davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-12
Household Necessity Exists for the

Household Necessity Exists for the
use Of
DERNO'S CATARRRH SNg Eff,
Which, in the first stages Of cold. acts like magic
Headache, loarseness, Diptheria, and Bronchitis,
Sore Eyes, Deafness, Bad Taste and Smell, being
the result Of Catarrh. This Snuff removes and pre-
vents oil these, and insures a healthy Head. It's
eIectsare pleasant and safe. even for inlants who
suffer from Snufos.
1t fs tho highest professional testimonials. Sold
by all Druggists sent by Mail to all parts of U 3.
OF a. cents for Ore Box, CT 81 for -Four Boxes.
Address JAS. DURNO. +. U. OK 1885,
New Ork CtJ.
At Wholesale. by DEMAS BARNES d co. ]
Park Row, New York. iune9-lyd&W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-12
New YORK StocN Mnrket-JuDe n,

ST0CKS-DulL MichigAn& 81. Paul ts; Pitts
hn ch. Fort Wayne a CHICAGO no: Chicago 4 Rock
lsla 0liF ChiHRgo & Northwestern aOiE; do pe-
terrc J, 60T; Cleveland a Pit h1rnh aJ1s; III mis-
Central lnl16; Readi IOa'5: Michigan houthsrn
Cent a M; Western Uniot Tyleg apb 90: ego cnu .
pom, G2 1895 l04O coup M O6i{; 1895. 81 series
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-12
Estray Notice.
Board Wanted;

BOARD WANTED I'm, A PRIVATE
ID Family for, .Gentlemsn. Wife and Child
cage years. Parties furnishing good board and
rooms with yard facilities, can address, sac .ref -
junel-dtf iiU 4Ljte r. W! s., at this office. >
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-12
mANTED-TO sELL-A FORTUNE

NM MN u HID-HV n
w certain to be made in one year by the sale of
the greatest invention of the day IL is new useful
in every family, simple. desirable, and having tre
mendous sale. 1t never wears out has been thor
oughy tested and there is ocompetton to our Pat
ent Machine for grinding knives. shears. reaper
knives, edge tools, 90. We will trade County and
State Rights for real estate or other property or sell
on easy payments, giving great inducements. Call
soon. Retail price for sample, "a N. VAN
LOON. at Franklin House, South High street.
June6-d2wS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-12
FOR RENT.

A FINE LARGE OFFICE-ROONI,
N over Wagner's Dining Hall, with gas fixtures
all complete. Inquire at
Emerys Accommodation Bank,
may3O-dtf t.l. 100 Sta street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-12
Reputation Established

Reputation Established
Mrs. s. IL. .FgIe1s is truly a
pN6IiC OeIaeE0ctreSS and her
ICONCserfME success is M1epre-
ce6cHEed. Her fame and
her discoveries hare gone
abroad, and to-day She as
in her IiIse the largest n0T-
GGfGctWreSs i1s the 1COrId, .,,
Everybody Interested.
Youth and Otd age arc alike !,
5ene fCrd 6y The Nse or Mrs.
/. s. Il. s4LEc9s'S Tg'OrEd'S Hair
ReStOrer and Hair Dress
ing. They act directly IEpOn
the roots Of The hair, causing
I1srWTtGSIE gs'OsOFh Gsed bean.
ty. Your hair, IL changed TO
grey or sChttc By SfCkSeess o..
other causes, tCiIL soon be re-
stored TO ItS natural cOEOs. 2i
and beauty. DGNCIrWGerGd.
'tcGted TOreUer. The Hail. E
failing stopped. The naOst
delicate hc0S-dreSS or bO4e-
.1sctcGIs be 1UOr1s tCtthOIVt Ie0s.
lOf fsOtIiasg. The nsOStdeIight.
faI fragrance TO the hair Is
impaired. IF you sUtSh 10
restore A yOWr hair, as fss
youth, and Retain "a through.
fife, scsth0ssE delay purchase
a bottle Of each OfsHrS. 8. A.
saIIe1s'8 VV'0ftd's Hat1. Re
StOs'er Gssd Dressing. ..s .s +.
% seld by Druggists Throughout tho World. /
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE, .3sa
!. lOs q 900 Greeawishi s.. NsW-Korh. ~
OqA'ej-dsod&wiy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-12
COMMERCIAL MATTERS

