davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

Largest Circulation in city and state
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

GUNTRArH a SCaIFF. 30 Cherry
Streea, TW q Doors above UHlorI. Fancy
and variety Si0re.-Haying removed from
y Uaion street, We respectfully call ihe atten-
ton Of the public 20 our well assorted stock Of
Fancy Goods Notions Willow Ware. White
Goods, Toys ete., etc. which 70 propose to sell
at prices 70 suit The times juns25 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-26

FRIDAY, IULY rs. 1867.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-23

The SUBSCRIPTION PRICE of the paper
will he TWO DOLLARS per year in advance
and $3.50 if not paid within the first three
months.
gfn. No paper discontinued until al! ar.
rearages are raid-exoept at the option of the
Editor.
ADvERTIsING.-The rates of ADVERTlS-
ING are for one square, of EIGHT lines or less,
one insertion. - cents three, 81 80 and 30 cts
or each subsequent insertion. Administra-
or's. Executors ard Auditors Notices, 500
Professional and Business Cards. not exceed
ing % lines, and including copy of paper
$500 per year. Merchants advertising
(changeable quarterly 5 l5 per year, includ-
ing paper at their Stores. Notices in reading
columns, ten cents per line.
Jon WoRK.-The prices of JOB WORK,
for thirty Bills, one eight sheet, 81, one
fourth. 500; one-half, $500; and addition
o. numbers, half price for Blanks s., 90
per quire.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-23
DIR. Icons INFANT REMEDY.

most delightful and efficacious cure for
the various ills to which infants and young
children are subject
u y q,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-23
DIR. lEON'S
CELEBRATED PREPARATIONS
THE rEhsKcrroS or MEDICAL SCIENCE.
DR.. LeOn'S Electric Fair ReneWel

1t is positive cure for badness
1t reSores grey hair to its original color.
1t Is Tonic, not u Dye, and acts upon the
secretions.
1t Immediately arrests falling out of the hair
1t alleviates neuralgia and headache.
1t radically cures dandruf and humors.
1t keeps the scalp healthy, clean and cool.
1t is an elegant and exauisitely fragrant hair
dressing.
1t restores, oultiyates and beautifes the hair
1t makes harsh hair flexible and lustrous.
Or. Icons Electric lair Renewer has en-
joyed high local reputation for many years
Its wonderful restorative and irvigoratng
properties are well known to the medical fac
ulty of Philadelphia.
Being fully satisfied Of the merits of Icons
Electric Hair Remover We have procured ex-
elusive ownership and are determined that
every household In our land shall have oppor-
unity to reap its benefit.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-23

\. rEW AERANGEMENT.-The undersigned
! Y finding it impossible with one Market
Car, 10 supply their customers, have purchased
another, and are now prepared to furnish
m!rketing regularly twice 4 week after the
lsI OF August. One Car viii arrive il Pat
terson every Wednesday evening, the other
will arrive every Friday evening. We wish
i distinctly understood we viii do nothing
but 4 strictly cash business in future. Per
sens ordering goods regularly every week
are expected to pay promptly each trip
une Car will leave Patterson for Philadelphia
every Monday morning. the other will leave
every Wednesday morning.
July 25-tf HOLLOBAUGH & ROWE.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-23
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
l3I North Third St, Phladeiphid

S!LNER'S WASH POWDER.
Saves time labor, money. Makes washing n
pastime and Monday festival. Sold every
where. Try it. nov If, 1s6G-ly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-23

NISD III MINIS o, &c NONtIs
\. B.-Any Of the Daily. Philadelphia pa
pors furnished at 15c. per month, or tri-weck-
y at ste. per month, semi-weekly 35c or
weekly zoe. per month, also Music, Maga-
zines and other bindings attended to.
z. S.-Back numbers Of all Magazines and
Papers furnished at short notice. | am deier-
rmined to supply great want in this county
by furnishing the people with reading matter
at Il reasonable price.
respectfully solicit your patronage.
JOHN NJ. THOMPSON.
Perrysville, aug !, 66.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-23
4 TTENTION CITIZENS.-NEWS DEPOT
n and Stationary Store. in Perrysvile, Ju-
niata county. Pa Post OtfIcc RuildinrA

