davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-02
BOSTON DOLLAR STORE

BOSTON DOLLAR STORE!
THE IMMENSE Success. attending our n..,
4 busines has induced US 10 make prea,
preparations for the fail and winter trade
Our checks and exchange lists contain
nearly every article desired for family us.
such as Dry and Fancy Goods, Boots and
:hses' Jewelry asd Plated Ware, Cutlery.
&C., &c.
Presents worth from SO TO 81 o sen, ire. 10
Agents.
Maze your orders as large ~ possible. and
sen" your money by postal order or register
ed letter.
ne are agents foAhver one hundred foreign
and domestic manufactures,
our goods are new, and sold At Mannheim
re's prices At 81 for each article. Desc,iu
ave checks Sl0 per hundred, or ten for - =
Agen.s wanted in every town. Circular.
sent free CUstiMAN & Co, 10 Arch street.
Boston.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-02

FISEp-Several of the saloon men
were fined 10 the tune Of one hundred dollars
each for keeping gambling dens. Some Of
Them say they have nothing out Of which to
make the one hui bred dollars, and the money
they have must g 70 maintain ing their fam.
lilies, suppose they never think Of other peo-
pies families when holding out the webb Of
,uinatioa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-02

WANrED-At this office on subscrip-
ton, wood, potatoes, flour, corn-mcal,
vegetables OF all kinds, butter, cheese,
greenbacks, and any other article that
can be exchanged or consumed Ap-
ply Immediately. II
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-02

REDUCED PRicEs AT The UNION SroRE.-
just received, large and complete stock
Of DRY GOODS, LADIES CLOAKING' Bea.
ry ana Ot.ers Clo,A. BED QUILTS of the very
richest pattern. Every thing il the way Of
WI TER GOODS, both Tor Mem. and Womens
.re"r SC. &c od ".snitum. All to be sold ut the
LowEsr Possible Prices. Who want Ricu
fAHK"s' Whiting & Aiuekler lave them
Give them call.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-02

The prisoners escaping from the GUS
tody Of the officers recently, was 81 Toledo,
and not a. Tass City; the District Court 10
nat hAlL there Mr.. 0azeNe
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-02

oE's CouGu BALsAM is the cheapest aud
best. 1t is safe and speedy cure for coughs
colds, Group whooping cough and all diseases
OF the throat and lungs. In addition to the
ordinary 81 size SO long and favorably
known, Mammoth Family bottles are offered
to the public giving much larger quantity Of
cough Medicine than has ever been offered in
this country for $1,O0.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-02

Co.'s DYspEPrlc CURE is pronounced b,
Dyspeptics to be the only known remedy tina,
vii! surely eurs that aggravating and fatal
malady, and all diseases arising from dis>
ordered stomach any Druggis, will point you
70 'nsta ices, where the mos, wonderful cures
have been effected, and . single trial will con
vince the most skeptical of its great merit,-
ry bottle aud b. convinced.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-02

4 GENTS WANTED FOR THE OFFICIAL
IA HIsToRY Of the WAR Its Causes, Chars
acter, Conduct and Results. By Hon. .4irr>
ander II Stephens. Its really sale, combined
with an increased commission, make it the
best subscription book ever published. One
agent in Eastun Pa, reports u subscribers
in three days. Amos her in Boston, lob sub.
scribers in four days.
Send for our circulars and see eur terms,
and . full descript,n Of the work. Address
ZElGLER, McCURBY & Co, Chicago, ILL.,, or
St. Louis, Mo. n39w4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-02

MONEY ORDss.-The rates of money
orders sent through the Post Office is - fol.
lows: For $50, ten cents 500 to $50, fifteen
cents; $50 TO $40, twenty cents; $40 10 $50,
twenty-five cents.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-02
WooD, Woop.-Confound it, what
70 want 10 WOOD, don't you understand?

Our Toledo contemporary 10 out again With
its low valgsrity and billingsgate regarding
the UNION and ito editor-Tams County
Union.
THAT'S where wc ind you, sir.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-02
HNNA AeA \.
500 Subscribers

-
MORE ARE WANTED.
for the Republican and there
seems to be no good reason why they
cannot be obtained. The Republican
is offered as cheap as any other paper
in the State. The paper itself will
show whether it is worth the subscrip-
ton price
$500 PER YEAR.
New subscribers can have the Re-
publican until the close OF 1865, nearly
tour months, tor so cents in lsla;,
A-y person who will send the nam,
new subscriber, with the cash M
retain ten per cent as commlssso...
The proprietors of the r rub'ieaH
have taken the Agency for tia, cnn
Of Whites Celebrated
NEWSPAPER FILE,
which retail according to SIZE, iron
cents to so cents each. OF tn.
ue Of the FILE, there is no q,,>
among those who have examine
used it. 1t is surely valuable
| They offer to all new subscribe
the year who pay in advance, q.
these FILES of a size for fling the |
publican,-and to old subscribers "
will pay up for their subscription
the end OF this year, and renew W.
the cash in advance, also one OF these
FILES OF the size for filing the lsEpuBLi-
CAN.
Also any man procuring two new
subscribers, with the cash for one year,
will be entitled to file OF the same
size.
All should subscribe,
Farmers,
Merchants,
Mechanics.
and Lahorers, as well as Prot, ssional
men. RICE & TRUE,
Propr;e.o
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-02
DISsOLU rIOS.

