davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-14
RED RIVER.
THROUGH LINE FOR JEFFERSON DIRECT.

THROUGH LINE FOR JEFFERSON DIRECT.
Leaves TUESDAY, l4th inst, at ?.
LNpR JEFFERSON, SHREVEPORT, GRAND
s5syou, Grand Ecore St Maurice Cotile, Alexandria.
koTnans, Barbin's and all audings-The fine light
drsss steamer Mittte stephens, II. KELLOGG
ma$,er, H. X. Ippler and Charles l.. Gfpin, elerks.
will leave above For freight apply board,
WIN. NJ. SURLS 10 New Lsvee
Leaves on TUESDAY, July llth, at 8 p.
ROW JEFEERSON, SHREVEPORT. LO00N
Bayou, Grand Bayou Grand Ecore st. Maurice Ootle,
Alexandria, Normans, Barbn's, and all intermediate land
inBs-IheA No. passenger steamer
Lizzie Hopkins,
J. 4. ROOTS. Msster,
will leave above For freight passage apply board.
OrtO W. NJ. SURLS, Is New Levee street.
WINBURN LORD, 90 Gravier street.
REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, at r.
teOk GRAND ECOkE, ST. MAURICE, MONr-
gomery, twill take freight for all landings the Bon
Den) Cotie, Alexandra, korman'A Barbins and all ntsr
mediate landings (w take freight and
mediate landings reshippng Aexandrial-The and
magnificent sidevheel passenger steamer
ne. Nicholas,
JOHN o DowrY. MAss.<.
Lou Clayton and 7. J. Dovty, Clerks,
win leave above For freight passage apply on bosrS
or TO WINBURh LORD, 81 Gravier strosI
The St Nicholas will take freight with passengers for
Coast Landings high the mouth OF Ned River clerk
Will be On the landing 70 receive freight every Thursday
morning.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-14
Exports.

HAvANA-steamship Guyane-30 SKIS potatoes 80 Dbl
80 bills onions 80 bbls taow % ties lard I0 SKIS
bbls -Four SS0zl in specie
PENsACOLA-SChr Mary Emly-Sundry mdse
ST LOUlS-Steamer Bsmarck-Sundry mdse
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-14
TOWBOATS.

NEW ORLEANS TowBoAT ASSOCIATION.
THE UNDERsEGNED, WISHING TO EsTAB
ish equitable and uniform rate Of TowAge to offer
facilities the shipping leaving this
port, have combined the following TovOosa:
ECLIPSE LINE
Switzerland. Lsvinthan, Gladiator and
Perry.
HARRY WRIGHT LINE
Barry Wright and sentinel.
FLINE.
Achilles. Thos. A. Morgan, Equator. W
bash, Norman, Republic, Teeunseh
Wieheo and Reliance.
The number power Of the above associated Lima ~
TowboAts guarantee that doenon occur sthsr
PETER MACY, Eclipse Lima
SCHNEIDER zUBEkBIER
Harry Wright Lima
EDWARD A. YORKE 90, y Ina
Associated OGice IS Carondelet street, up stalrs.
J, G. NORCROSB
CHAR FTTLENRfTER
LAvsa Agent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-14
COAST.

NEW ORLEANS, COAST AND LAFUUROHE IEDEPKN
DENT PACKET.
Leaves New Orleans ever MONDAY 81 PM, FRDAYu
LOB BAFOUReaE, AND CoAsT-THE A NO
IT passenger packet Nina SHINES, W. K GreathoaSs,
Captain; jos Daeres, Clerk viii ieave return
ing the Coast every Wednesday and Sunday day R
For freight or passage ap ply on board. OF 70
4. o. MELAfCON. No a Old Levee street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-14
weee,pts nv Railroads.
ED UCATIONAL.
NEAR ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA,
Pounded and Supported by the State Of Louisiana

The next Session begins September 7h, 1903 and closes
June 3Oth 1859. .
FLoULrY-UOnssts Of fu corps Of instructors In al
Of Literature and Science usually taught the best
Colleges and Universities.
COURSE sTUDT-Embrsces Preparatory and an Acad.
Department, including terary, Scientific and Op
onal Course Special School Of Civil Engineering and
Commercial School
TERNs-Fer expenses except clothing $40; S2O4 pay
able advance balance in equal payments January LIST and
April lst
Address DF BOYD. Superintendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-14
Imports
Receipts Of Produce.

