davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25

PROVISION STORE OF NASHVILLE s8
Its.object is to, supply its shareholders with
proylslons at the lowest cost price. To accom-
plsh this; we, as working men have formed
ourselves into corporate body to-day under a
institution, which sets forth, that all persons
belonging to- and. all persons elisibIe to the
Workih enenfs Union and all Wo Tki ng1Ey6 omen
sat the heads of families may become share
holders in this company upon payment of Five
for which each shall receive ancertifeateI Doll
Lars, from the tFuSteeSFepresenti said vaffia1
Persons notable to pay. fnll amount Of sub
scrlption at the time of subscribing shall be-
allowed to pay said subscription in weekly in
stallments of not less thapaone dollar each: but
1nno caseShall Certificate he issued nntil the
full amount of subscription is paid. At each
quarterly meeting of the company the trustees,
shall declare dfvidend of all profits %iffsinga
from the business transactions Of the company
to the several share holders, reserying tie n per
cent Of said profits for an increase fund to the.
capital stock of the company, which shall be
placed to the credit of the share-h share
holders, this company shall be entitled to six
per centson all shares they may hold over and
above one share and one share of the pfofts
based on the amount of purchases in the store
of said company. This store will soon Be8pened
for business with two hundred and fifty regular
purchasers as shareholders ALI wofkih gfileh
are respectfully solicited to avail themselves of
the benefits Of this storeDy taking stock and
becoming its. patrons. 4sg sd Esi7stts 9seI &
"a, SO JsJz MCDANIEL. ,fes+gr44 s8t tf.4595 !.
''7' ussJeHM BEIERLEIN, Trustees Z
GEO. NJ. MCCULLOUGH .eH7
A. G.CANE ~, Salesman and Secretary ~
f4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25

re- Donuerifas eieier ISOLDE
4benos y 1lbr fnbst I'm @aale ser
Nloermdnner cine 8erlanmtilna 6es
@inDanoerun9s8 ereins itatt. Sammts
ltde Mitslteber nno ale Deuti6en,
bic fi6 fur Die @inipanbernnass Be fpe :
9ung tnterefiiren,, fnb eipgeIahen, fid
eit3uiteIleu, oa irifereflante .InS pidls
ltige Saden oOrlie9eif. y q cav =9f1
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25

MIrtbd SAl1atlHG Juno sufar9Hre tb6
-Garn, obfc6nes fSprafle .unD sHmbere
trsiben, go 81 ge l9ltbettsbads. ~ ~
!. Giila u. Srue, bettuliFeh,6 freige.
lpr09 fQ Ftiqsf9 aFa8sg Sft ftggl
u s5iilg Eitdet iifi0 Wlel sB9tEer, Gina
brlt@ NIT 5000 ii6efbiiA0ef 8 tiFttet
tl0lsi9 llpsBea &rasens1 berb0rsener,
s sM, O., EurNets einbrph, aafae :,
thobeu. s.Iass 7sgls 5ia, i. 4 Z - 80 49,
! seass SaSgss. ealassrsi, freise :.
lfuroher.s sss 20 szfesiss 59afs 9'ysa ssa,
+ Qllef Gilahee, Aesg[.; $50. d
@ni. D9tNttt . 4impfyeOen, frsts
QefDT0@heff. .alssgtJa n9edKtIi4 sasasts1 ,
~ Il ,1saE9M %
81 ~ II Y q man tafGf Hs5
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25
pIisef: @erft6t. j

Y 8. gS. 8ribgssj GAinlpfre6eas 9 8.
- slnOp Sugsst teettlratlten, frsisefpEos
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81 9. gt. Campbell pesg, s1,5 , 3 e :
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sunIlcsnfrtsr Gsbsal bon SDStantss
'aHalisr, &DiteFts - 20. sle a4,F ~ 80 +
& Qnbteu a6Oss sG6ieben iiat,ertalbl
Der Corporation, Soften. = si'' : = 2, e z
s. s g 9sictoria .Sobufen aGti5as 9iAFbar6'
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10 Sdge Nrbeitebaue ~ &c s .. Z : q :,
q eotaslia MarFHal, 6sssLy freiseea
s4te4sstas ssss59 9 tSHS5s7s y
81 ShSs. ebOtpet, unssb0rise Spra5.
ipeiie, I$5. saslilsES ~ .fHsA
B asta. MeftEsr bessI,, ,freisefprOs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25

