davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16
9ebem = @cIaa6beit = 5tGrfe /!
9eben = @einlobeit = @tiirfe !!
Qeben - @eInnbGeit = GtGrfe!!!
Sas srOee fransDfifBe !Seilntittet.
Or. snan Delanarre,s


trettbsriibulte ,,fpesifff6e 9yitlen",
nac| einer Bori6rft bes 0r. 5uan Dttenarre, Ober.
aIjt am rScpital bu @Drp" pcsr reariboiFert~
All Darit.
Dteie uniddtbare Wlebisin Ia ien 8leneptrt; ft
Gilt SameniIuB pber 5amtnibw6de unieblbar. Aat
0SestarteIt Der Gjtblr6ts. sDrtSsusc u. 5o,n,ptge
unfieimilaen pter uddiidtsn Samtiz@r9lle. ipober
fe aud tibten nnb ipit bsbeuieno ic aud ein mbaedt
iperben RAID bfietiSt uno ben Er9aHen bu neer &C..
Iuncer Sbdttateit Serbolfen.
Nan ieIs fUlssnOss 3cusnIs ansekbensr fransSes
fhsr NerJte,
@gDir bateit bic ppr Garantisre & 0upcut Wr. 214,
gtue apnibaih, mad bent @e;epte be6 Dr. Sudn Delas
mare subereteten #ipesi9sn gtutn" IN unerer prts
bat. Prari6 nit d) itiis DISQUALIFICATION Grlc9e a'
eetpanbt iinb slauben, 6a6 feline anoere Wetbin 10
cut 8tetonet 1T, ALE Rtrlpnett bic an nnrelplseii
gIghIisn roer lcniteer S6fodde bes gei9Iebtss Dr.
game -iei es in BsIse ibrer lsenfta febsneretit,
gtuSi9meifungen peer lRisbfdude -leihen sn turt-
ren, &,a Beanrepartt. Or. Meo.
u. D. Dntarbtus
Qfnn . Or. W}eh "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16
ccJbr Jiingltnee,
pte StT bnRfb Nrpbnen 8ebetrlleT De-
t.AnhYheifen

qua feee gethtpDtefoei 0enutppetcerpenoei letpotfA
niebitnee Eater suselrgtn BAIT, beS uniere SrrsE-
bduler fhIt unh unieren 5opitilerr jablrc9e Cote
taeeHte lsftTt 6ee cbne anfl8ub sa . l..
q 6umannis aebtuS &tfeut unb
q q ital-p ptIIen.
Dtee ptItbsrabmten Wiiittf gtasH ale aus 5usenb-
Ihnten citpru9enben llebei babea dufsrff ntiniti8
aslurtt uub EaIenot benz qebeiI, ibuu bic @elinb'
bsit miebtraeseben. 8OultGncige Setinu9 fpiro ga.
Tantlri wsall teine Sett berlcreu, unp bic RIttei
iofprt ana.tpantt fptrbsn. Sin geriud, iptro ben
patieutsu eabon hberitu9eu Seotr fnlte, ebs et an
8eiratb eeuft, bieis apcueru sesraubea. ure balo
perbeR. @cblkius Slid uub SuiTie6enbtit 5uraa'
fehrca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16

Gin Sranabfr fuAte f6 in ttusm
@desn Ter r&t. epute., eutpn ure Obi.
cdac,@ifntabn" auf frrbtrbarsgBeile b0s
esbsn ~ nstmsu. @r goa aus Der &alte
einsn fdperen stIernen S6rduben'dlnNet
unb bGmmerts bamtt oue estbtsirGtten
10 lan9e auf bsm etgensn Sopfr berum,
tis er aus ,dPnVlsn ebhtrn blWsne, Bu'
fluuenfauf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16
pSfar M. WfofeS s Gpi,tp

r 9lt. 2T, gsrtlanbfr., Reir. Ypit.
R8.--Nuf 8erlanae ipeshsu iranISiid,e btutite.
rouifhe H. eneliIde 8roitlien nit eoln gsbroucbs,
Nnwetfuneen inter irsslb elmer atrtiIe peri6idt
IN 8aIttmere II. ID a ib tRetca bel aue
Npoiketern 5n baden. ~ n Ia
r6. Sbpmpfpn6 8tod. Q12-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16
HDFtpr q d,uBtnnrl

