davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

The Now York Erpross says. The
Radicals in tho Senate have certain.
" made mistake Ia confirming Gen
eral James B. Stccdman, as Collector
IN Now Orleans General sieedman
fought for bis country. as did General
Slocun, and ought TO have beon, as be
was, rejected There has been a mis-
take, certainly, somewhere,
The Philadelphia Age says: The
Supreme Court in the "military com
mission and "test-oath' eases. nobly
vindicated the Constitution from the
assaults Of the Radicals, and the peo-
pie again look in that direction for as
sistance in preserving the life Of the
nation from the acts Of fpolitical assas-
sins
Chief Justice Chase has prepared
and viii soon issue in printed form a
circular stating the qualifications re-
quired for registers in bankruptcy
which will afford clear idea Of the
character Of the gentlemen whom he
will select for that service.
A drunken man attempted 10 drive
a wagon, containing his wife and four
children, across a swollen stream in
Phelps county, No, few days ago,
when the wagon was upset by the
current, and three Of the children
were drowned
Omaha City, Nebraska, elected
majority of the Radical nominees at
the charter election last spring. At
the election this spring ], ,536 votes
were polled, and the Democrats elect
ed their entire ticket by an average
majority Of 406
The Detroit Free Press says Of
Brownlow's colored competitor for the
Governorship, that "unlike Brownlow
he is negro from necessity, and not
from choice"
A murderer confined in the Cincin-
natl Jail under sentence ofdeath gives
notice that be does not wish tosee Wis
itors unless they bring cigars with
them.
A man by the name Of Merritt has
just died at Gosport, in Hampshire
county, Va, at the age Of l02 years
lie was bird-catcher by trade.
Congress did its best TO protect wool
and woolens but it failed to protect
the Woolly Horse.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11
Tht arpublitan.
GEORGE b GooDLANDER, Editor
ClEARFIELD, PA.
Thursday Morning, April IL, 1867.
.En Outrage.

An election was held on the Sprague
& Burnside Farm on the Sd instant, for
State officers and Congressman, This
is patch Of land on the Goldfish coast,
between Massachusetts and Connecti-
cut, principally inhabited by loyalists
ever since before the Revolution, and
has lately been known on the map as
Rhode Island, but now owned in fee
simple by Senator Sprague (who is
trying to expatriate his wife, the late
celebrated Columbus, Ohio, BELLE Miss
Chase and that fearless negro com
mander and Fredericksburg butcher,
Gen. Burnside, who now run the ma
chine ostensibly in the interest of 10y
aldom, but chiefly for their own pri-
vate ends. But to the outrage;
While the people Of this Congress
sional district are compelled to poll
$4,000 votes to cntitle them to a Con-
gresham, the subjects of Sprague d
Burnside's dominions polIed on the
Sd instant, but II 900 votes, and elect
ed thereby two loyal Congressman.
What charming music the notes Of
"all men are created free and equal
must make to the refined ears ofthose
who so often repeat this Philippe !!
In this view of the case, one Goldfish
aristocrat is just equal to five white
men in this Congressional district.
This kind of aristocracy is an hundred
fold worse than the "barbarism and
slavery" of the South, about which we
have heard so much from the "wealth
and intelligence of the Goldfish coast.
If "all men are created free and equal"
why does it take $4,000 white men in
Pennsylvania to elect one Congress
man when II 900 Rhode Islanders can
elect twol VIII some loyalist answer
for the Sprague & Burnside farm
We arc glad to notice, however, that
the votes for the white ticket at the
late election increased considerably.
The Democrats doubled the number
Of their members in the House, and
reduced the aggregate majority nearly
one-fourth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

CONGRESSIONAL INvEsTIGATIoNs.-
There are no less than eleven Con-
gressional Committees and Sub Com
mittees regularly empowered to con
duet certain investigations wherever
they may choose to journey, and in
vested with absolute authority to com
pei the attendance of witnesses, and
the production Of books and papers.
Each committee must have its clerk
and its stenographers, and nearly all
will require a deputy sergeant-at-arms,
who will not only secure the attend
apce of witnesses, but will pay all bills
from the contingent fund Of the House
The cost of these investigations, and
of printing the reports which viii be
made, may be estimated at over one
hundred thousand dollars.
OurState Legislature plays the same
game. This is termed loyal economy,
retrenchment and reform. FORE
sentatiyes to rob and plumber the peo-
pie is now, under loyal rule, consider
ed virtue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