,!S,t sea1's0 10 -, d,astaa ss ~
Ieinsn, 1 nsuep Bobn 9 Sd bin init NIT
meinert damiliea bergsltern Sreitag)
bier aAssfontitlen. q shslr better eepe
lall9lutessssl$s0 aBrfs9r Osei 9iistan'a
lopo" ipilreey lpieE gu lne9l lgon
,fbeiBt, ffarfsiu @shtrlHb eiAapist. @ir
sltanpen StngeenSael all94 sfefRg aisan
SprunS mt SlIePrelsteets IN s'aaostl,,
S Sss S,uf Sit a sop a, hS se,
Sanbfsr fstseenebt, 3lnb sic @aiiiite,
aus ben Sueen gerift bate. S8ir
ipurben bier Tin Canton ,anf Oie
,frelnofbaftIidfte gSeiie en1pfana Ell nnSes
t6 boffe baB i'd CUTE Bei9aftigans
finben meree. '@efera Nadmitta9 he
oraaniiirte i'd mein altes MulfApr.
SD babe Bic sbelte faRontaa) Mnmels
ounaert bon IL GAitern nn0 bin Bee
reitS film aapei ,Balle eroaQirfs & Sic.
s9lusfid)ten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sic
8efannten. unn. Sreu,rSe .AsSd5a fdb(iefe
nit benz gBunf& abas es biz dsilnqss.
tlrBue, Dein Bsrf saln Sell tbef 0eiit.,
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iIefIse inn 9Sllioeneifeas f0rtSufeben.
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psil 9e.ss. Stls. sallaglaen = 90 Deeoers
s5a eer Sog y pes Ag9e peuets oalleloe.
eleH ny N .Sppal5ets oer All.
Osrleloen,. Syaln as tsas V sung ~.
Salsr nHo SogHa Hisp Iagls genletoen
Ie nlnBIell pas Mat megr f9pn, ote
sSrau et19man9ef,;;;. - - S1le gsloias
gele ItSrau mer,.h5m'igen gum squire
gsganS .fs Ha ~ S1ags gs9eh gplel
2goNlPlone, gaIsr uno SogH me9eH
on asSault anu oaOoeey elhgepfagt:
IN Son mug tagl eletsI
YipIt6e lapl9 loll 1!s " ietner
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25
~ Gin tde6tiaer seter

pirb foIOrt nerlanst.
w SerrIiis lll,.O Sran 6 aa Is
3eIfo n unlern Sllfpunfd gu benz
neueeberenen So9tetIein. sfss ~,
~ sGi h,,sn, ai ii,,'S &c @sifern.
famen 40 Einipanberer aus ben n5r6si
lihen StaateT nit BEN Ddnpfer See
Idiuare hieF .arl.,sSG ieieIbeu baden bic
@egenb bon Wfrs glfnnbilIe CUR FINITE
gen Seimatb geipablt lInb tpGren NIT
A6eriDerf;engen unb ionftigen Bee.
barfniflen rei2liG per(eben. s sss. 81 s.
EGsfff tdb.on Mites sein
N a I 6a gem E EN- fngt Sen Qfibt;
aber bds iit bod tDobI nidt inlner
itidbaltig. 9m berganSeneH Gonna
bend trafen in Dem @artenEotale oes
Serrn @itbeIut 6ap 8, fa9esbrej
Oas ii IN sai6bile bod nod ID nidt 6as
aeueien.@ sc iD1reil bic Serren GHars
les Std, grnf BebI nno q. O..
Surne6, ts - IN y ~. Z. Z: roe
HsGin Mnparfe it'd era.
Ser anongme SSrenno;; ber uilS hente
unter obissr ueberl4rift Die t5eil-g
nabmsboIIe WfittbeiIuhg eelanbt lpir6.
es uns uidt beraygefl, iuetl1s mir bic
8er6ffentgi6aflg 6erieI6en EMBferIaliea.
- Sic glnfetnbunoer unb @efAint<
pfun9ei DeS 3e9enitan6eS ieher Britt
t5eiIuna, ienes ebrLpfen 8lrtben, ners
uns, na66e1A &C uns alif fpsfbifnpfs
Ii@e g8site betfo9en nribp betoblen,
uns aud nod 0erne il b6fen 2suiftnnp
bel ben nielen Ereuu6eu briflgetIa
m6Ate, bic mir tins Z W ibrefsO s.urfereE
SDeiIene In gfafhVf[Ie eftporben. sets
fallen in gfidt8 > Ser trede DuTld,e
bat f@on alle ntDslifsH 2iigen gsgesl
un8 eroi3 tet nnO bic f9nlnttqiteH Sns
triaueR 'tingefd0elt, Mtll litls I'm rNiits
rem unS nieberSnbre@ens Dds boHs
itdn6ige 5sbIl6 Io0eH bieiers 9lbfdt
iuiro unierem anonbmen Hreilabe Be-
tueiIem,s mic febr tb0ridE esubans ms
nare, ipeilti mir BEN idamlc zen lgii |
fAen NOD 1aebr glot0rietdt DaOlireb 6ers |
leiben tpiirbeig, lpen1t mir nit ieingfll
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Ser Bntf9e min ia meter mid ts ! als
feinen slauleu I'M 0ra6 Ieffn, saln
0aSur6, Jet e. aud cine trauri9e Bee
ribmtbeit - erIaH0en.r linb ben @esaI
fallen tbnn mir ibma f1on Ianae midi.
Or utaa lbinb fen, tDbea nnN iuiithki,: !
feinent uilben @ebeuI fhenFt III $50
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GIauben. Grril1 EN- gang 9emeiner |
Qiianer. .tmssa IS. ~ Sc sssSsMsSa
80 ,sls1iSs
.szssiiEigs4HS ihfaa'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25
Ser3eidbnif neuer 9Im3et9eir
i'm bemfi0en SIaffe.


