davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14

SOUTHERN PoEMs or THE WAR; collected and ar
ranged by Miss Emily " Mason. l2mo. 456
dress on the receipt Of the price, by the publish
ers, John Murphy Co.. ls2 Baltimore street,
Baltimore.
These poems are the legitimate off
spring Of Southern hearts during the
war, and rehearsed and sung at their
hearths and around the oamp-fres
during the trials, hopes, triumphs and
sorrows of the "Lost Cause" and are
dedicated to the memory of those to
whom
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14
NEw PArENr.-Our young friend

New PATENT.-Our young friend
David Buck, has purchased the right
Of this county for new "Patent Beam
and Ready Reckoner," and offers for
sale, at reasonable figures, township
rights or single scales. This scale will
tell the correct weight of an article,
and at the same time indicate the
cost, at any given price. We advise
our numerous merchants and retailers
throughout the county, who are in
need of good scale to purchase from
Mr.. Buck, as he as well as the scale
will do exactly what he represents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14

An that tcran tract Of land situate IN Bloom town
ship. Clearacld county, Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, TO Wit Beginning at post,
formerly a llempck, NOV down. the same being
corner Of other land Of james Bloom thence
South one hundred and ninety three perchcs to a
post thence West fifty seven pcrchcs TO pile Of
stones thence North one hundred porchcs to a
white oak thence East by lands Of George Rob
eris a Go. one hundred aud ninety two pcrehos to
fl.r ,,1a.a If h,~4nufns. containing
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14
5lied,

IN Brady township, on the i,h inst. CHARLES
ZILLI0X, aged 6l years. and II months.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14

Pwpnicl every week for iho Ctrkrfirin Rrrrr.
ncAS, BY a. g. jrNNNs. Commission Merchant,
No 2'S, Liberty Street, rtisburs, Pa.
pnfsnrna, rch, ~. 1907.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14

The Legislature OF New York, rs
well as the Legislature of Missouri,
are considering the adoption Of the
Partisan system of license for houses
Of ill-fame. "A grand moral idea"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14

Those persons holding Bounty bonds
will learn something to their interest
by reading an advertisement in anoth-
er column.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14
T. c. JENKINS,

COM MISSION MERCH HANT.
WHOLESALE DEALER RECEIVER or
FLOUR, PROVISIONS, AND ALL KINDS OF
REFINED OILS.
Cheapest Flour House In Pittsburgh.
On hand reliable and well known brands. Quality
Of Flour guaranteed. Inducements to dealers
and Prices Current sent every week
CnEcEEnED FnoNT, 273 LfBfnrr Srnrrr,
jan2f-ly pIITSDUHGM PA.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14

Gov. Oglesby, of Illinois, has grant
ed a pardon TO Mollie Trussell, now in
the Penitcntiary at Joliet, for killing
George Trussell, her paramour, in
Chicago a short time ago. She has
been in prison Just one month.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14
ORPHANS COURT SALE
or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
A Farm and Tavern Stand in Bloom
Township, Clarified County.

DY an order Of the Orphans Court Of Clearield
I'D county, the undersigned Trustee appointed
by the Court will expose to Puhlic Sale, At the
Court nausn In the hornueh Of Clearheld. on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14
DR.. Icons Infant Remedy.

A most delightful aud efhcacious cure Tor tbs
various ills to which infants and Young children
are subject. INVALUABLE FOR TEErHING
CHILDkEN II softeus the gums, abaies In
nammaton, invigorntes the stomach and bowels,
eonects aeidity, and is q sure aud speedy cure
for collie, cramp and windy pains. mos. ex-
oellent preparation for children Of a restless and
freiful habit and in all ca'es Of Loosenssi Gripping
Vomiting or other inward grief, It gives immodi
ate ease Used for more than half a century in
the practice Of one Of the most eminent physi-
clans Of Philadelphia.
In now placing this article within the reach Of
all our countfymen, We would remark that we
know It to be a remedy Of unriyaled excellence
aud that 1t has proved in thousands Of cases, a.
We are resolved Il shall ia millions, q priceless
boon. For sale by Druggists everywhere.
Address all orders TO
ZEIGLER A SMITH,
Sole Propriotors,
l37 North Third street, Philadelphia.
Silver Wash Powder.
Saves time, labor, money. Makes washing n
pasiime and Monday a festival. Sold every
where. Try Il. nol4.iy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14

DATING RoPE-ail sl1c.-for sale at
N }. r. kRATzER's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14
NUBIAS, BREAKFAST
SHAWLS, ETC,
OF every description, greatly reduced.

