davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-07

As ss|ss 4.sa. T e Il, EF saw Gr sy
nounce mysclfns q candidate for School Visi-
tor. Election Monday, January .t.; ls9.
VALLfAW FARKIs.. BY REQUEST, IS
Seventh Ward at the ensuing election. Monday
9Th inst.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-07

MOn1UART REroKr. = There were
twenty deaths in the city during the past
ueek-6neen white persons and 1--WE col
orca
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-07
The Port of Memphis.


and pleasant. Business active. Con
siderable ice floating past the city, the
gorge near Columbus having broken,
opening the river to Cairo.
The following are the arrivals and de-
partures
John Kilgour, Cairo,
Kenton, New Orleans.
Guidon, Arkansas river.
j. S. McCune, White river
Commercial, White river.
- St Patrick, Vicksburg.
David White, Vicksburg.
Commonwealth, New Orleans.
Pauline Carroll, New Orleans.
II. s. Turner, New Orleans.
Celeste, Little Rock.
ae Departures.
Die Vernon, Vicksburg
Des Are, White river.
st. Cloud, Cincinnati.
Louisville, Louisville.
John Kilgour, New Orleans.
Boats in Port.
David White, David rats, Comet,
Guidon, Baltic, Pauline Carrel, Lizzie
Gill, Norman, Kenton, Celeste, Swallow,
Sam. Hale, Paragon, II. $. Turner,
Madison, Commonwealth, St. Patrick,
J. s. McCune, Commercial
STEAMBOAT PRINTING. We respectfully
ask our steamboat friends to call and ex-
anime the specimens Of fine steamboat
printing daily executed at the PUBLIC
LEDGER Office. Our prices will be found
to compare favorably with those OF Gin
cinnati or ST. Louis, AMI TO be greatly
below those asked by other city Offices
Bring your orders directly to us, and
save the commission charged by parties
who take in work they are not prepared
to execute ~ ffeh $500 ]
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-07

Eotioe.-We earnestly request our friends
not TO pay more than FIVE cents copy for the
PunLIc LEDGER. We sell to the newsbOys at
two cents a copy, thus allowing them over a
hundred per cent. profit on every paper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-07
MEDICAL.


TUE KIDNEYS ARE TWO IN NUMBER.
rounded 81 fat and ecnsisiins Of three parts.
viz; The Anterior.a and the Interior the Exterior;
tissue or veins. which serve as deposit for the
urine and convey n 10 the exterior. The extn-
rior - conductor also, Terminating nj single
tube and called the gIeter. Tho uretsrs ars
Tho bladder Il composed ofvarious coverings
or Tissues. divided into parts. viz; tho Upper.
the Lower, the Neryosh, aud the mucous. The
upper expelA the lover retains. Many have a
desire 10 urinatc without the ability, Others ur-
nate without the ability TO retnin. This ffc-
quenuy occurs In children. 1872 f...
To cure these affections wc must bring into
action the muscles. which arc ensAgea = their
various functions. IL they are neglected. Ora
The reader must also be made aware. that
however slight may DO the attack, IL Is sure TO
affect his bodily health aud mental powers; as
our hssh ard blood are supported from these
' doUT. OR RHEUMATISM.
Pain occurring IN theloins Is Indicative Of the
above diseases. They occur In persons dis
posed 10 acid stomach and chalky connections.
Ga ~. l THE GRAVEL.
The gravel ensues from neglect or improper
treatment OF the kidneys. These organs being
weak. the water Is not expelled from the biad-
aud sediment FORMS II L. from this deposit
tina, the stone is formed and gravel ensres.
DR0PsY
is a collection Of water In some parts of the
body. and bears different names, according 10
the parts affected. viz: when generally ditfused
over the body. IL ID called Anasarca; when of
the abdomen. Ascites; when Of the chest,
~ TREATMENT.
IIelmbold's highly concentrated compound
Extract Bnchu Is decidedly one Of the best
remedies for diseases Of the bladder. kidneys,
gravel dropsical dwellings, rheumatsm. and
equity affections. Under this head we have ar
ranged Dysura. or difficulty and pain in pass
ing water, scanty secretion or small and fire.
quent discharges Of water. Strangury or stop
ping Of water. Iiermaturia or bloody urine,
Gsut and Rheumatism Of the kidneys, without
any change in quality but inciease of color or
dark water. II was always highly recommended
by the late DIR. Physick. in these affections.
This medicine increases the power OF diges-
tion and excitos the absorbcnts into healthy OK
crcise, by which the watery or calcareous de-
positions and all unnatural enlargefeHts, as
well as pain and Inflammation. are reduced. and
is taken by
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-07