ST IOUIS-Steamer Shark and barees-l766 bbls -four
Kehlor. Updke &eo-lO6 do Clover OdendshlTSO DO 20
co-sSl do NJ Dufs-2OO Druhan-ls5 do w Kimba AGO
-2O do III hay Bussey &cs52 bales hay $50 bales
Hsnna-lS6s Geo Msrtin-26s5 Summers Brsnins-Ss5
DO Slayback Sco-65 do Howard PrestOns Bauett-5
a1IseSa do i59 ties lard West Set,lston-51 bbls meal
B Groeble AcO-77 blocks morbe Kirby &co-42 bdls
tw1s NJ Smith &co-40 bxs matches j 9 NOrris-l5 do
ade-IO 90 PrOpelle LiuSTots 2372 bbls -four S07
sks corn $50 SKIS bran 26s bales hsy @ bbs pork
GREENVILLE-sieamer Gov Anen=l0 bales cotton 70
s Newman &co-2O NILSSON &co-3 II ] NJ Allen SEQ
Jno &cO-6o6 sss cotton seed q farchldS35
do to order-l4s Magnpsl46 Winston, Morrison too
s4 Ad'ee-lg Jos Hoy 6cO-S35 Buckner &co-l67 Bar
ret 4 Less ssier-9S Bennett &co2O Marx--l bos
potatoes II pkgs fruit Israel 6eo-5 DO aeySs do
der-40 Siiers-l Grsnde-2l Garbni Petrovieh-l6
Boarman-6 Cszentre-l6 Jno retrOych 50 do bbs
potstoe Observation-Disclosures TO order-Totsl 10 bales
WASHIsGTON-steamer G Blackford-ll bales cotton
Psvy &co-I22 hides Dol hides bales moss bags wool
cOops fowls l. Couret-l9 cfOps fowls bxs Lacas
ssgne-6 bxs eggs sks peas e9ops fowls CaseS DO
hid hair Gibert-l7 hides bags wool Raas29
hides RI coski Debano-4 do bags wool Cherot-0 SKIS
Barrett Lesssseot old iron bbs potatoes
LOWER COASr-stesmer Aloes bales cotton crates do
G C'intOn-sundries 20 order
LAFOUBCHE-Luggers Stonewall Jackson, etc-S62 bbls
ST JOHN BAPTIST-Lugger Gem-9O bbls potatoes to
order
Receipts by Railroads.
NEW ORLEANS JACKSON 4 GREAT NORTHERN
1000 feet lumber Magazine street RRl2OO brick Web
be-lot sundres II Weden-49 pkgs ruit Crisler-l9
Fusch &co-3T kldridge-2 Clouds Berry u Esnaud
-sundries 10 order
NEW ORLEANS oPELOUsAs& GREAT WESTERN
Lacastsgne-55 SKIS potatoes 10 order 78 do
Hannibal Dochter- Is do Chero-4OOO lumber Til
ton-7l head cattle McQuod Mehle-sundries to order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-14

