davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-07
The GreatsAnlosican
CONSUMPTIVE REMEDY
DR. WIN. n AI.n.'a
4AlsAM FOR the LUNGS.

fub INK Cl IKE "
Consumption, Decline, Asthma. b. onchitis,
Wasting Of Flesh. Night sweats, Splitting
of Bood, Whooping Cough. Difficulty Of
Breathing, Coug'., Group, Influenza,
PIilaisic, Pain in the Side, and all diseas
es d the Lungs.
S1O.OOCsmdf%selA s : Ss Is E 9saf1ps.
II contsihs Opium, Caolnel Mineral Potion and
can be safely taken by the most delicate cAild Dr.
VIM. Iia- Balsam for the Lungs, strikes at the root
Of the disease at once. The most dstrcssin9 cough
is frequeSy relieved by single dose, and brcken up
in few hours time. The afflicted do not have to
take bottle fer bottle before they find whether this
remedy will Afford them relief not.
This IL I0 rAREGoRc PREPARATION, but Vhici. if
usedin season. will save the lives Of thousahds II
has eeded cures In numerous cases, where tie most
sklful physicians in this country and in Europe have
been emIoycd, and havr exercised their SIX ln yan
Cases which have been pronounced lNCCRAB iE, and
surrendered as iioriJrss beyond doubt lcating the
patients without single ray 10 enliven them in their
gloom, have been cured by DR. HAu's BAlssAu FOR
THE LrNGs, and the victims ofConsumption" are Eow
40 vigorous and strong the most robust among u.s.
And these cases are not isolated ones thy aSc num-
crone and can be pointed ont in every community.
where this most unrivaed remedy has been tested.
Full directions will be found In pamphlets around ench
bottle. For sale by Druggists and dealers in Family
Medicines in all parts Of the United Statcs
AL. SCOvILL & CO.,
mar-H Prnprietors. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-07

-. 49,
The following Is tn extract from letter writ.
ten by the Rev. J. :. Holmc. pastor ofthe Pierre
pont street Baptist Church. Brooklyn, N. r., To
the Journal sad Messenger. Cincinnati, o., and
speaks volumes in favor Of the world renowned
medicine, MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOE CHILDREN TEETHIN0 -
-4
I'VE sss an advertisement in your columns o
NRS. wlNsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
now, we never said word in favor OF pssent
mediefne beforeih our life. but we feel cot npcled
70 say to your reader that this is NO humbug-.
100 hevs tried IL. Gad lsss Il .1l do al IL clfssns.
probably one Of the most srccessfu: m sdi
qnss q the day. bscease il = one Of the best
Aad those Of yoer fsaaerswho have babies can
Do better than lay in sspply.I II
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-07
OH Il R d X EE PILLS.
Or Eeae0le REGULATOR.

Cure Suppressed, Excessive and Pain
ml Mcnstruntion. Green sickness, Ner-
vous and Spinal Affections. Pains in the
Back .6ick Headache, Giddincss and all
diseases that spring from irrcgnlarity
by removing the cause and all c.iccis
that arise from IL. They are perfect,
safe In all cases except when forbidden
by directions. and easy to administer
Ms they are nicely sugar coated. They
shonld be In hands 81 every Maiden
Wife and Mother IN the land. I.adie,
can address us IN confidence. and state
their complaints in full. a. we trca, al
Female complaints. and prepare med
icines suitable for all diseases which
they are subject ~ pave t,,,n.hlc,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-07
Price, only 80 cents a Bottle.
The Florence Nightingale
81 tho Nursery.
A lsENEFACFREss,

The following is an extract from letter writ
ten by the Rev. Y. e. Weiser to the Germaa Re-
FORMED Aessng~, At Chamber sburg, PAT
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-07

