davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04

- ~. --.-f - ....'.' . II Il b.
wa
-.
I orene Aeege % Aeulslaaas
- -
fHE =. ". GRAND LODGE on LOUISIANA, L O. o. y
e, s - - - y" =. - - - :. ~
say' N sc. o.', ~ ooces ol 'as - So.
80 = y. r".su ~ = -s.s ~
arsnd w.rd.,. Jo.,.h Fol..r ofNo ~ or,,a 49,.
srv: ~ nsssdsrpisr Of No a. n " Grand fr,..ursr.
rgsh.r -. ~ M ls s,d a Dur,.n ~ n NJ ~
a R~,,...,..,,v.. a r. N nv a T. Mr.. A. M ~ ~
srsod Cb.nsin John B. Heno Of No & w. Grand usr,bs,:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
Digestive Elixir OF Pepsins.
3RIMAULf Z CO. CHEMISTS, PARIS

PEPSlNE the scientific discovery Dr. Corvsart
MUSICIAN TO his majesty the Emperor Of the French the
Juice ITSELF rather the digestive principle purified
other the supply Of digestive fluid small the inevitable
consequences bad Digestion gsstrtis gAstraa na
nation Of the coats Of the stomach and bowels heart
burn. puite. AMANDA loss Of strength and Gin females
choros The Elixir Of Pepsne which sanctioned by the
appreciation Of the Paris Academy Of Medicine speedily
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
APPROVED By TIE PARIS ACADEMY OF
. MEDICINE - =
BURN du Bulsson's Iodsde Of Iron and Man.
ganese Pills. ral nl

The treatment Of choroc scrouous affections alvsys
ong and tedious with the psua preparations Of on which
not unfequenty fall owing TO the stomach not being able TO
support them The researches Of Professors Hannon Of
Brussels Gensou aud fetrequn, OF Lyons 8crxeus and
Troussean Of Paris have demonstrated that this lsmentabe
failure owing the absence of Manganese which, well
Iron essential element Of the blood These PillA
therefore, supply important deficiency therapeutics and
of Medicine and the principal scientific bodies They
employ cd with certainty Of against Chloros reen
regular and preferable the pills Of odde
Of iron alone in al anemc scroalss and canosrous sfse
dona.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
EAGLE DEGREE LODGE NO. l.

every hrst and third Saturday in Lodge Room No.
the Home Mutual Insurance Company Camp and
Matches streets. Ofcers-A Msxuresu, d. NJ; Chas O.
Neis. D. D. NJ Henry Haskell Secretary and Treasurer
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04

VURNIP oEED........ ....TURNIP SEED.
LANDRETHs NEW CROP, growth Of 1853. just received
White Plat Dutch Turnip; RED Ton Turuip Large alobs
rurpip; Purple Top yellow Ruta Bags.
For sale IN quantities. 70 suit purchasers the Seed Store Of
H. HAFNER,
los g. CHARLES street.
Opposite sk Charles Theatsr.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04

EACTD 4 nen =. KIsssx 2 Hohsney No .
Poydrns street. Manufactures Of the uAako6 Bitten:
0entlemen-I have examined the patent thst granted
you By the o. 9ovnmmt for naaufactung the Halakoe
Bers found in the ingredients employed compound
well calculated excite and keep In good order the digestive
organa have prescribed said Bittsr several time, and n
eject remain, espts~I ysy rsspscsdsuly. your nos
havs examined the patent yol bold for tbs
Malakon Bte, and nnd nothing IN the Ingredients Thereof
calculsed 70 puousy upon the human sysem unleN
taken IN nordinate quantitisA Indeed nothing bu
cordial aromatic bitter 3. a. SMITH, y. ..
Your Malako6 Bittsrs which have examined, do moi
contain any Ingredients injurious health and may b recon
mended 70 hos Who aroin want Of 60 ed tonic
Youru. u. BCHUPPEBI, II. ID.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04

IN. y. WlLHOPT.
PHYSICIAN AND ACCoUCHEUR.
oos and Residence No 2O9 Baronns. Between 0Irod
Julia Streets.
NEW ORLEANS. La
omcs Heurs-From II n 70 . o'clock ?. l. Speciality:
Female Dissases and 0bstetrica
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
GRAND r. A. CHAPTER.

