davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-24
DISTRICT COURT.

. The several terms of the District Court in
and for the year 1868, shall commence in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27

So Wood and Irou-WOrking Machinery, OF
ali kinds, ordered on short notice, snd FUR
nished at manufacturers prices sell SIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27
Lilies Fire and Burglar ProOfssfes

DEERING COTTON PRESSES,
CUTTON PLANTERS.
COTTON SCRAPERS,
COTTON SWEEP RS,
CULTIVATORS,
CORN PLANTERS,
SINGLE MACHINES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27

ADvIcEs from Puerto Cs0elo to the
l4th have Just been received. a reyolu-
ton against the authority Of President
Acosts, OF Columbia, had broken out 10
the State of Bolivia, with Gen. Mendoza
at its head. The Government of Vene-
zuels has ordered the continuance of the
war against the rebels in that country
and the arrest of the revolutionists.
Romero was at Puerto Csbelo, and
Odas at AraneS. The Government had
issued a proclamation that all foreigners
and natives arriving in the country shall
be considered able to bear arms within
twenJy-four hours after September %.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27
H MEMPHIS APPEAL
NIGHT ON THE ARKANSAS

TALBERT PUEl
NIGHT comes upon the with swift
stride,-
It's dark and turbid waters roll along,
Bearing wrecked trees and drift, deep, red and
wide.
The heavy forest sleeps on either side,
To the waters edge lOw-stooping and Bmong
The patient stars the moon her lamp has
hung, ..U-
Lit with the spirit Of the buried sun.
No blue waves dance the streams dark bosom
on.
Gitteungl like beauty sparkling starry tears
No crest Of foam, crcWning the river dun,
It's misty ridge Of frozen light upresr.:
one sole relief In the great void APPEARS
A dark, blue ridge, set sharp against the sky,
Beyond toe forests utmost boundary.
Not so vast thou. o, brave old MERRIMACi
As remember thee rs thou art seen
BY the SOul eyes. when, dreaming, 1 90 hack
To my old home, and see the small boats tack
on thy blue waters, gliding sWi between
Tie old grey rocks Chat DER them fondly lean
Their fOTeheads SCARED with lightning. There
around
Grim points the surly waters whiri and
And here and there grave patrarchial trees
Persuade the grass 10 elothe the reluctant
ground
And frOwning banks with green. stu
villages
Sleep in the embraces ofthe cool sea-bTeeze :;
An. brave old stream !-thou seemest 10 mfOld
Nv heart within thy waters, a. OF old.
ls3A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Drau on England, Ire
land and Scotland,
s. fOrll 10. sterling.
France, Switzerland &
Belgium, 3 S. francs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27
YEHPHE CITY SAVINGS INSTITUTION
cold, Silver, Exchange, GOvernment Sc
cuFities. UnoUrreRt Money, stOoks'
Bonds, Land Warrants. renee
CITY and County Serlps
ne Efr

M If Jeferson Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27
MATTHEWS & ALEXANDER
Manufacturers Agents FOR the sale OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
MACHINERY, SEEDS,
-AN-
GENERAL CQHHISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 272 Second Street,
AYREs BUIHDINS, Opposite court Square.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
Have for Sale,