M0NEY-Easy At heeg per cont for call loAns.
GOLD D-Irrrpular and unsettled; 0nening at I3Tk,
declining tl. 1873, and closing ut 1917 9lS9k.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS A shade Armer
FRElGHTs-To Liverpool, hoAyy. and ID lower
for coin.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-12

Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
A superior Toilet soap, prepared from refn-
ed Vegetable Oils in combination with GIy-
cerine, and especially designed for the use Of
ladies and for the Nursery. Its perfume is
exquisite, and its wasniDg properties unrvslled-
for sails by all Druggists feblO-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-12
Judge Underwood RefHses 10 Ad-
init Jeff: Davis TO hail.

WASHINGTON, June ll.-This morning
judge Underwood, IN chambers at the u.
S. Attorney Generals office, heard the ar
guments of Messrs. O'Connor and Shea,
counsel for Jefferson Davis, why the pris-
oner should be admitted to bail. Attorney
General Speed replied on the part of the
admit MIR. Davis to bail, on the ground that
he had no authority to do so, the accused
being prisoner of war.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04

Morfis WIN, johnson, Jefemlih Hoover pr.
o. y keeee. Jacob Wise. Nicholas fullmer, Da
vid Beam, David W. HOLT
New Washinsion u NJ Cummings, Jos. II
Dre,h, Juo, 2. feath, n d. Rose, Henry Nea, jr,
Osccoio.--0corge NJ. Brisbin, l., @. Ltnsle A.
]. Lypher, Daniel Bennett ID. r Good.
Penn 0rier Dell, James d. Clark, David Lee,
]. y. Rafferty,, John 5. johnson.
Pike--I.eyi Bloom, d. u. Ritter Richard
Freeman, II. W. Mullen, james X. Caldwell,
Isaac Haney, John Owens.
Uafon.-Wm. johnson, David wclty jr
Fred Hollcpeter, John Dressler, Henry White
head.
Wood,card-Thomas Henderson, c. j. Shoh,
WIN. Kline, Henry Bnushman, WA Luther
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04
11ird,

AT the residence Of her son, 4. H. RrrD, in
Lawrence township on the 22d sf June, 1866, Mrs
MARGARET, reliet Of JAMES Rrrp, in the 74th
year Of her age.
The death Of this cstimnhlc lady deserve. NOR,
than its simple announcement. She was m.
daughter of benjamin Jordan, who was among m.
hrst four or five settlers within the present limits
OF Clearfeld county. She was the mother Of nine
chldren-only ige Of whom arc now living. Her
whole life was one Of the most exemplary eharao-
'er--a kind neighbor affectionate and dutiml wife
and mother, and pious Chrstun. II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04


