davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-15
A DuNIsTRAToR,s NOTICE.

IA is hereby given that letters Of Administration
the estate Of Samuel Williams, dcceascd. late Of
Burnside township, Clcarheld county Pa. have this
day been duly granted to the undersigned. 10 whom
all persons indebted 10 said estate viii please make
payment, and those having claims OF demands viii
present them for settlement without DELAY.
MARY WILLIAMS. Acm'x
aug .et-pd.l JOSEPH n. BRETH. Adm'r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-15
AN ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO HOGS.

AN ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO HOGS.
Be Il enacted By ne Burgeo and To,sn Council
Of the borough Of Ciearfeid, and Il is herebv
enacted By the authority Of s same, That it shall
be unlawful for any swine, hogs, shoats or pigs
to run at large in the borough Of Clearfeld;
and If any such swine hogs, shoats or pigs shall
be found running at large, the same shall Be
forfeited to said borough, TO be sold at public
sale by the High Constable; who Is hereby
authorized and required 70 take up such swine,
hogs, shoats or pigs, aud make sale Of the same
and remit to the Borough Treasurer the proceeds
arising from such sale after deductng expenses Of
sale and keeping said swine, hogs, shoats or pigs;
said proceeds TO be appropriated for borough pur-
poses. In failure Of the High Constable 10 take
up any swine, hogs, shoats or pigs found running
at large any citizen Of the borough is suthorized
to take up and make sale Of the same, in manner
aforesaid. The said Constable, OF other person
making sale Of said swine, hogs, shoats or pgs
shall be allowed the Of dollar for such sale
together with aforesaid expenses Of keeping, and
fifty cents for taking up each hog. shoai or pig.
Be Il also enacted, That the Chief Burgess may,
az any time before the sale remit the forfeiture Of
any swine, hogs, sheats or pigs: Provided, Tha,
on Application Of claimant, he may deem there is
sufficient cause for 90 doing.
All former ordinances relating TO hogs are here
BY repealed.
This ordinance 30 20 into effect ON the 18th day
Of September, A. d. 1854.
c. PoTTARFF, Burgess
Attest-WN PaRrEH, secy. taugl3-@
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE


DY virtue OF an order issued out Of the Orphans
I'D Court Of Clearheld county, Pa, the following
described Real Estate late the property Of Walter
Wilson, deceased, situate in Beccaria township in
said county, viii be sold At public sale, to the
highest and hest bidder. on the premises. in said
township, on SATURDAY, the slst Of AUGUST,
1867, ct o'clock, p. NJ, viz; All that
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-15
DR.. A. M. HILLS,

Ulfffty Office corner Of Front and Market
Streets opposite the "clearheld House, Clearhsld,
Penn'a. augs. 67-y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-15

Situate in Bceearih township, clearfeld county,
Pa, bounded A. follows On the north and cast
by lands q Abraham Work. south BY lands Of
Abraham Nevling, and west by lands Of George
rcaree,
CONTAINING FOURTEEN ACRES
And fourteen perches, with eve acres cleared. and
having thereon frame House and log Barr,
formerly occupied by said deceased.
ES-TEBMs-Casho on confirmation Of Sale.
JOSEPH W. LULL.
August s, 1861. Administrator
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-15

DEsT Ground Alum Salt for ss.25 per sack, at
Id II. W. SMITHS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-15
alfw Aarfrtisfmfnls.

a)rw Aarfrtisrmrnis.
UYnITE WINE VINEGAR superior arti-
w Gle for picklins-a, ,. ? RRATzER's
ID oAsTED CoFFEE, Rio Coffee Java Coffee.
IL Of the best quality, AZ J. P. kRATZER'S
ClREAM BISCUIT, Jumblcs. Family Crackers.
" Soda Crackers, received regularly FROM the
bakery, by J. P. kRATZER
SALT-Fun weight, fine American salt in
- patent sacks, at J. 7. kRATRERs
HORSE NAILs--Govcrumen standard forged
III Horse Nails, for sale at
Up KRATZERs
DRADY STONE wARE-Fuil stock jus, re-
ID coived ut J. P. KRATZER's
MEMS Heavy Boots, for s., at
VI II. W. SMITHS.
(tooDs selling LESS than present city prices,
VI II. W. SMITHS.
(tAuTIoN.-Anp persons are hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing or IN any way meddiine
with one sorrcl horse and one roam mare, lcft in
the possession of John Wallace Of Chest township,
on the lsi Of August, as the same belong to me.
and arc len with him on loan only, subject to my
order. JOHN COMFY.
August Is, lsc7-st-pd. ~
nRoPosAIs.-Pror viii he received
L until August 81 1897, for the building of a
School House in Goshen township also for tho
repairing Of one in the same township. Plans
and specihoaiions can be seen BY calling upon OF
Addressing the undersigned at Shawsviic 4. o.
A. n. MORROW.
s,sr ..s..,l Er the Hoard af School n.--.--s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-15