The under signed asks leave to inform the
good people of this oud neighborng counties
that he has cpend a fine stcck OF Stationary
Books, etc, and having bought them at u
very low wholesale price in Philadelphia, by
adding small per centagc, is certain he can
sell cheaper than any other establishment in
the county. The following is a list of Maga-
zines and Periodicals. kept, with prices at.
tached, any of which will be sent by mail
free of postage to any place upon receipt of
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-23

INVALUABLE Fur IEETHlNG CHILDREN
II sottens the gums, abates Inflammation
inviCorates the stomach and bowels, correct :
acidty, and is n sure and speedy cure for
Collie. Cramps and Windy Pains.
A most excellent preparation for children
OF n restless and fretful habit and in all ca ses
of Looseuess, Gripping, Vomiting or other in
ward grief, ii gives immediate ease.
Used for more than half century in the
private practice Of one of the most eminent
physicians of Philadelphia.
In now placing this article within the reach
Of all our countrymen, We would remark that
we know il to be remedy of unrivalled ex-
cellence and that il has proved in thousands
Of eases, as VIC are resolved It shall in mil
lions, priceless boon. For sale by Drug
Eists' eyeryr here. Address all orders 10
ZIEGLER 4 SMITH,
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
10 Nh T7y.,y
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-23
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
"A. n, WILSON,,

THE JUNIATa SENTINEL is published every
Wednesday morning, on Main street, by
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-01-23

BOOTS & SHOES for men, women & children.
HATS u CAPS for men and boys, &C.. &c.
Our stock is composed of ENTIRELY
VIEW GOODS, and all who desire any article
in our line would do well 10 call and examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Do
ing nothing but a Strictly Cash Business, We
are enabled to sell goods at a very low figure.
Close cash buyers would do well to examine
cur stock. We respectfully solicit share CT
public patronage
nov I, ls66-tfl LOUDON JACkMAN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18

STATEsMANLIKE. "A great many
people atthis day do not seem toknow
what craftsmanship is; but by pom
dering the following definition, taken
from thatloyalpublication, the Albany
Journal, they may learn something 10
their advantage. The editor says:
"Mr. Wilson--alrafs prariical and siaiesuan.
ike-introducod into the Senate a Ilan which an
pears to us calculated 20 meet The case eracilr.
II is 10 rocu,s ths cirii Offices II e Souil, ona rui
fAe dfersni STATES unacr fis control u fis iia~s
whn may either re-appoint as their suhordinaiss
those already holding positions or select others in
their places"
Thank you, sir, for toaehinrus what
is practical and statosmanlike Ii is
to turn all men out Of Office whom the
people have put ia, and to put ten
States and eight millions Of people
under the government Of shoulder.
straps. This is modern statesman.
ship, and what lending Republicans
defend as practical"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18
THH n0nNTY n0NvENTI0N.

In accordance with tho rules gov.
crning the Democratic party Of this
county, the Return Judges from the
several boroughs and townships as
sembled in the Court House, in Clear
field, on Tuesday, the 10th instant, for
the purpose Of opening and counting
the votes cast for the several candi-
dates on Saturday previous.
The Convention was called 10 order
by the Chairman Of the County Com
mittee, at , o'clock; and upon cal
ling the names ofthe election districts,
it was ascertained that a quorum OF
Return Judges were present, where
upon Geo. NJ Brisbin, OF Osceola, and
Justin Pie, of Girard, were elected as
tellers. The districts were then
called in alphabetical order, when the
respective judges handed in their
returns from every district, except
Fox.
The tellers having completed their
tabular statement, (Which will appear
next week and agreeing in their
tally, reported as follows, viz;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18