8 MiIburnes Celebrated Irsn-Axle wagons.
25 Mlburnes Celebrated Thimble-skein WaE-
ous-oyer 30 sold in Memphis an warranted
for twelve months, and only 81 50 damages
claimed for bresksgs.
so Carver Gins. from 40 to 50 saws,
wood and iron frame
Is TOdd's Improved Bullock Cotton Presses,
dOnble-geared ami 70 work by crank Two
men can maks so pound bale
10 Todd's Improved Horse Powers for running
James Todd Stationary Engines, OF all sizes,
from % to l0O-hOrse power.
TOdd's Planning Mills aud Wood Working Ma
chinery, OF al kinds, furnished al short no.
tice.
Portable Steam Engines, OF ali sizes, from to
SO-horse power.
Stationary Engines, Of al sizes, from . 10 -
horse power.
Single and Double saw MII-Todds and other
max
Gin segmsnts, for 10 and z feet wheels, com
plete.
Railroad aud Lever Horse Powers, 2, 4 and s.
horse power.
IS Tons OF IRON TIES dow to the tradel.
100 Dozen Cedar Buckets, iron and brass bound
assorted. Gow 10 the trsde).
loo Nests Cedar Tubs. QoW u the tradsA
10 Buckeye Cider Presses. tOclose consignment
IIo and I2Horse Power Portable Engine, sec
ond-hand, low for cash-mustb be sold.
I6-Horse Power, secondhand, cheap.
rs Horse Power %Stationary Engine and Saw
Mill-al compilations be bought low
lao Saw and 2 90 sawsGins Out little used
low for cash.
daniels Planning Machin-cuts 81 Inches
wide and 3 feet long-caH be had at a bar
gain.
FLOWS OF al kinds,
FEED CUTTERS-
CORN-SHELLERS.
THRESEINa MACHINES
REAPERS n MOWERS,
LAT MRCHINES,
WHEAT DRILLS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27
F. Glassick & Co.,

IMPORTERS, Manufacturer and Eealers In
Guns- Rfdes. Pistols, Gun Material for Gun
makeF1s use. Gun Implements, sporting Appa-
rsfus. Fishing Tackle, etc. No 5 Main street.
under d Fellows Hall. hemPhls rem.
RapafrnR done and warranted. se24
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27
both day Of October. 1857

at the door Of the Courthouse In Haricn, Crit
Tandem county, Ark. THIRTY THOUSAND
ACRES OF LAND, IN tracts OF nom Forty 70
six Hundred and FORTY Acres
These lands are situated in Crittenden, Mis-
sissiDpf. St Francis, Gross, POinsett and Craig
mead counties, aud are among the nnest tenos
or the Mississippi Valley.
thew present the greatest Inducements 70 both
gpeculatOrs and settlers
.sTIo1 10 TOOf. Phillips &CO, A6FrOnt street
TERMS OF SALE-One-han cash the bal
arre IN one and two years with interest A
o. ?. LYLE&. ~
n O. BROWN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27
OFFICE: is Madison Street, seldsn Block
Up stains.

up ot&Asls
HOME COMPANY DEVOTED TO HOME
a interests. None but First Glass riskstaken-
Policies Issued nom one month to SIX years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL
MrMnmra AnLnLnr o. No..

OclQbeL 30 bVss
Tire PRINCIPAL feature in our money market
to-day was the variation in the gold premium,
which opened in New York az 43shnd eioAsS
4lz. our dealers bOughtdur1ng the day fo9M2
Offerings were very light Currency Is Deo5
ing more plentiful, owing TO the hshl -
for exchange and consequent shipme1s 49,.
ward required 10 move our Elfple- fsa-e
DAYS past liberal amounts Of currency
beer received, and although the aesIfhe
amount distributed has not Deen w totI
T1Dts ~ o,T merchants. there has been a Nsry.
sensible eaSe EXPERIENCED in all depart"ene OF
trade Cotton bills are taken by our uaslSs ~
f-+Ff, aIn,@gf an Instances. Eastern sight Is
s5,ld - cnsfoaers at par TO = premium but me
current rates are uniform At = pIeiuW 70
ITfy scrip IS not IN demand. Dealers aresloW
n bnv nj SsalOc. The selling rates vary as 70
sWount wanted from 4ltzat2c.
Comfy warrants are offered 70 brokers IN
&c. mounts, but - the demand Is light very
1ITIe il taken zoe Is the nominal buying rate
Soiics serfp Is only IN demand IN a small
way. Brokers buy at zoe and sell at 35gsc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27