PotIcr CoUEr-Twenv-six Offenders
one hundred and ninety dollars assessed.
aud one hundred and twenty dollars
collected. ..-.Is. b, 81 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-07

The breakfast table luxury OF the times
10 Morgan's sslf-rising Buckwheat Cakes.
light az feather, and sweet, pure and
wholesome. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-07
NOTICES.
NOTICE

I'll HEREBY GIVEN THAT "A STOCK
boller,, meeting will be held TUESDAY, the
sth law of JANUARY, at the Tennessee Ma
t;onal Bank. for the purpose Of eleeting 1--WE
Directors fer the ensine year
1906 dEo. N. ~ ni. -. - 49,, :: :,
nToTICE OF DISSOLUTloN.-TiiE FIRM
" Of Armstrong, N ~ ply 4 Go. was dissolved
-, Jannary ist. 1871. BY limitation. The bust
mess will be continued at he OLD stand, no.
2ODIs Main street. by Frederick; Murphy Go.
aiRG 4aA ,i+s- >. n, MURPHY.
100 J. O'CAIN.
TNI,ECTION NOTICE.-IF MR.. MICHAEL
Il, Bnrte will consent to become candidate
far School Visitor of the Fifth Ward he will be
elected Election Monday JaSSaVEyo 5ER as''
NT0TICE.-NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
Hahn III II. iiaIenshsde 4 &c. made an. assignment
t. inc for the benefit Of their creditors. ny
creditors Of the firm will present their claims 70
me property authenticated. and tne debtors ;s o.
snt delay. or they win be prosecuted, as am
determined 70 close up hhs Wv q ,v5 n 'S
s' Assignee OF J ohm II. Holenshade Co.,
IL. Clay CoSDE, Attorney. ia
Nh ICE OF THE FIRM
a. !; ~ ti1is day dissolved BY mutual consent.
Tho bniness of the firm viii be settled by
l"''' a" ''''' THEODORE ANDERSON.
II. III. ROGERS. 49,
sn uary 2. 1861. leo
1I1r.CE-I WILL APPLY FOR LET
y tcrs 80 Administration on the estate OF )
4 md Z, ~ Calhoun at the February term o.
lie County Court Of Shelby ySaf'yf TURNER fnSii
c-.v,,t.A Ft,,s,S, Atty. 1aN-l2l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-07
SPECIAL CARDS.
GAYOSO SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.
Banking House 10 Madison st.

This Institution. organized In 1866. has been
In continuous and sueeessful operation for the
past ten years. continues to transacta af@
GENnRAL EXCHANGE AND
RANKING BUsINEsS.
win receive Deposits. Buy and Sell
Foreign q Domestic Exchange,
Gold, silver and Uncurrent Money.
SELLS Exchange in sums TO suit purchasers.
on London and all tho leading cities Of the
United States. and will make collections on all
accessible places in the South and West.
II. M. AVERY, Cashier.
% JOHN G. LANIER, President.
DEsOTO INSURANCE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-07

II. B. PACKER, Pittsbuig coal, Office
No. 1904 Main street. lbs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-07
DIR MAGGTEL's Pills
Zach Box Contains Twelve Pills.

ONE PILL IS A DOSE
~ NorIcE.-None genuine without tho en-
rraved trade mark around each pot OF boz
signed BY DOCTOR J. MAGGIEL. New YoTk
TO counterfeit which is felony.
ug- Sold by all rcspectable Dealers in Med
icines throughout tee United Statea and Ca1a-
das NJ > ernfsner Dor OF pot. so
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-07

wArcn DrAL1PoRraArrsAr Hanbury' $
Gallery Sow
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-07