al
Tuesday, July IA, 1858. J
Cleared Yesterday.
Schr Mary kmily, Martinez, for Pensacola, X Poole
steamer Bismarck, EnIcken, for ST Louis, Master
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Texas, Baker from IndanOls, to Kelly, Long
Steamship Raindeer Magrsth from Pensacola DeshOn
Steamship Mssgis St Ceran from IndanOa. to master
stssme Castro Porter from Pensacola TO master-New
Basin
LugReTs Stonewa Jackson Flor dTaa Beneo and Polite
from Lafourche 70 mssters-7d district Is
Lugger Olivia from Bayou Heron TO mAster-2d district Is
Lugger Gem, from St John Baptist 70 msster2d district
STEAMBOATS,.
Towboat Shark Coll from st Louis, with barges
Gov Allen. White. from Greenvile
Louise. Hopkins. from Mobile
Aloe Rsd0vich. from Lower Coast
G. Blaekford, Picket, from Washington.
Exports.
HAvANA-steamship Guyane-30 sks potatoes 80 bbls
hams 30 bills onions 80 bbs taow % ties lard O SKIS Is
PENsACoLA-schr Mary Emly-sundry mdse
ST LOUls-SteameT Bismarck-sundry mdse
Imports
CARDENAs-Brg Nellie Johnson-2OO bxs sugar bbls Is
tcs 2S3 bids rolasses ID Mezs-Ss6O Dufret
MISUNDERSTANDING Raindeer-l bbl whisky Gold
lo-J Burnham-C Bluet 4 Son-Mallard x TsOker-Sam
Locke-R Cohn-V PessOn-W g Blanchard
BELIZE HON-Sesmship Trade Wiud-S55O in specie TO
held-s7 do McCucheOB Hubbe-l4 bbls mOasses IA half
do II D'MeEa-42 half q 40 bbls mossses Dbl
Mms-5g75 cOcoanuts JnO Hardie AGO 30 buncr es ba
nanas $50 pine apples 500 bbs lime Shropshire
sLA-steamer Castro-5s6OO laths q 75i feet
B acs 5000 laths to order
MOBILE -steamer LOuise-sundres to order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-14
Rarins antfligsntt.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. ~ CAMP STREET,
Tuesday, July IA, 1858.
Cleared Yesterday.
ane Err, Heude, for Havana, V Perrillat
ly, Martinez, for Pensacola, 4 X Poole
rex, EnIicken, for 81 Louis, Master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-14
OUACHITA RIVER.

OOACt11L - IL TN.
TRENTON, MONROE AND NEW ORLEANS REaU-
LAR PACKET.
Leaves Every WEDNESDAY at IN
LNOR TRENTON. MONROE, COLUMBIA HAIR
rsonburg, Trinity and all intermediate andinRs-Fhs
hne fast passenger packet
Cieona,
l. II. PATTERSON Master; J. W. WALDEN, Clerk;
viii leave positively above For freight or passage
apply on board, or to WINBURN LORD, Agents,
SO Gravier street
p. SThe Cleona will take freight and passengers as Low
any other boat in the trade taking freight BAyou
Macon and TeLsas and DArbonne with pr yege Of rs.
shipping
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-14
WATERING PLACES.

REGULAR GRAND ISLE PACKET-THROUGH IN
DAYLIGHT.
THE NEW, LIGHTDRAFT PASSENGER PACKET
Agnes,
Leaves the foot Of Bienve street every SATURDAY aud
Harvey's Canal every WEDNESDAY. as above
For freight or passage pply on board.
She AGNES will run regularly In this trade during
the Summer.
FOB WATERING PLACEs-MORGAN LINE .. ..
Mall Bteamers
EOR BAY ST. LOUIS, PASS CHRISTIAN,
Mississippi City, Biloxi, Ocean Springs and Pascagouls
The nsv low pressure Iron steamer Laura, Ospsaln
JOSEPH N. WALKER will make regular trips 20 abovs
pse ssfolows, arrival Of Pontehaain Railroad trains
belO.s:
Of TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS, a. n trainq
o. SATURDAYS, 4P this trip going 70 Pasoa
gouA,
RcSuming, win leave Ocean Springs SUNDAY wEDNEs-
DAY and FRIDAY Evenings; Pascagoula every SUNDAY
Tie above trips win be regularly prevented b.
bad weather or low water.
oHAs, A. WHITNEY CO., Agents.
80 and 81 Camp street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-14

rs- See Supplement for Financial, CONNER
eial and River H ports.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-14

BALTIMORE
FoR BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
TIE NEW ORLEANS, BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
REGULAR sEHIkOETHLY LINE or STEAMSHIPS.
LIBERTY...,.lIO0 .Thos A Balm, Commander.
CUBA. .ll8 tens. .DukehArt. Commander.
CARRYING UNITED STATES HAILl
FIRST CABIN:
fhrough fickgts 70 New York. SEQ.
EOK BALTIMORE ANB HAVANA,
TOUCHING AT KEY wEsT-rhs Eplsadid fast Steamship
Cuba.
DUKEHART, oommsndsr.
WI Issvs her wharf, opp site J.cksOn Square, THURS
DAY. July I'd, Q, 7 O'Clock p.
For frsght passage. having unsurpesssd Aocommods
lions apply 70 wIrHERsPooH, HALsKY q CO., Agents,
10 Carondslet street.
EB-He bills Of fading bat those Of the Company Will
signed Permits for freight must BE procured IRON this
once. No freight for Havana taken afsr II o'clock en
day Of sailing
TIE LIBERTY. Capt. I. A. Balm, WI touOv.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-28
Sherilr'S Sale