MO. r r bonds :
ma. RR cOupOnsS
MO. RR bonds
M.&ORR coupons
Tenn. bonds, oldG
ueW64
Tenn. ~COupOns
MISC RR LIST N tg e15
81 ID
Memphis City binds
~cOupOns55
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27

s Commissioners OF the Chancery side OF
A me Circuit Court OF Crittenden county,
4Tkansas appointed at the May term, 1886, BY
he final decres OF said Court in The cause ~
Il. n. Burgett ct ais. vs.. John l. barnard, IS adj
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27

4 Commercial Bank 2
Exchange BauklO
Frm'rs < ELch ge I
d Merchants Bank 8
Peoples Bankg
Planters o
PIFnrrsvM ch'csB'kl 10
| south W. r. R
state Bank 3
Union 1O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27
Nm "RrpTRLICAN oKaAN


The New York Herald mskes the fol-
lowing statement with regard to a new
Republican Organ in New York which
the late elections have made necessary :
Such being the unreliable and v%acilla-
ting condition of the principal Republic
can Journals in New York, consultation
was some time since held by the leading
men of the party in the city and State,
including United States Senators Morgan
and Conkling, ex-Msyor Opdyke, VIII
liam NJ. Evarts, Marshall o. Roberts,
Isaac Sherman, ex-Congressman Fred
erick A. ConkIing, William ii. Webb,
A. b. Cornell. S. B. Chittenden, Amos r.
Emo. William T. Blodgett, and others OF
equal prominence, which has led to an
important financial combination, by
which it is proposed to establish a new
Republican organ in the metropolis on
a secure basis, free from the erratic pro-
pensities Of the Tribune, and the jump
| ing-jsck p~eculiarities Of the Times.
The gentlemen whe have under
taken this enterprise, having secured
the cooperation OF the President OF
the Broadway Bank (which institution
enjoys the large profits OF b city
| deposits), have agreed to subscribe the
following sums to operations.
Messrs. F. A. Palmer and Msrshsil o.
| Roberts, twenty thousand dollars each
| Messrs. Morgan, COnklin, Opdyke, Sher-
man, Webb, Evarts, Cornell, Blodgett,
| Emo, Murphy, Chittenden, Butler, Nc
Eartin, Blake and Cowden, ten thousand
| dollars each. These parties command a
| capital of six hundred thousand dollars,
which will be doubled if necessary, to
carry out their purpose. They have pur-
chased Tammany Hall, entirely remOd-
eHed the building, and made arrange
ments TO issue a morning paper, TO be
called the Telegraph, and to commence
its sale at two cents a copy, subject, OF
| course, to such changes as may hereafter
become advisable. This new Republican
organ will be under the editorial man
/ agemeRt Of Charles A. Dana, formerly
one of the principal editors of the New
| York Tribune, in connection with the
brother Of United States Senator Conk-
ling. It's object win be to check the
| f%oliies, a~bsurdities, vagaries and vanities
| of the Tribune and Times, and to take the
position of the recognized Republican
organ in the State Of New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27
MEMPHIS AND OHIO RAILROAD.
CHANCE OF
eESERAL sTPEErE SEESIn,E1 % 9F IL !

TRAINS will Iesvethe Depot Otthis Compan
1 at head OF Main street, until further notice
IS follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27