0mcunans Alrboa 70 state cf cpta fsbelhon
Armed patrols were maintained on the islands, %
prevent nny white man from landing. Some gcn.
Ecmcn ft3m Pennsylvania, who attempted 10 land
limprcpcfly, I must aay,l were arrested by tho
freedman, had placed guard on each wharf 70
rrvvont them bong molcfttd, but they chose 10
fnate 4 landing on part OF the Island where no
rusrl was Stationed. The negroes had been told
and believed, that a large force Of rcbc cavalry
still 90, aned the woods ON the mainland. Uttci
.avlessncse prevailed, and cattle-s,caling raids
n the mainland were Of frequent occurrence.
Il went cvoS and broke mp their military bands
and told them the war was over. thon st tc
work 10 organise system Of labor. found Tho
forty-acre allotment under General Shernans order
of the most elastic dimcnsi0ns the largest / sav
was three hundred and fifty acres in extent, and
the smallest three and half acres. Many freed
nen who had land-orders for Johns Island had
settlsd on James Island, and certificates for Ediso
Isl3h5 were plentiful On Wadmelnw Islaud
scarcely any attempt had been made 10 cultivate
the land. There were not more than two acres
listed out OF any one patch on Edis,o Island. !
had TO discontinue thcissuo of rations before could
get them to work at all. hsd nearly succeeded
in getting them to work when the bill securing ih.ir
land titles passed Congress, and everything was
again thrown into ccniusion Matters are now,
however, getting straight again"
An important comparison of the
relative condition Of the freedmen on
the South Carolina Islands, aud those
IN Florida and Southwest Georgia,
clearly demonstrates that the freed
people who have remained on the
plantations, and have been aided 10y
the advice Of sensible aud practical
military and Bureau officers, are in-
fnltely better off than those who have
been assisted with rations and cloth
ing by the government. In our opin.
ion the most equitable solution Of the
question of the occupation of the said
islands and the coast, under the order
Of Gen. Sherman, viii be to surrender
the lands to their former owners on
the first day of January next, requir-
ing the owners to pay the freedmen
IN mony the value of all improvements
made by them while occupying the
lands; this to be determined BY a
commission appointed by the govern
ment. Of course we do not mean to
suggest by this an interference
with any of the freedmen who may
desire to surrender the lands they are
now occupying, at any time prior to
that period, By arrangements between
themselves and the owner of the land.
Generals Tilson and Scott both concur
with us that this Arrangement will
give general satisfaction to both the
freedmen and the land owners. Should
this recommendation be adopted by
the government, we respectfully sng.
gest that the order be issued before
the lst Sept. next, so as to give both
parties time to make their arrange
ments for the next seasons planting.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04

BANK RoBsERr-The Village Ma
tional Bank Of Bowdenham, Me-, was
robbed on the 22d ult., bya party who
followed the cashier home, gagged his
family and placed n guard over them.
The robbers then took the cashier
to the bank and after robbing the
vaults of SCI 600, they locked him in
the vault and made their escape with
their plunder They have been traced
to Iopham, and it is supposed arc
now making for Canndn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04

"SHAMY LOYALTY. notorious
dis.union Journal, the New York Tri
buae, which during the war, constantly
howled "on to Richmond" and favor.
ed the hanging and quartering of
every "rebel," seems now-like all
dogs-to be about nine days old. II
Greeley never had his eyes open until
now, ii is no wonder he has acted in
such o manner heretofore. The i'm
prisonment of Jefferson Davis has sent
an idea of economy through his brain
aud Greeley boldlydemands his release
in order that the government may
get rid of his boarding bill. 1t is
strange that the boarding bill Of one
iohte rlan should annoy him so much,
while thousands of black persons have
boon eating government rations for
years, yet he has never denounced il
as expensive or n sham. Hear what
he says in late issue in reference to
Davis:
We welcome the news from Fortress
Monroe of the assignment Of spacious
and comfortable apartments for the
housekeeping Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jcffer-
son Davis. By-and-by, the farce will
have become too glaring, and then he
will be let 60 What is the use of
persisting in cheat whereby nobody
is cheated Z Mr.. Davis is not to be
tried-at all events, not with intent
or expectation Of cOnvicting him
then why is ho longer subsisted at
the public cost 7 Let us have an end
of the sham.
If some "Coperhead" would thus
speak, it would be denounced as treas.
on in its worst form.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04
ASSEMBLY,.

