davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02

In THE ENTIRE list of distinguished trai.
tors and secessionists who filled the promi-
nent civil and military offices in rebeldom,
there appears no such name as DAY. 1t was
left for the town of Dover to supply the de-
iiciency. Is treason less odious to Della
wsreans on that account
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02

A N oRDINANcE TO AMEND AN oRDI.
IA NANCE ENTlfL d An ORDINANCE To AMREn
eEUrloN u OF THE ORDINANCE ooNCERNfNG
ErREErs.
sEoli'F l. 1hH tho word ''LAts' A. II oennrs in tba
seventh snl heenh line u Section of said Ordnance
be stricken thef5rom.
Passed ST the City uall, Wilmington, Sept. 27 1864
EDWARD 4. BRLLAH,
Arrs,T z. T. TAYLOR, c erk. ostSW q
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02
GEORGE GOUERT,
No. 10 B 9Th street.

Dr. B. hisHtEA Some me since / uis III etet will
an liberated sore ihret, which had baf ihs Al ii nf
he best ue ioal men Ia t'e town and 20 intry
ot Whom u tppl- tJ for reliet Tho disease wa. oi
~ more Goslne m IT. chsrsciaf. II NAs Win vrent
iitheny thst could p~riake Of ny neuri. hmpni an
could not even swallow giaH Il water without ana
lug considerable pain Having been nucei hy fsnJ
l1 Try your world renowned lerb tiers p,rrbssad
thiee bottles aud before had dutled taxing II ali 90 -
entirely cured am now az veil as eyrf r,,sp
cordially recommend Jour Bii.eis 10 iii similarly AZ
f.eed. az
ERWIN Philips,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02

THE Albany Eeening Journal says, Mr..
Raymond, of the New York Timer, is called
a political boomerang. The boomerang is a
singular missile used by the natives of Aus.
tralia, which being thrown with great force
from the hand, flies for several hundred feet
In straight line, then rises in the air about
an equal distance, describes various circles
and curves, shootsIrapidly from side to side,
aud finally returns to the point whence it
started. Wonder if Mr., c. II. B. Day, Col
lector of Internal Revenue of Delaware,
would like to be boomerang before long.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02

Norman Burton, residing in Fairfield, Con.
nectieut, went deliberately TO a chopping-
block and cut oEhis right hand a. the wrist
He struck Two or three blows before accom-.
plshing his object. He had been insane for
some years, and on being asked why he com.
mitted the deed, replied, "The Billie says
u lily haud offended thee, cut Il oil and cast
1t from tie l. ="
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02
Erwin PHfLIPs.
ealhm. NJ.
rnIl.ny,pu,, =, ~.

DEAR sfLs;-1 have hesu all "a 70 tlr i,,. th,..
YEAR with s,,ers Paes a.. n,ye be-n rs,ay a n,es
ilsul"H Bi::e as YOU d-cfsd nir aud mus .sv *
I hse done al that lu t'd n It Ncuid do. pls.so
4dt II. S " WIN
urs truly,
10 4.,sr' 4tkss : Co.. .iJert' m NJ ,ee's bt,isy,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02
Y ura trul
500 REWARD

will pay any aoctor or mem or Of the N,die,i E
iernty tue Of 500 Tor any compound tha no ss,
N ne medicinal vtluss and curative powera tbsn
Mshler's Herb Bitiers. '-'"
B. MIsHLER pioprie'or,
2. Z. Corner u Cent Q So ,are
Lancister. Pa
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02
VEGETABLE AGUE XII
MEDICAL.
H1EplcAL ELEcTRICITX.


