davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-05-06

tl0n.l
HOUSE, Brooks gave notice Of his in
tention to ontroduce a resolution of inqui-
rY regarding the managers connection with
/ the Alta Vela affair.
WASHINGTON, April 80 Mr.. Evarts ex-
poets to occupy the Senate but an hour to-
morrow 10 closing his argument. He will
he followed BY Mr.. Stanbery, who hos SO
far recovered as to feel assured that lie can
deliver his speech.
& It is understood that Mr.. Bingham will
mot commence his speech, the final argu.
ment in the case, until Monday next, and
that he will engage the attention OF the
Court until Wednesday.
The impression of Senators Is that the
remainder of next week will be taken uT
lid the disposition Of the various new rules
or orders already proposed and others sug
gestea, and the final consideration oftht
case upon it's merits will go to the Senate
about monday, May lIth.
| A final decision may not be had before
THE 18th of May, and possibly not until tn
10th.
/ Another meeting of the RECONSTRUCTED
Committee is to take place on Saturda,
next, for the purpose of considering th
i Arkansas, Louisiana, and perhaps othe
constitutions; and tits expected that th
4 Committee will also discuss The PROPOSE
ttion Of Gen. Schofield, to pass an act pro
Ividing thatthe Virginia constitution sbal
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-05-06
ALL THU NEWS.

ALILl L,Illh IN Iii w -
WASHINGTON, April 27.- Manager Will
lians is speaking to-day in behalf of the
prosecution.
A conference of Radical Senators was
held on Saturday, whereat 1t was agreed
that no amendments should be made to
the rules, whereby the trial might be de-
layed
kilograms from Radical sources, reeeiv-
ed here, say that the mongrel constitutions
have certainly been ratified in Georgia
and North Carolina.
The speech which Mr.. .Groesbeck deliv-
cred Saturday, for the defence, has had a
a telling effect upon the final result of the
trial. The prospects of the Presidents
acquittal have frightened hourly since
Democrats evince their confidence in such
a termination Of the trial by betting free
ly.
Radical papers this evening admit that
impeachment stock is declining. Between
tho telling blows of the Presidents coun-
sci and the vituperation and vulgarity of
Butler and Boutwell,, the cause of the man.
ayers has received fatal stabs as
A bill was introduced into the House to-
day to admit Arkansas to representation
The bill proposes to remedy the omission
Of Gillem's order in failing to announce the
result of the election.
An effort was made to-day to get WooH-
ley's appointment to a Eouisiana collector
ship, made some months ago, disposed Of,
but it failed
WASHINGTON April 25.-Indications are
that Mr.. Davis will not be tried next term
of Court.
tits stated on public but doubtful au-
thority, that Grant has advised Schofeld
to decline the War Department, and re-
quest tho President to withdraw his
name.
There was full Cabinet meeting to-day.
A synopsis of Evarts' speech is utterly
impossible. Abiding to parties to the
trial-the House as accusers, the President
as the accused, the Senators as jurors, the
Chief Justice president, Evarts said: We
want no volunteers : let no one raise SO
much as little finger to jostle the contes.
tants.
Arguing the judicial character Of the pro
ceedings, Eyarts said: In reply to all the
managers who propose to speak in behalf
of all the people, he would reply in one SEN
tence representing one voice--'Thou shalt
not take the name Of the, Lord thy God in
vain" %
! Evarts speaking of the people, says they
know their Government, and they mean to
maintain it, and when they hear this tire.
memdous enginery Of impeachment, and
trial, and threatened conviction, and SEN
tence, has been brought into play-that
power, which has lain in the Constitution
like a sword in its sheath, is now drawn,
they wish to know what crime the Presi-
dent is accused Of. They know that bri-
berry and treason are crimes, and those who
are guilty of them should be brought into
question and deposed. They are ready to
believe that there are other great crimes
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-05-06
'UcCESSIONSaLE II.