Our TIcKET-We present to-day to
our readers the excellent ticket, put
in nomination by the people on Satur-
day. The persons composing this
ticket are all men Of unimpeachable
Character and sterling Democrats.
Whey are all worthy of the positions
for which they have been named, ard
to which they will be elected. Every
Democrat, on account Of the deplora-
bic condition Of our country, is called
upon by every principle Of patriotism,
interest, and honor, TO endeavor to
make tho coming election a signal
victory for the Democracy in both
County and State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18
Mrs, lincoln,

Mrs. Abraham Lincoln is going to
take up her abode in Racine, Wis, and
her effects were sold in Chicago on
Saturday. The handsome parlor set
of brocatelle and rosewood consisting
OF l4pieces, were sold for 81 1870. The
parlor carpets, elegant Brussels, ll0
yards, brought 1915 per yard. The
large French mirror was sold for S33s,
and two handsome English mantcl
mirrors for $500 each. The curtains
damask and lace, with elegant corni-
ces, sold for $500 each. The large et-
arge brought s275, and two smaller
ones sl6O and sS7 respectively. A
Lisbon marble.top table sold for SIPS,
and two small marble-top stands for
SS7 each. A handsome chamber sett
of black walnut sold for S345, and
Tad's chamber set for $3.50. The din
ing room furniture brought good pri-
ccs, the side board selling for S275, the
extension table for s6s. and the chairs
for 81 each. These were Of black
Chicago Tribune (Ra3icdi)
ltis fact on record, that more mon
ey was expended to furnish the White
House during the four years that the
"late lanented' and his family occu.
pied it, than had been expended dur
ing occupancy by Jackson, Van Bu-
ren, Harrison, Tyler, Taylor, Fillmore
and Buchanan combined. And yet
when President Johnson took posses.
sion of it, it had to be re-furnished
again from top to bottom, as every
thing had been carried Of Carlisle
Volunteer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18
NATIONAL Doctrines must TSt-
flnpH.

From all sections Of the republic
men arc found speaking out against
the revolutionary doctrines Of the
radicals, denouncing them as unwor-
thy the sentiments of civilized
humanity. When the heat Of pas.
sion influenced the aggressive facul-
ties, stimulating 10 deeds Of violence
and oppression, thousands sanctioned
overt acts against person and proper
ty, who now desire a return OF peace
predicated upon just and equitable
laws, binding alike every community
Of interest.
For n time the wild waves Of sec
tional agitation threatened TO destroy
but thanks to Him who stays the
tempest, and sooths the rocking sea
when at its highest tide, the rufiled
waters are growing calmer, giving
grounds Of hope that ere long peace
ful councils will characterize the ad-
ministration Of the affairs Of State.
The wild unchristian schemes of
unehristian men must come to naught
if we place the old machinery into
working order, trimmed and improved
by the additions made amid the smoke
and din Of battle
The Southern soldier who surren.
dered his sword in 1865, and pledged
to abide the decision, is to-day, a safer
citizen than the Northern extremist,
who will not recognize the general
principles that govern this country
as a common union, bound by common
laws. Who would not rather trust
their lives, their fortune and their
sacred honor, in the keeping Of such
men as Gen. Lee, where he stands
pledged to abide tbe ordeal of battle,
than in the hands of such men as
Ben. Butlerg Who would not rather
take counsel from Alexander H. Ste
phens respecting the duties Of the
citizen in the present hour, than from
that old revolutionary migrate Thad-
deus Stevens An open enemy in
war, generally proves a true friend in
peace
All sections desire peace in the sew
eral departments of liie-work. Tho
resources of the country demand atten-
tion. We want laborers in the field,
in the workshop, in the store-rooms
and in the higher departments Of in
dividuaretfort Let us then forget all
past grievances, use every exertion
calculated to cement in a cooperative
union general interests, and we will
in few years obliterate the CHASTITY
wounds inflicted by fratricidal hands.
Democrats, see to it that you do
your part this fall towards gaining so
desirable a state of affairs. In Judge
Sharwood we have representative
man, who will never construc law TO
suit the partizan whims of faction,
or to build up a political structure for
the special benefit Of favored politi-
clans. His public and private char
acter, his pre-eminent judicial quallh-
cations, and practical experience, all
favor his elevation to the highest Court
OF the Commonwealth. The slanders
Of political enemies, as expressed in
base charges Of the radical press, the
radical orators and the radical con-
ventions, cannot take from his worth.
They may effect in some quarters,
but can not have weight among the
intelligent parts of the community.
From all parts OF the Common
wealth we have the assurance of vic
tory. Let us, then, do our part, so
that we can rejoice in tho hour Of tri-
umph.-LycomiRg Gd-etie.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18
n sign.

