davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
Administrators Notice.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
LAestate Of Mrs. Martha G.. Sims, deceas-
ed, are hereby notified to call and settle
with the undersigned soon as possible, OF
they will have to pay costs Of suits for the
same. ] have her book of accounts and It
will be q hardship on many who " small
sums, to have 10 pay as much costs asdebt.
Yet they will have it to do unless thew
come and pay up Immediately. Iposit(ye-
ly cannot 90 about and "dun" people for
these little sums-they are too numerous,
! warn you In time, NOTICETHE ABOVE.
All who have claims are required to pre-
sent them within the time required by law
or they will be barred.
LEWIS METCALfE,
Admir- with the will annexed.
mars lw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
House and Lot for sale.

House and Lot fO1. sale.
C. r. Embry
VS..
l.. ii. Reeves, ct ais.
RY A DECREE OF THE CHANCERY
at Winchester, Tenn. l will, on
Monday the I'd day of April, 1866. before
the Court House door i'm Winchester, sell
to the highest bidder, on d credit of six,
twelve and eighteen months. the House
and Lot formerly occupied by VIM. Reeves.
in Winchester, Tenn. A lien will be re-
tanned. Ii. r. ESIILL. G. Il NJ.
mars tbs 4 50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
STATE OF Tcnncssee---Franklin Co.
County Court Clerks Office, Winchester.
Milton Byron, ct ais,

VI.
Geo. W. Byron. ct ais.
III APPEARING FROM PETITION
Ifiled in this cause that the defendants,
franklin Byron. Robt. G.. Byron. Martha
Anderson, Miller Tanning, JAS. Tanning,
and Sarah and Henry Tanning are non
residents of the State of Tennessee,
II is therefore ordered that they enter
their appearance before o r|within the first
three days Of the next term of said Court,
to be held on the first Monday In April
next, and plend, answer, or dcmur to COM
plainants' bill or the same will be taken for
confessed as to them. and set for hearing
explrte. THOS. SHORT, elk. =
MARI Aw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
STATIONER Y.

and will furnish il At coss price 10 those
having work lone. We have uope how.
ever, for sale otherwise.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
State Of Tennessee--Franklin Co.

State Of Tennessee--Franklin Co.
vs. ATTACHMENT,
John Barnes. -fsrf4
Whereas, Lewis Metcalfe has applied to
the undersigned, j. ID. Lynch, an acting
Justice of said county, in accordance with
having obtained the same, and 1t appearing
to me that said Barnes Is q nonresident Of
this State. Notice is hereby given to said
Barnes to appear before me on the 10th
day of September next, at my office, In said
County, to defend the above suit. or | will
proceed to give judgment in said cause as
II he were present to defend the same.
Given under my hand, on the Sth day of
March, 1850. j. d. LYNCH. j. p.
mar17. u 500 for Franklin Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

n1'HE BLooD OF THE MARrYRs is TEE
SEED or THE CuURcH." Mr.. Thomas
N. l'almcr, Of Concord New Eamp-
shire died on the Goth ult., after a
little moro than four years of suffering
from injuries received on the breast in
August 1861, at tho hands Of the
'loyal7 rioters who destroyed his
brother'sp pri1ting Office, the Democratic
Standard. ff the leaders conscences
who pushed on the mob are not "sear-
cd as with red hot iron" then must
they kecnly feed that the blood of poor
Palmer rests on their skirts. 'Vengencc
is minc | will repay, said the Lord,
aud terrible Wilt be when it tismeted
out to the 'loyal" scoundrels who
have held high carnival Of blood and
piundcr these last Ave years. -Ldn-
caster jatelligeRcy. -sm.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

sGrThc galIows in the Jail yard,
at Pittsburgh, upon which Mrs. Grind,
cr and two other persons have been
hung, has been taken to Ebensburg,
where Hauser and Buser are to be
hung on Friday next. The latter at.
tempted to commit suicide on tho 10th
inst, by opening an artery in his arm,
Had he taken the precaution to lie
down, he would have succeeded, but
he stood up until from the loss ofblood
be fell to the floor, tire noise alarmed
the watchnsan, who upon proceeding
10 the scene, found him Frustrated in
|his gore. The flow Of blood was soon
Istoppcd, and he must now suffer the
penalty of the law
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

