladly accept, tomorrow, another
purse of an hundred thousand dollars
or another palatial mansion. albeit
he cannot occupy but one : Another
notable instance of self-denial and an
independent spirit is tkat of the no
BILE widow of the great Stonewall
Jackson, who declined receiving a
sum Of money raised for her benefit.
saying that she was in comfortable
circumstances, and she could not rec
oncile it to her feelings to accept do
nations whilst there was so much suf-
fering amongst the noble Confederate
soldiers Of Virginia and their fami-
lies. Equally magnanimOus was the
knduct Of both Generals Brecken-
ridge and Toonbs. who are eNilcS in
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-07

al Dun JACKSON CoTEMp oRARIEs. We return
PR sincere thanks to our contemporaries of
lie Jackson press for their kind attentions to
whilstin that city, and their fiattering
NOTICES Of The Citizen To Col. Yerger, of
the News, especially, we beg leave to "reuew
4 assurances of our distinguished considera-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-07

FouND.-A pair Of silver framed
spectacles; one glass broken. The
owner can have them by applying at
thus office and paying for This adver-
tisemnnf-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-07

We ask attention to the new schuedule
Of the Miss. a. Tenn. R, R., TO be found
AL Nif ~ 4a+'.HF
in another column. 4
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-07

THE DAILY MAIL.-The Canton Daily Mai
is not to be published. Reason-want of G
press. s
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-07
OFFICE MISS & TENN. R R.
..tt MEMPHIS. March 81. 1866

TRAINS leave Grenada at . 80 A NJ on
Il arrival Of Miss Central train, arriving in
Memphis at 10 A. NJ.
Leave Memphis at 4 30 p NJ and arrive
at Grenada at 10 midnight, to connect with
Miss. Central train South. .....
Tickets on sale at Grenada to Memphis,
Cairo, St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati,
aud will shortly be prepared to ticket to any
point desired
This line is 50 miles shorter than via
Grand Junction, and the time corresponding
" less. c. G. OAKLEY.
April :, If Gent Tiki Ag't.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-07

EH We are gratifed to find the
Canton Citizen on our table, after an
absence of several months. The Git
izen and the Gazette have not pulled
in the same team, exactly, for some
months past, and we supposed Bos-
worth wished to punished us therefor
by not allowing us to read his inter-
esting and always welcome Citizen.
[Hmds County Gazette.
A very erroneous supposition, Ma
.ior We hailed the reception of Your
first number with pleasure, and wei
coined it with complimentary no.
tice it well deserved. We continued
to send to the Gazette for two. or
three weeks, but receiving no other
topy of that paper, discontinued it.
I'VE attributed it to the absence of a
mail between Clinton and Raymond.
AS to "working in the same team, !"
not having seen the Gazette we can
mot say. We have been working in
that team the running of which we
thought worlld most certainly secure
the permanent prosperity of the
South, whilst itrwouid secure union
and harmony amongst all good and
true patriots, North and South. We
hope tile Gazette, as of yore, is work
| ing with US in that same team IL
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-07
Administrative Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned.
y administrator Of the estate Of C. c. Coleman,
deceased has filed in the Probate Court of Madison
county Mississippi her final account as admins
tratrx OF said estate, and will at the next May
term Of said colrt, apply for the allowance and
confirmation Of the same, and for her discharge as
administratFiX.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-07

Lodge of the State of Mississippi "A Lodge of Sor-
row will be held in the city of Canton, Saturday,
April 14th. All Masons in good standing belong
ing to the various Lodges in Madison county. are
hereby invited to participate, bringing with them
their regalia. The Rev. D. L. Buns will address
the fraternity on that occasion.
Ap'l 7, ri.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-07

WASHINGTON, April 4-Gen Dick Tay-
lor, Mrs, Je fferson Davis and Burton N.
Harrison are here seeking permission for
Mrs, Davis to visit her husband at Fort
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-07


ASSETS.
United States Securities. ............. 33sCGi On
Loans on Bond and Mortgage. ......... % .Gj0 90
Cash in Bank and hands Of Agents w 4Q.j24 so
Loans on Stocks. Bayabe on demand 20 400 90
New.York County and Tennessee Bonds 8 $50 90
All other Securities. .................. 1886 &C
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-06
BY THE HOUSE OF REpREsENrATIv-

BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,:
ResotUed, That the Southern University
Series, prepared under the supervision of Prof.
GEORGE F. HOLMES, LII. d. of the Uniyer
sity of y irginia, be recommended to Teachers
drought the State for adoption in all Schools
AID Academies.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-06
Among the Many Advantages Claimed
for this series are the following:

Among the Many Advantages Claimed
for this series are the following:
| LIST. TO TEACHERS.-By the general adop-
| ton of these books throughout the country
the Teacher will be saved all the annoyance
ana inconvenience arising from the eclectic
character given to the mind of pupils, who
have in different schools been VariousIy in
structed, and often. from unworthy tex -boOks,
imbibed ideas which need to be eradicated.-
The advantage of such uniform system will
also be appreciated by the Teacher whenever
he has occasion to change his residence, and
enter upon the duties of his profession in an
other school. His efficiency will necessarily
be greatly promoted by his familiarity with
the course of study to be pursued, while the
facility afforded for ascertaning the standing
of each new pupil, and assigning him his prop
er position, will be most obvious.
ID. TO THE PUPIL.-One of the greatest
discOuragementS to a child, in the labor reoIi-
site for the requirement of a good education
arises from the change of school and teachers
which often becomes necessary. With every
removal he is almost sure to be thrown back in
his studies. and obliged to retrace much of the
ground already passed over. Thus bv the con-
sequent and inevitable loss of interest and
resolution, his advancement is seriously him
dered. A change of teachers, a transfer
from one school to another, may be matter of
satisfaction and advantage to Il child, if this
does not also involve the loss of rank attained
by past diligence and application to study.
Sd. TO THE PARENTAL other consid-
erations aside (such as the difficulty of inves-
tigating the character of the various text
books, and the undesirable influence of some
now i'll use, &C., &c.), there are but few pa
rents who would fail to welcome a system of
instruction, which, being in all other points
acceptable will relieve their shelves of an
endless variety of discarded school-boooks.
and the purse of an equally endless demand
upon it.
4th. TO TIE TRADE.-AIl Booksellers are
much n no
ment of their business disappears in the I'M
avoida bic accumulation of ''dead stock" con-
sequent upon the great variety of books in
use, and the eyer-changing fancy of those
Piled The new plan proposed will relieve
the trade of much annoyance and loss, and
make accuracy of estimate, respecting the
probable supply, possible in this branch rs in
others; thereby rescuing from idleness, and
possible loss, quite an item of capital.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-06
BY THE SENATE.

ResolUed, That the Series of School Books
published by Richardson & Co., be recon-
mended to the favorable consideration of the
Teachers of this State, and that the Public
Schools be requested to adopt such books as
soon as they can be procured.
II. M. slavery, Baldwin, Miss,
General Agent for Mississippi.
Nov Sd dtS WIN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-06
SOUTHERN


VERSI i
uyHE Subscribers take great plea sure IN ant NJ
no11ncing the annexed list OF important
and valuable Textbooks for Schools ana Uni
xorsities. prepared by distinguished scholars
opd friends of Education in the South.
The want of good books adapted to the use
of southern Schools has long been felt. Leao-
inc Teachers in the South admit tnat a Nc"
era in Educational Interests mas opeiieo' lia-
king an imperative call for the works no" III
curse of preparation. The gentlemen VINO
have undertaken to meet this demand, nave
for several years made the subjects treated 4
enpcial study, and are recognized as among the
first scholars of the country. Other important
works are projected, and Will shortly De an
pounced The publishers are confident thaf
this series will be cordially greeted, as an llil-
portant step in the advancement OF the hou-
cational interests Of the South.
RICHARDSON & CO., Publishers,
August 1866. ofo bfoauN ~ ~ :
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-06

We promise attention to all inqui-
ries and orders, and ask, as favor,
that
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-06
BENNETT, FLOWERS 81 co.
Factors and Commission
MercnantS-