etebr fh, ieiaen Ian9iibri9en BSnnsrl anjuiei9sr,
bab er bas 9rcbt, beqsm 9tbnute u eele8tuf 9pobns
baus
vi. 80, ytDrtbltr Baltimore, MO.,
aepadtet bat no ieine trfCIeets 9sbaubung alltr
Srausu-lebeI nrb sebelintn ooer beiiaien Bel6per-
ben fsreseu miro. Dnnea tutItte NIT 8tbarmittler'
Bprfau p6et sirtter- gerdbD6rune Rsberetitiaeen-
betL Rtden- Il. senben. Sdmerstrl, tssbenbsH Samer
gen in Qlmen II. Beintn, Gdpinoel,
GSfnGttto Ner 0DnnnEa gaofs4In,1t,n Sftth
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16
aSan Ran bite si { i'd, Fi boz Dor ysad,abnluuaeul

Die Gbien giltn iptrbsn bon alien baupiid6ltdeu
DYcaa,fen 1T alien gpelttbsileu pertault. greie 81
pro S6adlisl cher 0 S6a6tetu fur So.
@aranciere Il Dupont. allsin'8e Giaentbamer,
VT. 2l4, 8tue eonltatb, polis.
Bet @inienbuns ctii 81 AT irscHo enen ber bseou.
-r6ttigen M9er ten erbdIt man NIT umBtbenotr pcf
Gtne ieh peritgelte G6adDtsI. Sd,a6tslu fur 80.
adeiniee eienslal. ageuirn fin gmeItia'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16
SOetSr S@umGuu'6
grpBe oeutlde 6etlanff0lt
Inr Rnr auer artsu bon
ipi@ti8en RtaEtbsiten,

FF'It tI1D' 4EHtFE NFHUTIN
NIB abnli6en Reiultaien BON Sugenotbcrbttteu, a[s
ee1ftE5r 6nyriitlu1, m6iinl6em tnpsrmSeru,
ndhtiten gusiiifen II. I, N. Der rllaHulds So
iola, pcn Weldem etr gsbtaUd btsisr mfbSebareA
5eutittl BET 8erIuf bet sRtettleuetge bci tbrpers
iidtr Sasbet uno da9tnliiner Rieoeraae ber Rrditt
ettr ir9sne elmer fcIae iuaeubliher Eborbet ocer
eetetui6afteitphnuug IN reiisrcu Sabren btgleilti
mar maft Ft Su ben tpertbsnu itea gtrsneen bic I,
ttoedt wc ben; IN Ger That Hebei lie ale @Httd at-
geu senagnte Gei@meroen eu5ia nitb uniibsrtreiieu
ba. Dieie punbrrppleu Grjtneiprfpolats iIRb 6pn
Mebbrai-@ -@rne9ten ugteriu6t uub ibte 8cr,dae prn
ben htrabmteten arsideH 9rsbtu In btsiem eoube
un6 tn europa ssprieifn pBrben. STE ino bic etu-
bisen untru9lhsn BSiitt gtgsu nsrpSfes Gpplislber
unb Herp6iiiat iibetbaup 6ie siHyeeu bic aut etitn
trauifn Geia prisu. Siis iteusn baB gcbeu ipiebsr
Der Hno 6ebsn Oeuen ote tbre @sgnbb,it bur6 iiuna
iibe anSi6petiungen cher esbeime AnstWpbubelttn
ptrseubet babeR, has BsrIptent lurdd. Dfice 9tr,
30, Rprih., eln 6aus ppn Qerlnhtonir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16

sD,r sarantirsn, bah Setemam nit Der @aars
Sufritetn ". lI "r
1luere Ssifenorteu ntadtsu etI,tu beytiiDeu SGaum
Ins lnb In baticn, foie melfem 98afhr alell gut iu
braud,eu imo psnn sit uir ennlat eanit etner Der
fid aentatt babsn, 10 ipotH Sic sar ieint anbere.
SAT Sbr @tccer in,itre Moare nlctt 10 aeben Sic ID
iineren astaten i,ub faifen St I'D bisiebe. eaieH
Si, itdp ia uidi nit anbtrsr Roare bon ben grotsra
abieItigeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16

