davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

Boutkovitch, happy to have an opportu-
nifty of rendering service to superior of
ficer, pushed his way, nose first, through
the crowd that blocked mp the staircase, and
finally succeeded in enabling the general and
his daughter to reach their carriage just as
the policeman was about to send it on.
" Goodnight Ivan, goodnight Nathalia
Ivanovna," he said, as he helped the general
into the carriage, and sought to pay the same
attention to the daughter, who contrived
however to escape 1t.
"Good-night,' returned Gontshalin. Ma
thalie, however, took no notice of the man.
ITO think of the impertiuence of that
little schoolgirl said Boutkovitch to him
self. 'tShc deserves TO be well whipped. /
wonder, he continued, "what that fellow
Ferrari is about, that she seemed so anxious
to defend. The two are wsrthy of one an
other. shall find out something about him
soon, and when I do I certainly shall not
spare him.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16
ALABAMA.

The Republicans of Alabama are not dis
couragpd by the efforts Of the rebels, but are
selecting their candidates for Congress, Cir
cnii Judge, and other offices to be voted for
at the election. AT the Republican Conven-
iion called for the purpose of selecting can
didates for the Sixth Congressional District,
composed of the counties of Marshall, Jack
son, Madison, Blount, De Kalb, and Tenn
essscc, HELD ut Lebanon on the 30th ultimo,
General J. w. Burke, after an animated
balloting, was nominated Cor Congress. The
Huntsville advocate says: "He is an
Irishman, possessing the warm heart and
genial manners characteristic of the sons of
Erin. He is a man of decided ability, con-
yersant with the situation of our people,
politically, ,pecuniarily, ,industrially, and from
his past position and intimacy with the in
flueniial members of both Houses, wi be
able TO render great service TO the people of
this district in Congress" Hon. II. j. Ha-
robson was nominated for Circuit Judge, a
station he now holds by popular election,
and Messrs. Pat Raglan and Clayton of De
Kalb, were nominated for the Board of Ed
ucation. Several Confederate officers and
soldiers, and many prominent and influen-
tial men from the various counties were
members of the convention and present as
outside sympathizers.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16

The University at Pekin, China, has ex-
amined 1000 students at one time, and six
hundred is the usual number. The low
state of education among the pupils may be
inferred when we state that not one of them
can spell so simple word as cat.
Instead of enacting prohibitory law
regulating the number of Hers of liquor by
license, the California Legislature proposes TO
enact very stringent rules for the inspection
of whiskey and ensure purchasers good
article.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16
.'ennsylyania,s school system.

Prof J. p. Wickersham. the efficient and
excellent State Superintendent of Common
Schools in Pennsylvania, presents the fol-
lowing figures in relation to the State in
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-16
NUMBER IS
PITTsBURG.

WHAT JIM PARTON SAYS ABOUT II IN
THE ATLANTIC.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-10
EBENSBURG FOUNDRY
AGAIN IN FULL BLAST!
NEW FIRM, NEW BUILDINGS, &c.

AVING rurrhased the we'll known EB-
IL ENSBURG Fol NDRY from Mr.. Edw
Glass and rebuilt and enlaIgei it almost on
tireiv. besides refit'ing il with new machinery,
the subscribers noH prepared tu furnish
COOK PARLOR g. HEATING STO YES.
Of the latest afd most approved patterns
THRFSHING MACHINES MILL GEAR
ING, ROSE and WATER WHEELS of every
deScrirtion IRON FENCING. TLOUGHS
and PLOUGH CASTINGS, and i'll facr all
manner OF article manufactured in a first class
Foundry job Work of all kind attended to
promptly and done cheaplv-
The special attention Of Farmers Ia invited
30 two newly patented PLOUGhS which we
possess the sole righ; to manufacture and sell
in this county auC which admitted TO be
the hest ever intrudurei tn the public.
believing ourselves Ctprbe of performing
anv work in our line in the most satisfactory
manner and knowing that We can do work at
LOWER PRICfs than have been CHARGED in this
community FcretofDre we confidently hope that
we will be 'ound worthy OF ier.i patronage.
Fair reductions made to wholesale d.-aers
The highest prices pad in cash for OLD
metal. tngS given in exchange
OUR TERMS ARE STR CrLY CASH OR C0UxT
PRODUCE CONNEBY. EINhOE & 90.
Ebensburg, Sept. ,, InG8.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-10
GALES, sh'teBes, 4netOotes, &e.
HISTORICAL NOTES.