DH virtue Of a writ Of L,rari Fae;a.. Il.
I'D sued out Of the Court Of Common Pleas az
Clearhed county, and to me directed. there
will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at the Com,
House In the borough Of Clearfcld. on Monday
the 18th day-of Ju-s, 1865, at 2 o'clock. p NJ
the following property, to wit.
All those two certain tracts Of land situate In
Morris township, Clcarfcid county. Pa. bonnar1
and described A. follows One Of them beginning
At n post corner Of land in name Of Blair MeClan'
ahan thence along the same north one degree
east two hundred and thirty Eve perchcs 10 A
white pine thence cighty-nine degrees wcst three
hundred and sixteen pcruhes 20 old hickory .
thence along the survey hereafter described south
one degree west two hundred and thirty Eve nor
to post thence by laad in name Of John Price
south eighty nine degrees east three hundred md
sixteen perches, TO place Of beginning, conlarinr
Tour hundred aud thirty seven acres aad one hun-
dred and torty-four percles and allowance. Tho
oiher beginning at old hickory corner; thence
nor'h eighiy-nine degrees west one hundred and
iorty -hvc pcrches to post thence south one de-
gree west two hundred aud thiriy-fve percht. 10
post thence along land in name of John swan
wick south eighty nine degrees east one hundred
and forty-hve pcrchcs 10 post thence along frst
Described tract north one degree cast two hundred
and thiriy-hve perches, TO place Of beginning. con
tanning two hundred acres aud allowance, being
part Of survey in namcof John Nicholson. Seized
taken IN execution, aud 10 be sold as the nroperty
Of John J. Miller ~
~ bidders will take notice that S per cent.
OF the purchase money must be paid when tho
property u knocked down. or Il will be mt nn
again for sale. CYRRNIus uOwF ~
SHERiFrs 0rrIcr, shsria
clcarfsd, Pa, May IS, 1865.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-28

The impeachcrs have been caught
in their own trap The infamous
conduct of Speaker Coliax, in refqs-
ing to appoint Democrat on the
Butler Impeachment Committee, is
only exceeded by the loyal Senator,
Pomeroy, of Kansas. The Smelling
Committee, on Friday last, in a moral
point of view, (but in loyal sense
otherwise,) gave themselves a fatal
stab. The Managers in their investi-
CATION of "fraudulent practices only
bctray their own friends. Despite
their great caution in inquiring into
only one side of the question, and not
withsta nding Buffers sagacious care
fulness in framing questions TO be pro
posed to witnesses, some facts came
to light on Friday which caused even
Butler to squirm. Col. Cooper, First
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
than whom q more honorable man
does not live, in answer to certain
questions, stated that overtures had
been made TO him by Senator Pome-
roy, through his brother-in-law, sub
stantially offering five votes, including
his (Pomeroy's) own, for the acquittal
of the President, for the sum Of S4O,-
900, cash down. Col. c. said he
had declined entering into the ar
rangement proposed with Senator
Pomeroy and that that was the only
instance of attempted corruption, re-
lating to the impeachment trial, that
came TO his knowledge. This expose
of the honorable and piouS Senator
from Kansas has created quite a sen
sation, and the public are anxious to
hear what sort of an explanation he
will contrive.
The impression that something else
than the cohesive power of party drill
held so many of the Radicals in the
impeachment traces, compelling them
to vote for the conviction of the Pres
ident against the plain dictates of law
and reason, is becoming very general
Every day some new evidence is ad.
duced going to show that more than
a majority of the Senator'S we're deci-
dedly against conviction at period
several days after all evidence on both
sides had been closed. 1t is evident
from the tracks and other signs about
the Capital, that the Loyal League
furnished Pomeroy q Co., mot Brick
because be is not villianous enough
with moro than forty thousand dollar,
to procure conviction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-28