GRAND K A CHAPTEHs
Samuel NJ Todd M. Z. Grand High Priest, New 0rleAn
8. @. Parsons, Deputy Grand High Priest Bastrop.
r. @. Stirling, Grand King, Bayou Sara
II. Breen, Grand Scribe, New orleana
Henry R swasey, Grand Treasurer, New Orleans.
J. G. Bachelor Grand Secretary New 0rleanA
Thomas B. Lawson, Grand Chaplain, Bastrop
Joseph p Honor Grand Capt of the Host New orleAns
Z. Tisdale, Grand p. g., Monroe.
Henry Hamburger Grand T. A Captain, New orleana
W. W. Leske. Grand Master Third Veil. Bayou Sara.
N. Z. Girsrd Grand Master Second Veil, Opelcusas.
W. +. Hsiheigh, Grand Master First Veil, Franklin.
B. g. Burke Grand Guard, New Orlesns
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04

.-- Encampments.
THE r. w. GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF LOUISIANA
Meets semi annually the fourth Wednesday In January
md Juv Oricers 1851 I. wnnemors, ofNo s. NJ W.
Grand Patriarch; A. W. Mscdonell of No. s. n z Grand
High Priest; Jules A. Forst Of No r ". Grand Ward.
m; w. c. Wilson, Of No !. r w. Grand Scribe; B. DsslvA
Of No l. r W. Grand Treasurer; Gee. W. Roper,
Of No s. r w. q. junior Warden A. Wallace
Hunter, Of No. l. r. W. Grand Representative
George Nungssssr Of 10 ". a. MArshs Frank PHstss Of
MOL, W. Grand Sentinel; n. FRANKFORT Of No. w. d.
Grand Sentinel; Henry Jones, Of No. DiA No Deputy
District Grand Patriarch
STANDING COMMITTEES -ctes~tsah and Rawra-Josh-
Potter, Of No. VIM. Bloomfield JE, Of No. A. NAsu-
rssu Of Nos
zase Of tie ords-J g. Dunisp. Of No. l. Luthsr Homes
ofNs. !. q. Tineman, Of Ne.6.
Fsnance-E n. Rusha Of No. :, John B. Heno. Of Ma
Geo. G. Klaus, Of No.6
Constellation and By Lars-Hovsrd Minspsush, Of Mas,
Edward Pfsbuy Of No 8 H. ?. ssurcksn. sfNoG
Buberdinats GneaDpnents.
wLDEY NO. l.
uesss the Yrst and Third Saturdays q MONTH IN
Loegs Room No. l. over the Crescent Mutual Cs
psny. oner-B. Da silva o. p; A. Thsmsos. Il. r;
shonss H Jones, Scribe.
HoBAH KNcANPHENf NO. ..
Gsets TIE Second and Fourth oatudyv Of ssch month IN
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04

vii produce . remedy that viii Instantly remove, and
readily and cure pain IA the Head Teeth
Temples, Neck, Shoulders. Breast Back Heart Lungs
Sides, Hips Abdomen Legs Ankles, Fest Toes nterna
external, acuts chronic Old Ulcss, Fresh Wounds
Fnghtful Cancers-in fact. all pain, from Rheu
matte Neuralgc from mcsq1ito bite 70 the moss intense
quick Pain Paint reduce inhamm
rapidly, heal permanently give pain In tts
pcson whether applied TO the weakest infant the mes
feeble or aged psrson, and d harmless Pain Paint
Applied Free ct no. 81 Carondslst street.
- = = = : JOHN GRAVES,
Sole Agent for New Orleans and STATE Of LOusiana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04

g. n. Todd, N. p, Grand Master. New Orleans.
Hy. r. swasey, Pr Deputy Grand Master, New orlesNs
John W. Jones' T., nusrious Grand Master Shreveport
John G. Gordy, @. p, Conductor Of Work. franklin
II. Breen, q. O. Of the Guard, New Orleans.
Joseph p. Homor, O. Treasurer. New Orls~ns
Gus. sontsg, q. Recorder, New Orleans.
Rev. ThosL B Lawson, @. Chaplain, New OrIeans
q. p. Buckley, @. Conductor New Orleans.
r. l. Bruce @. Steward. New Orleans.
rv.sfrs weilr q. Sentiuel. New Orleans
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