8erseicbmie mener glm5et9em
i'm bemtiaen BIafte,
@rtIaruus boi, Seorg @tebier. Az I.
4usebote berIanst sue ieferuns bon
aobIen; bon Rabor Glben. .fa.qt.,s
gbfubrt ees a8ampfers @afbuils
mad Cairo, 3adsufragen bel eorbett
umb 8o9o. e 81 .sssfss.' .sesEa'e 50. 4
8anterott sgrflarnng BON Abrabant
SIauebter in @afbbille. fs5ss ~7z' e.
Gbancerp ) BorlaSulisea aasparts
@obnen6er.
9luffor6erun9 on Santes 4R. BableD,
Dor Der bieTsen Circuit @ourt 81 er>
ideinen.
@anspprkHFide Gstranfe lups @Il
sarren I'll bsnt eIesanten &oAfi 6 tfsl
Gallo o.t.IIIpeig l@sb ssll M9g
f5amps I'M lnieH ans &merican
glOd. gafiben 8balsparSs Son Pas
ris 1T iteiae1d0asFe 8sitsuration ssps
fnben.3assi eo4lR ,i4oqspeiI8 ,as5eSl
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elmer ,@isans,9 DouRefRas BEN 26l
Mdrs glbsnSs " libf tnr sadtt Der
aloermaunsr i'm arfthaule elm ,yaw
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25
FoR IooI1N4Ys oanlnIssIoNER. %

sdl3ss FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. ny 7. /. )
=. We are authorized to Announce W. w.
W0oDMANsEE as candidate for one of three
County Commissioners Of the county of DaYid-
SON to be chosen at the ensuing election of
April 18th 1868, subject to the nominating con-
ivention of the Radical Republican, party. 81 Z.
70 a - a.se.e a. &c SO .Esta 5llin
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25
Sta6teaull6s Staatae
- = F3s VsEN f3IEs. q ?. - .,.Af =
SGaltebe llll0 ,SSG6entl tcbe
.elSt0atS !. S1eftAMfi. 6 60 = 8 j