A TRiuMrn ron IRrLANr. The
British government have az last dc.
termined 10 relieve tho Irish people
Of one of their most fruitful causes Of
complaint, by abolishing tho Roman
Catholic test oath. That oath prac.
tically debarrcd every conscientious
Catholic from holding any position of
honor or trust under the British gov
ernment ltnot only required Cath
olic TO swear allegiance TO the Protes-
tmt dynasty, but il likewise compell-
cd HIM TO recognize the Church, of
England as the trne exponent of the
Christian religion. At the session Of
Parliament preceding the present one,
an effort was made BY the Progressive
party to have the obnoxious oath abol-
ished, but the movement was defeated
by the party representing tho wishes
of the government. We can only i'm
agine the cause that has induced the
change now manifested by the latter
party, but it is certain that they now
propose entirely to blot out the objec-
tionable restriction upon Catholics.
Upon test vote in the House OF Com
mons, on the Sth ult., only five men,
bcrs out of nearly seven hundred dis
sented to the abolishment of the oath.
The proposition now is TO establish
form of oath that shall have no sec
tartan features about it, but which
shall require nothing more from a
Catholic or jew than is required
from the most devout member Of tho
Established Church Thisis the most
important step in the direction Of lJ-
eralism that has been taken by the
British government for many years.
-Nep York .Saa. d
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18


Hon. ANDY STEwART.-Thls vcner-
atle gentleman, SO many years the
leading man of Fayette county, Pa, (,
in opposition to the democratic party,
is out in fall support of President
johnson, and belabors the radicals
with considerable spirit. Mr. S in n
recent speech, said che had served
several years in Congress with Andrew
Johnson. cknew him well, and he
never knew q firmcr, purer, or more
patriotic nan--a man who, by his
talent and maiden efforts, had raised
himself by regular steps from the very
lowest to the highest position in the
world. IIc had good sense and good
principles His instincts are all right,
and he can't 90 wrong. You can
neither drive nor seduce him"
Mr.. Stewart, belongs to the old line
Wing stock, and is well and favorably
known to the people of this state be-
cause Of his former extreme tariff
views. lie held seat in Congres
from 1921 to 1929, from 1881 to 1888,
and 1S43 to 1877, and his detection at
this time, causes no little alarm in the
loyal camp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

AT HoME.-The Legislature hav-
1ng adjourned, it will be gratifying to
|she many friends of Mr.. WALLACE, to
know that he has again returned to
|his homo, where he win be pleased to
|nect his old friends and patrons, for
10 few weeks, after which, he will re-
turn to Harrisburg, and as chairman
Of the Democratic state central Com
mittee, open the Gubernatorial cam
pain against the enemies of the Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
TT '7V y" FuVIIUs1u
County Superintendent.

Whereas the time is fast approach
ing when the duty will again devolve
upon the School Directors OF Clearfeld
county, to elect County Supcrintcn-
dent for the ensuing three years.
Therefore, Mr.. Editor permit me
through the columns of your paper to
recommend the name Of Geo. w. Sny-
der, as suitable person for that of
fee. lie proposes to teach Normal
Schoolfor the benefit of teachers, three
months each year, and as much more
as time will permit. Mr.. Snyder, as
teacher has proven himself to be one
of the most successful in the cornty--
is amply qualified for the duty Of said
Office; and would, if elected, make .
good and impartial officer AS 8
teacher he stands at the head of his
profession. l would, therefore, urge
upon the Directors to carefully cen
slider his claim-believing that no man
in the county would make n more able,
efficient, and honest officer than Mr..
Snyder. A FRIEND OF EDUCATION.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
Negro ciyIl Rieh,s pill.