MEDICAL ELEcTRICIT4.
Dr. c. II. LAWToN,
From PhllA lephi n-.d aay to bis isnds and IN, NIB
H. t... has opened an onlce At
0l3 NARKtT STREET, wILMtA oToS.
aud IS II, par,d to .,eat all Rinis OF p.rvop. Oh
uterl"- sse on e rlrsl prneipot an Ia ths r1nst
sesa'iA. N intrr rv'us u tus. Rheu,n, n,tism ~,
tisl fsrs ISIS Gu cd ono-.hird Of the lima II,
fsIu'rd no ordieay pPiaucas Nearly ali rass, ~
ehroH- d oistt ~ b. ou4sutlly cared and th.rs ~,
no q ct that >n ae gr-Ftly raftted ' -'o
l. U.e IL D.ssrsss IT. vi amt h. s.t,-,.,.,
Prflittds. .tspAlsr "a Jiesf4tn n aud ali o1Sss
sts, o-cG ~ smal' pro- 'lv -oliaysf a ol NAM
pen i cured a'a ino sort space = time,
n B.-P4TIEYTS TAKEN 5Y CONTRACT <vn
cURES GUARANTEED.
REFERENCES
waahngton Rur =, 4. D. vhri,t.nA, p,l. Waltz, p
sogipEA1 bs " T,I GAra,s-is ~ 1c D. J,hS arsus
strert PhilsdePhiai Bent Harris, seeond ana CS,oSh
"'"ue'Fu'"' jyl0-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02
REraRgYoEs
THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE
FEVER AND AsUs CURED IN 4s HOURS.
MRS DR PoRrHp

Nhos y n FObTEh,
Manuiaeures specific for this terrible mlIady vhioh
EnrAasd to cure the most obstinate eas Of Psvsr
snu "eue 10 maly Instances 10 46 hours Il has ban
nsru ~ thousands and never failed u al ,rd rnief-
Drugss and dealers would eon.ult their own intesss
py Keeping on hand, Il Idly growing IN pnblie
~ ssa D'o0mns 'hs great remedy OF the age for
A''S N1'~>''" jylt-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02
MARRIED.
TnE moNGY MARKET.
coMMBWCiAL VEC0Rn.
NILIlNo4uN NArNFT
Corrected BY Il. Chandler \ Sou.

Non4ar. c, Der /, iset
neIs usur. iIf AZ 9oi'''''''''' '. saooyi07s Is
" AlouF lel nhl''..... - j.
wheat per bushel, a. choice .......... - s..
a Whitr'''.........'''''........... ..,,.,.....3 25
"A 4, ''''''''''''''.''''''.''', geo. ! iV
s"lHi s''s'sssss's %
HIu "tsleI pnl;'''",; 4tU
49,, ls' Vu.'vr Stl'oW.-''''''' ...l
.orn White.o,,.,.. .....i 1 ~
,Aa . heW.........r.'........ 50
9a ''''''''''''''''. .',....,,,...".2.o
Timothy - ........,...... 81
Flax Seed " .............. >,
nneswnest Neil per Il 0 10 ..... ..........,,. .
heat screenings, pr busue,.....,... 20
Iid m; pef bdshsl....,..,.,... . m,
SHIPS stun " e" .................,..,. IN
orh Oats ground per sh-l ..,.,... ........lq ~.
tose 0rf ousl1 ,,..-...s .......,..,.......i
II - H7' '"''''' 5
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02
FARM ron sALk.

Containing lao aeros i,sr, sl,7ale on tns
aud state cf Dslawa adjoining lands Of Mo'fi'fAei
Thomas Wilson, and others The buildings ars IN eNesl
lsnl stone house ard Daru both supplied with wafer
nom pea from springs There isrurnpg water In etey
aed. Good Appe orchard rnd great variety ehoiee
reAs aud rap II hAa 10 acres very best bAnoy
wine meadow, with 90 Aereu nf woodland all 10 hgh
Htats OF cultivation within eve mites I the Whining
ton city line II lisa very heAlhy aud desirable pro-
petty. Apply 10 W. MoOAULLkY,
COS MAtkst Street,
WILMINGTON, Del.
Sept. 90 isGs oet2
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02
4 eENTS WANTED For THE
PICTORIAL BOOK w
ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS
OF THE RgpELIIoN.