A correspondent of the Augusta (Ga.)
ConstiIutionalist tells the following story
GEN. sHERMAN's NARROW ESCAPE.
One morning, bOw it matters not, four
of my company, myself among the num-
Der, found ourselves III the wilds of South
Caruina, without any knowledge OF the
country, separated from our command,
and having an idea that Sherman 8 advance
guard was close 10 us, but i'll what direc-
tion we could not tell, as we were utterly
at loss. Hunger is a guest that uses
very little ceremony i'll his visits, and the
little fellow was Knocking at our breast
very rudely, and clamorously asserting hls
presence. He was not 10 be put To ST.
lence, and SO for peace sake we determined
10 grant his request As if To try US, no
sooner had we agreed To search for food
than we came to by path "hich brancbed
off to the right of the road we were trav-
cling 1t looked promising, and, looking
down lcafy vista, we discerned, about
three hundred yards off. unmistakable
signs of farm houee, and, as thing of
course, land flowing with milk and hon
ey 30, determined to ''stand The hazard
of the de- we filed nf down the road for
breakfast. We found a small farm house
inhabited by widow, whose two sons
had been killed in Virginia, and who,
with four or five faithful slaves. still man
ssed 70 keep her little farm IN good order.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-10
EUETSRERG
DRUG AND g...z SIRE.

"9'r'2. 9A,',I fa'f'| 9"hfaR
EE AVING recently enlarged our stock
L We are now prepared t" sell AT a great
reduction from former pr ces Oar stock con
stS of Drugs, Medicines. Periumery, Fancy
S,apS, Icons. Halls AMI Aliens Hmr ReStor
atives Pills, OinJments. P,asters. Lniments,
Pam Killers. Citrate Magnesia, E-s jamaica
G;ueer Pure Fl,vCrIng Extracts, Essences,
Lnm"u Syrup, Soothing Syrup, Spiced Syrup,
Rhubarh Pure Spices &c
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS,
Rlank Rocks, Deeds, n Totes and Bonds; Cap,
Post Commercial and all kinds of Note Paper;
Envelopes, Pens. Pencils, Arnold's Writing
Fluid, Black aud Rel Ink, Pocket and Pass
Books, Magazines, NewspI pers, Novels, HIS
tories. Bibles. Religious, Pray er and Toy Books,
Penknives, Pipes, &c
EE- We have added to our stock q lot of
FINE J EW ELRY 10 which we would invite
the attention oi the Ladies
PHOTOGRAPH NLBUMS at lower prices
than ever offered i'll this place.
Paler and Cigars sold either wholesale or re-
tail LENNON n MURRAY,
July 80, Ie65 Nam Street, Ebensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-10
A CLERICAL ASEcpors.-The r

A CLERICAL ANECDOTE.-The Rev .
Samuel Clawson, a Methodist preacher of
eccentric manners, Some times called The
wild man, was very popular in Western
Virginia, some twenty years ago. He
was cross-eyed and wiry made, and very
6a' k~skinGed for white man. AT times
he was surprisingly eloquent, always ex-
citable, and occasionally extrsvagant -
He once accompanied a brother minister,
Rev Mr.. r., prominent pastor, on a
visit TO colored church. Mr.. K. gave
the colured preacher the hint, and of
course Clawsun was invited 10 preach =
He did SO, and during the sermon set the
im2ulsive Africans to shouting all over
the house. This, in turn, set ClawsoG
TO extravagant words and actions, and
he leaped out of the pulpit like q deer and
began to take the hands of the colored
brethren, and mix in quite happily. he
wept for joy. Then, pressing through
the crowd, he found brother R., and, sit
ting down beside him, lie threw his arm
around his neck, and with tears streaming
down his cheeks, lie said: ''Brother r. ,
I almost wish l had been born negro.
These folks have more religion than we
have" ''WeIl, WE'LL" said brother r. ,
ssyou come 80 near it that you needn'
cry about il J"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-10
ANDREW MOSES,
MERCHANT TAILOR