The Washington correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Age, thus describes
the scene IN the House, on the 9th
instant, while the Presidents Veto
was under discussion in that body
"Thc excitement to-day was confined
TO the House wing Of the Capitol The
understanding that the Civil Rights
bill was to devoted on brought large
number of people (white and bldck) to
the galleries. The floor also was un-
usually full, nearly every member be-
ing in his seat. After the expiration
of the morning hour, Mr.. Wilson OF
Iowa, moved to proceed to business
on the Speakers table, which was
agreed to. The proceedings Of the
Senate on the Veto message being first
in order they were read, after which
the bill (Civil Rights and veto mes
sage were read The motion of Mr..
Le Blond (Democrat), of OHIO, to lay
the bill on the table was lost by a large
majority. The Democrats who wan
ted to debate the bill seeing no oppor-
tunity of SO doing, were compelled to
yield to the overwhelming oddsagainst
them, and permit vote to be taken.
During the call of the roll ard the
final passage of the bill over the veto,
the floor aud galleries were remarlIa-
bly, silent. 1t was first supposed that
Mr.. Raymond would dodge the vote,
but when his name was called he
voted no.
Mr. Bingham who opposed the bill
was paired with two gen
tlemen who would haze voted for il,
otherwise he (Bingham) would have
voted against it. Mr.. Raymond is the
only Republican whose name is recor-
ded in the negative. Kelley, Myers,
ON Neill aud Thayer, voted for the bill.
The Speaker, Mr.. Colflx) directed
the club to call his name. and he vo-
ted in the affirmative. When the re-
suit (yeas. l22; nays, AID was an
nounccd, the most deafsning cheers
and hurrahs went up from the floor,
and were re-eehoed from the galleries.
The whites and blacks We'd with each
other in cheering and waving hand
kerehiefs. They shook hands hearth
ly, and, in fact, did everything except
embrace each other After the House
they repaired to the floor
for tho purpose ofcongrstlIlating their
friends. A committee of she darkies
were present, with toquets, which they
to Senator'S and Represen-
tatives who voted for the bill. Trum.
bull, Wilson and others were only
honored and rewarded for their la
bors by these black and brown skin
ned damsels.
Judge Kelley, of Philadelphia, came
near getting into difficulty this af-
tetHoon. After the adjournment of
the House, and while many members
and strangers were upon the floor, a
whose name | did not hear,
said to Mr. Kelley that Pennsylvania
would 90 Democratic by over $4,000,
unless he (KelleyJ and his friends
changed their tactics, wherenpon Kel-
ley replied that he didn't want any of
Andrew Johnsons hounds about him.
The gentleman then shook his fist in
Kellcy's face, and threatened to cuff
him soundls for calling him hound.
The police interfered and the Judge
was saved from any fNrther trouble.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

"GoNE DEAD The Pennsylvania
Legislature departed this life, on
Thursday the 10Th instant, aged four
months and ten days. As tho court
would say, in pronouncipg sentence OF
death, omay God have mercy on
their souls. Hon. i. w. Hall was elect
ed Speaker of the Senate, by the dis
Unionists, during the recess. Hon.
Geo. B. Schall received the Demo
cratic votes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
WUITE men reeollect. that Ger

WHITE men reeollect, that Gen.
Geary, was nominated by the dis-un-
ion cabal, controlled by Stevens For
ney & Go, aud like, them is opposed
TO the government" and in favor Of
the social and political equality OF the
negro, and must ana will do all he
can, should nc be elected Governor, to
have the word ,ci,fc, stricken out of
the Constitution. 14
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
County SUpEaIyrENpENr-We cal

COUNTY SUPERISTENDENr.- We call
the attention of the School Directors
of the county, to the notice of c. B.
Sanford, Co. Superintendent, which
will be found in another column. The
Convention Of School Directors will
meet on the lst day of May, instead
of the lst Monday, and elect a Coun-
ty Superintendent to serve during the
ensuing three years. Those interested
will please notice the change.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
gents wanted.-sl7s per month. Son

~ thing entirely new. The Photograph Case
and Family Record. This Is great opportunity
for enterprising persons of energy 10 make mon
ey II is sa srticle Of which tho publ have
felt the need. II rttails at a low price, and its
beauty and utility is universally aeknowl edged.
The success which has attended its sales war
rants the assurance that oSE can bc sold TO al
inost every family. We are prepared to show
that We have agents who are clearir z sl75 every
month. Address for Circulars ana Terms.
RAYMOND 4 CO., Manufa ctursrs.
April 4tb, 1866 limo. GA Chestnut ST., Phila.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

ANOTHER TRIAL-Tho people Of
Snyder county are to have another
trial at removing their county seat
from Middleburg to Sclinsgrore. An
election is to be held on the 24th inst,
whereat the voters express by ballot
whether the public buildings are to be
removed to the latterplace. This quar-
rel has been keptup for over ten years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
NV -aniea. Agents-sIs . sso0 psr ssonth

M anted. Agents-sf5 to 5000 per nonth
w lor Gent lcmcn, and S35 to s75 for Ladies,
everywhere, TO Introduce the Common Sense
Family Sewing Maehiae. Improved and perfect
ed II viii hem, fell stitch, guilt bind, braid
and embrOidot beautifully. Price only $40,
making the elastic lock s,ch, and fully warrBn-
ted for three years. We pay the al owe wages, or
a commissioa. from which tvise that amount can
be made. address or call on C. bowers Co.,
Office, No 255 S. finh ST.. Philadelphia, Peen a
zsS- All letters answered promptly. with circn-
lars aud terms. April 4th lS66-lmo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