y er q nn Oes PEetfeSs.
Inn eineais aagemeinen 8erIangsn
oes Bnbfitnms aaSntoulhneu, leben
mir ben 8reis ser SIS . hsentlf17en
eta a.tss3eitiia ee bon aiebt an
tuie foIat feft, Die. 8reife dsbtritehen ff9
uatirIih ii unbeSineter 8erdnsbe saRs
luna:
per SOFT berianbtFa$300 Sabr.
$fsF5-per Salbiabr.
L 1s.s 3 As, as :, $1.00 Der Slartal,
2. SnSG ta6t spn6 County burd Den
3raser. ms 9auso 9eliefert q 81
1sst $500 per Satr.
8. @a@ allen Sbeiien bes n0rbIi9en
Gurupas nit Der Roit berianbt, ems
idIitBIi@ bes 8ortos, .ueldes mir
beaabIe,r q! ss.aA g "a .e0sper SabT.
~ SsssIaidna, Sef ass lknf rstle
Mbonnenten beforet, erhalt Elm Grens<
pIar aratie.
1aeIi6e sfaatss 3eitnns sisss : !,
Son iest ab iabrlid. q. $1,000
Ser Salblabro as.s .,.sSs ga500
., 9ierteliabr .s...s., .s.%lssE sss-s,.s. 800
SurH ben Srdger ins Saus geliefert
80 Gents per g8odle p6er 81 90 per
Nfonat, penn i'm 8otans i be3nbt..
@enn ni6t I'M gorai,s beSablt, 81. IS
per Monot. E9a Fl .a#
Sic Grpebitien Der Staats Seituug.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25

u
|ftRt M5E
|s&fH6N
| san aka
g0ifa
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25

EF Germ ilnb Ssran 6 arI es
8eIf o n unfern Slldpunfd 81 Dem
neueeberenen So1tetleii. sF.s ise3s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-02

NEGRO SUFFRAGE.-The resolution
of the Hon. John Hickman, of Chester
county, introduced into the House OF
Representatives, at Harrisburg, pro-
posing TO amend our State Constitu-
tion so as TO permit negroes to vote
in this State, has finally been disposed
Of Hickman made the concluding
speech, in which he attempted TO
whip his party TO their support, after
the fashion of old Thad. Stevens, in
Congress, but he utterly failed, us on
u call of the yeas and nays the vote
stood l3 yeas TO 70 nays Very many
of the Radical members expressed
themselves in favor Of letting negroes
vote, but, in the language Of Mr..
Mann, leading Rad from Potter
county, mot just now"-the Presi-
dental election is too near at hand
and the people must be humbugged a
little longer Let them carry the
Presidential election next fall and
elect majority of the members OF
State Legislature and then you will
see them come up solid in favor OF
their darling pets-the negro. Hick.
man was very sore over his defeat
and declared that this lodging a
vital issue would cost the RAIDS 40, ,00C
votes in Pennsylvania next fall, Of
which his could be counted as one
Go in, brudder John, give 'em fits
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-02
.,n. uncs.rovcI,sfi :

Holden, Of North Carolina, editor
If the Raleigh Standard, has been
nominated for Governor by the negro
party. lIc ia considered "trvcly loil
because he IL willing 20 embrace cul'
fee 10 yet Office. Ills "loyalty" " dur
ing the war was not 40 good, " we
Judge Of Il from the following extracts
published In his newspaper during the
war:
aAs soon as Lincoln called foi
troops, 10 make war on the South, W,
denounced him as an usnrper, and
turned our back to the old Union
without end. We did this too, will
the most entire consistency, for We
had always held that the States haC
right to secede for cause." Holden
Oct. 80, 1861.
"Fightl Fightll Five letters con
tain the only solution. We repeat
what we have often said, that moth
ing will do but fight. We must figh
everywhere, all the time, &c. "--Hol
den, june IA, 1862.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-02
F0iiv.

Col Forncy, who edits two papers,
+" both daily" one In Philadelphia,
and the other in Washington, and Is
also Secretary Of the T. 3 senate,
says, "thdf Andrco JohRson IS Prcsl.
dent Of the United States By the lordi'
of God ~ Az johnson became Prcsi'
dent by the death of Mr.. Lincoln, We
AJAX what was the cause Of Code
wrath 7 Was II because the Rcpubli
can party nominated and elected Lin
coin and God took him away by AS
sassination, that he might afiiict the
Republican party with his wrath ~
the person of johnson because they
cheated and deceived the people
But IL God in his wrath so ordered il
that Johnson became President. car
such men as Thad. Stevens, who is no
toriously wicked-Ben. Wade, who II
notoriously profane-Ben. Butler
who is notoriously diShonest-Chand
lcr and Yates, who are notoriou
drunkards, and many others in Con
gress, who are notorious poitica
cheats and swindlers, by Impeachment
turn away that wrath and induce Coz
TO smile upon this people once more
The prayers of the righteous availetl
much, but we have yet to learn tha
the curses and rascality of such {
crew would avail anything with pa
tient people much less God.
Forney said, Immediately after Lin
coins assassination, "That John
son became President of the United
States by the the grace Of God" an
that it was so because of the necessit,
of dealing with rebels in a firm AM
decided manner. This was befor,
Johnson refused to follow Stevens
Co. into all their negro vagaries, ant
fancies, and before he refused to sec
ond their assaults upon the Constitu
tion. Now it is by the prath Of Goo
The prophets of old prophesied trul.
because they spoke the word Of Goo
These prophets prophesy lies, becaus
they speak the word of the Devil VIII
is the father Of lies.-Bmler Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-02
The Impeachment Case.

