davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-26

VACUUM PAN. CONDENSER, AND
| 5I1YE PUMPING ENGINE.
One Cast Iron Gobuiar VACUUM PAM diameter and
sa feet high capable of making each strike
tifngal Sugar II Is supplied with Copper 3k inches
In diameter and 100 feet long and furnished with Thsrmoms
ter Proof Stick, Cocks everything 1t coplsa
One Oest Iron CoNDEEsER for above Pan
One Vertical Beam STEAM ENGINE 12nch Cylinder three
feet stroke complete with Governor water and force
Pumps together with two vertical Air Pumps 10 inches
ter and 2nch strske lined with slaves brass pis
tons and rods. n t}t-heE ''5sktso- sti@
Tho above machinery substantial fitted up In the
best style, and nearly JOHN 1. BARINGER,
Nos 1884, lbs and 1853 Magazine and No. 6S
street. Use tsr"'. -..5 if ' N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-26

CoTTol
active and
| factors at
/ o'clock p.
4 order, viz +:
| and 20 hal,
| papers br
| subsequen
lhave beer
fabove rep
Il bool on
Ebndipg til
Ebeing an e
|Amarket all
fEbaracter'
Hive may Pi
HHhus farit
4Fhe part 0
llFepeat yes
Elkhe princil
necessary
they cana,
| 3s@4Oc;
niddlfng,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-26

20 ess lb. RAIIss. 10 arrive. ana for sa,s \. Il
l{fS Is salSHp y. EokSTALis 4 NoES
No. 80 oafahdelet street
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

WRoNo. We see il stated that at
political meeting held in New York
on Monday night last, blear.cyed
BUTLER, tho spoon thief and woman
insulter, was booted down and not al
lowed to speak. Much as we despise
the mean, miserable, pilfcring wretch
hateful as we know his corrupt car
cass is TO the sight Of decent men, yet
wo cannot but admit that il was wrong
to boot him down This is a country
in which we boast the freedom OF
speech, and if the most contemplate
thing that bears the impress OF hu
man being upon il, attempts to tall'
AS was the case in this instance-il
has the right to, and men be little
themselves by even givingcountenance
enough to hoot it down. Butler is too
despicable to be honored with a boot
--BoKefoate Watchman
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

A IunAS SHEET.-The New York
CsrlNlGN Adrooli, and Journal is ter.
nbly put out with some Of the Radi.
cal leaders Of its fold, because they
did not nominate the negro Fred
Douglass for Congress II also do.
nouncos its Massachusetts, brethren
for not nominating, for the same poSi.
ton, that arch.Disunionist-tbem man
who told Lincoln and his Cabine, that
he had labOrod nineteen years 10 dis.
solve this Union-weuden pb;llips
II the hypocri,ioal editor Of that sheet
thinks himself no better than a norm.
why does he not take Fred nop,l,ss
into his sanctum, and i6ndle and Kiss
him to his hearts content. and show IN
those around him that he is swillinr IN
DO that which be asks others 10 40
become the equal in derr,aatiop o,
the nogros lfyour Weakened bro,h
ren are ashamed to adopt Fred As
Their Congressman, show them anox.
ample by making him an editor eopsl
with yourself in your loyal sanctum
You hynoerite las the good book has
it-h0w can you esesre ,h, a..
ton orhcll.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

RETURNED. - Hon. James Brooks
member Of Congress from New York,
who was turned out Of the present
Congress by the Radicals, and his seat
given to Disunionist named Dodge,
has been reelected to the next Con
gress, by 5000 majority, We sup.
pose, il some Disunionist can be found
who is mean enough to contest hi:
seat, he viii be Ousted again. These
loyalists are greatly in favor OF the
majority ruling. but they refuse tC
practice what they preach,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14
THE Late Elections.