ENIRsT quality of MAcKEREL, S. per 4 bbl,
IL at II. W. SMITHS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-15

Attcst-wE Poprrr, scey. Iaari5-s,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-15

ID EST quality of PRINTS, for Ice, at
ID II. W. SMITHS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

COMMERCE. AND NAvIdArIos.-The re.
port from statistical bureau Of COM
merce and navigation Of the United
States, for the fiscal year ending June
80. will be issued In few days, six
months earlier than usual. 1t will ex-
hiblt the following results: Total i'm
ports OF foreign merchandise and specie
s4l2, 23S,l23, less foreign merchandise
and specie imported sl9, 94l, 227; net i'm
ports $780,, 2sl 1896. This does not In.
clude the value OF vessels sold to for
eigners, which cannot be given for sew
eral months yet. or this amount s42.-
54S, S41 remained In the custom house,
June 80. The domestic exports during
the same time were 1894, $40, 04S. All
these values are in gold, the domestic
merchandise from the Atlantic states
having beeu reduced to gold values, at
the rates indicated by the monthly av-
erage price Of gold iu New York,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

pers, academies, railroads, expresses, popula.
tion Of the different towns and cities, &C., wiz
also DO given, together with other matter.
which win make this Issue complete guide TO
the business interests Of the New England
States.
irwin thus DO seen that the New England
Directory for 1853, win be one expressly adapt.
cd TO the wants of merchants, manufacturers.
bankers and insurance companies throughout
the United States.
The work win form alarge octave volume or
over 1900 pages, with the names. business and
address OF about 10000 persons, handsomely
printed On good paper, strongly hound, aud
ready for distribution about January let, 1863.
To place the work within the reach OF an,
the publishers have hxed the transcription price
at $500, which must insare for II very largo
circulation.
Those who wish IN extended account OF
their business given, win have an opportunits
afforded them in the advertising department a.
prices ranging from Thirteen Dollars upward,
according to space and location. All adver-
tisers and town correspondents win be fur
nished with copy OF the work free Of charge.
No money in advance is received. Our Agents
are never allowed under any circumstances to
collect in advance Of publication.
SAMPSON, DAVENPORT & CO.,
Publishers,
Al Congress st., Boston, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

EUROPEAN News. Active preparations
are being made for the speedy departure
OF the troops from India to rescue the
British prisoners In Abyssinia. Sir VIM.
Napier has been appointed to the COM
mand OF the expedition, The last reports
stated that the prisoners were no longer
in the power Of King Theodorus, and
strong hopes are in consequence enter
tanned that Gen. Napier will succeed In
reaching them in time to save their
lives.
The great Anti.Slavery Congress con.
vened in Manchester yesterday. Speeches
were made and eulogies passed on the
governments OF the United States and
Russia for the abolition Of slavery.
Professor Faradsy died in London yes
terday.
The Emperor Napoleon, in a speech
just made al Arras, said that weak gov
ernments often seek to divert public at
tention from domestic troubles by 70
mentlng foreign quarrels, while govern
ments resting on the popular will have
strength, and need only resort to what
ever shall tend to promote the permanent
interests Of the country, as means OF
unfolding the honor Of the national
fag,
The new transatlantic cable from Brest
TO New York, is to be laid In May next.
The northern route has been selected as
the safest and most practicable, and the
steamship Great Eastern has been char
tered to perform the work.
Accounts from Spain confirm the re-
ports Of the success OF the Instruction
in the Province of Aragon. The General
who led the royal troops sgsinst the In
surgents-a nephew OF Narvaez the chief
OF the Spanish Cabinet-was killed.
Hon George Bancroft yesterday pre-
sented his Credentials as Minister of the
United States TO Prussia to the King.
Mr.. Bancroft has received an invitation
to s dinner given in his honor by Count
Won Bismarck.
The Danish Government has renewed
its demand on Prussia in regard to the
Northern Provinces OF Schelswig.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
r. LAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1867,