There certain portion Of tho NAr tha viii n,vor go
lhio tue regular histories nor be embodied 10
poetry, which IL very real part Of II and w II pra
seti convey to sleeetdlug gener ulont bot dvs q
n7rr,tV of events ,his pa. may oe called 60
Up the iun, Ia pAhot u the Ihir illas'. 4 ths
eharAete OF The leaders the humor Of tbs sn tirs he
devotion Of wprsr av'ty OF msl I. . l.uep II our
cots y iona ga sud nAriS1ps u the sCrVes.
me yolum' 10 phius-y Illustrated 9Th 1lO eng, a.
u o. ehrta 'istse I'a are ieeAv 5tu9.tu,w .,hy
ti eAiuluA iuu Asti e'il 81 thr ar FAay Of The
',e 81 inn the bcl' tflt Hftu tbe popular tty,e
9r'l' SO a tnrial FL Id Re al tue Recruit Il ine
p'q cnhisitF hclnNo rtntLise0nco, of eanp picket
spy soo1 se"ac sesa BATH. dsd ad cniures thrill
IA iea's'' avery, wit ,llery niesi and ludcf v.
eitehturs1 ETC.. c.c.
Amu'shsut - we'll AZ insrpeiisn may be iounl Ia
every pAs gralti deali, haiisat wit and autnelt
pe"f! eSA,i 'u.y inie WV in hW wurk ri literary
az his "t'k sells itsel. he poUpo are tired OF ~
letal aud pAFt'n SORTS, AID want moth ns hum.n.
GUS foHthte aud 81 I'll ng our agent, are N = iins i ul
W 10 % ppr IN ntu, clear Il all sx ponsss ssu fr
cur ulArs living fu Particulars ami SEQ our terms and
proof OF tho above asseniln, Address
NATIONAL Pu5LI HING co,
oe'z-lm bUI Minor street, PhilAdelphia Pa.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02

THE Gazette publishes a call for meeting
OF "White Boys in Blue" Does the editor
mean to call the soldiers who go with the
Union Party-yoting as they fought, against
rebels and.their sympathizers-anything but
"0hite" Boys in Blue2 Our gallant Boys
will not tolerate copperhead slurs.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02

GUNst GUNsii--A SPLENDID LINE OF
VI single and double guns open 'nd for sala low
at J. a. ROBINSON cos,
ts2 Second And MaAet 81.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02

tn V'lusble medicine 'h', 1s,r '45-o -rbiy t,,t,I
and 10 10 instAnee hA Il fl ID 10 n N ish thai IA,
which it vss TAX N. Already It 10 donr eooi wors
amorg The Wilmington pub il.
Rad he Jciowirg, and be 6semrnrea;
wiLHtSofoS. Sep. 50, 1861
terS. ~
Hfh'LRNN Having ben troubled With the vots,
Wna Of Dyspepsia Il several sars and expended nsny
peluied to ry your Bitter, and most chs rt,iIy A..
knoWi-dse that DR. Mhhrrs Btters ave made parfsc,
cure ~ ny oa'e aud woul further advite iho,o vho
somphh that for Which It is RECOMMENDED / uuhrsi
htirgly pronounce Il most yAuatle medicine. And
Sin, erely yours,
JOHN FAuer
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02
JOHN FAUST.

WILHlsoroS, Oct. lat, is6s.
To M,Hrl A. AHkeH y Co., AseniI for Dy, Mf,5,e,.,
bItsrI. '''"'
siM - have been subject for years with that dread.
iu dlseAst, Dyspepsia, aud have tried numerous mai
elnes with but HIT Eject fr the better was rernn.
mended to Try his lers celebrated medicine And mol
ttutniuly fay tha Il hAs and is diiu; me more good
hfh % any mtdelne ever 10 X, and believe eventually
oae meisi Win this diessea IN account " wh ( tbis
eteAl medicine has And Is doing ior me.
RetpOeifllly,
GEORGE GOUERT
n.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-02

THE ELECTION To.DAY.-Polls open be-
tween II and 1s in the morning; close at Q
P. A. Let every Union man estimate the
importance of the election to-day, and give
his vote for the Union candidate. After
voting let him see that all his neighbors vote
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-11
The Fenians.

Some of the New York papers got up
quite sensation last week by report that
Gen. Killian had set sail with some 5000
men for Bermuda, and that the war for the
liberation of Ireland was about to commence
In earnest. There are those who look upon
the movement as humbug, designed only
to keep up the subscriptions to the Fenian
bonds, out of which the leaders are making
rather mice thing" The Herald. how
ever, thinks that the hour of action of the
real military movement under President
Roberts and General Sweeney draws nearer
and nearer. 0The sensation" caused by
this will be of peculiar character, and best
explained by bullet lecture to her Majes-
" red coats.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-11
The New Jersey Senatorship.