The disunion Radicals crow Justify
over the result IN this State They
have right 10 crow lsis The frst
baby they have had this year, and
they were compelled 70 import 10 coo
voters from Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire and New York 10 get this
one. These "coiEeo-coloredY voters
win be compelled to stay at home 70
save their own States at atthcrextclec.
tion.a No friend of the Unionvvcr ex'
pected Vermont to vote forthe Union
Her people were loyal in ls56 and
they are loyal stilI. The Union men
were driven out Of this State by TIM
tools OF George III, during the Rcvo-
luton, and but few Of them ever re
turned; hence that State always votes
against the old 4Union Savers Il
is not likely that majority of th'
people Of that State will favor the
Union. They were Tories in the days
Of Washington, and remain so to the
present She never furnished 5Ol
men to defend the Union against
foreign enemy, but was ready to sac
rifice 10000 Of her people in a war fol
dis Union. Ethan Allen and his com
rades left her borders during the Rev
oIution because they were rebels, ant
the State has remained in the hands
Of King George and his loyal friends
ever since. The vote at this election
demonstrates that large majority o
the peopleOf Vermont are stiIlopposeC
to peace and Union. Hence the ioyal
shouts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

The Congressional Conference at
Ridgway, by unanimous vote, pre-
sented Hon. Rase!as Brown, of War
rem county, as the Democratic candi-
date for Congress. In adopting this
step, we are assured that they simply
obeyec the wishes Of a large majority
of our party friends in every county
in the district. For several months
past, Judge Brown has been nearly
universally conceded as the most
available man 10 lead our forces in the
Congressional contest, and in Welding
TO the unmistakable wish Of the party
be has given a graceful and patriotic
evidence Of his devotion to the inter-
ests Of the cause.
Judge Brown IL oneof the few prom
inent men of whom il can be truly
said that ''the Office sought the man,
and not the man the Office" He has
taken no part, direct or indirect. in
securing the nomination, and, indeed.
for long time urgently insisted upon
the selection Of some other person.
He is the very opposite of the Scofiold
class Of professional Office seekers
having always rather Stunned than
courted public honor and position.
The only official capacity, we believe,
in which be ever served was as Presi.
dent Judge of this district. to which
he was appointed by Gov. Packer to
fiji the unexpired term Of Judge Gal.
braith, deceased. His course as a iu-
rist was 50 cminently Just and satis-
factory to the bar and people. that al
the fall election, when he was the can.
didate Of the Democratic party against
Judge johnson, he received the sup.
port Of hundreds Of his political oppo-
ncnts, and came nigh carrying his
own county, which usually goes from
eight to eleven hundred majority
against the Democracy.
The personal and private reputation
of Judge Brown is unoxceptionable.
His amiablo manners and generous
disposition cndear him to all classes.
and wherever he is known he has
scores of warm friends in every grade
Of society. Professionally be stands
in the drstrank. aud BY a life of steady
industry and iaithfulness to his busi-
ness duties he has acquired those most
desirable of earthly obiects--a good
name and a reliable competency. lie
will secure the votes Of many who
differ with him IN politics, aud his
nomination will strengthen the parry
% the extent Of many hundreds In tie
disirict-Erlt ObScrrsr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10
Sherinf's Sales.