Dave 80 Garl11s 16pers.
0ss's y - DAvssrses r !, -. /

-
lave SC narl1ss nsDsrs.
0vrs y - DAvsrrsas ra.sc.As. |
r.vn ..A,,.,.,.. - "A assSss ~ ~ +.
q u! !. ~ 81 .ssso.
bull. ts.eo -. q.
seSexys1 t.ssn Per ct q.
No. J. =. E. &; J. Old s'''' 10 '''' -
BAalsr: b. I. soosoets. No. 3, ssess.
OAfs. 1klse.
POfAsoas$nc.
SsMs.-4@9e. ssts
~ 49,.
aAN-e to@els,oo.
woer-te7s.
CAssags Marhsas.
By Ts,sgrssJ UmoAee. Apstl
.. Whss.- live No spssss. = ss0 Tx; No =
Corn-Ineod reoue,t ana arnsv. Gaiss n No 1
q rom - .1lec for frssh asd = for whit = r.
jecsed quie3 lo0a
o:tss9rf and steady. sa,ss :. ss0sskc sos Ne
.ys-Vuii Win light sales Of No q ss,. and No
Barley Get but without essential change. Good
western sotnf Sy6e50s.
Hish Wiap-Enltrey nominal, at - 9oe4 81.
eesds-fn rnd quiet Timothy, Sc a. 80; Clio
Provisi.nc Almo.t ufs,sss. Su. prices nom
insly ufcs sged. Mess pork cold q vs. lsk0ss 70
LARD Else for . cam rendered.
Beef CaiS . ss0s isX 70. eonmon; asos 70,
fair to go0db lS4s IS for good 70 choice.
Live nosf Nod rately active and steady. ~ % q
0e for conlpn; 9oe9 30 for good 10 choics.
eheep-14i and only better gradss are saleable
oew York Market.
Nsw YoaK, April I.
Corros. Dull, ss@ssc.
FLOUR.-oull. common grades heavy, t7.10@
$50 Elk. s. &SlO0&S.60 r II 0.
WnBAf. No receipts, dull dropping, q. 63@
l.65 old, s3ber Mich. e1.69, No. l new do.
Conn., hade firmer, 74078 unsoupd, $50
7s1< souns
vAfs-iall and dropping. 4o@a7 new. 6G@5
psas : Sun. hseAy, ess .soa2s new, closin,
". - fstlar. and s2S(9e95.S1 I'D.
kAhD.-Ieavy, 16@lS4.
wsrsxss-So6ai s.26H 0Aa7 State an,
Rraotlt Dali, IS Crude, lo@4l refined.
~
New Yprk 0toClRs.
gR Nav YoRK. April Z.
0eA 0haed e1.s7H, and ciessd el.27.H
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-07
OFFal.ERS.

f. SMITH, PsEsr. a. T. EDWARDS, VIZ.
| IRA N. CLIFFORD, TEEAsunrn
Dec. 22diy r. W. FLOWER, SnrrEr ANY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-07

LINEN Circle Match BssteIy.
DAVENPORT, -. IOWA.
rT,HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING fUR.
i chased the interests Of Messrs. 6shtoedcr
4 Co., in the Unien Circls Nateh fegtery. ip
this city. they A. now prepared 70 supply deal
en threuGhout the Dtaae With Aetchcs Of quail
~ superior to ahy manufactured, ct The lossst
fscsory On "a street between Myrtlt I'D,
MsrqHsttsi orders Alled teoApsly Address
nAfLS7 H. D.sRA0AL Z 6QN3. :.
Orders may be len q ne JsWelsy 0eSssofW.s
X. lindsey, ecrssf u Bsa1y ~ 1hifa 1oBsor "
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-07