SUPPFs BcHD DING, CLINTON ST., J"EN-T WV,
II A. inst received hi tall and winter stack
L L at fine French. London and meri can
CT o HS, CASSIMERES and VFSTINGS.
aud full assortment of Gents FURNIsH. Nc
GOnDS.
Nr Moses has been for eight wears cutter at
Wood MoJren Il Co.'S establishment, ana now
de-ires 10 inform Ills friends and the uhlic re
Ct ,l'y Jhrt he has commenced business ia Sup
Des : b, ildIng. nn Clinton stIeet, with stock
az = od- adapted to the fall ;rud winter. which
he is prepared TO make up III tive Latest STYLES
and mo. cate lriceS for cash hopug 10y al
tent:ou TO business To merit share OF public
p truuage, Hni maintain that success which
has heretofore attcn.ied his efforts in producing
good fitting garments. Give him a call.
Johnstowm Sept. 9, S6S. IF.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-10
Original QOet1g.
OUR VISIT TO UNCLE DICKS.
BY LINNET.

"Wheu the moon is shining brightly l can
never sleep a wink"
Said my cousin Josie Nelson, "and It's full
tn night. l thjuk:
So we'll take the little ponies when papa
returns Al six.
And get Jack to drive US over in the sleigh
to Uucle Dick k's."
We were muf1led up and ready long before
the time had come,
But our tongues, uuruly members that the
frost coul not beuumb,
Were not nuf1s,l, and the horses grew so
frigl,ten,.d, Jack veXed.
He declared that every minute, for our necks,
would be the-neTt!
But we reach'd the house in safety. and by
CHEEKY voices greeted,
Soon .'as W as bug iu rug" around the
h, arth we al We're seated;
AMI when little c .uSin Jennie with the rest
had ined the ring,
Game voice from every corner, Jennie
Nelson will you sing 2"
Jeuuie's mouth was made for singing, and for
smiling; even yet
can see its dimpled corners. where the
smiles and bushes met
When h,r voice was lrais'd by some one,
.'.Ah it rises and it swells
Like the clear. mel, ,dpus tinkIing of a string
Of siloer bells -
have never heard the tinkle Of single sill
yer bell,
But if that comparison was true the sound
would Please me we'll
When he begged fer more she answered,
May | ask you. Mr.. Dee,
ff T., "a 70 lrrDU. a ittlp VUu will Siuu a
sung for me ~
mime are sound enough for singing, and
they'll be at your command,
If you let me use them first awhile to tell you
where | stand
With regard to vocal music, in my fathers
estimation
Then hope TO win your sympathy and deep
commisseIation.
"When boy. one Sunday n1orning~to the
garret ! rePair'd,
That the voice | felt proud of might be
exercised and air'd
Where none else should hear its music but,
alas my father heard,
And he summ.u'd to his presence soon the
l!tt-y soaring bird.
He was sitting in the parlor, with his hands
upon his knees,
Aud he gravely :hus address'd me, To what
purpose have the Dees
The most carefu education that Christian
land aft IDS.
If they spend their Sunday mornings on the
garret sd'cing boards p"
Snme one said the ike was stolen-but the
soug was never sung.
And a merry shout Of laughter to the very
raf:crs rung;
Then 1 tried NY voice, to compensate the
music living crew.
And DEFY frog" Miss Parker said would
s1ceetiy help me through.
Oh! the lady .longel to hear me- aud sne
,iS'en'd, TOO, while
All my hoarsenes. vauish'd-" Dear!"
thought. Pm singing it in style!"
But, alas! her voice arose, just there, above
my highest note.
You've dreadful cold Linretta, Pm afraid
you'll hurt your throat!"
To such tender. kind solicirude. at last had
to yield.
s nd a voice to ''frngS'' invincibe and train
ing. too revealed
That if hers was ''lned with fiddle strings''
the screws had let them 60,
And they needed better hridging-to be
pIay'd without bow!
Soon her ''PhllIis dear r. minded us twas
time we'd take a ride"
s., We Jumped into the cutter" and the dri-
Yer NAV decide
Whether any knew the drifts were deep be-
fore the ide was euded-
Hat | think for me- The least that's said
fof that 5 the soonest mended
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-10