The position that the President has
assumed OF opposition to the platform Of
the party which elected him, aud his
recent efforts TO oostruct all measures
which Congress has provided for the
reconstruction OF the country, have been
so apparent that the loyal people all
over the country have lost confidence In
the integrity OF his administration. An
admiration is felt for a public man In
Official station, who, surrounded with
difficulties, maintains bold front; but
for him who persists in obnoxious
measures in the face of the whole people
and attempts to rule or reign, at the
same time showing bad temper, and
dupliclty, there Is nothing but contempt.
There never was period when there
WAS more need OF calmness and wisdom,
and the time would seem to have arrived
when obstacles should be removed. The
country needs repose. Reasonable men
otall parties desire 1t through the restora-
ton OF the Union, and it is possible, upon
certain principles, which the loyal citi-
gems are determined to insist upon.
The reasonable men OF the South have
become convinced of this fact, and are
ready to conform to the necessities OF
the case. They know that factlous op-
position only tends TO harsher terms,
and may feel that the Executive Is
their worst enemy. That must be re-
sarded as Inferior craftsmanship which
is Influenced by personal considerations,
and the conduct Of an opponent, how
ever offensive, must under some circum-
stances be allowed to pass unquestioned
by those who are placed in high posi-.
lions In the community. But at the
present time there is 8 strong proba-
bllity that the leading men in the Uaion
party will be compelled by the tollies
OF the administration TO adopt senti.
ments which are beginning to pervade
the ranks very widely, that the conduct
OF the President is not to be tolerated,
and that the time bas come for the ex.
erclse OF the highest power known in the
constitution and the laws, and the re-
meval OF one take place whose whole
time and aim seem devoted to the in
auguration OF mischief aud measures in
direct violation OF the expressed will OF
the people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

President 10 the revocation OF Gen.
Grants order relative to Gen. Thomas,
and on his official instructions forbidding
Sheridan from coming to Washington.
1t is believed by prominent gentle
men at Washington that the difference
between the President and Gen. Grant,
In reference to the removal OF Gen.
Sheridan and sickles, are irreconcilable.
The orders issued by the President, Mon
day, directing Gen. Hancock to relieve
Gen. Sheridan, and Gen. Candy to relieve
Gen. slckles, have not yet been executed,
ard 1t is said that Gen. Grant, Ia letter
to the president, declines to direct the
order TO be executed. He states his
refusal In strong terms, virtually deny
ing the right OF the president to In
terfere In any one OF the five military
districts, created by Congress, asserting
that the entire control otthe departments
rests by the supplemental reconstruction
act In the general OF the armies of the
United States, and that therefore he Is
not at liberty and will not transfer 1t to
another. The letter has not been made
public, but this statement Is believed to
be reliable, as 1t is derived from unusually
well informed sources.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
THE CHIEF JusTIoR TO HIS SLAYp8RERs

THE CHIBF JusTIoR TO HIS SLANpBRERs.
The Philadelphia Inquirer is permitted
to make the following extracts from q
letter written by the Chief Justice to an
old friend in Philadelphia, in which he
refers to the shameless lies now in circu-
lation against himself:
"The article in the World, of New
York, is in an excellent spirit, and not far
from correct. But / don't want to be
represented as particularly poor or par
ticularly disinterested. l think l am
worth about 100000. should, at any
rate, be quite willing to take that sum
10 five-twenties, and make clear con-
veyance OF all l have in the world to
anybody who will pay my debts. l
would willingly be worth q great deal
more II l knew OF an honest way to get
worth more. All that the people are In
terested 10 knowing is that haven't q
cent which Of right belongs TO them.
didn't serve them to make money out of
them, but to save money for them, and
really feel that the rascals who are SIAN
dering me ought to be denounced, and
this mean attempt to ipjure me in the
public esteem exposed. 1t is much more
important TO the people than it is to me
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

FIRE IN MoNTRBAL.-A destructive fire
occurred at Middleton's coal oil stores,
at Montreal, Canada, on Saturday night.
Six hundred thousand gallons of oil
were consumed, making one of the most
terrific CONGREGATIONS ever witnessed.
The loss is over $4,000. The barrels
containing the oil exploded, as they be.
came heated, and the OIL flowed down
and Joined stream close at baud, float :
ing upon the water and burning so that
there was river Of fire, which had to be
damned up to save the city. The spec
tacle is said to have been most magnifi-
cent, and it surely was costly. The fire
was, the work OF an incendisry, and the
government Offers a thousand dollars for
bis detection.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