MRS. w1lS6Low, Is
A,sxpsrsssssd Nsrss ~ rsnsls Physisiss pre-
ssssst y ~ sAassssss 4 assAsss. her
SOOTHING SYRUP
P0R CHILDREN TREFHINC,
which srsaaly facilitates ~ process Of tssthins
BY sosssaisg the gums, ssdseisg n indsmstiona,
willsllay ALLPAIH I'D spasnodie sesion. and is
Stese g Regulate tie D0scels
Depend upon IL mothers, II viii give ress..so
yourselves, ssd
Relief / Health 70 year Infants.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-07

which srssaly iseilitsass ~ process Of testhins
BY sonsaisg the gums, ssdseisg n inasmstions,
wilisllay ALLPAlH sad spasmodie action. and is
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-07
kEekUk PACKET COMPANY.
Spring Arrangement. I6eo.
Two Daily Lines to Kcokuk
U. Is. Mail Steamer BOB ROY,

TOR Clarksvine Louisiana, Hannibal.
l~t1EthI Quincy, LAGirange, CsntOn, Alexan.
~ dria, Warsaw, Kcokpk, ard all ltterme-
date way landings, -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-07
Joseph II. 0gl41hy,.
Commission Merchant,

I ssIi '4-K New Osleans, 1sasIiw
:. Represented in CincthnAA ~ y. ?. BAAxxAs.
President Frssk1fh capk n Lonisyille b IA
piSe - e pf,Stsns ~ Nstiensl pcIAj . 8.
swcs Co; Kessr - Das eBpors u j123S Vsa,ss
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06
Attention-A Proposition.

The undersigned proposes to furn-
h the "Cgedufeld Republican," during
ae approaching campaign to new
'bscrbers,at reduced price 10 clubs,
i the period of four months-July,
ugust, September and October upon
hc following Terms.
copies to cne address, essh in advance $500
% {" s,0e
ID SOC
thus offer thepapcr below cost, be
j 6 at the rate of 81 so 81 80 81 20 per
Jear, for the purpose of gcttingit into
more general circulation. There are
J 200 Democrats in the county, who
10 not take the county paper. This
san all be avoided; if our Democratic
lends sacrifice as much time as we
80 money, in trying to get their neigh
;ors to subscribe for the Republican,
\ Club of ten $500 can be raised in
my township in the county if some
nc will spend little time We hope
'ur friends in the different Borough>
and townships will bring this matter
tefore their neighbors. live receive
roper encouragement, at this time,
''ewill before two months pass around,
s'ld four columns more to our paper.
he Press and necessary material to
10 this, will cost us about 1900.
No attention will be paid to orders,
raless accompanied by the cash. Ad.
s,rcss. Geo. B. GooDLANDER.
ClearfelG Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06
FOR GOVERNOR
HESTER CLYUER,
OF BERKs COUNTY.
Primary Election.
OF BERKs COUNTY

The Democratic Primary Election
viii be held, This year, on Saturday
ae l4th day Of July. As the rules
equire candidates name to appear
a three issues Of our paper, previous
40 the eIection,t to make him eligible to
= voted for; all names must be an
ounced on or before the 9th of June.
We must, to protect ourselves, require
ihe fes TO accompany the notice, viz
ior Assembly $1,000, Associate Judge
800, Commissioner 81 90, Auditor 81
This will pay for card and tickets for
The primary election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

ABOLISHED The Cincinnati Cham
Der of Commerce, three years ago, in
a ft of loyalty, like the Congressional
Rumpcrs, passed an ordinance re
quiring the members to take an iron
clad oath, in order to establish their
loyalty; but their feelings of hate hav-
ing passed away, the Board on Thurs
day last abolished the test oath by a
unanimous vote. Thus another prop
of the dis-union party has yielded to
the Democratic views of the people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

ErA Washington letter writer
says, the new five cent pieces, are
about the size Of the three dollar Gold
piece. AS such thing has not been
seen in this section Of country, since
the "traitors at the other end Of the
line, AS the government would say
took charge of the machine, we find
It impossible by testing over immagi.
nation to its utmost capacity, to real.
ize what size the bastard coin would
be-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