A GoOD ONE.-A Galveston gentle
man, lately stopping at the Nicholson
House, Bastrop, was in a room recently
occupied by the Agent of the Freedman's
Bureau. One evening, Tom, freedman,
entered the room TO make a fire. and af-
ter doing 40 sat down, crossed his legs
and made himself at home, smoking and
splitting in the fire place. The Calves
tonian asked him what he meant by such
familiarity. Tom looked up in evident
surprise, and Immediately arose, hat in
hand, and in his politest manner said ::
''Beg pardon. Massa didn't know you
WAS genlpsan; Thought you was Freed
mans BtTedu - .Nelrs. GalrestOa, Tfras
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-10

If our readers do not think it requires
nerve to edit newspaper out West, let
them read this, the experience of ''one of
them fellers,'' as told by himself: "One
evening-it was moonlight, in The summer
time-we sat alone ih the porch by the
cottage door, holding that little white
hand in gentle pressure one arm had
stolen round her waist, and silent song
of joy, like 1.-The music of the night" ~as
on our sonl. Our lips met in sweet de-
hcious kiss. and bending softly to her ear,
we whispered tale of passionate devo-
tion we proposed. In a moment she
tore her hand from ours. and. with look
of ineffable scorn, said What marry
an editor? You git out = We slid j"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-10
VOLUME 3.
kGKEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
"a To CASH bUYE S!
AT THE ERENSHURG
HOISE-FIRNiSHING STORE

The undersi 5ued respectfully informs the
citizens of Ehensburg and the public gener
ally that he has made a great reduction IN
prices to CASH BUYERS My stock will
CONSIST, III part. of Cooking, Pdrlor and heat
ing Stores. ot the must popular kinds Ia"
tcare at every description, OF my own man
utacture; Hdrdlcdre of all kind, such as
L. ,cbs. Sc,ew Burt Hinges, Table Hinges,
Shutter Hinges. Bolts, lr,n and Nails, Win
dow Glass. Putry, Table Knives and Forks,
Carving Knives and F.Iks, Meat Cutters
A,pl, Parers, Pen and Pocket Knives in
great variety, Scissors. Shears. Razurs and
Strnps Axes HatcLcts. Hammers, Boring
Marhires. AugerS. ChisselS. Planes. Com
Is-ses, Squares, Files, Rasps, Anvils. Fises.
WI uches. Rip. Pauel and CrosS-Cut Saws
Chains uf all kinds. SE"vels. Spades, SCytheS
and Suaths, R,kes. F,rks, Sleigh Bells,
Shoe Lasts. Pegs. Wax Bristes. Clothes
Wringrrs. Grind Stones. Patent Molasses
GAS and Measures. Lumber Sticks. Horse
Nails. Hur,e Snoes. Cast Steel. Rifles. Shot
Guns, Rrvulvrrs Pistols. Car ridges. Pow
der. Caps. Lead. NC. Odd SS"ve Plates
Crates aud Fire Bricks Well and CjSreru
Pumps aud Tubing; Harness and Saii!ay
Fare If all kind Hoodsn and IFJHOlc u are
in great variety Carbon Oil and Oh LAMPS,
Fish Oil. Lard Oil Lir,seed OIL, LUhricatiug
oil. r sin. Tar. Glassware, Paints, FarnlSh
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-10
a DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

IA Letters of Adminslrit. on ON The estate
of G ,thAr'ne Otterson, Late ofSummitviIe boz
ough, dece Sod, having been granted TO the
Undersigned by the Register of Gambia coun
ty, notice is herey given 10 those ludeiited 10
said estate to make ayment without DELAY, and
those having claims against the same will pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settlement
Nov 5 ct JAMES BROWN, Admir-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-10