The elections were held on the 9th
instant in twelve States, and the re
suit has been as we anticipated in all
except Maryland. The Democracy
have done noble work in this State
rescuing it from the hands Of a miser
able mob and delivering it to the peo
pie. The majority in the State il
large, with two-third majority in
both branches OF the Legislature
Good bye, Plugs, Rip Raps and 10y
alists in Maryland.
DELAwARE.-The Democrats have
carried everything in this State
though the loyalists supposed they
had trampled it out of existence. The
Democrats doubled their majority.
NEW JERsEY.-The Disunion major,
ity in this State has been reduced
about one third. The Democrats were
foolish enough to run two candidates
for Congress in the -Four tn district
thereby electing Disunionists in the
place of Rodgers. They, however
defeated Ex-Gov. Newell, the present
Disunionists in the Second district, and
elected Gen. Haight, Dem.
NEW YoRK.-The Disunionists have
carried this State Fenton is reelected
Governor by about $4,000 majority
Last year the majority was $4,000
The Democrats have gained the Third
Sixth, Eighth and Ninth Congressional
districts, now represented by Hum
phrey, Raymond, Dodge, and Darling
but have lost the Tenth and Eleventh
MIssouRI--lIas gone vehemently fol
the Disunionists. This was expected
as there was no place on earth wher,
the devil has had such perfect eontro
Of tho Radical leaders as in tha
State and it is the only district in tn,
world, where men are thrust int,
prison for preaching the Gospel. 10y
alists reign supreme in that State, an,
it is fully established that forts an,
prisons are useful institutions wher
our modern Republican friends con
trol the affairs Of State.
MAssAcHusETrs.-This State, a,
heretofore, has voted largely for dis
union. All great moral ideas" origi
nate in this Puritan Commonwealth
They have eleeteda Bullock, Governor
Beast to Congress, and two Niger
70 the Legislature Genuine, unadul
toratod Black Republicanism is at
premium among the witch.hanger
and Indian robbers.
The States oflowa, Illinois. Kansas
Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin
being joined to their black idols. votec
as heretofore, for disunion. The next
or Fortieth Congress, which meeu
next December year, will be com
posed Of the same material as th,
present Rump, unless the Southern
delegations are admitted in the near
time
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

Mexican affairs are beginning to as
sumo a definite shape. 1t is now de-
clared that the French Jour" Empe-
ror will "vamoose the Rancho" on the
lst of December, and that for our
friendly efforts in behalf Of the Liberal
Government, the authorities have con-
sentod to cede to the United States
the large States Of Sonora. chihuahua
and Lower California, with the free
navigation Of the Cult Of California.
This district embraces nearly the one
third Of the late Empire.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14
CIearheId Academy,

VNHE second session of the schoastie year of
this Instiuiiou will commence on MONDAY.
tne 26th day Of NOVEMBER, 1866.
Pupils can enter az any time. They will Be
charged with tuition from the time they enter 10
the close of the Session.
The course Of instruction embraces every hing
included in a thorough, practical and accom-
plished education for both sexes.
The Principal, having had the advantage Of
much experience m his profession, assures pa
rents and guard ans thar bis entire ability and
energies viii be devoted 70 the moral and men,
tal training Of the youth placed undcs biz charge.
TERMS OF TUITION
0rthography, Reading, Writing. and Primary
Arithmetic, per session ( u weoks) IS 90
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and
History SO 90
Algebra, Geometry, ThgoDometry, Men
turation, Surveying, Philosophy. physi-
ology, Chemistry. Book Keeping, Botany
and Physical Geography 50 %
Latin, Greek and French, with any Of the
above Branches Sl2 %
Ess-No deduction will he made for absence
Ec- ftr further particulars inquire Of
Rev. Z. l.. HARRISON, A NJ,
clesrheld. July n. 1865 a. Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14
Demorest's Young America