OFFICE r s:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27

MEMPHIS October2 1871.
Now that the crop is coming IN ireeis, w
-o-t5 all ne attention OF shippers TO tine lol-
Iowinu rules. which should be cut OUT Alu laio
away ror reference. Much annoyance may De
saved thereby: ,
Ffrsf-A permit from the revenue coAectors
mnst acr0lIpanv each lot shipped.
~SaroDd-kach bale must be tagged, anu tne
number Of the tag must correspond Win the
number on the permit.
TbirB-IHe GLOWING words must he written
m urinted In red ink across the face OF the per
mil viz aTniS permit author Ees the uauhPoI-
fafion OF such bales Of cotton only as bear me-
faifc tags. lettered and numbered a. herein de-
FoITtb-Whent the tax Is mot paid cotton may
he sbFUneI without a regular perlAits Dy as
signing Il TO the collector at the point OF uestt-
nation but % must be accompanies pS = per
mil which states that the TAX mas not been
The closing Liverpool cotton dispatch OF last
evening. received this morning, quoted mat
market active az an advance OF "a. Inc NsS
WORK OueuIug dispatch quoted % good uelnanu
enH urces tending up, with ordinary al l'e,
good ordinary ~ C, low mlddllng l@HlN &C. hld-
GTfnr one 10 arrive and hc better IN store, good
mfddIiug pic. Mobile .0Ec and orleans Zlhac
Al noon the market was very nrm and holders
were asking &c higher for uplandsr ana closei
with a fair demand al unchanged rates Win
sale for the day Of go bales Our market
~. bur holders were asking lNc. sales were
moi are during the day, Is the latter were
generally willing 10 await the opening on sLll
aav uexf. There IS a dearth or low cotton>i
and our quotations must be regarded as nom
iusI. while on the finer grades ihefe lh a woe
difference in the views or both sellers ana buy-
err. not as 10 value. buI classification. A seller
viii report a sale @. midddug al lHzgloc' WLlle
rbs bnEer OF the list will report 3 purchase or
strict to good middling al II[Gloc Alsr =
careful inquiry we quote as luuoWs' nul VIII
add that orders cant b. Bled at Enc Tor mid
ding. Receipts Tor the week, al-Ji SHIPMENT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27

There is no noticeable feature In our general
markets to-day TO report The trade in our
city in general commodities, though very lalr
an he aggregate. is net satisfactory In It's de-
tails. In some articles prices are c0~mlnEloNn a.
while ewing TO low water the market IS scarce
N al things. Buyer have very little talln In
present prices. and are governed accordingly IN
their purchases. The demand for corn conttn-
ues active and prices are nrm, Whue ine STOCK
has been reduced until there Is almost none on
hand. except that held by sellers IN ahmall
wav prime yellow and white are held al 81 10
al IS new ear is in demand Al s3Ao1c. Oats
are very nrm at T8Ft76c. Meal is dull al s. %
from leyee and 500 . in store. Mes pork Is
lower to-day and offerings were freely made Al
so %. Clear sides, ltalglac Shoulders, lI1l3'4 ci
breakfast bacon, lsGl8c; plain canEassed
hams. ZE23C sugar cured, BgNc. Cab
bage. SGLI0 per 100. Keg Lard. I554Gi6c;
tisIcc. I4-gal5c. Apples firm and scarce At
81 58a8 81 per Dbl. Butter rs iu good demand
and quite hrm, al 4psbc for choice, and SO
SIC FOR good. BaggiuR ia demand al EH2Fc Tor
India. and 35I2sc for Kentucky power; hand
loom Z8I1dc. 80 beans IN market Eggs are
arm aud5scarce NJ 2lE3lc. Flour quiet but nrm
ranU0r Il sla6 Is. super Vas. Y Sg0lO, Xxx
SO 5IlIL. Xxx G2Fl35 fancy brands SIS
Enickens scarce, selling al s. 90 for young aud
sos 80 fUr old. Potatoes are scarce and hrm
good sci al s. 5Jl5 . per bJL. Onions, tS5Jg5 70.
sweet Potatoes s per Dbl, Orl per busheL Mo
Issses firm a. 0#H~ic for -. Louis rehOlled no
New Orleans OF consequences N market; syrup,
sIal 81. sugar firm at lsH1iciOT white cru-uel
and powdered aud coffee sugars a. l7k9leslye
brown Halle. Rio Coffee, fair 10 choice, 2iU
TIC. Gin Lime g 300 sos Cape Lime, s. st
= 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27

The following has just been issued from the
-evEnue once IA this city. II explains itself:
So We the undersigned, Officers Of To-
,.-rsT revenue. III order to comply with the
.I--iari0ns governing the emova OF Cotton
are compelled 10 assess and collect the AK "a
afsr Monday. the 18th inst, TINS Tesulabou
mi 90 mo effect HALSEN +. COOPER
VIII ASSESSOR.
ROLES SANDERS,
r.r1aIrI-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27
NOTHE.