We offer our stock of Dry Goods at the above
figures up to the lst Of January, 1867. They are
all Of the first quality, New and fashionable
ANY one can now have an Alpaca for tho cost
ofa De Laine. This offer is made in good faith,
and all desrous Of economizing in the proper
manner, have now an excellent opportunity to
supply themselves at the cheapest rates.
Strictly for Cash.
hov2s-y II. W. SMITH 4 co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14

Faney-our Devil
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14

COMMISSIONER 0FFICE,
Cloarfcld, Pa. Feb. ii, 1907.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-18
90

Sil, 1ss-No subscription will be discontinued
nc ntil all arrearages are paid, unless at the
R,.ption Of the publisher.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-18
OFFICE N GRANrHAM HALL


TERMS on SUBSCRIPTION
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-18
GOOD AND CHEAP BOOTS, SHOES
HATS AND TRUNKS.

embracing all the leading styles IN the market
which, with his large stock of homemade
work renders his variety complete. He asks
on Queen Street. [may 10, 1866.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-18
7 O O X A 7 I II s!
j. H. GEII'INGFR

announces his recent return from the Eastern
markets, with very large and full assort-
ment of
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-04-18
TERMS OF ADVERTISING :.

One square, 10 lines or less. to weeks, 80
Each subsequent insertion 40
One square, three months, $50
One square. six months 600
One square. one year, S.00
One-fourth column, three months 500
One-fourth column, six months, l2W
One-fourth column, one year 1000
One-halfcolumn, three months, l2W
One-half column, sly months 1890
One-halfcolumn. oneyear 5000
One column, three months. 1890
One column, six months 5000
One column. one year 5000
.ss~ Legal advertisements at the published
rates.
re- Yearly advertisers have the privilege of
changing their advertisements as often as may
be requisite, occupying the space first agreed
upon. Their privilege is also limited to their
own name and business and all other adver-
tisements they may direct to be published, will
be an extra charge.
&s.-Al advertisements will be continued
until ordered out, and the full rates charged,
unless the time of their insertion is specially
marked thereon, when left at the office.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
Josh Billings on GOngs.

Josh Billings relateth his first experience
with the gong, thusly:
II can never eradicate hoG from my
memory the sound OF the first gong | ever
heard-I was setten on the frunt stupe OF
tavern in the sitty NV BuferlO, pensivelv
smokin The sun was goin to bed and the
hevins fur and mere was blushin at the ner.
formance. The Fry kanal with its golden
waters was on its way tn Albany. and I
was perusin the line botes a fotin bi and
tnlnkin ov lilly (wher | used to live) and
ner gondolers and galus women-Mi entire
Sole, as 1t were WOE in a SWEET WANTED to
Kilmb, l felt CRATE, actually grew. There
are things in this life tn big tn be trifed
with, there are times when a man breaks
luce from hisself when he SEES sperits. when
he can almost tuch the mune, and feels as
tho he cud fill both hands with the stars ov
heven, almost sware he was bank presi
dent That's what allied me.
But the course nv true Low never did run
smuthe, (this was Shakespeare opinun too.
l and he often thinks through quill,) Just
as L wos doing my best--dummer, hummer,
spat, ban, heller, crash, roar, ram hummer,
whang rip, rare, rally, hummer, dummer,
dum-wIth one tremenjus Jump strue the
center OF the sidewalk, with another
stood in the middle Of the street, snortin
like an 1njun pony at band of musick.-
Gazing In wild despare, at the tavern stand,
mi hart swelled up as big as an out dore
oven, mi teeth ware as luce as a string ov
bedes, thot all the crockery in the tavern
had fell down. thot ov fenomenons. |
thot ov Gabriel and his horn. l woz Just
on the pint ov thinkin ov something else
when the landlord KUN out to the frunt
stupe ov the tavern, holding by string the
bottom ov an old brass kittle. He kawled
me gently with his hand, went slola ard
slola up to him, he kammed my feres, he
5ed it wuz gong, saw the kussed thing,
he sed supper wuz reddy, he asked me if /
wud have black or green tee, and | sed l
wud
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
The Word Radical.