1t seems that the New jersey Legislature
has adjourned, without electing United
States Senator-Mr. Scovell, the Speaker
of the Senate, who held the balance of pow
er, refusing to go into joint conventitn for
that purpose. Why Mr.. Scovell, who was
elected by the Republicans, pursued this
course is unknown. Various reasons are
assigned as the probable cause. Among the
charges made against him is the following
from the Trenton (M J,l Gazette, of April
5th:
"We have already demonstrated that Jas. M.
Scovell is hypocrite, turncoat, and a fasiier-
a man of much pretension and little brains. 1t
would seem hat little more could be added to
this catalogue of viciousness, but we have now to
add our solemn conviction that this man of much
conscience and little principle has been bought,
and has received a portion of the purchase
price. When he came to the Senate this win
ter he was as poor as a church mouse. and the
circumstance that on his return from his visit to
Washington after the rejection of Mr.. Stockton,
he visited Mr.. Vanetta, tinman, of Camden and
ordered a tin box made to contain Seven thirty
United State Treasury bonds, using one of large
denomination for measure and the case is clear,
James NJ. Scovell was bribed. Alexander G
Csttell, the finished gentleman and noble patriot,
is the peoples choice; and, if not elected now,
he will yet be sent in triumph to the United
States Senate "
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-11
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY

~ REV p. L. HARRISON, a. N. PRINCIPAL.
The Third Session of this Institution will com
mence on Monday March 18th, 1866
Pupils can enter at any time. They will be
charged with tuition from the time they enter to
the close of the session
The course of instruction embraces everything
included in a thorough, practical and accom-
plished education Of both sexes.
The Principal having had the advantage of
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted to the mental and moral
training of the youth placed under his charge
TERMS TUITION.
Orthography, Reading, Writing and Primary
Arithmetic, per session, I'll weeks.) So 90
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and Histo-
~. 5000
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Mensuration,
Surveying, Philosophy, Physiology, Chemistry
and Book keeping $500
Latin and Greek, with any of the above
branches, $1,000
No deduction will be made for absence
For further particulars inquire of
Rev. p. L. HARRISON, A. n.
feo- rs, 1866. Prineipal
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-11
8. ). ROW, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
CLEARFIELD, Pa, APRIL IL, 1866.
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
P0R GOVERNOR:
Maj. Gen. JOHN W. GEARY, Of Oumb. 90.
The Connecticut Election.

The election in Connecticut, on Monday,
April I'd, has resulted in complete rout of
the Democracy. Gen. Hawley, the Repub-
lican candidate, beats English, Democrat
by 500 majority; and the Legislature is
largely Republican, thus securing the elec-
ton of Republican United States Senator.
The contest in Connecticut was attempt
ed to be made test between President
johnson and Congress as to the best mea-
sures to be adopted for the restoration of
the National authority in the States lately
in rebellion and it was hoped that, by lo1d
professions of approval of the President s
policy" the Democracy might ride into
power as the champions of the measures Of
the Administration. Mr.. English, their
candidate, was not only popular man, but
he was so-called war Democrat, and had
voted in Congress for the Constitutional
Amendment abolishing slavery. All these
favorable circumstances, however, proved
of no avail. He has been defeated, and the
most determined attempt to overthrow the
party in power has failed in State which
many considered doubtful. The result OF
this election shows that the Republicans Of
the "land Of steady habits" couldn't be
gulled BY any clap-trap professions on the
part of men who were the bitter opponents
Of the war for the Union, the calumniators
Of the lamented Lincoln, and the inveterate
enemies of Andrew johnson during the con-
tnuance Of the Rebellion. THERE'S lesson
In this which ought to have its influence
upon political affairs in other quarters.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-11
Conselvatism-What is it ?