The political stock market at the
National Capital has been rather in
active the past week. Loyalty aud
Impeachment stock is quoted shade
lower for want of buyers. The Pres
ident is buoyant, while the enemies
of the government" are depressed.
Alabama has been presented to the
Bumpers, for admission, by some
careless niggers and white carpet bag
bummers, upside down, and will prob
ably remain out of the Union, where
JEFF. Davis, & Co. left her two years
ago. Arkansas is likely to be presen-
ted in similar manner. If the I'm
peachment case is handled no better
by the national robbers, than OREGON
struction" and niger citizenship, the
project must fzzle out by the first OF
June; while we must confess that we
have been completely humbugged and
robbed by a set of the meanest politi-
cal harlots that ever disgracej ma
tion.
Beast Butler, the great spoon thief,
for the Impeachment Committee,
opened his battery, on Monday, on
the government" with four hours
speech. Whether his attack will
prove more effective than those on
Big Bethel and Fort Fisher. remains
to be seen. His bottle holders were
Stevens and Bingham. Ths former
has lived with negro wench for thir-
ty years, and the latter was pro-
nounced by the Beast, less than six
months ago, as a murderer. Thus we
have thieves, murderers and harlots
trying the President for "high crimes
and misdemeanors {" Pretty fellows,
these, to reproach any one with
crime Their hands and arms are
bloody to the elbows, and yet they
have the hardihood to charge some
body else as the guilty party. There
is but one instance on record that,
for impudence, exceeds the conduct OF
these fellows, ard that was when the
devil decoyed our Saviour up on the
mountain and offered to sell him the
whole world and its contents, when
he did not own foot of land nor a
cents worth Of personally.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-02
The Radical .MaiOrifu.

In no one thing has the present Congress shown
a more perfect disregard Of all law and all deccn-
cy than In their decisions Of contested election
cases The radical contestant is sure 10 receive
his seat, no matter what his character may be or
how slight the grounds on which his claim is bas-
ed In the late contest between Powell and But
Butler Of Tennessee, certain important facts
were suppressed in the report Of the Com
mittee. Butler to whom the Radicals as
signed toe scat, because now himself Radical,
was proven to have procured assassination and
murder. lie gave one Lafayette Jones pair Of
boots for killing Union citizen by the name Of
Waugh, and also offered one Rllis suit Of clothes
to pass through the lines and assassinate one Me-
Queen. Ellis attempted it but failed and Con
gress relieves Butler Of all political disability BY
special legislation, and gives him the seat to
which Powell was farely elected. And this is but
another of the many outrages Of like character
which have been committed. II is by such means
that the Radical majority in Congress Is kept up.
-Erchdngs.
Powell was Democrat, and Union
man during the war. Butler is a
Radical, and was a member Of the
Tennessee Secession State Conven.
tion rebel State Senator, served two
years in the rebel army, and was
one of the vilest at that-committing
all manner of crimes, even murder
yet, now he is admitted to full com
munion with Thad Stevens and Ben
Butler, because he votes right. He is
however, the "right man in the right
place"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-02