RATHER REFREsHING.-To pick up
IN exchange, and read a column de-
claiming against crime, discord and
The goddess procliyites of the age; and
then cast your eye over an adjoining
age, and see such advertisements
IS "Sir James Clarks Pills." errors
of Youth""Strangc but True "a card
10 lnvalids" "Saved from the Jaws of
desth" To Drunkards" &c. These are
a few, Of the infamous advertisements
that appear in two thirds of our ex-
changes, emenating most Of them too
n order to give them religious tone,
rom the Bible House New York. and
are the parent Of more crimc, than
could be committed by tho Devil and
I'll his hosts if turned loose on earth.
pne Of those notices starts off Cler.
lyman while residing in South Amer.
lca as Missionary, &c another, "a
Physician whose sands of life have
nearl y run out, discovered while in
the East Indies &c" The reader will
discover that while the Parson and the
Doctor appear to advantage here, they
are two Of the greatest scoundrcls ont
side of a Peuitentiary ,and are employ
cd by "old nick, !" to operate through
tho professions, and succeed better in
debauching the human race, than any
ten, of the original stock, cast out O
Heaven.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

THE PLAeuE.-The latest news
from Europe, is to the effect that the
terrible effects Of the Cattle plague in
England, is fast subsiding. But the
unwelcome intelligence is also brought
that the disease has broken out in
Ireland, in a violent form. Two
thirds Of the counties in England have
reported no new cases for two weeks
past.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

"THE BoYs IN BLUE. The soldiers
OF "Mother Cumberland" assembled
at Carlisle, on the 2Sth May, to the
number ofnearly 200, for the purpose
Of appointing delegates to the Pitts
burg convention
Resolutions were reported den ounc
ing everything in the negro line--Ru-
reau, suffrage, loyalty and all. The
Bump Congress was eensured for fail
ing TO restore the Union,and endorsed
the policy of President Johnson, and
the nomination OF Hon. Hester Cly.
mer for Governor. The resolutions
werc adopted by vote of lis yeas,
to 2l nays, The p dis-unionists, like
their allies before them, Seeded, and
set up for themselves and the military
hummer Geary. This scene happened
within six miles of the residence OF
General Geary Bad for Stevens
pet for Governor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06
SrrrIEp.-Accordinr 10 a letter

SETTLED.-According TO a letter
published in the Baltimore Sun, by
Hon. RcverdY johnson, the Z S. Su-
premo Court did decide that the Mis-
souri, test oath is unconstitutional,
and that the opinion of the Court
would have been delivered but for the
short time it was delivered before the
adjournment of the Court.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

SERIOUS ArFRAY.-Major General
c. s. Hamilton, of the volunteer army.
was shot on the 2Sth ult., at Fond
Dulae, Wisconsin, by r. A. Baker,
cashier of the Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, in apersonal alteration. The
general received twolwounds,noisher Of
which, il Is thought wih prove fatal.
He fell at the first fire, and was shot
a second time while down, the ball
grazing but not penetrating his skull.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