NTOTICE--To Samuel Rank and Samuel P.
~ White, executors and Andrew Smith, Nancy
Smith and her husband, Peter Smith, and the
children and heirs at law Of Esther White, for
merly Esther Smith, children and heirs at Law
Of Peter Smith, late Of Bell township, ,Clearfeld
county, decd, aud all parties ia interest:
Notice is hereby given, that at an Orphans
Court, held at Clearneld, In and for the county
Of Clearheld, on the 18th day Of March, A. Z.
1865, the petition Of Jacob W. Campbell, guar
d an Of j. II. Smith, minor child Of jonathan II
Smith, deed, was presented, praying that spe-
cidc performance be decreed Of a contract bear.
ing date the 2lst April, 1854, between the said
Peter Smith and Jonathan II. Smith, for the sale
Of certain real estate situate In Canoe township.
Indiana county, Pa, containing eighty acres,
bounded on the north by land Of David RatliH
and William Martin, on the east by land Of Jas
Salisgiver, on the west by Charles Connor, and
on the south by Henry II. Dent.
Whereupon the said Court, on the same day,
directed a citation to issue 10 the heirs and eI-
eeutors Of Peter Smith, deed, and all parties in
interest, TO app ,ar on the FIRST day Of June term
next, and show cause, If any, why decree Of
specific performance should not be granted Of
the said contract within mentioned.
May 2s.4t !. g. BARGER, Clerk o. G.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-28

1t is estimated that the impeach
ment trial of the p resident viii cost
the country half million of dollars
The pay of General Rousseau, sum.
moned from Oregon, netted some nine
thousand dollars. Other witnesses
cost five thousand dollars each. Iii
reported that the bill for printing the
tickets of admission amounts to six
thousand dollars. In the meantime
all the business interests of the ma.
ton are suffering in the most terrible
mannpr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-28

A gang of Radi cal political clergy.
men have linked themselves with a
lot of bankrupt and defunct politi-
clans, who, together, are agitating the
acknowledgement of "God in the Con.
stitution." They have no more respect
for either God or the Constitution
than swine has for pearls. An arti.
Gle on this subject, taken from the Bal.
timore Episcopal Methodist, found on
our first page, is worthy of perusal,
because It hits the nail on the head.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-28
".f Partisan Triumph

The Albany Journal, an excessively
loyal newspaper, denominates the ac'
quittal of the President "a partisan
triumph" The eyes of a political
harlot may see it in that light; but
patriots look upon it as a national tri.
umph, and the worlds historian will
so record it. Read what the scalliwag
says;
"The failure Of impeachment in the Senate is =
triumph Of the Democracy. II was not origina.
ted as party proceeding. Il has been defeated
by the votes by those elected as Republicans. A
National welfare demanded il. Respect for vi.
olated law should have impeled il. The inter.
ests Of the whole country we're involved in IT,
But, by the force Of circumstances, partisan lines
have been drawn sharply and closely. Republi.
cans everywhere became the advocates Of impcach.
mont"
1t viii be noticed that the editor
both lies and tells the truth, rather
promiscuously. lie lies when he says,
at was not originated as a party pro
cecding," or that ga national welfare
demanded IT," He tells the truth
when he states it to be ga triumph Of
the Democracy" and he should have
added that it was triumph of the
country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-28

ASSUMING THEIR OLD YocAnoN.-
"The loyal millions in the North"
are just now retailing their old war
phrases-"traitors, copperheads," &c,
---and are issuing their excommunica.
tive proclamations against those Sena.
tors who were honest enough to vote
against partisan impeachment. The
following newspapers are also being
rid out Of the party by Stevens, But.
Ter 4 Co: New York Evening Post,
Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati Com.
mercioi, Providence Journal, Spring.
field Republican, Bridgeport Standard,
Buffalo Advertiser, Buffalo Express,
and Hartford Courdnt. Every indi.
vidual or journal that refuses to sus.
tain a wrong is designated "traitor"
h- the Radicals
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-28

THIs II TO GIVE NOTICE:-That on
Il the 4th day Of May, A. D. 1868. Warrant
IN bankruptcy was issued against the Estate Of
William p. Irwin, Of the borough OF Clearheld. in
the county Of Clearheld, and State Of Pennsyl-
vania, who has been adjudgeds bankrupt on his
own petilioni that the payment Of any debt.
and delivery Of any property belonging TO such
bankrupt, to him, or for his uss and the transfer
Of any property by him are forbidden BY Law
that meeting Of the Creditors Of the said Bank
rupt to prove their Debts, and to choose one or
more Assignees Of his Estate, will be held at a
Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Philips.
burg before S. \. Woodruff, Rsq, Register, on
the lst day Of July, "A. d. 1865 at 10 o'clock Am.
TH0S. A. ROwLEY. U. S. Marshal
BY @. ?. DAVIS, Dept. U. s. Marshal.
May rs, is6s-4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-28