PRESBYTERIAN UNIoN.-The Com
mittees Of the Old and New School
Presbytcrians were in session in Phil
adelphia last week, and adjourned af-
ter adopting basis of Union by a
unanimous vote. The doctrinal basis
includes the platform Of the Pan Pres
byterian Convention, which met in
November last. On other questions
the joint committee have amended
the report, which they made a year
ago, so that it will be acceptable TO
both churches, with few exceptions
The basis will be reported TO the As
semblies, to meet-respectively in
Harrisburg, Pa, and Albany, n. Y,
in May next. The Assemblies will
send it down to the Presbyteries for
approval, and if three-fourths of them
approve it, it becomes 10 effect. The
decision Of the Presbyteries will be
known as soon as they act, but the
official proclamation ofthe result will
be made by the Assemblies of 1869, to
which the reports are 10 be made. The
Joint committee consists of thirty
members, of whom twenty we're
present-thirteen from the Old School
and fourteen from the New. Before
the committee had finished their work,
Rev. DIR. Potter, of Chicago, had leave
of absence, leaving thirteen present OF
each branch of church.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-02

war, ~ they are also very tree to over.
look the irresistible array Of hcts
which show that they themselves
were guilty ofa full share Of the evils
which produced the war, and prove
beyond a doubt that they perverted
the purposes Of the war aflcr IL com
menced. The Democratic party never
has, nor never will, object TO measures
to sustain and uphold the Union and
the Government established under it.
But it does object to those Radical
measures which clearly tend to the
destruction of both. Whatever may
be said about our noble old party or
ganization, there is this one great
towering fact, which all men know tC
be true: that there was not day nol
an hour, from the beginning of oui
internecine strife until the present
moment, when the Democratic party
was not zealously in favor of, anC
openly and emphatically advocated
every measure tending to cement the
Union, and the harmony of the States
and the preservation of the Constitu'
ton. There is also another fact
equally as potent as this, and more
frequently recorded by yeas and nays
and that is: that there never was
time during the whole period of tn
war when the Radicals were sincerely
and unqualifiedly in favor of the pre-
servation of the Union; but all theii
energies have been devoted to tn
overthrow of our Democratic form o
government, and TO erect upon 1T
ruins Military Despoism, to ACCORD
with their tastes and for their owl
personal aggrandizement. They ad
here more tenaciously to this end to
day than ever before, and man mus
be a despot st heart, or as blind as
bat, if he don't see the point.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-02
628 HOOP SKIRTS. 628
VIM. T. Hopkins s.Own Make" Of "Ksy-
stone skirtsv

VIM. T. Hopkins 'sOwn Make" Of "key-
stone skirtsv
Are the best and Cheapest Lew Priced Hoep
skirts in the market. Trail Skirts, rs springs,
800. 80 springs, sl.2o and 10 springs, $l.4s.
Plain skirts, 6 tapes, 20 springs, 80 Cents 2S
springs, 95 Cenuj 80 springs, sl.l5j IS springs,
Sl.25. Warranted 10 every respect
"0ur OWN Make" Of UNION SKIRTS"
Eleven Tape Trails, frsm 20 to 30 springs, sl.7o
to S2.5O. PLATA, Six Tapes, 20 to 50 springs,
FROM IS Cents to s2.Oo. These Skirts are better
than those sold by other establishments as hrtt
claLs goods, and at much lower prices.
"0ur OWN Make" Of CHAMPION SKIRTS"
are in every way superior to all other Hoop
skirts before the public, and only have to be
examined or worn TO convince every one OF the
fact. Manufactured Of the best linen finished
English Steel Springs, very superior tapes, and
the style Of the metallic fastenings and manner
Of securing them surpass for durability and eK-
eellence any other Skirt In this country, and are
lighter, more elastic. will wear longer, give
more satisfaction. and are really chesper than
all otheri. Every lady should try them. They
are being sold extensively by Merchants trough
out this and the adjoining States at very mod.
crate prices. II you want be best, ask for
"HOpkin's Champion Skirt" IL you de not find
them. get the merchant with whom you deal to
order hem for you, or come or send direct TO us.
Merchants will find our different grades of skirts
exactly what they need. aud We especially invite
them TO call and examine our extensive assort-
II nent. or send for Wholesale Price List
To be had at Retail at Mandatory, and of the
Retail Trade generally, and at Wholesale Of the
Manufacturer only, to whom all orders should be
addressed.
Mandatory aud SAlesroom, Gas Arch Street
between 9th and 7th Streets, Philadelphia.
MArcb2l.l0m WIN. 7. HOPKINS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-02

Beast Butler and Judge Bingham
two of the managers" in theimpeach
ment business, walked into the Sen
ate, we see it stated, arm-in-arm. A
short time ago, during a heated de
bate in the House, Bingham branded
Butler thief, and the Beast rctorteC
by calling Bingham murderer
They both spoke the truth, but nov
we see the thief and murderer arm-in
arm. God save the Commonwealth