Xbeobcr sstocfer, ~
6entid,et nnincit aHt Grppe paneer, g
aaS 0ubsnns 6sr, tss,rissn EirRSa' glodef 4
Rerrts fest tbtotcr gIcder bas esfhtt atf asisise
Rs6naa m ettetn Dlate fort unb eatpHettt no BEN
SnbItm ~ allsn tu fem iIaeb &Iaasabsn xxbfttsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16

Dir. Jos. FABIAN,
Mr.. 228, Vine ST.. Philadelphia, Pa
(S3nb1Ql
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16

Disis Dame wstGsr SsIibrlss Griabrans in Der
geb0nbMus aIIcr 6rau.n- 9s9perbtn 5ur Ssic Ii:bt
tunn 81 ifbu Stuntc nit Sitsrbst H. erfOIs BET
duen frap.H. &raatb,Ittn BON psIGer urfade b,ieI,
ben uu4 iutmsr 9srraBen mSssn ~ Ratte se3Oaeu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-20

who aforetimed dealt out Dimekratic
justice, and who understood the ma
chur Nv the niger, and Chase, who il
pizen, reigns In his stead. y ,-..us.-
Raymond is grown weak in the
knees, and Doolittle is a broken reed
on witch to lean.
We are too short at both ends.
Shell we go. to Brazil?-lol there
they put niggers in Office
Mexico holds out her hands to us,
but lol there the niger is considered
a man.
We hev no escape from the Ethio-
plan, he is around US and about us and
on top NV us.
| see no Post Orfs in the distance
no hope in the future.
Had [ bin Ablishinist, so ez to
make the thing safe in the next world,
| shoold be be glad to die and quit
this.
For my soul is pregnant with grief,
my heart bugs out with woe.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY,
Lait Pastor NV the Church NV the Moo
Dispensashun.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-20
From the Toledo Blade.
NASBY.
Mr.. Nasty In the Anguish Of his Soul
UtteFeth a Vail.

CoNFEDERIT X ROADS, (which is !
in the Staff NV Kentucky,
April 8, 1866.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-20
Old NJ ct al 8 B Q u.gh t

G he 10 dealing in and selling Aliens improved
Seam Guags, Wrought lro Welded Pipes .
Tubing, Mechanics Improved smut Ma
chimes, st phsn Hugh g Flower SepArators, Ger
man Boiling Cloth. m Elastic Betting, Pack
ing. Hess Sc, # ths 'st nd; Tinpiafe, sheei
{ Irpn Blosk Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, spsitsr
Fire B tck - -
He has every iae lity Of The best Machinery and
workmen, a. " Il give AL work entrusted to hin
his iudfvid,sa attsn'f u filing orders prnmptly
wArrantinz his work, aud IL satisfied with reas
enable ricas. ttl ID fE1ts taf ttlN
Z sss- 0fite and 10 Rooms, FourdTy, Boiler
yard Machine shop on Pine Street,. between First
and 'secSEsd street Evansville, Ind vltfffssfa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

Why should tho People sustain tho
Radical Congress They wasted
eight months in their attempts TO keep
the Union divided. They sQuandcrcd
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
MlLLlONSofthc taxpayers money.
They gave away millions of acres OF
public lands to jobbcrs and spccula-
tors. They refused TO reform the
currency, or to pass laws that would
tend to reduce the cost of living.
They squanderod millions upon mill
ions in lcgislating for the beIefit of a
favored class. They defeated every
attempt to restore the Union. They
refused TO agree upon terms the Rep
resentatives of the Southern States
could be admitted to Congress. They
threaten to revolutionize the Govern
ment, and to bring on another Civil
War by the impeachment of the Pres
ident. And for services like these,
they doubled their own salaries Why
should the People support this Radical
and Revolutionary Congress-?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07
Secretary RrOtrsiing.