ftNlhnttm
Tho rrCs, fcnian invasion of Cana
ia. has at lcngth taken place, several
fragmcntary regiments crossed on
Lake Rne, andin fact along he whole
border, on the lst inst and succeeded
in capturing Fort Erie, on tho Cana
da side The Fcnians subsequently
evacuated tho Fort. A battle was
fought at a place called Ridgeway, on
the Canada side about eight miles
above the Fort. the result Of which
has not transpired. The Fcnians cut
all the Telegraph wires and burned a
number of bridges. The Governor OF
New York, has issued Proclamation
calling out the militia in the border
counties in that State and Gen. Gran.
has ordered Gen. Mead, to send all
the troops under his command along
the border. Great excitement prevails
along the frontier. The Fcnians are
commanded by Coils O'Conner and
Seaman Lieut.. Col. Brown and Major
Spear The latter is said TO be n reg
ular U. S. Officer. The report that
Fitz Hugh Lee, was in command of
the cavalry, is denied. 1t is stated
that the officers are about equally
composed of the late Federal and Con.
federate armies. We fear the Sham
rockers will get bloody noses.
LxTEsT.-An eye witness of the
fight at Ridgway, says that all the
Fenian troops were under the com
mand of Gen. Barry, and that both
parties fired several rounds, when the
Fenians advanced on the double. quick,
with fixed bayonets; but as the Can
adams were ranged in an orchard on
either side of a swamp, and were sep
arated from the Fenians by n thick
brushweod, O'Neill deemed charge
useless, and gave the order TO halt
and fall back. The Canadians, be-
lieving this a retreat advanced from
their shelter on run, but were met
by the Fenians with an impetuous
charge, and were instantly routed,
the Fenians pursuing them for two
miles, when Col. O'Neill ordered a
halt The Canadians, completely de-
moralized, continued their fight TO
Port Colburne. The Fenians lost
killed aud Is wounded, and the Can
adams % killed and wounded in all.
The Fenisns fought bravely, throw
ing of their coats, vests, and even
shirts, and fighting half-naked. Afier
stopping the pursuit the main body
of Fenians proceeded toward Fort
Erie, leaving guard over the wound
ed Of both sides.
/ BUFrALo, May $3.50 A. NJ.
The following Fenian officers are
esptured: by L. S Officer Col. O'NeiI.
Col Hay and 1t Col. John Spaulding.
1t ColGruce and Major Moore. All
quietthis morning.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

A QuERIsT.-Our "brothcr chip" F"
down street, last week attempted TO
get up military record for the dis
union candidate for Governor, and
exultingly exclaims:
"And while all tins glorious strug-
gle YVES going on, where WAS Mr..
Hiester Clymcr?"
We will answer: he was just where
the editor in question was-at home,
With this difference, while he through
the corruptions of the Provost Mar
shals office OF this District, secured
exemption, Mr.. Clymer sent a substi-
tute to the field-a man that wanted
to fght-practiced just what he
prcached-did not below for war
and want all his neighbors TO 60, and
then stay at home himself Any
more questions
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

rG-A Bureau Saint, named Gerald,
who was teacher in one Of the
black schools, at Mobile Ala, was ar
rested last week, tried, convicted and
sent TO the Peniteniiary, for five years,
for horsestealing. We arc surprised
that the "Sainted Howard" does not
take his place, and grant this pcrsecu-
ted man his liberty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

ExPLosIoY.-The steamer City OF
Memphis, on trip from New Orleans
to st. Louis, on the 3lst ult-, when
near Memphis, Tenn, exploded one
of her boilers, tearing the boat nearly
to pieces and setting il on fire. Nearly
all the person on beard wero either
killed, or, badly scalded. The boat
and cargo valued at 100000 are also
a total loss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

Tue DEAD HERo.-Gen. Scott, the
veteran of many battles, met the con-
qucror Of his race at West Point, on
the 29th ult in the s0th year of his
age. A becoming respect has been
paid to the memory of the deceased
throughout the country. A more ex-
tended notice will be found in another
column.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


CLEARFiELD CouyrY, Y,ss:
In the matter Of the estate OF Titus II. Rovles,
late Of Lawrence township, Clear6eld county,
deceased. In tho Orphans Court Of Clear6eld
county, respecting the appraisemen Mt Of Real
Estate, sppraifed and set cut TO the widow IN.
der the acts Of Assembly, viz 4: the one undivi.
ded one half part Of 81 acres appraised $3.50 50.
The Court made the following or6er May 8, 1868,
read and confirmed nj si and unless exceptions
are filed on or before the first day Of next Tern,
will be confirmed absolutely. BY the Court,
May 20, ls66-4t l. q. DARGER, Clerk.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