NEW very entertaining instructive Arti,ti.
~ and splcndidly Illustrated Monthly Mar,gins
tor Boys and Giflsi 10 incad6 pleasing Hlus,r,
i.ons Of Philosophy, the Arts and Sciences. mon,
and interesting Stories, Music, Poems and o,ber
entertaining Literature, pcsontiug a Museum of
the good. the useful, and the beautiful. for ve-v
Young America, without irgoltios orcxagee-ationt
Single Copies, lj ceuisi Yearly 81 81; Additional
Copies, s 90, or eve for S. 90. A lnrgcand beag.
uiul colorcd engraving presented with ihc hnt No..
also. 90 each single subseriber at 81 GO, a GOOD
Microscope or package oi Magic Photographs.
Single copies Hailolfr free on receipt Of price send
for a specimen No. Address ". JENNINGS
DEM0kEsT, f73 Broadway, ny. uoyll
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

CLEARFIELD. Pa.
WEDNESDAY MonSrSoa.NOv. II, 1866.
OunsrIF-We dis week present

OuRsELF-We this week present
the Republican TO our readers in an
enlarged and otherwise improved
form. We have added four columns
and heightened the whole three inches,
thus enlarging the paper one third, at
an expense of nearly one thousand
dollars. We expect those who owe
us for two or moro years subscription
TO "sock," or we will be compelled to
fall back on our old line.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

We observe that Harry S Magraw
State Treasurer in 1878, has been
elected to the Maryland Legislature,
from Cecil county, where he now re-
sides. This county gave Lincoln 800
majority in 1864, but now gives the
Democrats 500 majority. Our Cbes-
ter and Delaware county "loyalists''
had better look out, for their black
laurels might become contaminated.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

BAD FoRoUR STUMPERs.-The neigh
borly feeling aroused in the breasts of
our Pennsylvania loyalists, after the
election in this State, caused them TO
send several eminent classical stump
ers TO other States, to enlighten the
heathen; among them our Congress
man, and our fellow-townsman, Mr..
Swoope. An exchange says "Mr,
Soofeld stumped every nook and cor
ner of Erie county, New York The
effectiveness of his speeches in that
county are shown by the election re.
turns, the Democratic majority being
twice as large as heretofore. Mr.
Swoope, with "eminent Southern 10y.
alists,' stumped the State of Delaware
from bay to bay, instilling into the
minds of the "heathen" in that State
the modern divine truths of Black
Republicanism, but unfortunately for
his vanity, the Democratic majority
at the late election was doubled.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

Lincoln over Mcclellan, y 9,626; 6eary
over Clymer, S,0S6; Scoheld over
Scott, 2,6i4 The Republican increase
on the vote for Governor over that of
1864, is lob; the Democratic 55S.
Scott runs 216 ahead of Clymer; SEQ.
field 226 behind Geary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14
OK THE TRAoK.-The St. Louis A,

OK THE TRAoK.-The st. Louis Ad-
uocdte, the Western organ of political
Mothodism, calls upon the clergy and
laity OF that denomination to abolish
the distinction of race and color by en-
bracing miscegenatioR, because there
is no other mode by which its doctrine
can be made practical, unless the Ne
gro Bureauites have some other meth
cd on hand. The editor says that n
negro has just as good a right to be a
Bishop as Mr. Simpson, or to be a
class leader as a white man, and the
white brother and sister that cannot
associate with them at love feast and
it the class will hardly make Heaven.
All we have to say to this is, that if
the editor of the Advocate and Bishop
Simpson get there without changing
their programme, anybody can get
there.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

NloE TwlNS-Charles J. Mitchell
Of Boston, and f. G Walker. Of
Charlestown, both negroes, have been
elected to the Massachusetts, Lccisla.
ture, defeating two fellows Of the
whi,o-trash persuasion. We presume
there is no place on earth, outside Of
that State, where SO many white poo-
pie think themselves no better than a
negro. There is no accounting for
the taste Of ihsso Plymouth Rockers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14
DR Icons
CELEBRATED PREPARATIONS