In the South the word Radical is the
charm for the negro voter. It is his
synonym for his deliverer, and for every
thing that is friendly, patriotic and noble
The reconstructed States of the South that
90 for the Republicans must have the charm
of Radical TO qualify the ticket in the ne
groe's mind A citizen of Atlanta related
to us an incident illustrating this. A sturdy
black came up to be registered, giving the
name of Bob He was told that he must
have two names, and it was suggested that
he should tako his former master surname,
as many had done. He refused, because he
didn't like him. The Board inquired his
fathers name. Ii was Ton. He suggested
that his should be BOB Tow, but the Board
said that one ought to be a surname. The
black was perplexed, but after hard think
ing his face Ightened with a bright idea,
and he said, L tell YOU what Put it down
Bon RADICAL TICKET. Cincinnati Caste
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
Grand Base Ball Tournament.
TO b. held at RuorviLlc, commencing OF Thursday
NoU. 9Th, 1867.
FIRST PIAZZA magnificent Silver Mounted

TO b. held at KHorUiLlC, commencing OF IhtfSdayj
Nor 5th 1867
FIRST PRIzE-A magnificent Silver Mounted
Bat
SEcoNp PR1zE-A beautiful Stand of Colors.
THIRD Two Silver Mounted Balls.
FOURTH 4 very handsome Score Book.
Besides various handsome and appropriate testi-
monials TO be awarded TO the best Batter the best
Catcher the best Pitcher the best Basemsn and the
best Fielder, &c.
These prizes are offered by prominent gentlemen
of this city, who only DESTROYS that each prize
may prove attractive and become the property of
the most sklful Tennessee club, in fairly matched
games.
To this end they have placed the prizes in the
care Of the undersigned committee with full su-
thority 70 make announcement Of the day, select
Judges for the games, etc
At meeting OF the committee yesterday DR.. a.
G. Putnam was elected Chairman, and after full
consultation il was agreed
THAT thu Tournament should begin on the 9TH
of November next, and continue from day TO day
till closed.
II-That any regular organized Base Ball Club
in this State can compete for either or all Of the
above prizes By notifying the Chairman Of this
committee Of its desire to do so land specifying the
Der or numbers Of the prizes it desires sntering
lOil ny tne hrsS day of November next but no club
Will &c awarded more than one prize
i1l~1he prizes ahan be PLAYED fer in this order
l. The Score Book 'Se' ~ ." -
2, The Silver Mounted Balls
,. The Stand Of Colors
! 3. The Silver Mounted Bat
! 1N-The contestants are to play and be rove-,,o,
strictly by the regulations Of the National Base Rs
Association except in this parteular-that an nor
sons who are regarded at this date as members az
any club shall be permitted to play with such club
FOR the prize regardless Of the thirty days member.
ship
A. q. PUTNAM, Chairu,ali
JoHN w. PAXTON,
JoHE +. HELMS,
R. D. WOODWARD
w. p WAsEnURE,
Committee n AgrwgemeGis
Knoxville, Oct. 10, 1861
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
wANTED-TARMERs
proposals.


OFFICE DEror AND rtssrruse QUAareEMAsIEH,
ATLANTA, g., October Is, 1887
GEALED Proposals WILL BE RE-
~ CEIVED at this once until NJ, MONDAY, November
18th, 1867 for supplying the folIov az;
1s Box Window Frames I'D SASH double hung,
IL lights, l0xl2, II inche. thick,
$40 Plank Window Frame and Sash, lie lights,
l0xl2 II inches thick.
lean glass
40 Door Frames and plain ? mel Doors, #. , in.
Ks IT, II in. thick,
40 do f. INKS f., II in. inck,
oO do ttx7 It. 3 i'm II in. hiez,
10 do. f. inx7 fl. 8 in, in thick,
II do. 3 ftx7 f. in, Is III. hick
Door Frames and Doors With Sash, II hghtF
9xl2,) 3 f. 3 INKS f.. III Is thick,
Door Frames and Double PANEL Doors, ft.x9
IT, in. thick
Doors to be trimmed Iooss Bate, end Rim Locks
Of good quality with Mineral Knes.
The sash Doors AID be delivered at ID Swift
Track in the city Atlantis Ca where they viii be
inspected Delivery commence november Zt ieeI and
continue waited the who'll bsmbcr may be delivered
1t once
Bids must be in rRIrtlcArE With copy Of this advertise
ATTACHED TO EACH and bea the enforcement OF TWO
persons willing 70 become surety for the
Proposals not compiling Win ths eqnifsments Of this
veTtisement viii be rejected
Bidders invited to be present represented at the OPEN
ing of the bids.
The Government reserves the rs reject any all bids
select such parts bids may e for the best interest Of
the service.
Proposals should be addressed q undersigned, and
dorsed upon the envelope, PROPOSALS for the delivery Of
By order Of Brew Brig Gen. E1ton, ohssf N;
Lieut.. 34ih Infantry, A. A. 9. NJ,
oct 25-2t In charge Of Depot.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

! KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON RAILRoAp.-Tbe
work on this road progresses as rapidly as could be
expected under the circumstances We announced
some time since that the bridges over Main and
Cumberland streets were finished, and we hope soon
to have the pleasure of announcing the completion
OF the piers Of the Holston river bridge. We pre-
sumo that when the piers are completed, Mr.. Max
WELL the contractor for the superstructure will be
able to complete the bridge in short order. The
grading is also progressing, and everything points
to an early completion of the road to Maryville
Blount county has issued her bonds, as per con-
tract which viii be placed in the market in short
time and these funds placed at the disposal of the
company, which will enable them 10 complete the
road to the above-named point
President Jones and all the officers of the road.
have been untiring in their efforts TO do all that
could be done with the limited means in their pos
session, and really deserve great deal of credit for
what they have accomplished. They are now ex-
Pectng the iron for their road and as soon rs the
grading and bridges are completed the iron will be
laid and that portion of the road put to immediate
use.
We hope that the members af our present Legis-
lature will think iavoraby of this road and of its
claims upon the bounties of the State. and make
liberal appropriation for its benefit, thus enabling
the company to carry forward the work TO the State
line at an early period. There is no mistaking the
Importance Of this road. When completed. as il
certainly will be, it is bound to be paying iDstitu-
ton to its owners TO say nothing of its ncaculabe
benefit to the Eastern portion Of the State and TO
the country at large.
We learn that negotiations have been progressing
with Northern capitalists, to build the Rabun Gan
Road TO the Tennessee line, connecting with this
road, andt nothing but the unsettled state of af
fairs at the South prevents this from being done at
once. These obstacles will, we hope be soon re-
moved, when the Rabun Gap Road will be thus
completed. Then let be ready to meet them at
the State line, and thus complete another link in
the great chain that is to bind the North and the
South together in bonds of fraterna union, and in
sure the perpetuston of the Union and the prospe-
rity of the nation
Again, we say to the members of the Legislature,
think Of the importance of aiding this road think
Of the good that is TO be accomplished by it, think
Of the hundreds of thousands that il will add to the
value Of property in your State, and then act &C
cordingly.
?. S.-Since writing the above the iron TO lay
the track to the Holston river has come and will
be laid very soon. When the grading is completed
to Little River the road will be entitled 10 receive
the benefit of the State aid TO purchase the iron.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
SUPREME COURT OPINION.
KvoNvIILI, TENNESSEE, sEPrENBEE TERN, 1907.
ruou,s H. cr1DwEII, ATTORNEY eESERAL AND oEFoErEE.
sKAGGS ". AILER.


SKAGGS vs. AILER.
The Court charged jury II adjoining owners Of the
land OF those under whom they claim for long space Of
time recognise up to certain ine ana sell Sa
yey up to line il viii be taken as the true line
the may va7y from the deed or grant This We thinA
substantially correct.
recognition by the adjoining owners established as the
line and adjoining makes deed 70 thru
person whereby land is conveyed 70 such ne
nersou TO he deed thus made can ionly hold 20
nueh as is included in the boundary Of his deed.
II the parties in the sale and purchase Of land know h
the true line call for different line IN the deed te
line called for deed viii be the true line, and II parties
buy and BY Of land by certain courses and dis
ing tho calls Of the deed from The distances and o
ect called for cannot be established In The lace Of neb Calls
Applicable to the facts IN this case we think
going instructions erroneous, and calculated 20 instead
aer line varying from the calls in the title papers to
our has beer established the true lines hy the long
n5p Of the adjoining propretors, and one u the adon-
inc ropfetors sells his tract and conveys by Decd Gaining LOT
TIE lines given title papers, the purchaser VIII hold 20
the lines established the true lines unless Il made % aP-
near tt the land lying between line run according 70 the
Of the deed and the rhe lines was not the subject o.
and purchase And IT, under such one az
a PROJECTORS sell and convey By deed the purchaser VIII
hold line established as tho lines,
g me lines called for IN the deed be the same me called oi
H etgna grant title papers, and vary from me es'
- tae line, unless il appears that the parties not g
limos ess a. s fse line and that Il varied ron tne
~ -, o "a the ste papers but that the and between
We are Therefore Of the onsuicn NJ Honor the Circuit
s - ~ uhss ne motion for q trial.
Judgment reversed ana chHsf remanard
re-. a lFae copy. HAWKINS,
N, I. P45IFRs5S, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
SUPREME COURT OPINION.
Knoxville, TENNESSEE, SEPTEMBER TERN, 1867

MILLIGAN,
Judge
L. PATTERSON, Clerk.