So We Go.-General Schofeld. the
commander of the Territory of Yir-
ginia, has issued an order suspcnding
all elections in his dominions, stating
that all vacancies will be filled by the
Commanding General. This is the
plan by which France, in 1851, was
turned from Republic into an En-
pire. The orders and bulletins issued
by the officers under the loyal Despot-
ism bill, sound more like the gongs Of
European Monarch, than the still
small voice of a State Governor, du.
ring the good old days of Democracy.
II the authors of military commits.
sions' and reconstruction" bills do
not end their days at the end of rope
or in penitentiary, justice will be
cheated out of its legitimate subjects.
The fate of Robespierre and his clan
should be lesson to Stevens. sam.
ner & Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

FAcErIous.-Thc Albany Journal,
the State organ of New York loyal
lists, attempts to be sportivc over the
Connecticut election. It says:
"The Democrats all over the State arc iubilant.
No one blamcs them. Their susccss in Connecti-
cut is the FIRST victory since the battle Of Bull Run
Yes, brother Dawson, Fredericxs-
burg, Bull Run No. 2, and several 9th
er catastrophes will ovcrtalSe you be-
fore the "irreprcssiblc conflict is fully
stayed, and the country again deliver
ed into the hands of the Democracy,
which is the only party fit to govern
a Republic.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11
Communication orfht Death Pen


The following act in reference to
the death penalty, has passed both
branches of the Legislature There
are now seventeen persons in the sew.
eral iails OF this Common wealth, un.
der sentence of death, some of whom
have been sentenced for seven years,
but for some iniormality, or. other
causes, the Governor has failed to sign
their death warrants and they, conse.
quently, remain in the common jails,
where they are liable to escape, but the
passage Of this act will allow the Gov
ernor to send them to penitentiary,
where they will remain until they and
their friends establish their innocence:
SEC. l Be u enacted, &c, That in
cases Ola conviction of and sentence
for murder in the first degree, the
Governor may, upon the petition of
such person convicted, grant to such
convict apardon upon such conditions,
with such restrictions and such lin
itations as he deems proper, and he
may issue his warrant to all proper
officers to carry such pardon into ef.
feet, which warrant shall be obeyed
and executed, instead of the sentence
originally awarded; and the terms
and conditions upon which such par
don is granted shall be specified and
sot forth in the warrant so as afore-
said issued ProUided, That in all
cases in which sentence ofdeath shall
hereafter be pronounced, conditional
pardon shall be granted, unless ma
jority of the judges of the court be-
fore whom the convict hath been tried,
one of whom shall be a presiding or
law judge, shall advise and recon-
mend such conditional pardon. And
proUided further, That no right to ex-
patriate any convict shall exist by
virtue hereof.
SEC. 2. 1t shall be, and it is hereby
made the duty of the Sheritls, War
dens, Jailors, and keepers of prisons,
and each of them to whom custody
of such convict would be committed.
if the ter ms and conditions Of such par
don had been the sentence of the
court trying him, to restrictions of
the warrant OF the Governor, and to
do and perform such things in refer
ence to his or her continued custody,
which it would be his or her, or their
duty to do, if the terms and condi-
tions of said warrant had been the
sentence of the court in which said
convict was tried
SIC. 3. When convict is pardon
ed upon conditions to be by him or
her reformed, Or with restrictions and
limitations, the officer to whom the
warrant for that purpose is issued,
shall, as soon as may be, after exc
cutting the same, make return thereof, |
with his doings thereon, to the Secre-
tary Of the Commonwealth, and he
shall also file in the Clerks Office
of the Court in which the offender
was convicted, an attested copy Of
the warrant and return a brief abstract
whereof the Clerk shall ubjoin to
the record Of the conviction and sem
tence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11
W. l.. SHARKEY,
r. J. WALKER,
Counsel for Complainant.

SuRRATT-ST. MARIE-CoNovER--
The Ledger and the Press are dis.
cussing the merits and the demeanor
of John II. Surratt and Henry St.
Marie, one the alleged murderer OF
Lincoln, and the other the witness to
prove him so. The Ledger more suo is
mild in It's sympathy with Surratt.
The Press is ecstatic in its praises OF
ST. Marie, whom il describes as "an
honest straight forward man. and,
being Canadian creole, "a fervent
friend Of the Union" 1t seems to us
taking into view the peculiar attitude
Of these two individuals, that a dis
cussion Of this kind might be spared.
There is man, however, as to whom
we should very much like to have the
views Of the "loyal' press. We refer
to Judge Hollis intimate friend, poor
Sanford Conover, who helped hang
Mrs. Surratt, and who is now under
conviction for perjury in the District
OF Columbia. lie was no doubt once
ga fervent friend of the Union" Ger
tainly, he is entitledto to loyal sympathy.
If some notice is not soon taken Of
this meritorious and prosecuted indi-
vidual, we may feel it our duty, with
some authoritative materials that
have been furnished us, to call atten-
tion to his case. The story of Sanford
Conover is full of interest--Age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