NO SO, NORTH WATER STREET,
MOBILE ALA.
GEO K. BENNETT, R. NJ. BECK, Mobile, Ala.
J. NJ BOYD, PayneyIlle,
wM. X FLOWERS, Enterprise, Mississippi,
Il. G. HOPsoN, Kemper county,
WILL pay particular and personal attention d,4
w to the sale of Cotton, Northern, Western
ond Country Produce. Also to the filling of
orders for Merchandise. &c, and trust, from
their long experience, to transact the business
entrusted to them satisfactorily
oct IT, dom
nc9WiIl Parker is with the above house.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-06

DENTISTRY.
IN +. J b. w AS son, DENTIST,
~ Memphis-Rooms at the well known cor
ner of Main and Monroe Streets, No. 3I2.
Further reference is unnecessary, as our
reputation for unsurpassed skill and success
known by the many thousands for whom we
have operated during the past twelve years.
N. B.-Don't mistake the name, WassO :,
and place, No. 312, corner Main and Monroe
memphis Tenn. Also proprietor of the Mem
phis Dental Depot. ie5dtf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-06
ENDORSEMENTS:

The following resolutions were adopted in
the Mississippi Legislature on the 9th ult.:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-06
@RAY's NEW -
0 co, and INN

>OUtOn An6rAiRlf,
HE latest, and bv t,r y p,
up - perfect Cotton Screw ,,I lae casa,
mule D with the greata S" ever s,..
OF 100 pounds. The' : ! ease. "a,
the levers do mol ri, agIew i h.
Iages OF this patent oyo snl i,l.
lows: VIZ all Oh.
Isl, -AntI-fliction p.
ton balls, bv which !. ~ l.oiYiree
y Il from IN the screw 'D' 'ficltoa
-; 81 ne levers are b,t.
nut, and thus direct aa'.isi
hut, ahq The screw Is rel;.
4nS = 1'fl IN, upon all o,ro~',s, 8
90 The screw brin.,.. "a 10
me Ioil2"er block, Is Ell I@e ly
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-06
Southern School Readers;
1 Series Of Readers Destined for
lSonthern Schools md Families.

4 Series Of Readers Destined for
Southern Schools and Families.
IN which Southern Interests, Employment.
L Literature, and History, will be distinct
lively ree0p7e@ an 81 R fes2fPffenced EdGca
ZIONIST, and carefully revised by George +.
Holmes. IL D., Professor of History and Gen
eral Literature in the University of Virginia.
The illustrations have been furnished by
Southern Artists. The Series will n>ist of
seven volumes, as follows:
The Southern Pictorial Primer, or
First Reader ........ Retail Price, % cts
The Southern Elementary Speler ...... % .
The Southern Pictorial Second Reader ~ .
The Southern Pictorial Third Reader So .
The Southern Pictorial Fourth Reader 80 g
The Southern Fifth Reader .............
The Southern Speaker ..................
An Educational series of Readers, in which
the productions of Southern Intellect, the elo-
qucnce of Southern Statesmen, shall have full
and ample representation. has long been want
in Southern Schools and Families. The series
now in press has been projected with a hope of
fully supplying this want, to the entire salts
faction of Southern Teachers and Parents.
In all particulars, this Series will be as full,
complete, properly graduated, and, in pictorial
and mechanical features, as attractive as any
now before the public. The subjects have been
selected with view to please the fancy and
excite the interest of the child; the lessons
have been arranged so as to lead the pfipil on,
step by step, in easy gradatiOnS, and method
has been adopted which will insure the
thorough training of the pupil in the correct
principles of Articulation. Pronunciation En-
phasis, infection, &c.
The volumes will be beautifully illustrated,
printed on superior paper, in good type, and
tastefully bound. No pains nor expense will
be spared to make the Series in every respect
pleasing to Southern Families, and Schools,
and worthy of their patronage: it will be dis
tinctively their Series.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-11-06

TENRAINS leave Grenada daily CON arrival of
n trains on Mississippi Central II. r.. at
1000 A. NJ, arriving at Memphis $40 p NJ,
making direct communication with trains on
Memphis and Louisville II. II. for Louisville
Cairo, and all points North. Also, connecting
with daily line of steamers of Memphis and ST.
Louis Packet Company, for Cairo, St. Louis
and all points on the Upper Mississippi Pas
sengers by rail for FONTS NORTH OF MEM
PHIS, make the SAME TIME as via Jackson.
Tenn, and have first choice in sleeping ear
from Memphis. Passengers for Memphis
SAVE % MILES IN DISTANCE
81 HOURS IN TINE
Through Tickets for sale at all principal
ticket offices, and the office of the Mississippi
and Tennessee II. r. at Grenada, Miss Bag.
gage checked through.
US BE sure to purchase tickets via Grenada
and Memphis.
a. s. LIVERMORE, Gen'I Sup't.
c. p. OAKLEY, Gen'l Ticket Ag't Toc9.d1m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24