VOTERS of Clearfieid CO., rcmeRl-
Der that Gen. John w Geary, the op.
position nominee for Governor, is the
especial stool pigcon,of Thad Stevens,
4 Co, and endorses every word and
ae' that, that disunion cabsl suggests
or does. The Government" having
denounced them as "lraitors," it be.
hoovcs every friend Of the Union, to
rally to the standard Of Hester Cly.
mer, aud the "Unicn savers"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
"RrcoNsrRUcrroN. .'-Ths New d

"REcoHsTRUcT1oN."- The New Or
Jeans Picayppe says the best evidence
that reconstruction IS rapidly taking
place is that clergymen are kept rid
ing day and night marrying young
folks. Affairs and bridals are .hc order
ofthe day in those parte ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
HVO THE SCHOOL DfRECToRs

ofCIcaffinId countyi UfWlfnfn n
In pursuance Of the forty third section Of the Act
Of the 9Th VI May.iebs. you are hereby notified
to meet In Convention. At the Court iIou,c. IN
cltafheld, on the fiast frEspAt In May, 1903.
being the fret day Of the month, At O'clock In
the afternoon, and select rsq roce, by a majority
Of the whole humber OF Directors present, one
person Of literary aud scientific acquiremonts,
and Of skill ahd experience IN the mt Of teach
ing, as County Superintendent, FOR the three
succeeding years determine the amount Of
compensation for the same and certify the re-
suit to tho State Superintendent, at Harrisburg,
rs Fclufed by the thirty ninth and foItieth Sec
tions Of said Act q. b. SARDF0hD,
April lith, ls66-st Go. sup't.
y. s. Directors will bear in mind that the day
Of holding the election is changed from the hrst
Monday 70 the first Tuesday In May.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
Da,~nto listen 10 tbe elooucnce of a

Dss~"to listen TO the eloquenee of q
'soldierwhose vigor and capacity con
|tributed so largely to the overthrow
|of the shareholders" rebellion."-Har.
risburg Telegraph, on Ben Bottled But
Ter. leg
See Gen Grants Report, where
Ben's "vigor and capacity represent
ed securely "corked up in bottle
Patriot d, Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
pSy-The Democratic revival. h,

p3-The Democratic revival, bas
extended to all the Western States.
The spring elections show large gains
for the Democracy in the election of
city and town officers. IN the most
popular towns of Wisconsin, the Dem
ocrats defeated the niggers, and their
white dis-union allies combined. n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

r9- Fofaey's Press, calls the Niger
civilrights bill,past over the Presidents
veto, BY the Bumpers, "the statue Of
Freedom. We "should like TO know
what slavery is. Va
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

SMALLPoX IN ALABAMA AND GEORGIA.
"A letter received in Washington,
from Alabama, reports fearful mortal
ity among the negroes. They have
scattered the small -pox through town
and country, and are dying rapidly.
To stop the disease appears impossi-
bic, in consequence OF the wandering
of the blacks. Nor are
the number Of fatal cases known, as
in most instances the negroes do their
own burying, and no report is made
of the deaths, either singly or in gross.
A private letter received by a gentle
man 10 this city also announces the
fearful spread oflhIs loathsomc disease
amongstthe blacks in Georgia. In
Augusta and the interior towns of the
State its ravages are very great Sun
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.

The times ars hard; you'd like to know
How you may save your Dollars
The way TO do 1t will show,
II you will read what follows.
A man who lived net far from here,
Who worked hard at his trade;
But had household to support,
That SOU andesed all he made.
met him once, says be. "my frisnd,
look threadbard and rough;
Two tried to get myself a suit, M
But cant sayc up enough"
Says 1, my friend, how much have your
III tell yon where TO go. t0NH
To got suit shafs sound and cheap
At tKEIZENsTEEIN NS and Co.
lie took what little he had saved
And went to Reizenstcin a Brothers
Anc there he got handsome suit er
For halt be paid TO others.
Now be is home, be looks 80 we'll;
And their eject is such,
That when they take their daily meals,
They don't eat half so much.
And now be 1eds on Sa turday night
With al their wants supplied
That he has money left TO spend,
And some to lay aside.
His good success, with chssnful smile,
lie gladly tolls to all; lht
II you'd save Money. 20 and buy,
Your clothes at keizenstein Cio, hing Hall
Where tho chea pest. finest, and best Clothing
and good furnishing goods can be had to sui :
every taste and in every lyle.
April IL. lS6G.tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
DIED.