BAD MEMORY OF BurLER-Cien. But
Ter declared the hanging of Mrs Sur
ratt by court martial authority, the
murder ofan innocent woman. What
does he think of the hanging of Mum.
ford, at New Orleans, accused of pull.
ing down United States fag-but
which act it was asserted was com.
mittcd by mere youth of sixteen
years of age, who was afterwards kill.
ed in the Confederate army. If our
memory is correct, Gen. Sutler sta.
ted in a speech, after his return from
New Orleans, that he should not, prob.
ably, have hung Mumford il it had
not been said he dared not do it, and
executed the culprit to let the people
witness his resolution. 1t is the only
time he ever did manifest resolution
during the war; and this, we pre-
sumo, was caused by the youthfulnoss
of his subject.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11
TN TuE COuRI or COMMON pm,

Il o. tlearheid county Pennsylvania
Elijah Burns, No. r., january term. f.e
vs. Subpoena sur divorce
Lhfina Burns To favina Burns. respoua.
lou are hereby Dotihed that Elijah Buns \
duly presented bis petition Ia the Court Of Comm
Pieas Of said county, praying that, for the carl
iet iorth IN said petition he may be di ropeed h
me ponds OF mairimony BY the said libelAns .stl1
cd into with you, the said Lavina Burns,
Now, YOU are commanded. that vot, h. ana !.
pear ai the next Court Of Common Pleas ~ !,
county, 70 be held At Cleariield on The tbir8 NJ
day Of June, S67, and show cause. Il apg {,
have, Why Elijah Burns should not Be IA,
from the bonds Of matrimony contracted IN -
npr4, 1867 JACOB A. FAVgT SD
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

A PLAIN FELLow.-Bill Fletcher, a
Tennessee niggcr, at one OF Rev
Brownlow's black k-and-tan meetings at
Chattanooga, last week, said that if
he was fit to vote he was fit to sit on
a jury and hold Office. Bill is exactly
right; but we say that he is fit for
neither. How is it with you, Brother
Row. Is William Fletcher entitled
to the same political rights aud asso-
Citations you areS We may be consid-
cred impudent for asking such a ques-
ton, but we would like to know.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

nEMORKsrs MONTHLY MAGAZINE
~ universally acknowledged the Model par,
Magazine Of America; devoted to Original sior,s.
Poems, Sketches, Architecture and Mode Co,,,-.
Household Matters, Gems Of Thought. per.6,,
aud Literary Gossip, tiucluding special dela-
menis on fashions,) Instructions on Health. en-
nastie, Equestrian Exercises, Music Amnseuen,,
etc; all by the best authors. and profusiv s,3
ar;islcally illustrated with costly Engraving. M
size), useful and reliable Patterns. Embr5iisris,
Jewelry, and constant succession Of artistic ps,.
elites, with oiheruseiul and entertaining iierafpr,
No person Of refinement. economical houseri.
or lady Of taste can afford 10 do without tbe MOI
Monthly. Single copies 30 cents back number
as specimens, 10 cents either mailed free. Yearit
~, with a vnluahle premium two copies, $3.50
three copies, $3.50 i've copies. $40. ana ,nie55,i
premiums for clubs at s. each, with the ~. rr.,
miums 20 each subscriber.
Address, W. JENNINGS DEMORFST
No. i73 Broadway, N. y.
Dcuorcst's Monthly and Young America. ,ore.b.
er. 81, with the premiums Tor each.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

Secretary Stanton had tho impu-
dencc TO recommend to the Rump
Senate the name of that celebrated
tool of despotism, ex-Provost Mar
shal Fry, for Brigadier generalship
in the regular army, but he was re.
iected. This is one act we can ap-
prove. Fry's "cake is dough" while
his friend Conklin, from New York,
remains in the Rump.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

The quarrel between the loyal May
or and Police Commissioners Of St.
Louis has eliminated in a publication
of series of charges by the Mayor
against the integrity of the Commis-
sionegs- They are charged with i'm
morality and other offences, while in
turn they charge tho Mayor with
falsehood and malice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

A correspondent writing in regard
TO one ofour city church sections saws:
"a gentleman who came in late told
me that he saw the portly autocrat
holding his court outside, surrounded
by dozen young men, joking and
making pleasant party arrangements
for next week. This, if true, is
highly imnrorer and ahould he hook od
after.-ProteStdnt Churchmdn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

Mr.. Beverly Tucker still remains
at Vera Cruz, hcsitating whether TO
come home to the United States or
not. He was waiting to hear again
from his family and friends. The let
ters he had addressed to the Govern
ment at Washington remained unan-
swered, and he did not know what TO
do. 1t was propable he would 90 to
Havana and thence TO Canada.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11
DRESS-MAKING.