VEsTvALI.-This brilliant tragedienne,
whose fame extends over two continents,
will make her first appearance at the
New Memphis Theatre this evening as
"Angelo i" in the grand spectacular
drama of Bel Dcmonio, from the pen Of
John Breugham. This piece hos been
well received wherever it has been pre-
scented, being quite romantic, full Of
thrilling incidents and beautiful tab
leaux. Mile Vestyali has appeared as
angelo" upwards of four hundred times
and has received favorable notices from
the leading critics Of the country. Dur
ing the evening she will sing You are
the Star" and /" Brave Marco when
our musical loving citizens will have an
opportunity of Judging of her great mu,
steal abilities and genius as an actress.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES thieves entered the
hardware store Of Bescher & Schultz, 1871
Main street, on Saturday night, through
second story rear window, and filled a
coffee sack with pocket knives, razors
and scissors, valued at twelve hundred
dollars. On leaving with their plumber,
several of the dogs in the neighborhood
got after them, when they became
alarmed, dropped the sack and ran away.
Officers Homan- and McMath found the
sack and contents in the alley in rear Of
the store. Mr.. Bescher says the firm has
lost little or nothing. The thieves in
their hurry overlooked the most valuable
cutlery in the glass case, and took the
commoner articles from the shelves.
Gun Jon OFFICE, The Public LEDGER
job printing department has been lately
supplied with the latest and most ap
proved patterns of type, borders and
presses, and is better prepared than ever
to accommodate the mercantile public
Our prices will continue to be the mos
reasonable in the city, while our wsrk is
guaranteed to give satisfaction. We have
the only complete printing Office in the
city, and will continue to give our Gus
toners inducements no others in this
market can afford. Call and see. t
POLICE STATIsTIos.-During the month
of December COS arrests were made by
the police in the FIRST district, 1890 as
sessed for fines, $2495 65 collected, and
stolen property valued at $299S 10 re-
covered. During the same period 49l
arrests were made in the second district,
$2S95 collected for fines, and Sll34 worth
of stolen property captured
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-07
M e DICAL.
Something New Under the Sun.
A New Era in Medicine.

sass. 90 .fisd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-29
DISSOLUTION.

THE co.PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
between Mra James Cummings and Rosana
OHisll. In eondueting the verandah Hotel, lower
Cola Hni. q this day dissolved by mutual con.
cent All debts due the late arm Will be payable
60 Rossna 0'Nlell. who will until further notice,
conduct the business Of Iald House.
MRS. JAS. CUMMINGS.
RoSANA 0'NIELL.
Geld Hill, New. March -. 1851. apSH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-29
Notice to DOg.OWners.

NOTICE rs HEREBY arvEN\
IN that In accordance with Ord. ~
nance No. II, Section s, License on A.anS
e5 on each and every Dog. male or female, With.
In the corporate limits Of Gold HILL will become
due on the FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 4. D. 1867.
All persons falling to pay said License will have
their dogs selEsd and put In pound. and II NOT 70.
deemed with costs, the dogs viii be killed.
W. n. BEEGAN, Town xarShL.
Gold Hill, March 30, 1857. ur3oH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02
a .sY,r Market Tor .uornr ideas.

In the course of a few days the for.
eign missionaries will be among us, to
render their usual account of the pro-
gress they are making among tho
heathen, The question whether Il is
possible TO convert certain OF the Affi-
can tribes that have not been brought
under the humanizing influences of
civilization, may have some new light
shed upon it, by those who profess to
have been laboring among them.
Meanwhile the English journals como
to us with n statement from the
British Consul at Biafra, concerning
the manner and customs of the Oxrixa
people, which goes some way TO de-
monstratc the possibility of combining
canibalism with the social amenities
According to this testimony, the ma.
tives eat human flesh, but are "sweet
tempered in the extreme, though in
quisitive." The king is described as
a Ground faced, good-natured man."
deeply religious, and he consults his
gods before gcing to business. The
Queen spreads the table cloth with
her own hands, and serves out palm
wine. In the juju house" the visitors
saw priest sitting in the midst of
human bones which he had picked
clean but he was jolly communi,
cative epicure, and discoprsed with the
air of Brillat-Savarin about the tit
bits of the human body An admira-
bic dinner was spread for the party,
without, Of course, the popular dish,
and capital quarters were provided;
indeed, except for the sand-fiies. the
Consul says he never was lodged bet
ter. We are not aware that Fred.
Douglass, or Wendell Phillips, or
Charles Sumner, or any other of the
pedlers of great moral ideas, here at
home, have ever taken an interest in
the welfare Of these enterprising peo-
pie, and we feel pretty certain, there
fore, that they will thank us for the
suggestion that Okrika presents
most inviting field for their future
labors. We should like to see an emf
grafton party gotten up this Spring
10 set out, say, as soon as Senator
Wilson gets through with his South
ern tour. We guarantee them, one
and all, free passage-on the single
condition that they never will come
baek-N Y. Express.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02
The ChiId-Bufoher.