M Z are authorized TO announce the name oi
w Dr. !. W. Potter Of Noyingon tp., as q
candidate for Assembly. subject 20 the action OF
the Democratic party, at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announces the name OF
Thomas j. Mccullough, Of Cearfield, as a candi-
date for Assembly, subject TO the action Of the
Democratic party, at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
John Lawshe, Of Osceola borough, as a candidate
for Assembly, subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic patty, at the Primary Election.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
James Cleary, Of Penn tp as a candidate for As
sociatc Judge, subject TO the action OF the Demo
cratic party, at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
jacob Wilhelm, of Graham To-, as a candidate for
Associate Judge, subject to the action Of the Dem
ocratic party, at the Primary Election
We are authorized to announce the name Of
Samuel Clyde Of Lawrence tp., us candidate for
Associate Judge, subject 10 the action Of tho Dem
ocratic party, at the Primary Election.
We authorized to announce the name Of
George Erhard, Of Knox tp., as candidate for
Associate Judge, subject to the action Of the Dem
ocraIic party, ut the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
vincent Is. hon, OF bradford tp., as candidate
for Associate Judge, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party, at the Primary Election.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
William L. kshel, Of Lawrence tp., as a candidate
for Co. Commissioner, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party, AT the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
Henry Stone, Of Clearlcld, as a candidate for
County Commissioner subject to The action Of the
Democratic party, at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
Frederick Shoa, Of Bcccaria township. rs a can
didato for the Office Of County Commissioner, sub
jcct TO the action Of the Democratic party, al the
Primary Election.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
John A. l.. illegal, Of Goshen tp., as candidate
for County Auditor. subject to the action of the
Democratic party, at the Primary Election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04
The Right of Suffrage.

The Supreme Court of Pennsylva.
MIA has just pronounced n decision on
what is Familiarity known as tho ode.
serter's law" The decision does not
take cognizanee Of tho question as to
the constitutionality of the law, but is
chiefly confined to the point at issue,
to wit, the right Of Judge of election
to reject man s vote when the word
"deserter" is written opposite his
name on the list Of voters. Chief
Justice W Woodward and Justices Strong
and Thompson decided that the judge
Of elections could not refuse mans
Vote until he had been tried dad con-
ricted Of deSertion; whilo Justices Read
and Agnew, on the contrary, held
that the judges of elections were the
proper persons to decide the question.
This is an important judicial an
nouncement. The law in question
put into the hands of any political of.
hcer making up the list Of voters the
power to disfranchise a freeman by
writing against bis name the word
"deserter" The amount of proof
necessary to substantiate that charge
rested solely with the persons who
were to prepare the official enumera-
tion and names of voters for the diff
ferent election divisions of the State.
They could say what constituted n
desertion, and what was to be called
by a milder name. If a man failed to
respond to draft at precisely the
time designated in the notification, no
notice need be taken of any extenua.
ting circumstances, and his name
could be marked in such a manner as
to close the ballot-box against him
and load his character with false i'm.
putations. In the. hands of unscru-
lous politicians, this power could be
used IN such manner as to work in
calculable mischief They could ox
empt friends and punish enemies.
They could usurp the prerogatives of
the judges and inspectors ofelcctions,
and in this manner decide important
ssues connected with the welfare of
the people and the perpctuitv of the
free institutions of the country.
But the Supreme Court has decided
that, under the law of Congress- man
must be legally "tricd and convicted
of desertion' before tho officers of
election are justified in refusing his
vote. The mere circumstance Of the
word "descrtcr" being placed oppo-
site his name ia no ground for dis
tranchisement The right Of voting,
Of participating in the affairs of tho
nation, Is Of too much Importance in
a political and governmental point of
view to be intorfered with for parti.
san purposes If men have been Gull.
ty OF desertior, they can be arrested
and tried, as they were after the war
Of 1912, and then, if the law Of Con.
gress be constitutional, the punish.
ment will follow. But until that
course is pursued the officers of cleo.
tions are to follow the law of the
State, and disregard the action of
those who have been preparing the
lists to suit the trainers of the ode. !
serters' law" and their Radical mas.
tors. The action of the Supreme
Court IN this case is q Just and proper
vindication of the right of suffrage,
and VIII do much to insure q fair OK.
preston OF the will Of the people at
the coming election.--Ags.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04