~
Nowadays we hear much said about
conservative" and hence the question,
What is conservatism? Webster's diction-
ary gives,
CONSERVATISM, n. The desire and effort to pre-
serve what is established
Andrew johnson, in the United States
Senate, during the first session of the 36th
Congress gave the following definition:
"Conservatism II is the argument of Ty.
+" rants and despots, one that entails existing
Institution In its present form, whether 1t be
right sr wrong"
Now, we opine, that Mr.. Johnson's def
milton is, in all probability, more applicable
to these latter days, than that of Mr.. Web.
ster; for it is an obvious fact, that the ex-
tremeists, whenever they wish to carry or
enforce any particular measure or policy, be-
come the special advocates of, and prate
loudly about Conservatism. During the
progress of the rebellion this same class of
persons generally styled themselves ''neu-
trails, and were disappointed in their de-
signs. The war over, they assume the So
briquet of conservatives, as a cloak to
hide their former duplicity, and to popular
ize their prese detestable projects, ''wheth-
or right or wrong" or however detrimental
TO the general prosperity of the Union, or
the welfare OF the people.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-11
An Honest Confession.

Mr.. Clymer in his speech to the Conven-
tion that nominated him, in referring to the
qualifications requisite for Governor of
Pennsylvania said:
''He should stand the avowed and undoubted
champion of the Union of these States in its orig
inal purity, ready and willing, if need be, to
rifce life itself in defending from the assaults of
all enemies. who, under the garb of loyal
ty and the guise of friendship.) would undermine
and destroy it. am pafnftiiy conscious of
MY OWN inability to approach this standard of per
sonat and polttica! erceifence."
Exactly so! No one feels disposed to doubt
your judgmentin this matter. And since you
are painfully conscious Of your own inabil-
ity to approach the standard" you have
erected. had you not better refer your po-
litieal friends to Gen. Geary? The Gener-
al is the champion you have so glowingly
depicted. He was ready and willing to
sacrifice life ITSELF for the Union of these
States in their original purity" as is attest
ed by his bravery and gallantry on many a
hotly contested field with the armed hordes
of treason.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-11
uOR CE OR E Ell L Y's
HISTORY OF THE WAR.

.sTHE AMERICAN CoxsIcr,a In Two Voku1ns
Elegantly illustrated with IA portraits on stesa
numerous maps and diagrams Of battle feads'
views etc. LIS, 900 copies sold.
Volume L. Of this History, published alIn0st
two years later than the first part of nearly every
other, already includes among its patrons full IS
600 Of the purchasers Of those early works, and
is everywhere recognized as the highest authoTt
ty, even by the authors political opponents.
Volume III. will be ready in a few months-a1
the earliest day on which a well-prepared history
OF the war can be obtained. The entire WORK,
inimitable alike in excellence Of plan and deisil
will be vastly superior to any of those now COM
pleted. (most of which were completed" lang
before Gen Grants report was made,l and fat
dous struggle-altogether unequalled for clesS
ness, fullness and accuracy Of statements, con,
bined with candor and graphic delincatioD q
events.
If completed as designed, the work will be So
thority as to the events Of the most wonderful e
ra in the history Of the Country.-A. u. CuRris.
Gouern0r of Pa.
1t would be difficult to place too high an esd
mate ON the service Mr.. Greedy has rendered our
country by the preparation Of this volume. -
wait the forthcoming Of the second volume uiS
eager xpectation.-WILLIAM D. KELLEY, NJ C..
1t bears the marks of labor, studied csndor and
accuracy.-WILLIAk II. SEWARD, Secretary q
The narrative is simple and clear, with 90 nuct
Of life and spirit in it that it is next to impos'
BILE not to read a whole chapter without etoppinS
our countrymen.-EDeAR towAs, u s. .Ssrai,
. Its accuracy gives it q value beyond any otha
history of that eventual period Tho great ID
dustry and impartiality Of Mr.. Greeley win make
this the text Of all future histories Of the Grsa'
Rebellion.-THADDEUs STEVENS, M c.
or all the Histories Of the Great Rebeliioo
which have examined, this one seems to be tAe
best in the copiousness Of its antecedent and con
current Congressional Records as we'll ss Of ne
events of the war itself -ScHuYLER COL7n.
Speaker ", s House Of Reys
Volume II will be accom- nanied without efs's
oharge) BY an elegant copperplate Map Of as
Seat of War, worth 81 90. Sold only by travel
ing agents Address
o. d. CASE 90. Publshers
Maroa 2, ls6s-4t. 7af. Hartford, Coca
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-11
Mr., Olymer's Record,