The Perfection Of Medical Science
nR. LE0N'S ELECTRIC HAIR REVIEWER.
IL Il is positive cure Tor Badness.
Il restores grey hair 60 its oriciasl color.
Il Isl tonir, not dye, ani tcis upon TIE ss.
cretcns.
i Immediately arrests falling cat Of the Hair
Il slleViA;ss Nsura' ga ani lisadache
Il trAdisslly cures izuirud sni huuors
Il kssps ,hs scalp hcalthy. cissn 80 ,o,i
Il Is an elegant aua exclusively fragrant hair
drcssing.
u re-tufes. cultvstes and h-a1tifss the hair.
Il makes earsh hair Scribe Nn4 iusriuus.
Dr. Leous kierirc Hair keusuer hss st.ieyei q
higa loeai representative fuf nsus years Its
~underfai restorative sut inrigpraiius properties
are vel known 70 tss Medical Faeaiiy of Phua-
islFkia.
Being fuily sAiisssi of tie merits of L.oa q
heetie Hair keusrsr We have rrccarci cxrlas
i've ownership sui are determined that srsrv
hoassAold IN oar laad saaii have ePPsrssuiiy ie
reap lis esusfiA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

HARD TO DEoIDE-Gov Curtin has
not yet disposed of the WilIiamsport
Boom Bill, which he has carried in his
pocket since last winter. He has now
appointed a commission of engineers
to view and examine the location and
report to him, after which he will
probably be able to decide.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

THE CRERoKEE LASrs -Ex-Secre-
isry Harlan's letter in explanation of
The Cherokee land swindle. and in
yindicaiiOn Uf his course in the matter.
has been answered by Gen. Thomas
hwing, 1r. Attorney Gerera stan
berry has also declared the sale TO
havs heen Illegally made
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

ABoUT UNIuNG--6roat efforts are
now being made in the South to unite
the Methodist churches. In view Of
the tact, that the Methodist Episcopal
church in that section is about
adopting lay representation. proposi-
'iOns have been made by the Protest
ant Methodist to unite with them.
The Presiding Elder question Is the
only point nci fally settled.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

Charles county, Maryland, seems to
be "the land Of the free, and the home
of the brave" Albert, the Radical
candidate for Congress, received but
one vote in that county, TO sos for
Stone, the Democratic candidate. In
st. Mary's county the vote stood "a
Radical to .0s5 Democratic.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14
MoprnS RrnoroN.-A number of

MODERN RELIGION number of
western Methodist Conferences have
lately adopted resolutions bitterly de-
nouncing the Government and
calling upon the Radical Congress to
remove the President.
We are satisfied that an effort is
now being made throughout the coun-
try, by n number Of semi-religious
fanatics, to get Church and State
hitched up together. We are also
satisfied that we are in no immediate
danger, as the leaders who have the
matter in hand now are miserable,
corrupt creatures, who can be bought
like sheep in the shambles. But they
are educating and schooling the young
and the ignorant upon this pointi and
if not counteracted and exposed, the
country will some day bleed at every
pore from this very question. Either
John Westley and Whitefeld were
fools, or Bishop Simpson and his co
workers are; because their practices
are as dissimilar as day and night.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

The Georgia Legislature has reject
ed the Disuuion Constitutional Amend
ment. The vote in the Senate was
unanimous for rejection; in the House
il stood l3l to 3 That is right We
hope every Southern State will do the
same thing. Better be exterminated
by an Abolition sword, than 10 die a
sneaking, whining mongrel. Let the
fanatics take the negroes to Massa-
chusetts, if they want them TO have
votes, and miscegenate with the Ply.
mouth Rockers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14
A UDIrOR's NOrIcE--In iho uatiar Of