The financial decay of our country,
under Radical rule, manifests itself in
various ways. The surest sign, how
ever, is the fact that the receipts from
internal revenue this year falls far
below that OF last in New York
the most prosperous city in the coun-
try-the loss is nearly twenty per
cent. From July, 1865, to July, 1866,
the aggregate amount Of internal rev
enue collected in that city, was nearly
thirty-eight million dollars; while for
the year ending on the lsi instant,
il was only thirry-OHe miRioH-a loss of
seven million. In other sec tons the
loss was even greater. Ia no portion
has the amount collected this year
equaled that Of last; and this, too, at
a time when the National debt is at a
staud-still.
A: this rate OF loyal fnanciering,
the country win soon feed upon the
food Of bankruptcy. Another Negro
Bureau, with Maryland and Kentucky
erected into'Military Despotisms, and
we viii be compelled to suocumb to
financial ruin. The financial acumen
and craftsmanship Of the Black Re
publican party is but artificial, and,
like their boasted loyalty, very dan
gerous and destructive in Republic.
More stamps and taxes must be laid
on the people, or the loyal demagogues
turned out Of power.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18
a .Mtr.

The National assassins al Washing
ton, having empowered the military
satraps Of the South 20 remove all
civil officers who fail to bend the knee
to their bidding, and in carrying out
the programme Of their co-conspira-
tors, seem TO have given offence to
many loyalists, and on Monday last,
by a vote Of 20 to Is, passed a supple
ment TO their destruction bill, so that
the Commanding Generals may ap-
point civilians to offices thus made
vacant
1t appears that the act, as construed
by the several satraps, was rather too
despotic for even the most radical re-
constructionist. Whenever a civilian
was decapitated and removed, a pair
Of shoulder straps were substituted.
This gave offence 10 the numerous
"loyal" vagabonds who were down
South and had failed to get a berth in
the Negro Bureau. These place-hunt-
ers and public robbers focked 10 Wash
ington as soon as the Ramp met, and
in two weeks had the act so remodeled
as to require the military commanders
to also appoint "loyal" civilians. The
race will now be between the loyal
bummers and the shoulder straps. We
presume it will make but little differ
ence to the people who robs them
because it is nothing but robbery.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18
Containing 10 .fcres