Hon. O. ii. Browning, of Illinois
now Secretary Of the Interior in Mr.
Johnson's Cabinet, writes a letter on
the proposed Constitutional changes
This letter ought, and in any sane
condition of the public mind, would
startle the American people "out OF
their senses" But unfortunately. lust
now, the majority of the northern
people are so far "out of their senses. -
that all attempts to startle them are
labor lost. Here we have the opinion
OF one OF the ablest judicial minds of
the West, that the effect of these
amendments" is to transfer every
sort of legal question, from the steal.
ing OF dog to the murder of a man.
from the State to the Federal court
All our rights of property, the title
to our lands, the bequests of wills. the
collection Of debts, &c, &c, NAV all
be transferred to the Federal courts !
The judicial system Of the States
might as well have no existence at all
in fact the entire system of our gov.
crnment is Frustrated at single blow.
If these amendments are TO pass, il
will take longer for contestant to
get justice than it ever did in the old
English Court of Chancery. Instead
of legal forms being expeditions and
simple, so that the poor may secure
justice equally with the rich, the effect
will be to virtually place all men of
ordinary means at the mercy of the
wealthy.
But 1T is unnecessary to pursue this
subject further. The madness of the
hour will not listen to reason, but we
entreat all who are sane and thought
ful to peruse Mr. Browning's letter.
and notice all the points he makes
Few of those opposed TO these amend
ments were aware that their effect
was so sweeping. We trust, there
fore, if this letter does not turn anv
away from their support, it will at
least make those who oppose them
still frmer in resisting them.-Davi
Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

The following is correct LIST Of the
members elect Of the next Legislature
including the Senators holding over
The political changes arc--6cneral
MCandless Dem. in place of Nichols
(Rep.) in the LIST Senatorial district,
and Col. Taylor (Rep.) in the place OF
Hopkins dem. in the 26th district.
This was brought about by the new
apportionment, Beaver county having
been substituted for Green, in Mr..
Hopkins district. The Senate is thus
lett just as it stood last year-2l Re
publcans and II Democrats. In the
House the Democrats gain two in
Philadelphia-in the I'd and bth dis
tricts-one in Adams, and one in
Union, where Roush Dem. is elected
by tlco votes. The Democrats have
thus gained four members in the House
on their strength Of last year
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07
Democratic Educators.

About the coolest thing we have
encountered this season, is an adver
tiscment, half column in length, in d
plumber of our Democratic exchanges
made up of "puffs" from the New
York Post, Philadelphia Press, and
other Disunion organs, eulogizing Har-
per'S IVeekty-one of the vles. publ.
cations in the country. Its columns
contain more SANDER against the Dem.
ocratic party and the country, in one
week, than is to be found in any other
publication in four weeks. The Maq-
dzine puff might pass, but that OF the
Weekly is outrageous
Some editors have a strange way of
inculcating correct principles. We
recollect distinctly, that in 1923,
and along about that time, the Dem
oeratic papers in Bradford, Tioga and
Susquehanna counties, were in the
habit of publishing half column pro-
spectus for the New York Tribune,
calling upon their readers to subscribe.
To show TO what point the voters in
those counties have been educated, we
need but refer TO the election returns
for the past ten or twelve years, and
enter the credit to those Democratic
editors and their ally-the Tribune.
Those who are now using Harper's
Weekly for tail to their kite, are
pursuing the same course of educa.
tion. We protest against this system
of educating the masses of the coun-
try. Others may do as they please,
but we will never play upon the Dis
union harp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

We are at length enabled to publish
the official vote cast for Governor
The delay was caused by the adjourn.
mcnt ofthc return judges inn number
of counties TO the last Friday in Octo-
Der, in order to count the soldiers
vote but the result shows but little
change. The aggregate vote was
597 ,35O-3O7 1854 for Geary, and 29O,.
0S6 for Clymer; showing a majority
for the former Of 17,l7s, while the
majority for the Radical Congressman
is but IL ,9l0-neaily 5000 less
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 1.-Hon. VIM
Nv right, United States Senator, diec
this morning, at 8 o'clock, aged II
years He was one of the earliest and
most enterprising manufacturers o.
tins city, to whom much of it's pros
perity is due. He has held many
public positions of honor and trust
and was twice elected United State,
Senator. His death is deeply dsporeo
by the entire community. His pres
ent term expires in 1869 The funeral
will take place on Saturday next.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07
Real Estate for Sale.