EB- The Washington Library Company of
Philadelphia gains credit and support every
day. The sales Of stock surpass all expecta-
ton, and the prospect is, that the funds for the
noble object will be secured even in advance of
the time anticipated. The reason is obvious.
The design is worthy, and creditable to the pa
triotic hearts who are laboring to reward too
much neglected class. The funds go into re-
sponsible hands, and the public have no fears
that they will be misdirected. The plan adopt
ed satisfies the scruples OF the most conscien-
tious, and has the endorsement of eminent
legal authority. 1t is by its distinctive features
entirely removed from the faint of catch-penny
schemes which have 90 often been the means Of
imposing on the public. 1t gives to purchasers
Of its stock q full equivalent for the considera-
ton paid. All its transactions are open and
above board. 1t has no concealments, and the
reputation Of the managers is such that they
cannot afford to be dishonest in this transac-
ton. Read advertisement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
LEGAL and state items.

BRsSISaros.-The Powder Mill ex-
plosion at Bennington on Tuesday, was
the fifth explosion that has occurred
within twelve years at these mills, but
never before has any one been killed.
On Saturday last as J. H. Woodman
was driving his horse, Quaker Lad"
across bridge about one mile from
North Bennington, the horses leg caught
in hole, injuring him so that he is con-
sidered spoiled for trotting. He was
valued at 5000 having recently trotted
q mile in 2:36:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

TEE SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION AT BUR.
LINeroN.-The American scientific asso-
citation closed its session at Burlington,
on Monday, with the usual compliment
tary resolutions, and will next meet at
Chicago in August, 1868. The officers
elected fof the ensuing year are Presi-
dent, DR.. B. A. Gould of Cambridge; vice
president, Col. Thomas Whittlesey Of
Cleveland, O.; permanent secretary,
Prof. Joseph Lowering Of Cambridge /;
general secretary, Prof. A. B. Rockwell
OF New Haven; treasurer, DR.. A. L.
Elwyn OF Philadelphia. Before adjourn
ing, the association unanimously thanked
George Peabody for his donations in
behalf of science, and passed a resolution
approving Of the introduction Of the
metric system Of weights and measures.
Papers were also read on Monday by @.
Fl. Hitchcock OF New York. on the geol-
ogy Of Maine, by Col. Whittlesey on the
depression of the'sea during the glacial
period, by Prof. Edwards Hungerford on
the Ripton sea beaches, and by F. W.
Putnam on the archaeological fauns on
Lake Champlain. The association
accepted an invitation from Hon. w: II.
Bingham, to visit Mount Mansfield, and
many Of the members started for that
place on Tuesday morning. ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

BIBLE DgPosIroRIBs,-The citizens Of
Vermont may be interested to know
that arrangement are made through the
State Bible Society, by which the Sacred
Scriptures can be furnished them at cost.
The following is list of Bible DEPOSIT
tories in the State, and persons by whom
they are kept;
Bennington, Royal H. Whitney; Bel.
lows Falls, @. E. Chase; Bradford,
George Prichard Brattleboro, ]. steen !;
Burlington, Samuel Huntington Chelsea,
W. A. James; Coventry, P. H. White
Franklin, A. Green; Middlebury, Joseph
Steele; Montpelier, John @. Emery
West Randolph, B. s. Lombard Royal.
ton, J. B. Smith; Rutland B. W. Mar
snail; Springfield, George Bowers st.
Adams, Chss B. Smith; st. Johnsbury,
Hoyt and Drew; Townshend, s. D. Wins
low; Wells River, H. Deming, White
River village, Geo. B. Stenno; Whining
ton, D. G. Dexter; Windsor, P. Merri-
field.
Price lists OF the three hundred and
more varieties in which the Scriptures
are published by the American Bible
Society may be had at these repositories,
and if any book desired does not happen
to be at any one OF them, it may easily
be sent for.
Pastors OF churches are authorized to
send orders to the repositories for books
to be gratuitously furnished to the in.
digent whenever their judgment dictates
the propriety OF such grants, trusting to
their conscientiousness not to abuse this
sacred charity.
Life Directors and Members OF the
American AID Vermont Societies can
obtain their annual allowance OF books
at any OF the repositories.
WIN. 8. GILBERT,
Cor. Sec. Vt. Bible So.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY FOR
1S6S.-A valuable book of reference to every
business man. The last number of this useful
work was published by us in 1865, since which
date the many changes in business have caused
a new edition to be an absolute necessity with
commercial men in every section of the coun-
try. Giving names, occupation and post office
address Of all merchants, manufacturers, pro-
fessional and other business men in every city
and town throughout the six States. By an
improved plan, the information viii be 30 clas-
sifed and arranged that the name Of any per-
son, whatever may be his business or wherever
his location, can as easily be found rs the name
OF an individual in City Directory.
Banks, assurances, Manufacturing and ether
incorporated companies, post offices, newspa-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