I IsT or JURORS drawn for September
IL term, lS67
GRAND Jrrnns.
Beccaria-Amasa Smith, jr., jeremiah Cooper
Brady-Darid Smiley.
BradfOfd--Ahsalom Barrer.
Bumside-Elliot King
Cloarfcld-lohn Barclay.
Chcst-Lewis ] Hurd, James Curry, jr.
ovington-Michacl kratzcr, Arnold Schnarrs.
Decatur Curtis Rcams.
foTguson-Josiah Henry, William II. Smith.
Goshon-n. n. Morrow.
Gulich-navid b. High.
Jordan-Laiayotio Bloom.
lawrcnse--Marlin Nichols, John A. Thompson,
George W. Miles
Monis-Wiiam nougheriy
O1ecola-Gcorge ". Rex.
pcnn--lamcs b. Clark. William Wall.
pikc-Darius D. Ritter
Traverse JuR0Rs-Fusr WEEK.
ncccaria-John Lighmcr J. II. Green, John
Straw.
Bcll-Ar'hur Bell Homer W. Mott.
Dloom-navid w. Chilson. J. H. Roues
Bradiord-Robert Livergood, Joshua Graiius
David forcee.
Brady Jacob penir. Henry L. Weaver John
Eldingor, John Brooks.
Bufnsdc-John Myers. ir., Isaac Kcns, Joserh
Mitchell.
Chcsi--Beniamin Klingci, Jacob Lngaiclicr
Hugh Gallagher.
Curwcurrine-G. D. Hoover. William Bard.
ovington-Flornco Mgnot
Decatur Robert Matlov
forguson--losgph Moore Henry d. Straw
Girard-Roberi S. Stewart
Cn,h n-Martin Californian.
Gulich-nenry Bycrs, David Gin,cr, A. J..
Glasgow, Patrick Flynn.
0raham-Gcorgc NarchOod.
karthaus-Gcorgc Heckcudorn.
knox-Jonaihan Bowman, J. ". Mccullough.
lawrcncc-Aaron G. Tate. Thomas Palmer
Lumber City-Jamcs McDiviiL
Morris-Ahraham Brown, John L. Hockcnhury,
Joseph Roihrock.
Pcnn--Thomas A. Hoover
fikc--Phihp Long, Lafayette Mcclure.
union--Josoph Harley, Nathan Lines
Woodwad-Aaron =. Shon.
TRAVERSE JuRons--sEcoNn WEEK.
Bcccaria- Matthew Cowan. F. 7. johnson, O.
". Dillon
Dcll-John McQuiIkin. Henry MoGhec. Hiram
McChnccy. Benjamin naizl
Hradiord--W William Graham. Dr.
bog-s-jacob Bumbargcr Philip D. Mrllen,
Allen Cross.
Brady-Wiliiam T. Hamilton. saml. C. Dunlap
Peter soliday, Benjamin Carson.
Chcst-john Hockcnbury, Tarlcion Dunbar.
Curwenville-D Faust. s. p. McClostcv
William keuns, Lawrence Flood.
0irard-Nichoias Russnlot.
lluslon-samuel W. Bliss.
karihaua-William HofcS, Eyre Pile, William
S. Sankey.
knoS--lohn Fox, Robert Patterson. ir.
lnwrencc-James Irwin. ir., Henry Kramer
Lumber Oty-Wm. L. Moore Peter Thompson
morus- lillian Hoover, Charles McGovcm.
Penn Patrick Daily.
pikc--G. b. Caldwell
w-A..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18

A BARBARIAS.-zac. Chandler, the
drunken Senator from Michigan, (Who
in lS60 said that blood must fow be-
fore he would allow harmony TO pre-
vail in the country,) still maintains
his integrity. He now stands up in
the Senate and defends the murders
committed by the Mexican barbarians.
This drunken, blood-thirsiy Jacobin,
is fair representative OF frst-class
loyalty in this country to-day. Murder
and confscaiion is the food such men
feed on.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18

THE JuNioR SoNs-Wo have re-.
ccivcd a lengthy communication from
ID Orr Alexander, the State President
Of the Junior Sons Of America The
whole letter Is devoted TO showing that
Democrats belong to the order, and
that the State Camp resolved that poll
tics should not be introduced. 1t is
not necessary TO publish a column to
prove what we are willing TO admit
But our objection to the order is that
it is Native American or Know Moth
ing Organization prescribing foreign
ers and Catholics This is not and
cannot be denied. And we have only
90 repeat what we said before, that
such society is a bad school for
young Democrats.-U Clarion Democrat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18

They are having a lively agitation
in Chicago just now, over Sabbath
day observance. Public meetings, pro
ct con, almost every night The Puri-
tans are pitching into the Germans
rice rerSa. All hands seem to forget
that "love one another" is an obliga-
tion binding upon Christians, ,-as well
as "Remember the Sabbath Day"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18
Marriea.