D1 virtue Of tundry writs 81 rendifinai es,,ono.
I'D issued ont Of he Court Of Common Pleas Of
Clearheld county, and 20 me otreuted, thcre viii
be exposed 10 public sale, Al The Court House.
u ne borough Of Clearhsld on Nor day, the
3elh day oi September, 1868 at O'Clock. r. m
The following described Real Estate. tc wit.
A certain houss and lot Of ground situate in
Ourwensrille borough, clearfeld county, Pa,
bounded east BY Walnut street, south hr State
street west by lot Of Worries Clark. and north by
An alley, containing one fourth Of an acre. ana
having iwo-sicry frame house and frame stable
erected thereon. Seirsd, taken In execution and
70 Re sold a. the property Of Samuel Way.
Also, certain tract Of land situate IN Wood
land, brndiord township. Clear1cld county. Pa.
containing one-half acre. fronting on the turn.
pihe road. and having small plank dwelling
house erected thereon. seized, taken In pxecu-
ton and 70 be sold as the property Of W. II. Rata
Also, certain tract Of land situate In Decatur
township, Clcarheld county, Pa, bounded ns fol-
lows va Beeinning At line aud cururr oflnna
sofa 70 Jonathan kephnrt, thence east about "a
perches . corner, thence south along line Of
@ .saet iss perches 70 a gum corner. thence west
~ perches 10 maple corner Of tract thence north
US percheE % place Of barinninr. containinr
~ acres more o. less, and being uuimyrosed
iAna' and the interest Of Defendant being the
unaiFdcd oue-haf part thereof Seized. tzken
n eAeeuuer and 70 be soid a. tho properly of c.
A. hranOgle.
Also. certain tract Of land situate in osceol.
borough, clenr6eld county, Pa. bounded soutll
~ eurun street east by irunur street.. and
Nno~n - ioi No. in said borough Seized.
ishen IN execution and to be sold as ihe property
oi oustaFus Hahn and others
also, acerinin lot Of lard situate in Kyluuown.
e'earneid county, Pa, bounded on the norih hy
. slrect cnsi BY lot Of VIM. Weight west hv fct
lormaiy of n. =. Hoon ana touIh hr allev h,r
ing dwelling house and cut buildings erected
.hereon: Also, one ughor loi In the same village.
eounaea west BY street, ihouce east sc feel
along said street. thence south along lots Sand !
erois .le feet q an allry thence west along said
nhey ~ feet 70 street, thence north along said
street 1l5 feet to place Of beginning. Seissd.
,ssen IN execution and tu Be sold AZ the property
Of Joseph II. Jones.
Es-Bidder win take notice that 10 per
cent. Of the purchase N 6s.sS must su nnid when
the property Is knocked down. or Il win he puf
~ ngaln for sale. CfRzNIUs HOWE.
csarssld. Pa Sept. > isss 'ns''H
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

The only practical thing accom-
plished by the Radicals up to the
present, is tremendous national debt
and the Generalization of the negro
race From what is row transpiring
in the Southern States, it is evident
to our mind that the party controlled
by grand moral ideas have placed
the colored race in an awful condition.
The ''irrepressible conflict" having in
measure ceased its ravages among
the whites, is about breaking out be-
tween them and the negroes. A war
Of races viii be the result, should the
Radical party be continued in power.
The fate Of the negro can easily be
predicted when this occurs. An arti-
Gle upon this subject wiz be found in
this issue, taken from the Georgia
Chronicle & Sentinel, to which we call
the attention OF our readers. The
days Of blood are not over, should the
followers Of John Brown and 'honest
old Abe get a new lease Of power.
"The horrors Of AndersonvilleY will
be tame affair in comparison 10 a
war between the two races. The fate
of the negro and civil liberty are close.
y allied. The success Of the Democ-
the preservation of both, but a new
lease TO the advocates of the ''irre-
pressible conflict is death to both.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10
THE JuDeEsHIr-The J judicial Con

The JUDGEsHIP.-The J judicial Con-
ference was in session at this place
last week, and was balloting as we
went TO press. On Wednesday even
ing :he Centre and Clinton Conferees
packed their traps and started back
TO Bellefonte, without making nom
ination--our delegates refusing to fol-
low them any longer. The only thing
VIC are really surprised at is, that our
Conferees remained so long with those
Legislative bnmmers, because, upon
learning the attitude they assumed
toward the people, we were satisfied
that no nomination could be made un-
til 'sthings7 were s'made right A
more selfish, unreasonable set Of men
than those from Centre, we never met
Its no wonder Centre county Democ-
racy has become polluted and unstable.
Bellefonte yet; but it is reported that
Mr.. Mayer, of Clinton, received the
three votes from that county and one
from Centre, and was tlercupon de-
clared the nominee. We shall give
our views at length upon this subject
before election day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