MuRDER.-Kate Smith, courtezan
was brutally butchercd on Wednesday
afternoon, at No. 139. France street.
n. T., by Jerry O'Brien, returned
Roman, whose mistress she was.
y Brien was actuated by jealousy, and
after the murder attempted to cut his
own throat. The wounds he inflicted
upon himself were serious, and he was
removed 70 the Bellevue hospital
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04
rpITTER WINE or IRoN.-Ap e1,i.

III III
Id impregnhtion Of dry Spanish Wine, with M
activity Of Calisaya Bark, and the mos, emerged
Of all the ferruginous salts, Citrate Of Map5sel
cxide OF Iron. It has a vinous faver very grs.s]
ful TO the palate is without chaly beate taste ,t
will not discolor the teeth.
Itexcites languid appetite, gives zost TO fool
improves digestion, increnses the strength, s.s,d
les the circulation, takes % muscular aabbinsu
removes the pallOr Of debility, gives frmness an
precision TO the action Of the nervous syYter
with power 10 endure fatigue and resist disea,.
MAGNETIC CITRATE OF IRON is new AZ.
peculiar, differing from the ordinary Soluble q.
trate, in containing an equivalent Of Protoxi.,
Of Iron, in place Of the Ammonia. II IL neutral
tastelcss, without sStringency, as prompt snj
energetic as the Chloride, and unlike that h.
duces no local inhammalory action or headache
CALISAlA BARK is pre-eminent among
vegetable tonies has no equal as a strengthsnsr
VI restorative, nor rival az an anti periodic.
Retails in 81 and 81 bottles, quarts and gsl
Iona for dispensing. o. S. HUBBELL,
je2O-lm Apothecary, lslO Chestnut st., Phill
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04
aauifd,

On the oath Of juno, 1866, at the residence Of
the brides father, by Rev. A. II. srunowrR Mr.
JAMES NORRIS, to Miss MARTHA A., daugh.
ter Of JosErH CALDWELL, Esq; all Of Pike town.
ship, Cearield county, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04
PRIMARY ELECTION
To bu Held saturday. July "a, 1866.

PRINTERS FEE--Asscmbly $40. Asociate
Judge 50. Commissioner 81. Auditor 81 Tho
Cash must Invariably accompany the notice to
insure insertion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04
aa-The washinrton corroanondnnt

of the Baltimore Sun say:
The appeal which has been made to
the Governors of the loyal States to
hurry through the ratification of the
article proposed as an amendment of
the consultation is not responded to in
any quarter. Tho subject requires
more dsliberation than the dog-dsys
will permit.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04
TO ALI BOOK BUYERS

TAS. X. SIMON, 3s South Sixth Street. PIN
~ delphia, ia agent for the following yaluaL
books:
Appleton's New American cyclopeda-l6ra.
History Of :he Rebellion-l large ',
Dictionary Of MechAuics-2 rols.
Rebellion Record, by Frank Moore--g
Washington Irying's Works, %
Cooper's Novels. Dickens' Works.
Merivale & Gibbons Rome.
Macauley's Works.
Ure's Dictionary Of Arts and Manufactured,
Bar rcroft's United States--s vols. de., A
furnish all Books published for public :.
private Libraries, at wholesale prices. senS
list Of any books wanted, with stamp.
prices,which will be sentby return mail. rje2O /,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04
GEoRoE b. GooDLANDER, Editor.
WEDNESDAY, MoRNINo;::.July 4, 1866
FOR GOVERNOR
HESTER CL YliER,
or BERKs COUNTY.
Constitutional Amendments.
or BERKs COUNTY