On July Il, 1867, by the Rev. JonS FLEeAI,
Mr. ELIAS RIsHEL to Miss SARAH B0NsAL;
all Of Brady township.
On July 4, 1867, by Rev. A. II. sESHowER,
assisted by Rev. 7. yAs scoroo, Rev. SAMUEL
MILES, Of Brooklyn, Iowa, to Miss Z. V. ROBI-
son. Of CurwonsHille
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18

THE ANXIETY OF OUR CITlzENs.-
We understand that a party of gentle
men Of our city will shortly leave for.
what we may call, a prospecting tour
in Honduras, and other portions of
Central America. They represent
some of our oldest and best families,
aud include in their ranks business
men Of character and influence. and
members Of the learned professions.
The party, with their families, num-
Der nearly hundred persons. They
are not lost TO US yet, we are pleased
TO be able to say. There is no inten-
tion of immediate exile, and possibly
it may never be realized. They share
with many others, a sad mistrust of
the political future, and weary of
watching for the reappearance Of the
era Of good feeling, domestic tranquil.
ity and government OF civil, not mar.
tial law, or even the safety of Radi.
calism, they do not despair yet of the
republic, but like prudent men, they
seek a refuge to which themselvosand
families can repair should their worst
fears be realized-N Orl. PicayuRe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18

The ASSASSINATION COMMITTEE
Beast Butler has succeeded at last in
raising a committee for the purpose Of
investigating the assassination. His
band of conspirators organized on the
llth, and elected that celebrated Jac-
obin coward, Redpath, Of Boston, clerk
The members viii all get extra pay,
and the clerk has got 4 snug berth.
1t appears that $1,000 salary is not
enough for a loyafRumper TO hlch out
of the Public Treasury; hence special
committees and special sessions must
be instituted, for the purpose Of rob
hing on a grand scale
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18

A new religious paper--7Re Ad-
uaRcc-is to be started in Chicago on
the lst of September, to take the
place of the New York Independent,
which has become so unpopular in
that section by reason ofits late change
Of opinion. Rev. w. W. Patton. pas.
tor ofthe First Congregational Church
OF Chicago, man OF broad and liberal
christian views. will occupy the edito.
rial chair.-ErchdRgc.
1t is about time something religious
was perpctrated in that den of ini-
guilty, as divorces and robberies seem
of late to be the whole stock in trade.
Asharp's rifle gospel may improve tho
morals and loyalty Of the place, il
the broad and liberal riars do not sue
ceed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18

MARRIAGE GOSSIP tho Washing.
ton correspondent of the New York
Express says, there is much talk here
over the approaching marriage of Ma.
lor Rathburn to Miss Clara II. Harris.
daughter of the ex-senator Miss
Harris is the daughter of the ex-Sena-
tor by his first marriage, and Major
Rathburn is the son of Mrs. Harris by
her first marriage. 1t will be romcm-
bered that they were in Mr.. Lincoln's 5
box at Ford's theatre when he was
assassinated.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18

Senator Wilson states that tho Ju-
dietary Committee will not be ready
TO report on impeachment till after
the 10th Of October Five members
Of the Committee, it is said oppose
impeachment
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18

Hon. Rufus King, an eminent mer-
chant and banker Of Albany, died
suddenly on the 10th instant He
rose in his usual health, shaved, took
a bath, called his wife TO the bath
room, said he was IN and must die,
and in FIVE minutes he was dead.
Mr.. King was a native OF Ridgefeld,
Ct His father was an officer Of the
army Of the Revolution, whose name
is associated in history with that Of
Major Andre, as the officer TO whom
the @British spy" was delivered by
his captors, who had charge Of him
until be was executed.