May s, ls6s-3t.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-23

The isisu.-The voters from the En-.
erald Isle arc following the example Of
Senator Conness Of California, and are de-
ser,ing the Democratic party by thousands,
ss the recent meeting at Cooper Institute
win show. and the stampede Is very gener.
al. They find that there Is nothing 1eft Of
the party but its name, and that their best
friends have long since quit Il. When such
leaders q: James I. Brsdy. Major Hsg.
gerry and OMahony, become Republican
leaders, no irishtnen need fear to follow.
Thousands Of good fellows and good cl,i.
zcns In the lnsh population will refuse to
have anything farther to do with uaffians
who disgrace their nation and their people.
None will remain In the party except those
who do 90 from simple reverence for the
name, iIom habit or from Interested mo-
lives. The example oflit,lc Phil Sheridan
10 having its weight.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-23

lfthere are any persons who deserve tho
thanks Of parents and guardians, those per.
sons aro Lee 4 Shepard, the Boston pub
fishers. These gentlemen have shown the
raresl tact and Judgment in book making
for the young, and heirjuvenile works, he.
ides keeping young people amused while
indoors, contribute In no small degree TO
their sound moral instruction. Their lib
enlity 10 writer's Of chidren's storieG has
been tho means OF bringing some OF the
hem wa have ever he'd into tho 6eld, and
Il Il source ofpride to know that there v
a demand for the story hooks fthsse Now
England publishers from every part Of the
country. .re q .sf-. .'ft. ..s.t,- ,.... FL ID
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-23
uoe M. Ltneorn Indor.e,l the N.o~.

In the third year OF the war, William
Johnson, a negro messenger In Tho Treas.
ury Department, who added to his pay and
duties the emolu,nents and honor Of shaw
ing President Lincoln, went TO VIM. j.
HnntingioR. the cashier Of the first Nation.
al Bank in Washington, to borrow el5o on
his note OF hand. Mr.. H., who is kind 10
the poor a. he 10 rigid IN sdhering to the
rules of good bank management, listened
favorably to tho financial proposition o!
William. aud asked him what he wanted
TO do with the money.
@To finish my little house" said no.
"I have 10 require responsible indor'
ser can yo,, give me onci"
81 reckon I kim" replied William,
strengthening himself up with solid dignity.
Wl kin give you Abram Lincoln!"
AOh he will do, sail the cashier, who
turned 10 his desk and drew two notes for
SIS each, payable respectively W and W
days. William got Mr.. Lincoln's endorse-
mcnts and got his money. 'r1
When the first note fell duo II was not
paid, and Mr. Huntington soon sfter hav'
ing business at the Treasury Department,
sought for his colored defhulter 10 bis big
bank. William wns not In his nesscnger's
chair. Poor William was dead. The
cashier, in the course Of time, having oc'
casion TO do some business with Mr.. bio
coin, took with him Williams two prom
ises 10 pay. Alter concluding bis inter
view with the President on the mattel, ,prin
cipal In hand, be said: "Mr. Lincoln, ths
barber who used 10 shaye you, ] hear
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-23
La Belle Cos-tnne.

NV Belle Corinne, In the golden west,
There trembles Q tiny star;
II siOwly sinks with the day 10 rest
ON its crimson couch AfAr,
.rr My Belle Corinne.
A sister star In your dreamy eye
Seems floating In waves OF light;
II shines for me In violet sky,
. And foods my own dark night,
My Belle Corinnei
There's boat that rests on the mossy shore
And an Isle not fAr away;
Shall row you thero with . feathery oar,
In the charm Of the twillghtday,
Ny Belle Cornner
"To.morow," you say. Ahi well, ri walt
But tomorrow nay not bo hk;
And then you win weep, when u 70 TOO late,
Sweet child Of wavy black hairj 'h -
Ny Belle Corinnel
But I will lore you forever the same,
My Belle, wherever you arc, " ~
And always murmur your own swoct nane
While shIneth the sister star,
.htTl1f Ny Belle Cosinnei . ~ --f .hf .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-23
NUMBER A.
tell you bow ws oan arrange this" finally
aid Mr.. Huntington.