7 the October term. 1907, OF the County
"A Court Il shelby COUNTY, Tenn, j VII Ap-
nv for letters Of administration on the estafs
OIL. NJ Terrell, deceased.
sslslsWsw' JOHN aAILUN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27
AUTHORIZATIONS.

On Tuesday the Senae passed the
following Senate bills on thirdSreading
The bill to incorporate the German
Association Of Nashville, for the pur'
pose of promoting immigration into
Tennessee.
The bill TO amend the charter OF certain
mining companies in Polk county, au'
thorizing them to subscribe stock in rail
roads, and TO issue mortgage bonds to
pay the same.
The bill to incorporate the Tennessee
ColOred Banking and Real Estate Asso'
citation at Memphis.
The bill to incorporate Wand's Patent
Car-rOofing company.
The House passed the following bills OF
third reading:
House bill No. II: To prevent corpora
tions from other States from evading the
laws of this State.
The bill declares that it WAS the inten.
ton OF the revenue act of 1864 to include
life insurance companies in the prOvi
sions imposing a tax Of $3.50 upon insu
rance companies.
House bill No. 90: Which is the same
in effect as bill No. II, was adopted IL
lieu thereof, and passed third reading,
House bill No. 8: To establish a board
Of commissioners for Sumner county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27
Notice
GREAT LAND SALE

= WILL amply az the November term OF the
CoTnfr court for Letters OF administration
on ne estate OF Alfred Scott, deceased,
oeIiaw4ws v. B. MILLER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27

~New York Day Book Patiadeiphia Led
- parfirnore Sunt Cincinnati Enquirer Lou
5svhle journal, st. Louis E~epubuean, New OF
issns Crescent. Little Rock Gazette and nadi.
son Pionser copy tn day or sale ana send oil
10 Toof, Philips &C, enPn p"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27
-SfockhOIders' Meeting.

mvHE Stockholders OF the MEMPHIS AND
LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD. VIII meet AZ
Company's Ofice IN Memphis, on the 18Th
dav OF November next, 10 elect a Board.
BY order Of the Board
". B. WALDRAN,
ocI6 I'm Secretary aud Treasurer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27
Wool TAINTED.
OWEN, M'NUTT d CO..
Cotton and Tobacco Factors

n~ECETvING, Forwarding ard General COM
II mission Merchants, Ne. IL Monroe street
6B All Cotton, Tobacco. or other Produce
cousianedfo us, Insured, unless otherwise in
Btructed. Begging, Rope and other supplies
furnished at the lowest market price. oeI0-f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-28

TnE RADICAL spIEs.-lt is ascer.
tanned by the testimony of cx-detect-
i've Baker, before the Impeachment
Committee, that President Johnson's :
suspicious were correct, that Baker
had at one time set up a detective
surveillance over the White House.
From tho evidence it appears that
this interesting scrutiny aud shadow.
ing Of the Chief Magistrate was per-
formed by women Of character so no
toriously bad that they were frequent
ly c.ecl, d from. ..thc Executive Mansion
even before the discovery Of the inso.
lent espionage. What do decent Re.
publicans think OF such conduct!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-28
GEORGE B. GooDIASDER, Editor.
cLEARFlELD, PA.
Thursday Morning, Feb. %, 1857

The borough of Georgetown, in the
District of Columbia, which has here
toforo polled from 500 to 1000 votes,
has, under the Congressional negro
voting bill, run up a registered list Of
votersnumbering 1858, Of whom ! ,Ss2
are white, and OIL negroes. At the
election on Monday the negro candi-
date was elected mayor by 96 majori-
ty, but the white people carried the
city councils.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-28

AT HIS PosT.-The IntelIigenc er, the
loyal organ of Bucks county, an
nounced that Gen W. W. H. Davis
was candidate for Collector, in that
district, to which he replies "This is
not the case. We positively refused to
be a candidate, and our name was
never presented tothe Executive. We
can't be disposed Of in this way-we
are reserving our energies to raise a
brigade to defend the President against
Congress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-28