A UDIrOR's NOTICE--In the matter Of
"A the partition Of the real estate Of Samuel
Spcnocr, deceased.
The undengnod Auditor, appointed in open
Court to ascertain the shares of ihercspsoivs heirs
Of the above mentioned estate, their liens IL any
and make distribution Of the moneys in the hands
Of John McDivitt, who took the property a. the
appraised valuation thereof. gives notice tha; be
VII attend to the duties Of his appointment, o.,
his ofice in Clcarfcld. on saturday. the lsi day
Of December 1859 between the hours Of u O'Clock
a. m. and ao'clock ?. m, ai which time and place
al parties in interest attend II they sce proper.
nov ls-ss WM. N. MCCULLOUGH Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

COMPARATIVE NorE.-For convent
ence of reference, we give below the
vote in this Congressional district for
President in 1864 and Governor in
1866. The official table of the Con
gressional vote this year will be found
in another place:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

The best point made by the Democ-
racy, at the late election, was the de
feat ofthat notorious Disunionist, John
l.. Thomas, jr., in the Second district
Of Maryland. He will be succeeded
in the next Congress by Stevenson
Archer, who has been elected by over
, 900 majority.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
EDWARD MACK & CO.,
On Market street, one door West Of Lie
pOidrs Brewery.

The rrorrietors have entered into the
boot 4 Shoe business At the above
stand, ane are determined 10 not be
S~sas ouidone either in gualiiy Or price fsr
their work. Special attention viii BE- paid 70
manufacturing seWed work. The citizens Of
Clearheld and the surrounding vicinity, are re-
specifully invited 10 give u a trial 30 charge
f0r calls. fclfaffeid. Nov :. lssH-U
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

L IST on TRAVERSE JURORS drawn
i ior SQceial Adjourned Court conmCncilE On
Meuiay, thc 81 iay % necrmbsr, 1865:
Becaara-Jawes Gree. Daniel Cfuvcl-
ncl-Golfrly Viewer.
bc-rs-holsui c. Falst
Braii1ri-narii Nf-rs. Henry Aihc-t-
nraiy-Amos Borsan, Heury Shzsaft. Freisrisk
Wugclf gosrph Liuus. b.. Matthew 5. ClAlk,
luusilc-Ge1rEe W. Gallagher,
Chssi--Milam MGarvcy.
Cov.nr,on--u1rid Askcy.
Clcarfcld-NiiEan Y. Wright
n--s.-r-Davil Guss Essiust1u KsThAHt
rc1-Tamts = ECicii1r.
Gustrr--Aucs A. Read
Gira1i-rrstin r'uhtL
Grlham-rcis Etrr's
Jcrlan-Rotr-t LidIis
ha-saacs-W Wilian Mishatis
kunx-Aarc1 Miea. Martin o. Sfirk.
laurguec--Ani-Cu AdEicaan. Johz Lyle. IT,,
harrsn B. hrEics-
Mu-is--Jcscrh C. D-cu-sr. Jchu wins
fcrn-Terrrnsc kecnsa.
pkc-Wili1u pricc.
Vuioa-l1ha Pgutr, John p-rssic-.
Mocluarl--Niliar1 Koulrs. 6eor-c W. skoT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

The jury empanneled in Philajel-
phia, last week, for the trial Of VIM.
Mcguire, tor the murder of Maggie
Baer, had to be discharged on account
ofone Of the jurymen becoming insane.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

George S. Munger, Dem, of Roches-
ter, has been appointed by the Presi-
dent, United States District Attorney
of the Northern district Of New York.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

We learn by our Maryland exehan-
ges, that a large number of suits have
been entered in that State against the
Radical election boards, for rejecting
the ballots of legal voters. Put them
through.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14
alew advertisements.
zoo CANVaSstlRs WANTED r.
DOO cell DR. JENNINGS Great VOL.
The Horse and other live SlnnL .