tell you how We oan arrange this" finally
aid Mr.. Huntington.
.The loan to William W. Joint oue
between you and the bank. You stand
half the loss, and I will stand bali. You
psy ons orths Dot.s and viii cancel the
other" Old Ai,e huns bis leg over tho
arm Of his chair In that irresistible funny
way no frequently hsd Of nrusing oyrs
proposition. He thought while, Tho light
playing oil over bis expressive .fsce, ubeo
straigh,eued up his sweet, patient eyes
full Of laughter. "MF. Huntington" MD
he, "that SQUADS fair, but 10 insid ious;
you arp going to get ahead Of me; you arc
sgoing to givo mo the smallest nots 70 pay.
There must bs q fair divide over poor VIII.
lam. Reckon up the Interest on both
notes, and chop tlse whole right strsight
through the middle, % that my half viii bs -
biz q yours. That's The way We win AZ it'
Aud that y the way the grand man AZ.
ed"the discharge OF his obliga,ions-scu.
pulously exact, relisiously homes, proudly
independent.
The cashier laughed, and a. he handed
the notes to Mr.. Lincoln, aid, pointing 10
his sigma tures upon their backs, sAfter this,
Mr.. Prpsid6M. you can never deny that
you indope the negro" That's Act"
mid OhAbe, liughingly, "but don't in'
tend TO deny t." And doesn't tho negro
indorse him and hlr worisf God blsss hb
memory. ..f ...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-23

Enrlsor AND TINE "Orp Manu.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Of Coocord, Mssss-
chusesn, b now. By The death, in New
York, Of hn brother William, len the solo
survivor OF q numerous family Of brothen,
III remarkable IN their several ways. Wh':
lam was The grandson and namesake o.
that minister or Concord ior whom ne
SOd Msnss. w. builf--tbst uooey oId
. .nuseery Of Q parsonage whieh was dse.
lind ,o bo made immortal by Tho senios o.
,I,s meditativs Hawthone-the uuse Poee
;,ho.,1b no never wrote vensh ana tbe
49, 49,. S.njus. OF all The celebrities who from
sims 70 time bsvs made thss ooe:ufs -.
s"cb,,sssrs Iii village tbels u,socs, o. thsir p'sce
n rrs;deocs. kTwas thh Gzandhihs! OF
William and Ralph Waldo EmNsou Who.
tooLinr Grom the Window OF The "Oh
Isnsc. (thsu q hooss newly bok 90 himh
vjtnsSssd the fight st cosoeed Bsdse In
i776-shas 6ghs which Emsssoo hes sbar.
so,csissd wil Q dismsUd peu. and pesserv-
Cd, @ u sml,er, 70 b ssen N 10 fuIl valoe
and meaning q oos GIancs, 70 that angu-
larly Spe quafysin with which be opens his
hytnn ,hsf wss sung ID 1883 q die dsdlea.
lion Of shs modes moauuseut thsss erect.
ed T'a 1f o.. .,f,sd - ,sH.si'
. }, ~py ~ ~ rAe ~ sp.o Hssss1,
.g -: A.: ss:sss ss::ss.s.s
Iat(rst ~ ~ AsSt FsssS ~ ssse6
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-23

A certain literary gentleman, Wishing 70
bo undis,uri,ed ono day, instructed his ssr. :.
vant 10 admit no one, and u snyon. y.,
auired fos him 10 give him On q,sn
answer" Night came, ana tne NJ csIi.
proceeded 70 in.soog.s.. 3, e. ~ - ~ ~. van
en-. "Did snyose call 2! ..Il.
ein,lsman." iMhat did 30 sIu -.
led VS. yur honor ia. ~, |.
did you tell him =" sSofv' -
ouiyvikls -answes, U.s., SSs,oshee
tlna - lsI a1ed him IVES ns ~ Il
In mouksy." rss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-23