AfISiAL NoflCE.--PARfsrAN ppTs
- AND VLoAk NAMING -ladics.eaa ha.
their Dresses suits, Goats. auf Nrs,ain,s h.,f
sos'ely made aud tr.mned. al ihs .h5-fssl n,
uce' az The old established stand, 1851 Caestra.
street. Philadelphia.
Fancy and PLATA Fans, Mantra Ornament.
nress and CLOAK Buttons, Ribbons, Clunv and
enipure Laccs, rusle and Gimp Dress Trim.
ttn.lngs with = large variety Of Staple aud Fanry
"oodsfrom 25 to SO per cent. less ,han elsewhere.
Also, receiving daily, paris ashions In tissua
lsler, ior Ladies' ana Chidrpn's Dresses Sets
" ta"erns ior merchants and trcss makers nov
reeoy' az Mrs. NJ A. BINDERS,
Nf ~ 1881 Chestnut st., phiaaelrhia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

A loyal exchange says; Tho Dc.
mocracy arc after the negro" This
may be true, and caused by "milita.
ry necessity" We know however
that somebody else was after the "pet
lambs7 long before "tho Democracy" {"
hut they seem to have been as unsuc-
cessful in securing sambo as they are
in restoring the Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

A letter from Bishop Stevens, da.
ted February q at Nice, says any
health is so much improved that /
have determined Cd. V. to sail from
Brest for New York on the 9th of
April, in the Great Eastern, thus avoid
ing England This will bring me home
by the 10th or 18th of May, in time
to arrange for the duties Of the Con-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

A gay and festive preacher in Rich.
mond, Indiana, is undergoing the slow
torment of a church trial, on the
charge ofhaving prosaised to marry
twelve different women. The con.
tract was a little too heavy for the
susceptible preacher, and he accord.
ilngly Tilted the round dozen, marrying
No. l3 oH h1o1i m0 .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11
DR. EDMUND BEALE,
apr4,67-ly oo2 South Second St., phila., Pa.
SI500PER YEARi-we want arena

$500 ,algrhsS. SEAnT. r. 4. o., wan, ss,a
$50 Sewing Machines. Three new kinds IL.
der and upper feed. Sent on trial warrartei
five years Above ssiary or large commis.ioo.
paid. The only machines sold IN United -tsgt
for less than $40. which are fnnv liorased y,
Howe, Wheeler Wilson, Grover Baker. sinr
v Co, and haehclder. Al othrr cheap ma
ehines are fafriHgemeHfs, and the seller or rssr
habie % arrest fine and imprisonment Illus.
ra'ed direrlars sent free. Address or cali uFon
snAN CLARK, at Biddleford, Mains. OF
Shleaeoi Alnos' maylS 66-iy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11
BEAL'S
LATE P0WEL'S EMBROCATION.
FOR al diseases incident to lloses, Cattle, and
Human Flesh, requiring the use OF an
external application.

external application.
TNHIs new Coal pound prepared by prae,i,,l
i Chemist, having full knowledge Of ali ths
medical virtues o. each Ingredient that enter,
into its composition, Is warranted to exceed suy.
thing Of the kind ever yet offered 10 the pubi.e
a. an external application for the diseases for
which Il is recommended. We ore satisfied that
il will work its own road into the confidence OF
all who use IL, and those who try il once will
never be without It, and therefore we RELY on
experience as the best test Of its usefulness. Il
is pronounced by Rarriers. and all who have tried
It. 70 be the best application ever used, mi,
hmbrocation has been put up for over eigbl
years, ana a Is only through the Increasing DE-
mahd and urgent request Of my friends and tie
fabhc thai l send j. forth as the grandremedial
agent Tor The various diseases to which tla.
mobile and useful arimal, the horse, Is subject
Many remedies have been offered % the Pub
lie under different forms. some Of these are 10.
furious, Others at best Of little use and many
wholly Improper to answer the purposes for whish
they are RECOMMENDED.
A judicious aud really useful composition. free
from those objections, has therefore long been
desired by many gentlemen who have valuable
horses, and are unwilling to trust them 10 The
care Of designing and pretended Farriers. Their
wishes are at length fully graiided, BY dr.
Bealcl being prevailed upon to allow this valua-
bic tmbrocstion lwh ch has proved 20 effcacious
TO the various diseasos) to be nrenared ard
brought out TO the public.
This Emhr0cation was extensively used hv
the Government during the war.
Address all orders to
DR. EDMlTND RrArE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