Mrs Shurman, a "coffee colored'
lady, was arrested in Washington, on
Saturday last, for passing $50 coun-
terfeit greenbacks In default Of bail
she was sent to Jail to await her trial.
This is great outrage upon freedom
and the "coffee oolored" race Gree
ley and bis "blockheads brethren will
set up a wonderful howl should this
wench lose her liberty for which the
country has bled SO long
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

Thomas II Seymour, Ex-Governor
of Connecticut, died at his residence
IN Hartford on the 4th. Mr.. Sev-
mour was educated at the Middle
town Military Institute, studied law
and practiccd his profession, and was
a Representative In Congress from
Connecticut from lS43 TO 1S45. In
ls46 he went to Mexico as Major ofa
New England regiment. and was
promoted 70 Colonel ailor the battle
Of Chapueitepec. He was elected
Governor Of the State in 1850, and re-
elected three times in succession; was
Minister to Russia during President
Plerce's administration, and held
other Offices Of honor and trust. The
deceased was man Of sound prach.
cal views upon nll subjects, Of great
industry anduprightness Of character.
and influenced public opinion in his
native State to an unusual extent.
He was cousin to Horatio Seymour.
Of New York, our nominee for Prosi-
dent. a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10
Paf Up l'0ur Sfamps or shat
--- l,onr fsnh.

49, ~HAA%e
We have had placed at our disposal
for the accommodation ofbcttinp Rad
icals, fourteen thousand five hundred
dollars (sl4 5000 to be staked on the
coming Presidential election, as fol.
lows:
sl,eoe that Seymour and Blair win carry Con.
nocticut r
,oeo that Seymour and Blair win carry New
8 600 that seymour and Blair win carry New
$1,000 that Seymour and Blair viii carry Penn
q ,oee that seymour and Blair win carry Dcla-
sl'ooe that Seymour and Blair win carry Mary
sl,ooo that saymuu. and plnir win carr, OH.
sl,oao that seymour and Blair win carry Ken.
tuely.
$1,000 that Seymour and Blair win carry Indiana
y 900 that Seymour and Blair viii carry Mis
$1,000 that seymour and Blair win carry CALI
Sl,con that Seymour and Dinir win c.,r, t,,.roo
$1,000 that seymour and Blair will he e,esled
spae that no Radical das take tho bet.
This amount Of money, to be bet as
stated, has been placed in the Banking
House of w f. Reynolds a Co. and
'he editor ofthis paper will make the
necessary arrangements, with any
Radical or any party Of Radicals who
desire TO take it. Come on. gentle.
mon, or stop your blowing. We are
gong 70 succeed This JeR. 1fyou think
not, back up your opinion with your
gold II you are bondholders, and
with your greenbacks il yon do NOT be-
long TO that favored class.-Bellejonfe
Wafohmaa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

Albert Richardson has written a
Life Of Grant, in which he calls him
"a gentleman Of the Lincoln SCHOOL,
Well, Us Lincoln said Of himself. in a
debate with Douglas, Il am not a
gentleman, and never expect to be-
Grant is set down as no gentleman. at
all. Gov. Moorehead declares that
when he called ON Lincoln at the
White House, be sat with one shoe
off, lingering his toes, while engaged
IN conversation. That is Lincoln's
school Of gentleman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

General Thomas, in command in
reconstructed Tennessee, (Brownlow' s
heaven writes the Secretary Of War
that be must have some cavalry TO
assist in carrying the election in that
State. He does not use this precise
language, bat this is what he means
He wants to defeat the people, SO that
the Parson and his bummers can rob
and plunder them for another year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

fRiGHrFuL ACCIDENT. ---On Monday
evening last Andrew Stinu and Frank
Bush Of Union township were hun.
ting IN the woods above Snow Shoe.
and Mr.. Bush, seeing something
which he supposed 10 be wild ami.
NAL oronching in thounderbrush, fired
and killed Mr. Slime on the spot The
men were brothcrs-inlaw, and warm
friends - Bclleonfe Wafchmun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

ArPoISrED.-W are pleased tolearn
that Mr. Clark Wilson, formerly con
nectcd with this journal, but now. a
resident Of Butler, has been appointed
a Gauger under the amended Revenue
law, for the Twenty-tbird Congress
siOnal District, composed of Arm
strong, Butler and part Of Allegheny.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