The beat subscription book in ihs market co,
tanning over l2na pages, with more than ~
Illustrations strongly bound in leaiher It gir.,
complete history Of Horses, Cattle sbssb.
Swine aud Poultry, with their various disea.',
aud remedies. Good aud reliable agents rastsa
10 every n igLbofglod. Forcircuars. term. r.
address BARTLLsOH & Co., Gil Chssibut u
Philadelphia. ncyl4.4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

The Democratic majority in Della
ware, for Gov. Saulsberry, is l,2l0.
Mcclellan carried the State in 1864
by Gl2.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

A BLooD. YrIrs.-Thc Rev.
Willard Spaulding, Of Salem, Mass,
(whore they used to hang women for
being witches, zone ofthc blood-hounds
Of Zion, on Monday previous to the
election in that State, declare d in the
Town Hall of that city:
ave shall tomorrow send Butler to Congress
with an impeachment document in one hand. and
HALrER IN THE OTHER, TO FIRST
HANG PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND THEN
NEXT EVERY. DEMOCRAT IN THE UNITED
STATES"
This Spaulding is one of the loyal
crew that few years ago got up
mobs to destroy Democratic newspa-
pers, and arrest the individual members
of that party for speaking disrespect-
fully of tho President. He evidently
thinks that because his grandfather
escaped the halter while hanging
women, he will be as successful while
engaged in hanging the Government
and Democrats, Mistaken Knave
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

CONSUMPTION OF FRUIrs The New
York SsR hguresup the amount spen;
tor fruit in that city every year q.
follows Apples. two million tive hun.
dret thousand dollars, grapes, twenty
two thousand five hundred dollars
peaches, two million dollars berries.
three hundred and thiriy-fivc thous.
aud dollars and lemons and nuts.
one million two thousand dollars
making the total expenditure snuuailv
for fruit in New York six million one
hnndred and ffty-sevcn thousand 1--WE
hundred dollars
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14
Sherin's Sale.

DY virtue q = VT u Tesistum Fi-ri Fasias
Id issued out Of the Couri uf Common Pleas
o. CliufoI countv, ana 20 ne directed. there VII
Be exposed O. public sale. a. The corrt House,
IN the boraugh q clearfeld. on Monday, the %
day Of December. ls6f. at O'Clock. p. u ths
following described Real Esiais. te wiis
An dsfeniant's iairres: IN lai 10 q certain
tract Or piece % land. climate in karthauf toEn-
ship, Cieardtld couutv, Pa, containing one hun-
drcs and four acres. more nr less. about ughs
acrcs u rhich are cleared a unior cultisaiian,
having tAercu1 erected Grisi Mil. SaW Mil,
Blacksmith shop. Dwelling uause aal BS-a. Id
joiuiug lsuds q } ahn kisleman. iphn Hsis and
others Seemed taken n execution and % be
soii as The property Of james Rgugd.
~ Bidders viii take notce that IS per
rent. oi the purchase q puey must Be paid Nhsa
the property is knccked dovn. or it vii Be pat
up again for ale. JACOB A. FAUST,
SsEErFF's 0FrIcr. Shsrif.
C1rnrFrff p Nnv = reff
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

OoNoRrsS--ornClAL-The follow.
ing Is the official vote in this Congres.
''onal district The frs, column un.
der each namo is the total vote. the
second the maioriiics;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14

The result Of the lsie election in
Maryland, proves ,ha, = iius Sr-n
vas too "hear" for q Dr-s Ds.i.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-11-14
Aleu- advertisements.
S. A. FULTON,

A TT0RNEY AT LAW, Cufwonsyille, Pa,
N 0fice In McBride's building, on Main It.
szss- Prompt attention givea to the securing
and collection Of Claims, aud to all legal busi'
ness. novil '66-6mpd
cox REV away from the
,D- Cprcnses Of the subscribers, In Goshen
township, on the night Of the oth instant, On
IRON GREY MARE, left shoulder little sore
rope around tho neck. six ycars old. The above
reward will be paid for the return Of the mare 10
US at Shawsyille, or prOportionaioly for any in
formation that will lead 10 her recovery.
DANIEL KEPIlART,
noyl4-3t.pd JAMES HARRIER.