Cheap Furniture (!
50R1 @wER@R

nESIRES to inform his old friends and Gus.
IL toners that, having enlarged his shop and
increased his facilities for manufacturing, he Il
now prepared 10 mako to order fusiisare as NAV
be desired, in good style and at cheap rates for
Cash. lie mostly has on hand at his "Furni-
ture Rooms" varied assortment Of Ready made
Furniture, among which are
Bureaus and Side-Boards,
wardrobes and Book Cases Centre, Sofa, Parlor
Breakfast and Dining Extension Tables.
Common, French Post, cottage. Jenny
Lind and other Bedsteads.
SOFAS OF all. KINDS, W0RK-STANDS
HAT-RACKS wASH-STANDS, &c.
Rocking and Arm Chairs,
Spring Seat, Cane bottom and Parlor Chairs
and Common and other Chairs.
LO OKING- GLASSES
or every description on hand; and new glasscs
for old frames, which viii be put in on ve-
ry reasonable terms on short notice.
He also keeps on hane, or furnishes to or
der, Hair, Corn Husk, Hair and
Cotton top Mattresses.
C0PFlNS, Gf every kind,
Made TO order, and funerals attended with q
Hsarse, whenever desired.
Also, House Painting done TO order.
The subscriber also manufactures, and ha,
constantly en- hand,
Clements Patent Washing Machine.
The best now In use. Those using this machine
never need be without clean clothes lie also ha,
Flyers Patent Churn,
A superior article. A family using this Churu
never need be without buttorl
All the above and many other articles are fur.
nishcd TO customers cheap for Cksn or exchanged
for approved country produce. Cherry, Maple
Poplar, Linwood and other Lumber suitable fol
Cabinet work, taken in exchange for furniture.
ES- Remember the shop is on Market street
clearheld, Pa. and nearly opposite the "0ld Jew
Store" JOHN uULICH.
Nov. rs, 1907
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24

Have just received large and well g.
lecled Stock of ell kind Of Staple goods,
such as
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 hopo to make it 10 the advantage Of
Timber Men,
ia 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 Clearfeid county. and we are selling
our Stock at such
prices as to make it an 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 at
all times al very low prices, at the Clear.
field Store. Philipsburg, Penn'a.
Dry Goods Notions. &C., 10 great vari>
ETY., at the lowest price for Cash. at ths
CIearGeld Store, Philipsburg. Penn'a.
Salt by the Sack OF load, cheaper than
can be had any where else, at the Clear
field Store, Philipsburg, Penn'a.
Call and Examine the stock OF goods. at
the Clear6eld Store, at Philipsburg. Pa.
Highest price paid in Goods or Cash for
Lumber and Shingles at the Clearfeld
Store. Fhilipsburg, Penn'a
The cheapest goods Of all kinds are ID Be
had al the Clearfeld Store. at Philipsburg.
Call and see IL our goods and prices don's
SCOT the times. w. w. Belts, & co.
Philrsburg. November 18th. 1S65.u.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24
C,LEARFIRLD COUNTY BANK.--rbe

CLEARFIBLD COUNTY BANK.--The
" Clenrhcld County Bank as an incorporated
institution has gone out cf existence by tho eur
render Of its charter on May 18th, 1885.
All Of It's stock Is owned by the subs cfibers,
who viii continue the banking business at the
same place as private bankers under the hrm
name Of the /" Clcaffeld County Bank
We are responsible for the debts Of the Bank,
and viii pay its notes on demand at the counter.
Deposits received and interest paid when mo-.
ncy Is left for fixed fimc.
Paper discounted at six per cent. as heretofore
Our personal responsibility Is pledged for all
depositc received and business transacted.
continuance Of the liberal patronage Of the
business men Of the county Is respectfully seici-
ted.
ks President, Cashier and 0iiicers Of tho late
clenrfeld County Bank, wc require the notes Of
said bank 70 be presented for redemption.
James 7. Leonard, Richard shaw,
VIM. Porter james b. Graham,
A. X. Wright a. L. Reed,
William A. Wallace.
E8> The business Of The Bank win be eonaus.
ted BY John N, Adams, Esgs ss cashier.
Jss %, 'sb-M '' ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24