DIsTRANCHlsEMENT.- take from
a cotemporary, says the New York
Tunes, the following fact, which nicely
illustrates the operation Of the dis
franchising principle ir Tennessee. 1t
would not be difficult to find hundreds
Of similaranomalios under the working
of the system in force in that State (:
"A firm In Nashville. one Of tho largest and most
respectable mercantile houses IN the West. having
annually many thousand dollars Of taxes, has, in.
oluding clerks, six persons employed IN the con-
ccrn, besides The porter. who e q negro. The lat
ter is now The only one Of the whole concern who
is allowed vote under the present nrowniow con-
sttution. The point Of The JOKE is that the negro
vas the hiieresi rebel Of all, aud was an officer
servant Ia the late rebel army. aud when fighting
BY his masters side be was the third man over the
ramparis OF Fort Pillow. whore he fcll like an
asenring thuuderbon upon the negroes who 90
CALAMITY surrendered that stronghold"
This is but one illustration out ol
thousands, Of the practical working OF
modern loyalty. Even under the Ste
vens military bill every negro is made
q voter, though he spent four years
in the Confederate Entertainments OF
army, while the white men who sent
them as substitutes are forever dis
franchised. Why do we never hear
those modern blood-hounds quote the
''immortal" (as they formerly termed
II. } Declaration of Independence, in
Justification Of their despotism!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-28

JUsT LIKE THEM-A lot Of loyal
"num-sculls," hearing Of the arrest of
Surratt, at once got up bill of indict-
ment, and had the grand jury of the
District Of Columbia to pass upon it.
OF course they found true bill, ac-
eording to loyal devise Since Sur
rats arrival, this bill has been exam
incd and found to be entirely wcrth-
less, as it charges Surratt with doing
that for which they assassinated Booth
--"shooting" the late lamented thus
making him the principal, instead of
an accessory; that is, the loyalists
have indicted John Doe instead Of
Richard Roe. The leaders of the Dis
unionists really act as though they
were incapable of doing that which is
right
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-28

How THE MONEY GoEs.-The Wash
ington Rump, few days ago, voted
$4,000 secret service fund to the use
of the Judiciary committee, to use in
hunting up witnesses against the Pres
ident, in order to insure his impeach-
ment. Enough of it can be had for
that A member of Congress from
New York City was unseated by per-
jurers for half that price. If Baker
and Conover fail, there is Geoghegani
Of New York city, and Hargin and
others. They can be had cheap.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-28
To Bounty Bondholders.

fINHERE u now In the County Treasury money
4 unappropriaicd applicable to the redemption Of
bounty bonds, and the County Treasurer has boon
directed TO pay the same as follows;
lst. Holders Of bonds upon which part II the
principal has already been paid, are requested 20
forthwith present them for redemption, with inter
est actually accrued.
"a. To an amount moi exceeding two Thousand
dollars on each Of the issues Of bonds due respect
lively ON the 1T days Of July and january in each
year, 80 rs TO equally distribute the amount
among the respective holders; and tho holders Of
each Of snid issues are requested to present the
same and receive the money, with interest actually
accrued.
BY order 9f the Court.
". 5. BRADLEY, Clcrk.
COMMISSIONERS orurr.
Cloarfcld. Pa. Fob. II, 1867.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-28


THE CAMPAIGN 0PENED.-The first
election gun for this year was fired off
at Reading last week. The whole
Democratic ticket, from Mayor down,
was elected by an average majority Of
$50 Last fall the majority for Mr.
Clymer, for Governor, was l70, which
was a large gain, as heretofore, for
many years, the city had been carried
by the opposition, and was Gnly car
ried by the Democrats last fall because
of the personal popularity Of our nom
inee, that city being his residence.
New Hampshire will vote for State
officers on the I'd Tuesday Of March ;
Connecticut on the lst Monday and
Rhode Island on Tie lst Wednesday
of April.