The Democrats in the XIyth and
XVIIth Congressional Districts have
nominated "boys in blue" = General
Knipe, of Harrisburg, in the former,
and Col Linton, OF Jobnstown, in the
latter; while the loyal shoddyites have
nominated two stay-at-home wide
awakes. This is more love for the
soldier-over the left-by these loud
mouthed Radical patriots
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10


ID EGISTER'S NOTICE---Notiess "A
III given that the following aceountf ha,
oxamined and passed by ne. and reman n
record in this Office for the inspection y
lcrnteee, creditors, and all others 10 any ole
interested, and win be presented " lht a
phan's Court Of Cioariicld county, % b. hsll.
Court House, in the borough Of Clearfsh y
menoing on the fourth Monday Of spicmbs.
The final account Of w. J. Roakey, exc,
the Last viii and testament of John Brow
the township Of burnside. deceased.
Tina account Of Thomas II. Spencer, al
traitor Of JaneA A. Mead, late Of the towns.
Goshen, deceAsed.
Final aecount Of Amos Hils. ndIninistrs,
John Stugert, late Of the township Of pel1.
Final account or Anthony Hlle, admihiris
Emeline 0wens, late Of the iDwnrhip q Fer
deceased.
The account Of Lnwrenee Flood, adni1ir.
Of Xavier Miller, late Of the township o. G
ton, deceased
Tbs account Of John p. Weaver, cxecui,,e Z
last viii and testament Of William Naiis, y
the township ol Lawrence, deceased.
The partial account u james Summrrril
vivinE administrator Of the estate Of Dhri
mcrrilie, late Of the township Of Chest o,
Tho partial account Of jane A. HngrriJ q
istratrix, and William v. Wright, admins
Of the estate Of joseph Hngsrty, late Of the d.
of Lumber City, deceased.
The account Of John Owens, ndministil
tbs estate Of Jane Owens, hate Of the town.
PIKE, dnreAse1
FINAL account Of L. d. Weld, guardian 4 Z
issa J. Weld, nov wife d David Smiley.
Final neoonni Of JAMES Wrigley, gunri-
John MoPherson, one OF the heirs of John \ 4
son. deceased
The account Of John Owens, guardian 4 y
L. Owens, minor child Of Levi Owens, drcsi,
The account Of Amos Hile. guardian 4 /
y. Read, Perry Owens. Nora Ann OWeuA 4
Owens, Lyman Owens, Henry oWens, Lay oII
and Alfred Owens, minor children u ~
ouons, late of the township Of Fsrrusos. d.
Final account Of Joseph ". Lnll. e1srli1
the last viii sud testament Of " isliAm Haurl
late Of Bsccaria township, deceased
]. @. BAR6ER
Hr1lsrER's 0TF1cE. Reer,
Clcarlcld, Pa, Sept 8, ie68-3t O..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

On September sth, ls0s. nt the rcsidence of Df.
I, d. Haas, ny Rev. Wn. n. Dni. Mr.. CHARLES
bh0NN, Of Camden, n. j.. 70 Miss SADIE c.
RIDER, Of Clcaricld county, Pa.
On March 3D. 1868, hy --- -. Mr.. JACOB
NJ. kEpLER OF philirsburg, Pa, % Miss Mol
LIE HUTTON, Of Milroy, Pa tlt
On April soih, 1888, l,y --- Mr. ERAs-
Ils lMB0pEN, Of Pailipshaye, Pa, 10 Miss
ANNIE NQLpkR, Of Luthershurg, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

The owner ofthc trotter Ben Butler
was asked the other day why he had
bestowed the bottled hero's name IN.
on his horses "Woll,7 he replied. II
called him Ben Butler because /
thought wherever he was entered he
would be certain tocarryoif thoplate. !"
San Francisco Erdminer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

b ANDERsoNvIILE, - The horrors OF
this institution are being ventilated
and shifted on theprcperauthors. On
our first page wiIlbe found an elabor
ate statement with reference to the
Exchange Of prisoners dnring the war,
N the Confederate Commissioner
- Exchange, who very reasonably
proves that Gen. Grant and his back
ers were the real murde-ers Of at loast
og Union prisoners, BY refusing to
schange. n ~. tsN.