VIE subscriber offers the following valuable
Il Real Estate at private sale:
los acres and ll3 perchcs of farm land. sixty
acres cleared, and having thereon good frame
mouse and log barn. This is the very best coal
mile from Puscyvillc.
=, Also 100 acres Of Timber land. situated on
Morgans Run, in Woodward township. one and
half miles from Puscyville.
Aiso' TWO acres, with two-storv plank house
ana ana frame stable thereon. situated in Woodward
,ownshlp' S,,p' on the road leading from Tyrone to
Slearheld town, two miles from puseyvillc: good
location for tradesman Of any kind
Also, two lots In Puscyville. with six houses
anu ono barn erected thereon, the two lots lying
adjoining The first. Nc. 10, being acornerlot with
tavern stand, containing thrce-iourths of an acre.
with over SEQ feet of bank on Cloar6ela creek,
re rens y worth Sl25 per year Second lot mo. III
ov iee' ON front street and l2O feet back with two
Piank houses created thrcon well suitable for mcr.
oantlle or any public business.
90 lhe above property will be sold nj roasona
BILE prices and fair terms. r i StIoIT
OetS-omPd Maacra p. o.. Clear6cld CO.. Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

AT THEIR Coon WoRK.-Thc Van
kee moralists, who are running the
Negro Bureau in the Southern States
are having a jolly time in skinning
the darkey and robbing the hen-roosts
of the planters. They can well sing
in their nasal twang:
"In Dixies land I'll take my stand,
And live and die in Dxic's land"
while they are shipping cargoes OF
cotton, tobacco, sugar and rice, to their
New England homes, while their
"loved ones" are allowed to freeze and
starve during the winter They ought
to furnish each negro with Testa-
ment and hymn book, for their spirit
ual comfort, if their corporeal bodies
should perish. Such is modern philan-
thropy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

MORE STAMPs.-The Treasury De.
partment has decided that from and
after the first Of October last, a stamp
must be affixed TO every can, jar OF
bottle Of sealed fruits, fish, sauce, jel.
lies, mustard, syrups, &C., packed and
offered for sale. What old fogies
Washington and his revolutionary
rebels must have been in their day, to
raise a rebellion about a few stamps
on paper.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07
Marrifd,

On the 10th Of October, 1866, by Jous smrn,
Esq Mr.. WILLIAM AsKEY, of Bradford town
ship, to Miss ELLEN JORDAN, of Lawrence
township.
On the ith of November, 1885, byJ d. MILLER,
Esq., Mr.. JOHN HENDERSON, of Woodward
township, to Miss MARY wIMER, of Ansonvile,
Jordan township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

The BALTIMORE EMBRoGLIo.- The
troubles in this city are fast passing
away. The announcement that the
Governor had removed the Police
Commissioners created great excite
ment among the Loyal Plugs and their
allies for a short time. The old Com
missioners at last accounts refused to
give up the books and records of their
Office, and out of this the city may
realize a riot because the Plugs will
die hard. The Dead Duck quacks ter
ribly, but, should serious trouble arise
out Of this question, he will be the
first man to show the white feather.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

LoYAL7Y.-The citizens of Balti.
more are probing the late election
held in that city. In the Goth ward,
where Mr.. Harvey, according to the
returns made out by the loyal board,
only received t,Centy-one votes, forty
seUen responsible men have came for
ward and sworn that they had voted
for Mr.. Harvey. There is no doubt
but the same business was carried out
generally
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

The Dutch Gap canal is now navi.
gated by sailing vessels and steam
tugs-shortening the route to Rich
mond about six miles. This is at least
one instance in which Ben Butler has
given "aid and comfort to rebels, and,
strictly construed, it will be sufficient
to prevent his taking the iron-clad
oath if elected to Congress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

The Radicals of the Sixth Ward OF
Boston have nominated a negro to
represent them in the State Legisla-
ture. This is the party that prctends
negro equality and suffrage is not an
issue uenOIv tlIv pooplo,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

The gain for the Democrats in the
State of Indiana, at the late election,
was 5000; while the Disunion loss
was S,340. One year moro will fur.
nlsh winding sheet for the carcass
of Radicalism in that State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

Elections were held yesterday in
the States of Delaware, Illinois. Kan.
sas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada,
New York, New Jersey and Wisconsin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07
ftw advertisements.
GUARDIANS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
THE PROPERTY OF THOMAS OWENS. LATE
OF FERGUSON TIP, Decd.