In Bradford tp., on tho 18th inst,
EDWARD LIE Roy, son Of George w.
and Annie Il. Luzier, aged ! year,
and 3 months.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
aey-Wo observe that ]. Irwin Steel

ESQ, late of the Huntingdon Monitor,
has purchased the Ashland (Schuylkill
|co., Advocate of A. B. Tate ESQ. May
success attend both, in their under
|takings.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

~ E0RGE FALK takes this method Of inform
III ing the watermen Of Ciear6eld county that
be has reftted and reopensa the hotel formerly
kept by Z. sehreiser. at Coxestswp, where he
will take especial pains to render Satisfaction to
all who favor him with their patronage.
Coxes;own, April J2,'6s. drsiy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
-,anvassers wsnte<, at sssO per mon h

(tanvassers Wanted, at s2e0 per mon h.
~ We want relaOie agents (noAe other,) male
and female 10 take tie exclusive agency in every
ecunty nsd township in the United States. to
sell the Photograph Family Record. n work
which every family will buy. 1t is bound like
an album but has a printed blank page opposite
each Yho'ograpb. Tor q eonipiste record Of the
iIuSband, wife and each child Of family; also
containing marriage certificate, md pages Ger
military history Of any sember Of the family.
Kothing like i ever pahlshcd and no work tsst
ageats can eel 20 rcadily. Ola cnnvassers and
otle es shoald send for circulars and terms. II is
necessary TO have copies Of the work to canvas
with; price by express 50 80, 50 so and 81 90
ls sigles); money may be sent by nail. Name
the townships wanted. A6drcss
DARTLES0N & Co.
April tn, ise6-ino. ell Chestnut st. Phil'a'
rTvIN WARE Cheap Tor c1,h THE iarg .
II est Stock Of well made Tin ware 10 tho State
constantly kept on hand. Merchants ana Deal.
srs are invited to give US call he ore prcha.
nng elsewhere. MELLON & SMITH, ~
i2s Market 81, between 7ih and sth.
March 2sth, '66 ~ s M 1hiladolphia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18
LAN ~ M = lsb, A,1r,f
LEVI MILLER, ~ ~

T,or ssie--AT C0sT-rour Barrels Of good
IL Family Flour, 10 close out the stock.
Jan 10. 1855 MERRELL a BIGLER.
- of having Superior Machine, should hny
Wheeler Wilson's tample Machines, on hand.
lI4 gflIi II. +, NAUGLE. Agent
clearheld, February rs, is66.tf
Dure Liberty White Lead,-The whitest
II the mo't durable and tho most cconou ical
Try II Manufactured only bv ziseLra SSrrH.
Wholesale Drug, Paint . Glass Dealers, No. 1877
NorL Third S., psivA. MsFos ~, igrs-iy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

CtsrApRIEfD xyIRSERy-Fxeausa +. /.
" Howe IsDrsraY.--Ihe undersigned hsying
established.a Nursery, on the Pike, sbozt BALI
way between ClearGeld and CursensviIle. is pre-
pared to furnish all kinds of Fruit tees. tStand-
ard and Dworf) Evergreeus, Shrnshery, Grape
Vines, GoOseberries, Lawton blackberry. Straw
berry and Raspberry vines. Also, Siberian Crab
trees, Quinee and early scarlet Rhsnharb, &c.
Orders promptly attended to. Address,
Sept 90. rs, -iy. d. WRIGHT, Curwensvilie.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

certify the above to be a true absiract fron
,ae Quarterly report made ca the comptrsiles Of
the Treatury. A. c. FINKBY, Cashier.
April llih, 1s66.-3t. -.f.4I..r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

frVyrone Car Time, on aud after April let
-I 1863. trains on the Pennsylvania Rail Road,
<Ill stop at Tyrone, "a tollows
LEAvNo rAtrwARp. LEAVING WESTWARD.
=. ", A. AZ.
|(iucinnati Express ,sslBn,imorc Express, ~ .
Phiadel'a Express u, Philade'a Express, $40
DAY Express, AM, s,Sl'Fast Limo, p. ~, 70, ,0l
|Ray Passenger, 6,45Mail Train, p. NJ, 7,l5
The Train on the Tyrone a cloar6eld Road,
arrives at Tyrone at o'clock, p. M, and leaves
for Philpsburg as heretofore SO a. m. The
proper train for Passengers from this section to
<ake, who go Eastward,is tho Cincinnati Express
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-18

y n Nissoluuon Of Partnership.--Th The CopaSt-
~ nersbip heretofore existing betEton z. II.
Moore and T. ]. Boyer, under the tite sf Aooro
Boyer, doing business IN Duthersburg, Clear
field county, penn'a has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent The Book accounts &c, are
left With Mr.. Moore, for settlement sad eollsc~
tion All persons knowing themselves indebted
TO said firm; Bin please call and sette.