A "Noaiis."-A traveller in Arka nsss
found tho following notice stuck on fsrry.
mans door at Cache river. ~ ~
=, "Noa'is-Efenny body Gums hear ar.sr
hkker or 10 git akross tho River, Tbsy can
ges blow this hero horn, aud sr ! don't
cum when my Betty up a the hous hears
the HON blowju, shele cum down and sell
Them tho ticker, o. - them Akro0 the
r,ver, iine awsy from Aosm John wilson.
". d than that can't rsds win have % 70
TO tho hous artsr Bsbsg taut boa ball nib
thar." '.r .ss '.s N,i' ..;.',...'. ,.li,'a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-23

Guide.b books when travelling ssars yoa
In the face at every turn. The best gu'as,
however, fors = man in tho journey % NE
i ! sood woman. =, With such, one snev.
or txpsc.od TO ges q the track, INTO ths
woods, or ont Of the war ysry much ssoer,,
sliy.7 Censlemsn- dispossd, 70 be skepssesi
Shoola PAT the mstssrto sprsesiesl ss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-23
opening in the floor, and then arranged the
cords 30 that It would seem that Laromic
was still bound in them but fixed them IN

was still bound in them but fixed them u
such wny that he could rid himself at
moments warning. He lef his lantern nnt
.ome matches with Laromie, and then, en-
iering the secret passage. closed the open
ing after him, and Laromie was once NOR
alone. lie placed himself over the stone
and then fell asleep.
The next day passed away slowly, and
the night came at last. Precisely 1T nine
o'clock, Laromie heard the door Of his eel
unlocked. It swung open and Roulier uP
pcared bearing a large lamp. As he enter
ed the room the light suddenly wen, out.
"Let US close the door and stop the draft
and then we'lllight the lamp again, l have
Matches"
In response to this summons, about thirty
men entered the room and the door was
closed.
"Mosie,ir Lsromie," exclaimed Roulier.
fare you hcrcl"
ITO be sure ! am" replied the detect.
i've. "How could get awayi"
"Tre," muttered the socialist. "Now
for light"
At this moment tho lamp was dashed
from his hand l,y heavy blow.
"What does this mean?" he exclaimed
quickly.
"lt means. replied I.aromic, In loud,
clear voice, "that you are oil my prisoners"
As he spoke tho room was lii mp by a
glare Of dozen lanterns, from which the
dark slides were drawn suddenly back, and
the astonished socialists found themselves
IN the presence Of forty strong and well
armed gendannss. The denouement was
SO sudden and startling that they could not
speak at first. Tho police wero prompt
and secured their prisoners before they re-
covered from their SURPRISE .i.....
"Well, Mosieur Roulier." said tho de-
tective smiling, "the tables have been turn
cd this time"
The socialist glarcd at him and muttered
between his teeth.
"Yon must be in league with tho devil"
"Perhaps am" said Laromie. with q
laugh. At ull events, Mosieur. l was not
ready to have my heart cut out"
The prisoners were conducted to the up.
per part Of the house, so that they did not
learn the secret ofthe subtsrranean pass-
nge by which the police had entered the
cell, and to tho last they regarded their
presence there os piece Of fdiabolism -
Laromie's part. The woman who ensnar-
cd the detective was also arrested.
As he passed her, Laromie said sarcas-
tically, al hope you will have u pleasant
visit to Algeria
She lowered her eyes and replied in
low tone, ~ deserve this Mosieur, for be.
truying my mothers only friend"
The prisoners being old offenders. wero
oil convicted, and werc transported 10 the
penal colony.
The story soon became known through.
out Paris, and tho old house In which the
had been imprisoned, became an
object Of great curiosity 10 the citizens.
The prisoners, themselves, however. never
learnt the solution Of the mystery. II they
ever return to France, perhaps they may
hear Of Il.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-23