STATE ELECTIONS. -Vermont holds her
state election on Tuesday next, Sept. "a.
California votes on Wednesday, Sept.
4th. A few days afterward, on the 9th,
the election takes place in Maine. On
the 9Th OF October, elections will take
place in Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Ohio. Next will come the elections that
occur on the first Tuesday OF November
the fifth. They are New York, New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Massachu-
sets, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Illinois, Kansas, Missouri and Nevada.
Colorado will vote on the 18th of Novem-
Der, and close the list OF fall elections.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05

DROWNING OF THRBR MEMBERS OF THE
BEEcHsR FAMLY.-A terrible disaster
occurred at Georgetown, Mass, on Tues
day. A party were sailing on Pentucket
Pond, when by some means the boat was
upset, and Albert Beecher, son Of Rev.
Edward Beecher, D. d. aged 20 years,
and two daughters OF Rev. Charles
Beecher, aged Is and ten years, were
drowned. Their bodies have since been
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
Washington Items.

Gen. Prim, the Spanish revolution
airy leader, says that If he succeeds he
will sell Cuba to our government.
There is a rumor that Secretary Nc
Culloch has accepted an offer from Jay
Cooke & Co. to manage the new bank
ing house they are about to open in
London.
Mr.. Washburn, NJ. c., who has been
at Washington for several days with
Gen. Grant, frankly declares that the
latter Is thoroughly opposed to The Pres
ident In the course he is pursuing.
The President has closed the Bureau
for the collection and arrangement OF
rebel archives, which, since the close OF
the late war, has been under the efficient
charge OF DR.. Francis LIeber.
The Tribune special says the Presi-
dent employs corps Of detectives, paid
from the secret service fund.- to hunt up
evidence agains, officials who favor his
impeachment.
Secretary Welles Is calm as usual /;
and as Secretary Browning appeared at
the Cabinet meeting on Tuesday for the
first time, no developments have resulted
as to the his intentions. Attorney Gen.
Stanberry will return this week.
Secretary Seward appears indif.
ferent to what is going, on and informed
Count Berthsmy, the French Minister,
in an interview, that he did not believe
there would be any cabinet changes.
General Grant has requested General
Howard to furnish an estimate Of funds
required for the Freedmen's Bureau for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1868.
Unless longer continued by the next
session Of Congress, it is not likely that
any estimate tor its support beyond that
period will be made until after Congress
meets.
AS regards General Grant, there is
. no doubt that he is indignant at the
Presidents removal of Sickles, and OPP
posed it on Tuesday when The Presidents
order was handed him, He attended
the Cabinet meeting as usual, but left
short time before its conclusion.
Secretary McCulloch has written
his resignation, but has not laid it before
the President. He has received protests
from men Of all parties, earnestly re-
questing him to resign, but he seemed
fully impressed that he ought to yield to
the pressure made on him here. Mr..
McCulloch has been informed by those
In the Presidents confidence that his
resignation will not be accepted.
Information has been received by the
Treasury Department that d. B. Boufoy,
Collector Internal Revenue in the second
district, Texas, committed murder
some time ago, for which he has been
committed to prison. No particulars Of
the affair have been given. His func.
tions as Government officer have been
suspended and successor will be ap-
pointed to take charge Of his office.
Boufoy was Northern man, but had
resided long time in the South.
Washington has again been full of
exciting rumors over the Cabinet i'm
broglio, and the alleged difficulty arising
between Gen. Grant and the President,
which are mainly predicated, so far as
they refer to the latter part, on the cor
respondeDce published, the course Of the