4. s. Tax ArrKAls The Internal
Revenue Assessor, of,his district gives
notice, that an appeal win be held at
his Office in Curwcnsvillo, on the 2sth
Of June, and that the Assessment
books win remain open TO the inspec-
ton Of all concerned, from the 10th
TO tho 26th instant
Tho Negro Burcauites, who run
A. LIS. tax machine in this district,
have peculiar way of bringing their
doings before the public, always adj
vertising in the paper having the least
circulation, when the law, their oaths,
and public justice, demands the re-
verse.
In order TO bring the time of the
appeal before y large majority of the
people of this county, we will next
week, transfer the Assessors adver-
tisement to our columns, for the ben
eft OF the public.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

SALE OF FARN.-Elisha Lewis.
Esq has sold his farm, adjoining the
town of II avre de Grace, Nd, called
"Lower bloomsbury" containing PIG
acres. for the sum Of $50. 600, to John
Dubois, of WilIiamsport, Pa.-Bahi-
more Sun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

HARD TO UNDERsTAND.-Th didac-
ties of our neighbor, arc certainly
hard to understand. Less than one
year ago, lie would have hanged any
one, had he possessed the courage, for
opposing the government" it was
treason, . now he supports man for
Governor who is more "fernenst" the
government thsn any Copperhead
ever was, and he wants his neighbOrs
to consider him loyal. History re
cords but one sommerset that equals
this, and that was, when a certain
Angel turned Devil
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

H&~ We observe by the last Journal,
that some white negro recommends
the denomination of Mr.. Scofeld,
for Congress. He is certainly one of
the greatest negro worShipers in that
body, and probably as inefficient in
everything, except in his excessive
hate for the white race, and his lore
for the negro as any one nit.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

ID Orough Ordlnance.-SEc, l. Be IL enacted
I'D and ordsinsd by the burgess ami Town
Council Of the Borough Of ClesTheld, aud il is
hereby enacted and ordained by the authority CT
the same That on and after the date Of this
Ordinance, no perssn shall erect, or cause to be
crested. any stable, COW shell or pig pen, on the
side or line Of any lot in the limits tf said Bcr
Ough, which sAid side or line is or may be IA
ing or adjoining n street. but IL shall be Law al
to erect sueh stable, COW shed or pig pen only
the inner side or line Of the lot SIC. ?. II
shall be the duty Of the Street COmmis sioner TO
remove or cause 70 be removed any stable, COW
shcd OF pig pen which may hereafter be erected
on that side or line Of any lot 10 the Borough.
which "a u tide or line is may be facing or ad-
joining street. The cos. Of said removal aud
twenty per eeDtum added thereto TO be paid BY
the oHner or oecupiee Of the lot on which such
stable. COW shed Srpig pen may have been erect
ed, 10 he collected in accordance with the act Of
Assembly. SIC 3 No person shall be allowed
to throw or collect in pile any rAnures or coal
ashes co any street or aliey within the limits Of
Said Borough, and every person 50 ofendi3g.
shall be hncd for each oFencc in a sum not less
than one dollar nor more than Eve dollars. Such
hHe 20 be collected ss other Borosgh fnes are by
law eolleetable. SIC. I. All nature or coal
ashes hereafter found on any street alley shall
be deemed the pror.rtp o. the Borough an it is
hereby made the duty of The Street Commisfion-
er to take furh nanuie and coal ashes and dis
pose Of the same at public or private sale, the
proceeds Of such sail n paid be 70 the BorsuEh
Treasurer fgr the use " The Borough.
JANE WRIGLEy, Burgess.
VIZ. D. BIeLER. See'y. lJans 6-st
Adopted May the 18th 1865.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

HAUIIoN.-Ah All persons are hereby warned
~ seainst purchasing or neddling with ee--
tain prouisory so;e, dated July aoth, lS65, due
two years after date, signed by Henry Marshall
(of Adnm) snd Adam Narshall. calling for one
hundred dollars, payable 70 my order. The said
note was obtained from me through fraud, With
cut my endorsement. aud am determined TO
compel payment to be made TO me by law. IL not
done vslautarily, Of which the payees will please
take notice. HENRY MARSHALL.
Brady town'p, May 25th. '66.st-pd.