A BEET SToRY.-A New Hampshire
editor, who has been keeping a record of
big beets, announces at last that ''the beet
that beat the beet that beat the other beet,
is now beaten by beet that beats all the
beets, whether the original beet, the beet
that beat the beet, or the beet that beat
the beet that beat the beet"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-10
FAMILY GROCERIES.

sucu a. Tea, C'fiet. Sugars, flUIasseS, nyr.
UPS. Spices, Dried Peaches. Dried APPLES.
Fish H,miuy, Crackers. Rice and Pearl
Barley: Soaps. Candles; TOBACCO and
CIuAhS Paint. Whitcwash. Scrub. H"rse,
Shoe. busting, Varnish, Stove. Clothes and
Tuoth Brushes. all kinds and sizes Bed
Cords aud Manila Ropes, and many other
articles at the lowest rates for CASH.
Os- House Sporting made, painted and pu'
UP at low rates for cash. A liberal discount
made t. country dealers buying Tinware
Wholesale. GEO HUNTLEH
Ebeusburg. Feb. 2S. IS6T.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-10

BEFORE you acquire taste for whisky in-
sure your life and take farewell Of your fam
lily. The certain death which " whi:,sy hrippa
is only question of time. lie is aIwaYs
hearing surely down upon his victim, hike a
strong man aFued. s2d sP&ss issvit-Ai-
hh 8 sEA- a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-10
|. Office Letters of Administration

- Office Letters of Administration
cum testamento annPxO on the estate of
John Fitzpatrick late Of Summerhill township,
dec'd. having heen granted to the undersigned
ALI persons innebted to said estate will make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them properly au-
thenticated for settlement.
F. A. SHOEMAKER, Administrator.
Khansbers, Ort> -, b6srSt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-10
628 HOOP SKIRTS 628
CORSETS. CORSEEE.

WM. 7 HOPKINS, No 628 ARCH
w ST, PHILA., Manutacrurer "f the ce e
bIatei "CHAMPiON" HOOP SKIRTS for
Ladies, Misses and ChildIen-the largest as
zoFtment and best qualify and stvics in the
Amer can Market Every lady should try them
ns they recommend themselves by weaving long
or. retail ing their shape much better. being
ligh'er aud much more elastic tn II all Others
-WARRANTED in every respect. and soi
~ yer, lo~ prices. Ask Tor HurKINs' CHAM
PI y SK.RT
Superior II md made " hale bone CORSETS
in Fifteen different Grades. uclndinS the I'm
rcri-l" and THnMPsOT 4 LAAGOoN 4 GLOVE
FITTING" CORSETS, ming in rrices from
Il Gents To s. > together with Jos NccGei :
cit rated FRENCH WOVEN COkSEfS.
8. D. ri. -hapes and tlify - different GIade-.
tom 81 10 to So 30 They are the finest and
best gouds for The prices ever imrorIei. The
Trade supplied with HOOP SKIRT Is and COR
Sc IS Al The Lnwesr Rr e..
E$ Those visiting the City should not fail
to call and examine Goods and Prices, as
We ce:y all competition. New - Am.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-10
SECURE THE SHADOW ERE
~ THE SUBSTANCE FADES!
SPENCE'S NEW

~ .G:,::.JttJ.ss grH GaIJS:: Y
Is now in perfect order for executing Pictures
in every style of the art. Photographs Of life
like accuracy. ranging from the smallest card
picture to ihe largest ze for fra ming. taken in
sny atiter, aud warranted 20 give satisfaction
PR i,u attention paid 20 chilren'- pictures
Frnr E. of all kinds for sale cheap Frames of
an, kiud no; OH hand will be ordered when ce
sire d. Instructions in the art on liberal terms
EF Gallery on Julian rect 8 doors north
OF Town Hill. Z. T. SPENCE,
Ehelsi.uTg, Oct B. 1865. Photographer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-10

WHY is son who objects to his moth
er's second marriage like All exhausted pc
destrisu; Because he can't go a step father,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-10
New Firm---NeW Goods