DY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
I'D ClcarReld county, Pa, directed 10 the undor-
slncd Guardian the following Real Estate, situate
in the borough Of Lumber City, aud in Ferguson
township, in said county, will be sold at Public
0utcry TO the highest and best bidder, at the Lum-
Der City Hotel, in said borough,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

The Hollidaysburg Standard men,
tions new sort of "base bawr-the
bawl of the RAIDS over the loss of the
lOavos and fishes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07

fN"h 1ohSiVSc VIII Sldllu us lOllOWS I:
DisT. COUNTIES. MEMBERS ELECT.
!. Philadelphia, Samuel j. Randall, Dem.
z. Charles 0'Ncil Rad.
j. Leonard Myers, Rad.
= William d. Kelley, Rad.
5. Bucks, Caleb n. TAYLOR. Rad.
9. Lchigh &c.-B Markley BOYER. Dem.
Z. Chester, &c.--John N. Broomall, Rad.
$. Berks-J. Lawrence Getz, Dem.
2. Lancaster-Thaddeus Stevens, Rad.
10. Sehuylkill, &c.-Ilenry L. Cake. Rad.
II, Pike, &e.--D. NJ. Van Auken, Dem.
u. Luzerne, &c.--Charles Denison. Dem.
lS. Bradford, &c.-Ulysses Mercur. Rad.
II. Dauphin, &c.--Gcorge 4. Miller, Rad.
l5. York, &c.-Adam J. Glossbrennor Dem.
ld- fnnkin. &c,-Goncral W. II. Kooutz, Rad
II. Cambria, &c.--Dayid J. Morrill,, Rad.
Is. Iioga, 6c.-Stephcn +. Wilson, Rad.
~. Eric, Elk, &c.-Glenni W. Scofeld. Rad.
20. Crawford, &c.-Darwin A. Finnoy, Rad
u. Fayotte, &c.--John Covode, Rad.
". Pit,sburg, 6c.--John X. Moorchead, Rad.
p. Butler, 6e.-rhomas Williams, Rad.
"a. Beaver, 6c.-George v Lawrence, Rad.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07
WEDNESDAY MoRNINo:a#Nov. I, 1866.

Read the Amendment question
in another column, and learn what the
Radical leaders say since the election
is over, in reference to negroes voting
and disunion generally.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-07
On Friday, November 30, 1865,

Atl o'clock in the afternoon three certain proper
ties, described as follows The undivided hal
part Of all that certain lot Of ground situate in th
borough Of Lumber City, bounded and describe,
as follows: beginning at corner of Main street
north 20 degrees south, $50 feet north 60 degree
west, 60 feetj thence by lot No p south 80 degree
west, $50 feet, TO turnpike; thence along said turn
pike, south 60 degrees east, so feet, to beginning
being Lot No. In said borough and same premi
ses conveyed by James I. Leonard TO the admin.
istraiors Of Thomas Ovens, by deed dated first o
june 1864 recorded in Deed Book Y, page 35i. &c
Also, all that certain tract Of TIMBER LAND
situate in Ferguson township, Clearield county
one mile from the river,
Containing 05 Acres, more or less,
being part of larger survey in name Of -
patented to Greenwood Bell and John Bell. by nat.
ent dated 4tb june, 1888, enrolled in Patent Book
-, page AIS, and the same premises conveyed
by Robert and Peter Owens by deed dated Anril
2 1885, recorded in Deed Book S, page 6s, &C., to
Thomas Owens.
Also, all that certain tract Of land situate in
Ferguson township, Clearfcd county, bounded and
described as follows beginning at hemlock.
tnehce hofth, ~ degrees east TO of land of
Thomas Owens and Thomas McCracken; thence
south, so degrees east, to John Hockenburys line
thence south, 20 degrees west to place of beginning
Containing EGO Acres and Allowance.
with one hundred acres cleared and having erected
thereon large house and barn, an orchard of 100
apple trees, and other necessary outbuildings. he
ing part OF a larger survey in name Of Robert
Pieasants, and same premises conveyed by Peter
Owens and wife to Thomas Owens, by deed dated
gth August, 1853, recorded in Deed Book 0. page
IL, &c.
The foregoing is all desirable property, the
farm portion Of it being under good cultivation
and the woodland well timbered with pine and oak
ANY further information can be had by calling on
the undersigned.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne half the purchase
money to be paid in hand at confirmation of sale.
and the residue in year thereafter. with inter
est, to be secured by bond and mortgage ON the
premises. AMOS HIIE.
Guardian Of minor heirs of Thos. Owens, decd.
Nov. Z, lS66-4t