Young housekeepers do not always I'm.
derstand the theory ol the chemical ami
mechanical action Of different substances
on articles Of furniture. The substances
from which furniture Is chiefly exposed to
injury are water, oils, alcollols, and acids.
Acids act on marble. Marble Is itself com.
posed Of carbonate Of limo that Is. II is a
compound Of carbonic acid and lime. Now,
the carbonic acid has comparatively weak
affinity for lime, and most other acids will
prevail over Il and take its place when
brought in contact with Il, thus destroying
the texture OF the stone. liberating the car
bonic acid, and leaving nitrate OF lime, or
m,,riaic Of lime, or sulphate, or acetnte Of
lime, as tho case may be, In tho form Of
white powder, ia It's place. But oils, ulco.
l,oIs, and water, produce no effect on mar.
bio. All vanished or polished surfaces of
wood on tho other hand, while not injured
usually by acids, are attacked by alcohol.
Varnlshes are composed Of different gums
aud resins, which arc generally soluble In
alcohol. Many Of them aro made by dis
solving the material in alcohol 80 as to
Iiquify them, and then, when they are ap.
piled, the alcohol ovaporates, leaving the
gum or resin in thin, even coating over
the surface. l' now any alcoholic sub.
stance comes upon such surface, whether
II I've alcohol itself, as used for lamps, or
spirits Of any kind, or even wine. which
contains but small per eentsge Of alcohol,
portion of Il Is dissolved, and the brill
iancy Of tho surface 10 destroyed. Oils
will not attack either marbles or vanished
suriaces, and will do. no injury except to
naked wood or other porous substances
which admit them into tho pores, from
which they cannot afterwards be easily ex.
PEELED. Water afiecis no substances except
such as have open pores exposed, in which
case II enters and causes the substance to
swell, or such a arc soluble in water. as
glue in joints, and mucilage or gum arabic,
used sometimes for attaching superficial or.
namen,s to fancy work.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-23
gustrgg.
OC TO n n R.
MT ARTHUR l.. NEsERvE.

With shout like an army victorious,
And wall for the gallant dead.
Septeu,ber has gone with hs kindrcsi,
And Its brother is reignihg instead;
His crown II high ON the mountain,
Where the scout of Winter has trod,
Trailing q mantle of snow-white ernino
Along the DARK brown sod.
There is q wall In the grand old forest;
\ cry, and may hap = shout,
And the leaves OF crimson and scarlet
lie scattered all about:
The brown-coated nuts are dropping
Down to the earth like hall,
And the stanhch old trees are bending
Beneath the northern gale.
Anon, and the blasts are stronger.
And the leaves of scarlet and rel
Have Lost their beauty forever,
And are lying wthered and dead:
And the snow crceps down from the mountain
In the train OF the most and the ice,
where busy fingers are writing
On the pane In strange device.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-26

"A Freak OF NATURE.--About five
weeks ago, COW owned by Mr.. Fin
ney, of this place, gave birth to a
large, well developed Calf This Of
course is nothing new but last week
she Rot another one, and, up to the
present, Cow and Calves are in good
condition. What the prospect for
more veal is, we did not learn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-26
Philadelphia Grocery Market.


is moderately active without change in price. Rio
Coffee has ag,in advanced l@i Sac. gold and
tho market is very strong. The market for sugars
has become weakened by the large arrivals, the
river being nov clear of ice, but more frmness is
manifested at the close at reduced quotations
Steam Refined Yelows rule at lOi@llsi Cuba
aud Porto Rico 124@ ldc.; Clarified $50 l4ic. ;
Choice Dem. l5@l5ic. syrups continue in good
demand and medium and extra choice grades are
scarce Molasses is more active at steady prices
New Orleans Is quite scarce and held for higher
prices.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-26


LUMBER MATTERs.-The late fresh.
lot has resulted more to the injury
than profit of our Lumbermen. We
hare seldom had more water in our
streams than occurred last week, and
never saw it pass away SO suddenly,
and with so little of our r.staple article
getting to market. In fact, but few RATS
were gotten ready before the flood
had passed away. This may, howev-
or, be well enough, as we learn that
no raft can be run through the Boom
Dam at Williamsport, built the past
seaeon The few that attempted to
run il either stuck on the bar, or were
torn to pieces. 1t is the opinion OF
some of those who have examined the
dam, that no raft can pass it with
SAFETY this season, or not until the
schultz is entirely reconstructed. As
Congress has taken a hand at this
|business, the attention of the members
should be called to this job at once.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-26