A quarrel about ten cents resulted
IN the murder of Albert Dyke by
week, 7
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

CONNECTICUT REooNsrEucrEp.-
The people Of this State have adopted
the true mode of reconstruction. bv
delivering the affairs Of the State
on the lst instant, into the hands of
the old "Union Savers" Loyalty
thcre, as in the days of Washington,
was compelled to take wings and fy
away. The Democracy on that day
leaned out every department of the
tate government. Like the story of
q shipwreciS, not shoddyite, negro
over, or disunionist is left to tell the
tale. Yet, the shoddy organs say that
candid men Of the party hardly view
o as victory" We do not exactly
how the Radicals can stand such
vciories, but we feel sure the Demo.
crate viii not complain if few more
lie same sort should transpire.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

An inhuman mother in Hartford,
Conn, last week beat her son on the
ieet with a leather strap so cruelty
that II was with difficulty he was re-
stored to life.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11
TERMS oy rriTios

Teachers, per session, from So to s5-the -s.
teachers 10 attendance, the less the tuition
fnpils, pc gssion, who do not purposs fes.i'..
OF are not competent TO teach, the coming uir,'.
20 Tuition 70 be paid ia ad, auee and applieI /
the payment OF an assistant teacher.
Boarding Three Dollars and fifty cents Der rei
G. W. SNYDER, Co supf
\. B.-Al pupils. who can enter the Norm,
clusses, viii be admitted. TYfar 81 Il
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

George w, Randolph, formerly Con.
iSderate Secretary of War, died on
the lth insant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

The present Radical organization
properly termed by the Boston Post,
huge organized hypocracy." As
" 'Ss Bibls.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11
IN THn COURT or coMMo. n,,

Il 81 Nleaf"eia county fopug gFauia.
Hiram Woodward.
w. -'V' i'' sept term, N
Nm. Abbott and Chas.
l,olaker, gafBishee. io'eisn at'aehmdt
Now, March q, 1861 The Plaintiff inter-. /. .
for the Proihonotary TO asscss danag,, -
judgment IN ihis case.
WALLACE, BIGLER a FIELDIye
Attorneys for nls.u,,
The claim ia this ease is two hundred dollar,
D. j. ErzWEILER
AlIhlnpl-Vl PIolhonalarl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11
MANS

Daily and Weekly papers. Magazines: also.
large assortment Of the latest and best Novels
Joke-B Books, de-, constantly on hand At
c. H. M0ORE'S,
~ In tho Poet 0aiec building,
a'ss'-iy ETsf e Philpsburg, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11
THE LATEST QUIT

DE WISE you wish to purchase CLOTH.
I'D ing HATS a CAPS, or Furnishing Goods.
GO TO G. II MOORE'S
New and Cheap cleihing store. where will n.
found constantly on hand large and well Al
ieeied assortment of Fins Black Cashmere suits.
and drabs, brown, light and in fact
ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING
adapted % all seasons Of The year; also. shirts.
D'a~e's, Voilars' and a large and well select d
assortment Of hne HATS and cars. of thc
very latest styles and In fact cverythinr ihst
Gao be called for In his lino viii b. furni.heJ
az Inc very lowesi city prices. ne they have BEEN
purcn'sod at the lowest possible deures, and
Wiil be sold In the same way by
c. II. MOORE.
In the Pos. Office Building, Philipsbarr. Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11
10000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED.
10 uhe Wool Growers Of Clcarficld and
Jefferson Counties:

rhNRN >. SioppY q Co., viii travel through
IA these counties thc comins simmer "a. iho
rafpose oi oNchaneing FACTORY GOODS Coz
"Vvn ihe'rsioch consists Of Saiincis. Flannel.
t,',ii.is' lAanhcis, Balmoral Skirts, and lam.
a oi tne hcsi quality. rhtse good. are manu.ae.
Pa, and hcitcr gnods arc not n,arnf,siure In a.
United states. An who wish fun value Con their
WOOL should wait and trade with thsm ANY il-
iher ihinrmaiion can &c obtained ly adar1ssinr
them a. Nov hiNppri, Cicaracld county. IA.
mAi-i-op II. j. SLOPPY 6 CO.