We call the attention Of our read
ers to the special message of Prcsi
dent Johnson, in this issue, on the
subiec'. Of Constitutional amendments
The principles laid down are so broad
and Democratic, that we cannot sec
how the President continues to asso.
clare Win such knaves as Stanton
Holt x Co. Probably if we were be-
hind the scene We could justify him
in his course. The reading OF this
Message gave occasion of much com
ment in both houses, and fresh dem.
onstrations OF hatred was manifested
against the government" on the
part OF the radicals. This was 10 be
expected, because the principles enun-
ciated in the message can never be
successfully contradicted, as they arc
the very foundation of our system OF
government. mat the people have
tho right to pass upon every change
Of the fundamental law, either through
the ballot box or the Sayonet, is so
plainly expressed or implied in the
Constitution itself, that none but a
fanatic or fool evec denies IT. If.
however, their servants deny them
the former, they must, in self defence,
accept the latter This political chol-
era Radicalism-must be eradicated
from the body polite, or, as Rcpub-
lie, We will die, and become a race Of
and slaves, liable TO be swal-
lowed up by some knavish despot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04

a SAVING GHILAETHRo oPIsT. T.-The
Pennsylvania Frecimdh's Bulletin con
tains letter from Theodore Tilton
which, as ii occupies but small space.
we reprint:
The ISnErENEEsr, April so, 1866
NY DIAN Mn. McKM:
! have just tnllcn on o golden sentence IN tho
1msric"H FREEDMAN. "Our Commission" saws
us Official organ, "is pledged to the maintenance
OF the doctrine Of Equal Rights.' That sentence
Is worth volumes Of idcr appeals for a lrss com
prehensive philanthropy, / give you nv heart
and hand,a"dV IAadd purse ,conid gire ibis too,
Ever yours, THEODORE TiLToN
This is cheering to the poor blacks.
1t IS as full ofheat and nolushment as
the " BE ye warmed y aud 'Be ye fed p
with which the Pbarisees of Scripture
economically liquidated the claims of
charity. Mr.. Tilton's lack of n purse
prevents him from throwing one into
the passing hat, Just as bis lack of a
mnsket constrained him to put in n
substitute when ho was drafted during
the war. He could not fight for the
negroes then and cannot feed them
now, but his prayers and blessings hc
lavishes on them with an ostentaiious
which is both Dcheap and
nasty. Age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04
GUNsMITHING. ETC.

WOULD just inform the citizens Of clesrs,la
Il and vicinity, that have opened a shop in
said borough, near Mr. c. Kratzer's store for The
purpose Of manufacturing and repairing
GUNS, PISTOLS, WATCHES AND
CLOCKS.
guarantee all my work, and expect 70 secure
my patronage by promptness and attention %
business and executing my work in tho best
style # the art Give me a cali ana ,s,, nv
capacity. JAMES d. WrcUrRoW
June l3, ls66--tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04

THE MICRO BUREAU AGAIN-We
publish this week the report of Gems.
Steadman and Fullerton, in reference
to the conduct of loyal generals,
clergymcn, and their "pet lambs" in
South Carolina. The Rev. Messrs.
French, Campbell and Tiffany, seem
to be engaged in the laudiblc business
of cheating the negroes out of their
rations, experimenting their "mar-
riage relations" and trading them
whisky for their cotton and rice.
This Rev. French is the same loyal
scoundrel whom Rev. DR.. Bachman
charged during the war with robbing
the people of their sllver-ware and
pianos. Now, that the war is over,
he seems to have turned his clerical
mind to robbing the loyal negroes
his own brethren. Grand moral ideas !
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-04

SEWING MACHINEs.-T wOuld hereby
~ inform the public, that have been appOin-
ted sole Agent, for Clearheld county, for the
VoNnoS SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This
Is one Of the best Machines now offered to the
pubic. keep them on hand. Any person
calling at my residence can see them operate.
Prico only $40. THOMAS RRAb.
May 2, 1865 mo-pd. Near Curwensyille.