Governor; A. @. Curtin, Centre county $4,000
sec'y Of CON-, Eli Slifer, Union county 1900
Dep. ssc'y Of Com S. b. Thomas, Del. co. 1900
Auditor General; Isaac Slenker, Union CO. 200
Surveyor Gen.; James P. Barr, Pittsburgh l,6O0
Attorney Gen.; VIM. NJ, Meredith, Phil'a 5000
Adjutant Gen.; A. l.. Russell, Bedford co.
State Treasurer W, H. Kemble, Phil'a l,7o0
Superintendent Common
Schools; X. c. Coburn, Bradford county I,5O0
Deputy supt; Samuel P. Bates, Crawford co
state Librarian Wien Forney, Harrisburg 500
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24
Susquoha hanna House,
CURwENSVILLE, Pa.
w. w. woRRALL, Proprietor.

vVVHIs large and commodious HOTEL Is dc
Il lightfully located on the bank OF tho Sus
quchanns, in the borough Of Curwensville.
The present proprietor will spare no effort to
render his customers comfortable, and hopes tc
merit liberal share CT pubic patronage.
HIS BAR AND TABLE
viii DO well supplied with every thing the mar
ket affords. Raftmcn win always find his "latch
string" out. Mar. %. '6I. II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24
SUPREME COURT OF PENN'A.
Chief Justice George W. Woodward of Lurerne
Associate Justices James Thompson Of Erie

William Strong Of Backs
John NJ. Reed Of Phil'a
Daniel Agnew Of Beaver.
The Court holds its sessions in Philadelphia on
the first Monday Of January; in Harrisburg on
the fourth Monday Of April at Sunbury on the
fret Monday in October; and in Pittsburg on the
third Monday in October. All returns from the
XIV Judicial District, comprising the counties
Of Clear6eld, Center and Clinton, are 10 be made
On The sscond Monday Of February.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
EXECUTIVE.

ExEcUTIvE.
PresidentAndrew johnson, Of Tennessee $25,o0
Vice President Pro. TEN. S. Foose, Of vt 5000
CABINET OFFICERS SALARIES. 5000
Secretary Of State VIM. ii. sewsrd, ofNew York
scc'y Of Treasury Hugh Mccullough, Of Indiana
see'y Of War; Edwin NJ. Stanton, ofPennsylvani.
sec'y Of the Navy; Gideon Wells, Of Conn necticut
Secretary Of Interior; James Harlan, Of 10 wa.
J. NJ. General William Dcnnison, OF Ohio
Attorney General James Speed, Of Kentucky.
JUDICIARY.
CHIEr JUSTICE, Sc, S6,500-AssocrArEs $4,000.
Chief Justice; s. P. Chase, Of Ohio.
Associate justices; Samuel Nelson, Of New York
Robert @. Grier, Of Penna,
James M. Wsyne,of Georgia,
Vacancy
. Nathan CliHord. Of Maine,
David Davis, Of Illinois,
N. ii. S-syne, Of Ohio,
Stephen-l. Fields, Of Gala,
Supreme Court meets lst Monday Of December.
In Washington City, D. c.
DTovIsI0Ns-Flour, Cheese, Lard, Dried
Il Apples, Dried Peaches, received regularly
from the vest q the store Of J. P. KkAIzER-
(rsheese-s very fns quality and cheap at
" MERRILL 4 BTGbER's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-24

A UCTIONEER.-The subscriber having
N taken out License for crying vendues
and other Public sales, either in Euglish or Ger
man, respectfully offers his services to his fellow
citizens, and will attend to all calls fIom any
part Of the county, on the shortest notice either
verbally or by letter, and upon the most reason
able terms. When so desired, he will furnish
the Clerks and complete all the busiscss connect.
ed with the sale. JOSEPH II. JONES.
Kylertown, p. O., Mar. /, 1866. 1y. pd.