TIE "LATE LAMENTED."- We have
been shown picture of Abraham
Lincoln, on his entrance into heaven.
George Washington is welcoming
him, kisses his forehead, and holds in
his hand a wreath, which he is about
to place upon the head of Abraham.
Abraham is looking meekly, and hap
py just as though he had left Ford S
Theatre on Good Friday 1t is prin.
ted below the picture, entered a..
cording to the act of Congress, 1865"
We know full well the power of the
Congress TO run Government to the
ID, but we never knew before that
it had tho efrontery to claim that
Abraham Lincoln entered heaven by
any of its Acts. It's a good joke on
Abraham, anyhow Warren Ledqer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-28
.7R fuI! .firIuf!!

The disunion newspapers and stun.
pers have set up united howl against
the Impeachment failure and the Sen.
ators who respected their oaths and
voted for the Presidents acquittal.
In speaking Of those seven patriots
who voted with the "Union Savers,
loyal exchange says:
They have betrayed those to whom they wcr,
indebted for office and honor. They have falsi-
fed the record Of their lives They have rcpudi
ated their own often-exprossed opinions. They
have sacrificed their self-rcspect and dignity
And the act which marks their treason TO princi
pie, makes every loyal man bow his head with
shame and modification"
We would like to see the "loyal
man" who would chow his head with
shame and modification" at any crime
the loyal scullions have committed
during the past seven years. The
man that did not blush at the crimes
ofButler, Holt& Co. for seven years
murder, larceny and other crimes
must have now became suddenly mod.
estto blush. We hope their modesty
will continue. We suspect the "shame
and modification" arises from the
fact that the traitors failed to remove
the President, and overthrow the I'm.
ion more fully. A Union slider, asham.
cd bushes at crime I! We have
been looking for a shamed faced 10y
alist for some time, but up to the pre-.
sent it has been a failure. A Union
slayer ashamed Humbug.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-28
Sherin's Sales.

DY virtue Of mndry writs Of readitioni erpona,
ID issued out Of fhe Court Of Common Pleas Of
Vlearheld county, and to me directed, there will
be exposed to public sale, at the Court Hou,s
In the borough Of Clearheld, on Nor day, An =
18th day Of June, 1858, at l o'clock, d. m. tbe
following described Real Estate. to Wit,
A certain lot Of land situate in or near Oseeola
borough, Clcarfcld county Pa, containing about
one acre, with two story frame house erected
thereon. Seizod, taken into execution, and 10 le
sold as tho property OF II. II. kcphart.
~ Bidders will take notice that IS ne,
cent Of the purchase money must be paid when
the property Is knocked down, or IL will be mn,
up again for sale. CYRENIus HOWE.
SHEnirr's 0rrlcE, sberig.
Clearheld, Pa, May 2s, 1865. a,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-28

Elk Gov. VIM. A. Buckingham, of
Norwich, Conn, was last week elect
ed United States Senator from that
State by the disunionists, to succeed
Mr.. Dixon after the 4th of March
next. The vote stood-Buckingham
1876; Dixon lis. The State is so ger
rymandered in the interests of the
Radicals, that the lis Representatives
represent eighteen thousand moro of
a constituency than the 1876 who vo-
ted for Buckingham.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-28

A loyal newspaper says; There is
not a Democratic newspaper in the
country which has favored the
Presidents removal" This is all the
truth we could find in the whole pa.
per, and is one of the accidents which
occasionally befals the leaders of that
party. Truth and political honesty
seldom emanatc from that source.
The editor might have went little
farther, and told his readers that no
Democratic newspaper" ever advoca-
tod murder, larceny, or any other
crime.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-28

A FAILURE.-It is an old saying
that "misfortunes always come dou-
ble." The sanity Ben. Wade has
thus been overtaken within the past
two weeks. The Washington Rum
pcrs threw him out of the Presidency y
and the Chicago niggers and their
associates have cheated him out OF
the Vice Presidency. o, dear when
will "treason be made odious 70