Our readers will remember the ap-
palling account of the massacre Of
women and nursing infants Of the
Cheyenne tribe Of Indians by force
of United States troops under the
command Of Colonel Chivington-the
Reverend Colonel Chivington-amem-
ber of the Northern Methodist Church.
Ii is known as the Sand Creek Mas
sacre, and to the great disgrace of
this rotten republic, the reverend
scoundrel was not hung. Indeed, so
far from it, Conference OF Christian
ministers in his neighborhood passed
series of white-washing resolutions,
in which, while they did not deny
that Chivington dashed out the brains
and thrusted bayonets through the
bodies of the Indian children, they
declared that Chivington was a pious,
godly and righteous man, pillar in
the church and-as was to have been
expected-unconditionally loyal.
This, Of course, settled the business,
and Chivington, unrebuked, pursued
we presume, his pious and professional
labors among the Rcd men without
further molestation. We were begin
ming to forget him, when he came
into our notice where we might, of
course, have looked to find him, in
Jacobin meeting at Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
Here he delivered a speech which
would have done honor to the chief
of the "Southern Loyalists," so-called.
The following gem will illustrate the
whole:
"If we go to heaven, and any Dem
ocrat dare intrude there, we will kick
him out. If we 60 to hell, we will
heap fire and birthstone on thom.
Yes, will stand on the battlements
of heaven and kick Democrats into
hell and if go to hell, ] will pour a
cauldron of red-hot iron down upon
them"
This from a loyal minister and a
colonel l-Petersburg Inder.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02


Springfield, Illinois, the home of the
"late lamented," has gone and voted
the "Copperhead" ticket, electing all
the Democratic nominees. Thus we
go marching along" to the tune OF
the Union. 1t may be hard on the
friends of the ~amented," but it is
great solace TO the country. As 10y
atty and shoddy patriotism recedes,
peace, harmony and Union will ex-
pand. The two are as antagonistic
as heaven and hell, and cannot in
habit the same country at the same
time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02

SrARvATroN.-A delegation of ten
or twelve gentlemen from Georgia
aud Alabama arrived at Louisville,
kentucky, a few days ago, clothed
with "butternut," with pieces Of car
pet for shawls. They made earnest
appeals for bread TO keep their peo-
pie from starving. They stated that
deaths have already occurred from
actual starvation, and that unless sup
plies soon reach them hundreds of
destitute women and children will be-
come the victims of famine. Several
car loads of provisions were promptly
sent to the places they designated as
worse of, but much more is needed.
From hundreds ofplaces at the South
the cry for bread comes up.
The cry of bread may CRATE little
|upon loyal ears, but such a question
5 of little importance in comparison
with the all-absorbing question Of re-
construction and getting the negro
bis vote. Get his vote ready, If he
nnd his white neighbor should both
siarve before they get to the ballot
box Reconstruction before bread,
= the loyal programme.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02

1t is amusing to see how the loyal
newspapers in this State, Ohio and
New York are abusing the loyal Le-
gislators of those States; yet, when
the elections come around the same
scoundrels will be returned. The lead
ing journals and orators of this party
are, publicly, vehemently opposed to
bribery and corruption yet, secretly,
they pat every rogue on the back and
tell him that it is strategy, species
of "shut-eye" game they play off on
the clergy and moral wing of the
party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02
NORMAL SCHOOL.

Il willie, on the seth day Of April, and continue
in session eleven weeks. There will be an arrange
nicnt made 10 accommodate slteaohers and pupils
wao can remain longer than one session, % be
either under my charge or that Of The Assistant
Teacher or Of boih.
rIHus or TUirIoN:
Teachers, ?or session, from 50 10 sj--ihc more
teachers In ettrndance, the less the tuition.
Pupils. per ses ion who do not purpose teaching,
or are not competent to teach, the coming winter,
SO. Tuition to be paid in advance and applied to
The payment Of an assistant teacher.
Boarding Three Dollars and fifty cents per week.
G. W. SNYDER, Co. sup'f.
n. D.-An pupils who eau enter the Normal
classes, win be admitted.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02

REJcIcING.-We occasionally hear
the Black Republicans speak sport
ively of the manner in which they
have shattered" the Democratic
party. If this were all that they have
shattered" their work could easily
be mended. But what of the "shat-
tered Union, and Of the shattered"
morals of the country The peniten-
tiaries too small, the jails full, and
murder and robbery the order of the
dayl Who done all this shattering
How many lives and dollars must be
spent to repair the breaches loyalty
has made around the national hearth
stonos2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02

To preserve your health, cleanse
your blood when it becomes vitiated
and foul. Many are the symptoms
which sound the note of alarm. Fail
not TO heed them. Indigestion, Na1-
sea, Lassitude, Headache, Wandering
Pains, Bilious and Eruptive Alice
tons, arc so many signals to tell you
of disease in the blood. Remove it.,
and they disappear. HowS Take
Ayers Compound Extract of Sarsa-
parilla 1t is effectual for its purpose /:
puriies the blood, expels disease and
restores the deranged functions of
the body to their healthy action
CorydoH (Ind.) Argus.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02