In the State Senate, on April 18th, 1861,
on motion of Mr.. Mcclure, the second
ing and consideration of the bill providing
for the arming of the State of Pennsylva-
MIA was entered upon. Previous to the as
sembling of the Senate that evening tel
egraphic dispatch announced that the Union
troops were engaged in actual conflict with
the rebels at Charleston. All the members
were in possession of the news, and each act
ed under it as his feelings and principles
dictated.
The Senate proceeded to the discussion of
the bill, and upon the passage of each sec
ton the yeas and nays were required. Each
division produced strict party result. Ev-
cry Republican voted to put the State in a
condition of defense and every Democrat
voted against doing SO. On every division
Mr.. Clymer voted to the advantage of the
rebels. On the final passage of the bill the
vote stood
YEAs-Messrs. Benson. Boughter, Bound, Cor
NELL Finney, Fuller, Gregg, Hall, Hamilton,
Heistand, Imbrie. Irish, Ketchum. Landon, Law
renee, NJ Clure, Meredith, Nichols, Parker. Pen
ton. Yardsley, and Palmer, Speaker-27.
NAYs-Messrs. Blood. CLYMER, Crawford. Mott
Schindel, and Welsh.
This record, which Mr. Cly mer made at
the very commencement of the war, he
maintained with marked persistency, until
the close of hostilities. His principles, his
sympathies, and his ambition, all seemed to
lean towards the side of the rebels. For
the truth of these assertions, we refer the
reader to the Legislative Record" where
his votes will be found recorded against ev-
cry measure calculated to quell the rebel
lion, and uphold the, Constitution and the
Union"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-11
!" u S CA l. ms TRUM ENTS-
MI

Has opened his Music Store, one door west of
w. Lewis Book Store where he keeps constantly
on hand Steinway Sons and Gaehles Piano
Manufacturing Company's Pianos Mason 4 Ham
Inns Cabinet Organs and CarharI Needham Il
Cos Melodeons; Guitars, Eiolns, Flies. Flutes !;
Guitar and Violin Strings.
Music Books-GoIden Chain, Golden Shower
Golden Censer. 6 olden Trio. &c, &c.
Sheet Music-He is constantly receiving from
Philadelphia all the latest music which persons
at a distance wishing can order, and have sent
them by mail at publishers prices
70 Pianos and Organs " Warranted for i've years
Those wishing TO buy any of the above articles
are invited to call ana exam ne mine before pur-
chasing elsewhere. My prices the same as in
New York and Philadelphia.
Circulars of instruments sent promptly upon
application with any additional information de.
sired. u. NJ GREEN ---
Hill street Huntingdon, Pa One door West of
Lewis Book Store Dec G. 1865
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-11
rI,o THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF

Il CLEARFIELD COUNTY :-GENTLEMEN: In
pur suance of the forty-thrd section Of the act of
the Sth of May, 1854, you hereby notified to
meet in convention, at the court house, in Clear
field, on the first Tuesday in May, A. D. 1866 be-
ing the first day of the month at l O'Clock in
the afternoon, and select Uira Coce, by majority
of the whole number of directors present one
person of literary and scientific requirements
and of skill and experience in the art of teach
ing, as County Superintendent for the three sue
ceediDg years; determine the amount of compen-
sation for the same and certify the result to the
State Superintendent, at Harrisburg, as required
by the thirty ninth and fortieth sections Of said
act. c. B. SANDFORD, Co. Supt
p. S. Directors will bear in mind that the day
of holding the election is changed from the first
Monday to the first Tuesday in May.
Clearield Pa, April IL, 1866 -3t.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-11

CASE OF BRADLEY T. JoHNsoN.-Balti
more, Md, April 3d.-In the case of Bradley
L. johnson, of Maryland, late of the rebel
army, and who participated with police
marshal Kane at the commencement of the
war in the effort to repel the national troops,
and who was recently held to bail in the T.
nited States District Court, in this city, to
answer an indictment for treason, the Presi-
dent has interposed, ordering his bail to be
discharged, and the abanondment of his
case. johnson claims exemption under the
terms of his parole.