FRStiE undersigned. having given his son,
4 J. E Shields. an interest in his store.
the business will hereafter he coudUcted un-
der the firm name Of p II Shields & Go.
and as we are determined Ia sell Goods cheap
for cash. or exchange for grain, umb Der or
produce, We hope by strict attention to bus
iness t" merit a liberal patronage from
generous public.
Having determined to settle up my old
books "f thirty years standing. | nnw ask
those iudchted TO me to come forward and
make settlement on or he!nre the lSt day of
December. 1868. Z. II. SHIELDS.
Lnretto Oct. 15. 1868. If
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-10

The tongue ofeuds, and the ears get
the eufinHs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-30
DRINK aII Round.

The examination Of General Loren
20 Thomas before the High Old Court
Of Impeachment, elected a rich piece
Of testimony. After the General had
rotated what passed between him and
Stanton in presence of a batch of Rad
ical Congressman, who had called to
stitien up Stanton's backbone, the OK
animation proceeded as follows:
Q-Tell us what happened between
you and the Secretary of War after
they (tho Congressmen) withdrew.
Al do not recollect what first oc-
curred, but said to him: "Tho next
timo you have me arrested"-for
found it was at his suit | was arrested.
Mr.. Butler-I object to the convor-
sation between the Secretary of War
and Gen. Thomas, at time which we
have not put in; because we put in
only the time when the other gentle
mon were there; and this was some
thing which took place after thcy had
withdrawn.
The Chief Justico-If it was imme-
diatoly afterwards it was part of
the same conversation ?
Mr.. Butler-Doos General Thomas
say it was the same conversation.
Witness MIR. Stanton turned 20
me and got talking in a very familiar
manner with me. / said: "Tho next
time you have mo arrested, please
don't do it before get something to
eat" (Laughter) | said 81 have
had nothing TO eat or drink TO day"
CONTINUED laughter.) He put his
arm around my neck as ho used TO do
in a familiar manner and ran his hand
through my hair, and turned round
TO Gen Schrievor and said "Sohrie-
yer, have you got a bottle here 7 bring
tout" (Roars otLaughter.) Schric.
YER unlocked his desk and took out a
small vial. The Secretary proposed
all should have spoonful of whiskev.
| said | would take a little. General
Schriever poured it out into a tumblor
and divided IL equally.
DIR Stanbery-ue shared il ovonly ?
A-Yes, he took the glasses up this
way (indicating) and measured It with
lis oyo. Presently a messenger oamo
n with full bottle Of whisloy. and
-hc cork was drawn, and ho and l
.ook a drink together.
Q-Was that all tho force exhibit |
I'd that dayY A--That was all.
Q-Have you ever at any time at |
omptod SO use force TO get into that |
liiioo AIT no time.
Q-llavo you ever had instructions |
rom the President to use force, in |
'imidations, or thrcatsi Al have |
lot.
That needs no comment.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-30
Personal Property.


The following described Personal Property
and Store Goods, will be offered for sale at the
same time and place, viz: DRY GOODS, by
the yard or web. such as Cloths, Cassimeres,
Muslin, Calico, De Laines, Bonnets, Notions,
and large lot Of READY-MADE CLOTHING.
GROCERIEs--Cofee Tea, sugar, Rice, Mo.
aSses, Coal Oil, Lard Oil, Linssed, Oil. Tobac co
and salt MQUORS--Braudy, Wine, Gin
and Whiskey. HARDNARE--Eails, Spikes,
Glass Of all sizes, Hoes, shovels, Spades, Forks,
and in fact everything usually kept In a country
store. STOCK AND FARMING IMPLE-
mENTS--Four Horses, four Cows, a lot Of
Hogs and Sheep, three Windmills, two Thresh.
ing Machines, Zone a tread maohine,) PloWs,
Harrows, Culiivators long, bob and timber
Slods Hay and Straw by the tons together with
a large amount Of other property, too tedious to
mention.
Rs8~ The sale viii commence at s O'Clock An.
Of said day, and will be continued from day te
day until the property Il sold.
L. NJ. COUDRIET,
nprl6-st Leoonte's Mills P. o,