RoBBERs ABoUT.-We notice by
hnndbills circulated over town, that
DR.. Beamer and Co, celebrated Ply
scinns whose sands of life have not
run put" are in our midst, robbing
and plundering our people. These
medical humbugs are wolves in Sleeps
clothing and should be carried out of
town on a rail, OF locked up in Jail,
should they attempt to practice their
frauds upon the people. We notice
Chat they intend plying their vocation
ID Clearfeld, from the 2lst to the 29th,
and AZ Luthersburg until the Sd of
April We hope there is no one fool
ieh cnvugh TO patronize these travel
Ing humbuggers. They are more like
N 10 kill than cure, and rob their vic
tImsbeside. They are worse affection
" ueighborhood than the smallpox
and sbould be equally Stunned. No
lady Or gentleman should approach
them unless it would be with a cow
hide, or an officer of the law.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-26

VIM Albert q Bro, request us to
state that they did not apply for Lii
censc at the last term of our Court,
and that their names were published
without any authority from them
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-26

GARDEN SEEDs.-Dreers Philadel-
phia Garden Seeds, fresh and genuine
ALEC Onion setts, Super Phosphate oI
Lime and Raw Bone dust, for sale at
thu Drug Store of Hartswick & Irwin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-26
fand Sales,
TREASuRER'S SALE
OF Unseated Lands.

NOTICE is hereby given that IN
~ pursuance u an act Of Assem-
bly,, passed on the 18th day Of June,
A. n. isl5, entitled can Act 10
amend an Act directing tic mode Of
selling unscated lands In Clearhcld
county" aud the several supplements
thereto, there will be exposed TO pub
lie sale or ouicry, At the Court House,
In the borough Of Clearhcld, on the
Second Monday OF June, A. ID.
is6S. the following tracts of un-
seated land in said county, for the
taxes due aud unuaid thereon
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-26

Tho pennsylvania steel works at
Hsfr'<burg give employment to 100
banda Lancaster InteihJencer.
Tho Pennsylvania steal ,oorkS at
Uafr|fburg do worse than that Be
sides employing 400 hands," they
have tiso a large number of Pastors
and FOLDERS, Messengers, Door keep
era, Mnrshal Clerks, Presidents, Su-
pori1icndents, Engineers, Deputies,
Scrnbbers, Washers, Grocers, Jobbers,
Painters, Upholsters and any number
of young ones called called "Pages."-
h<atitg Eagle,
Tho Eagle man insinuates as though
the state Capitol was a den of thieves
The bird had better be careful, il
Night est its wings clipped. because
Ibe hero of Snickersville dwells there.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-26

Wa learn that the Normal School,
under the control of Geo. w. Snyder,
County Superintendent, will open in
this place about the lst of May.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-26

AN UNHAPPY FAmuRE.-G Geary's
|cdQfIs 10 be nominated for Vice Pres.
|6eot hy the Radicals at Philadelphia.
|fI|e name was not mentioned, aud he
was eonpelled to send letter, so as
10 ect i upon record. Poor Jack
A. stonld have frightened his breth.
|ern With q military dispatch.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-26

Every pictorial paper, and all the
Macazines and Serials, are furnished
al the Post office, by Mr. Gaulin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-26

ArpEALs.-We learn that the nation
al robbers have completed their assess
ment for this (l9th) Congressional
district, and vill he open to oinspection
and appcalat the Office of Mr.. Living
saon, at Curwensville, for ten days
fronl.the 10th day of April. We infer
from the manner in which the officer
gives notice, that no democrats have
been assessed, or, are not worthy of
notice. 09 r