No MORE WANTED.-We have re.
ceived a copy of Buffers celebrated
congressional speech, dissecting Mr..
Bingham, under the frank of "B. F.
Butler, NJ. c." We hope no one in
the future will torment us with any
more marks Of the "Beast." If there
is human "beast" on earth, Butler
is the chap. His New Orleans order
will satisfy the next century of his
loyalty, virtue, and disgrace. He
need not perpetuate his crimes by
Circulating his autographs, as he al
ready occupies the place of infamy on
the historic page.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02
ClearfieId Academy.
Rev. P. L. HARRISON A M, Princip,


rI,HE FOURTH SESSION Of the present
Il scholastic year Of this Institution will com
mence on MONDAY. april 20, 1867.
Pupils can enter at any time. They win be
charged with tuition from the time they enter TO
the close Of the Session.
The course Of instruction embraces every thing
included in q thorough, practical and accom-
plished education for both sexes.
The Principal, having had the advantage of
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted to the moral and men
tai training Of the youth placed under his charge.
TERM. or TUITION.
0rthogrpphy, Reading Writing. aud Primary
Arithmetic, per Session II weeks) s. 90
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and
History - Sc co
Algebra, Geometry, ThgDnomeiry, Men
suraton, Surveying, Philosophy, Physi-
ology, Chemistry, Book Keeping, Botany
and Physical Geography 50 90
Latin, Greek and French, with amy Of the
above branches Sl2 90
xe-No deduction will be made for absence.
Eo- for further particulars inquire Of
Rev. 7. L. HARRISON, A. NJ,
clearfeld, April 25, 1867 If. Principal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02
Real Estate for Sale.

'IHE subscriber now offers his premises at pti-
Il ,aie sale at bargain. It consists Of FORTY
acres Of land, TWENTN-FIYEof Of which are clear
ed and under cultivation, having thereon orceled
plank frame house. barn, and the other necessary
out-huildings together with good spring Of wa.
ter, bearing orchard Of so fruit trees and about
1000 feet Of timber. Two-thirds OF the improved
portion il sowed with Clover aud Timothy The
property Il situated in Boggs township, the
Philipsburg and Curwcnvilie turnpike one-aplf
mile east Of sioneville. For further particulars
inquire on the premises, address the undersign-
ed at cleariield Bndge p. o.
aprlS-n JOHN Y. ASKEY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02

An Auburn N. Y, Radical paper
has for the caption of a leading article
"Congress, the Assassin of CoHstitu-
tional Liberty. y."-Erchdnge.
There is no doubt more truth in the
caption than in the article, if the edi :
tor is like other Radicals.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02

Tho Efe Dispatch, says :--y1t Is
claimed for Gov. Gcary that he is
wise and strong in intellect. A Gov
ernor who signs n law aud then asks
the Legislature to repeal il, because
he did not know what he signed until
somebody told him, as Geary did Ia the
case OF the Allegheny Valley Railroad
bill, is not overloaded with brains"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02
10000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED.
To the wool Growers Of Clearfield and
Jefferson Counties:

HENRY J. SLOPPY a Co.. win travel through
III tLesc counties the coming summer for the
purpose Of exchanging FACTORY GOODS for
WOOL. Thcirsiook consists OF Salincts, llannols,
Covcrlcts, Blankets Balmoral skirts, and Yarn,
oil Of the best quality. These goods aio manufao-
iurcd by George Lcvan A Son, IN Lancaster county,
Pa and better goods arc not manufactured in the
United States. An who wish full value for their
wool should wait and trade with them. ANY fut-
ihcr information can be obtained by addressing
them At New Miilpor, cieardcld county. Pa.
mar2l-sm n. J. SLOPPY A co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02

We understand that Mr. Joseph
Thompson, of Jordan township, who
had leg amputated on the 18th of
March last, and whose life was dis
paired Of has so far recovered that
he is able to ride out. The amputa-
tion was effected by Doctors st. Clair
and Moorehead, and under the care
and attention of the latter Mr.. T.
will soon be able to resume the active
duties of life.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02

Maximiian offers to surrender, but
the Liberals, flushed with success, res
oluiely decline his overtures. A
French army fares no better on Amer
lean soil than did BURGoYNE and Corn
WALLIS last century.