JOHN L. MOSES R. B. McMULLEN.
1t appears from this record that from
the Of Knox county at its June Term 1860
fsndSnt in srFGr for $500 against the Knoxville and
cuton the October Term following endorsed nua bona
but summoned John L. Moses garnhee, appear and
what he lie indebted to the said Company et Get
In obedience to to this summons, the plaintiff in
John L. Moses, appeared and answered follows viz
have in my hands the Of bundled sixty dollars
paid for clay used in making brick the depot
Company. In the conveyance it is stipulated that division
Of these grounds should be made with the Knoxville and Ken
division has been agreed upon but no title has yet passed
the Knoxville Kentucky Company win be in,
debted to the Knoxville and Charleston Railroad Company
in the of fifteen hundred dollars payable in bonds
city Of Knoxville, at par.
The Court, under this garnishse gave
tudment against him for the Of $1,000, from which
has appealed in error to this Court.
The single question under this presented for
determination s whether the hundred and
sixty dollars in the hands Of the plaintiff
ject to attachment or representation.
By the Code section 1858 sub and 2 the gsrnshee
is to whether be the time Of the garnsh
ment indebted to the deendent whether he had at the
at time between the date of service and answer
property debts or effects belonging to the defendant and If
The Of the Earnishee conclusive upon him
show that he is indebted TO the debtor Of the attaching
creditor has in his hands property debts belong
ing to him his liability Is not 70 BE- arrived At by suvise
conclusions necessarily following therefrom Turner vs.
2g9 Foster Sahel Swan 90.
Does this fall within these principles The legal title
the land from which the clay taken and for which
sG0 paid the gsrnishee seems in
Knoxville and Charleston Company, with stipulation the
deed the land conveyed should be divided if the Knox
willie and Kentucky Company desired it, between both Com
panies. parol DIVISION together with the and
terms yment had been agreed upon but
for the payment had been executed at the time Of the
nishee's
The whole matter rested in sr The Knoxville and Ken
lucky Company most had interest in the land but
naked contingent equity which possibly Court Of Chanoey
might upon their proposing to pay fair consideration for
the division, enforce.
what right, either legal equitable had they to the
profits issuing of the land per 10 the enforcement Of
the Knoxville and Kentucky Companys supposed equity
right 60 division Of the land Certanlynon at all 1t fol-
lows therefore necesssr conclusion Of law, that the
Knoxville and Charleston Con- the sole Of the
s60 shown by the m the gaTnishee and he was
bound in law to pay that sum 20 them.
in the judgment Of the Circuit Court aud
& true COW MILLIGAN
Test Judge, &C
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

Its Ny NosE Isn't IT?'-Queried young
ster in reply to the interrogatory to why he stood
idly digging away at his prominent facial adorn-
ment, Gan it's fourth o july too, amt it? Well,
I'll pick thunder out of it, eff please u and the ju-
venile "up and at it again with redoubled energy.
That genius may be able to pick Hobbs lock yet
at all events he will manage to pick his way
through the world and become, we hope, a good
and useful citizen. And now, friend reader if
about to pick out cooking stove, choose the "Bar
ley Sheaf," as made by Messrs. Stuart Peterson &
Co, Of Philadelphia. 1t burns either coal or wood,
and can be relied on as the best cook in existence.
For sale by VIM. CoH,man & Co, and Cruze &
Adney, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

RIAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following are
TIE real estate transfers registered in the Office Of
,ha County Court Clerk for the week ending Octo-
Der 2sth 1867:
N. A. Clapp and others to II. R. Clapp tract of
and in Knox county for $l25.
Pleasant johnson to II. Clspp, tract of land in
Knox county for $4,000.
John Williams, Agent sc, to II. N eubert, tract
Of land in Kne1 county for 1910.
W. Ii. AcCampbel and wife to Joseph g. La
rev, tract Of land in Knox county for $780,
Alexander Bishop to A. G. Hall, tract of land in
knoI county for $500.
p H. Cardwell 10 a. T. Howe, lot in Knoxville
ior $1,000.