DISSOLU TION.
Notice is hereby given that the Parts
nership heretofore existing under the name
Of Hinton & Spayth, in tie hl.e smi,hing nd
Wagon making busineeS Was dissolved by
mutual consent Oh the n day OF April, 1865
The Books Of the firm axe III lie hands of MIR.
Hin on who is to pay all company deo,s, and
WHO is authorized TO receive and receipt for
al. ehs due I'll, firm. IT,. bis n. s, to be
continued Al the olu stand by Mr. slay,h,
VI MIN
d SPAY1H.
Toledo, Iowa, Aug. 2sth. lsOsf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-02
Gnu QD9 D3o99
The Praise Offering.

NEW CHURCH MUSIC BOOK.
By the distinguished composer, v. c. TAY-
LOR, OH his Patent Under Staff Price $3.50.
Specimen pages sent free on application
Liberal discount to the trade and to classes.
MILLS l. Co, Des Moines, Iowa.
RooT / CADv, Chicago, WILSON, HixKLE &
Co, Cincinnati. 3ywi
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-02
Family Circle.

On Fourth page, it is proposed to
devote one or two columns to such
original and selected matter as shall be
especial. y OF interest to
GARDENERS,
EAp%TEDS
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-02

n "c hereby inform the public that
We are nor connected with any Of
NV. ~. enterprise One Dollar Concerns in
, ms wy. Al concerns offering Gift. Pre-
10 any one. are in ditect violation Of he laws
.k.ns. Lottery. Ne have Information from
ren. nc authority, that all Gift concerns in
ms cay W'li DC closed up ny the State Police
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-02

SlnAf iORSE.-Takcn up by Charlie,
Mason At his residence in YORK. ,o.n-
snip, rama county, Iowa, small bav hor..
TOUR years old last spring, collar mari. On
DAVID D. APPELGATE, Clerk.
BY GEO. L. BAILE1 Deputy.
Toledo ''ws, Sept. 29,h 1868.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-02

~A~ 49, "a ~ 4 = ~ IL a !.
Our sale for tie last twelve months a.ye
been about one million dollars
E1e' Or business has been d.cia.1bv the Cs,r,,
q tbs State and ty III rn,f-i S;a,>, au,hor;,.,
kot 70 DC Lottery, u q Off E.terpsue Jmf q
regular ltSi.mc,s b4.,.es.
Terms # sale fo. Club .! IS. a selection ~
one OF the following articles 80 yds Bow
or O., b'eacaed sheetin& superior quality. Pop,
-" or a'laccs dress pattern. Wool square
shas.; = yard. docshin. An S day clsck.
Seil thomas make. pr genfe calf hoot. -
"hi's ma, seli.es qnilt. Silver plated chased
cS'of wilh hottlcs. \ morocco pho,orra, h
Album '.!, ioo pictures. yards {, / WOO, Goth
snvsr plated cake ba:kei. 80 yard. blesehed
" Down ssetting common aus.ity Also
printed notices Of 20 articles. for sale NJ 81
lof each article, comprising a variety ~ ar.
iic,cs usually sold at retail prices from {, so
to - for each articls. Wv
FOR Club Of $40, a selection Of ono If N.
tol'owi 6 articles 10 yard. brown or bleach
Gu shee,,ng, superior quality. r,cs. pa,tern
P'.ee Sio. Wool long shawl. Biccba lone
snawi. yards black german broad cloth
.ohmeh sense sowing machine. price SIS
t'"esc machines will hem stitch, fell tuck
quit. cord, bind, braid, emhroiier in a most
superior manher.) Gents or ladies silver
hunting case watch, new. % yards hemp car.
pchng. yards beaver cloth. 81 yards good
aeesa'n Silver plated ice pitcher wards
woool c'oth' double With. l pair Superior
blankets = yards bleachei or brown sheets
'na, eommss quality, and l2O printed notice.
g ar,'s'cs Tor sale At 81 each cou.risinc a
s1r.e'y 9. articles usually sold 1t retail from
SI.oO 70 $40 Tor each article
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-10-02

Tie New York Union Piano Forte. embraces
all the modern improvements, and 1t prices
within the reach Of all.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25
The Judgeship.

The rumor that Judge Linn has re-
signed is again revived, and is attrac-
ting some attention. Ifthe Bellefonte
papers properly represent him, he is
indeed in a quandary. With all due
respect for the Judge, we know that
his resignation would be very accep-
table to all parties in this county
His rare abilities as lawyer are
needed much more at the bar than on
the bench, and we hope he will take
good advice-resign and resume his
practice, which will be far more re-
munerative to himself and the people.
The bureauite of the Belefonte Press
Commands him to hold on until the
end of his term, and serve his party.
The editor is evidently no friend ol
the Judge, or he would not ask him
TO hold on TO the position. The best
friends the Judge has in this county
want him to resign and take his place
at the bar, where he properly belongs
and where his legal talents would be
fully developed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25
The InElliNifiOli.

During the examination Of Mr.
Ransom Valkenbirg, before the in
QUESTION, last wc,k, Mr.. Butler asked
the witness what he had been doing
in Washington 90 longY To which
the latter replied ,None ofyour bust.
ness, sir" The examination ofthis wit.
ness was further continued, and the
Express publishe the following report
thereof:
Mr. Butler asked: What became OF
the money that Mr.. Woolley left in
bis room on the tentre tableg
Answer have it in my pocket
Butler-Will YOU produce il and the
envelope containing the other papers Z
Answer viii porduce the money,
but the papers you shall not have.
The money was then laid on the Ia.
bic, amounting 70 100, in seven
teen one thousand dollar notes, and
small bills making the one hundred
dolla
Immediately after Butler received
the money be ordered the witness out
of the room, tat he declined to leave,
giving as reason that he witness
was responsibh for the money. and he
could not leave it il his (Butler's)
hands Butle' insisted on the witness
leaving the rom, bu: the gentleman
refused, without be could take the
money with him AT last, b. was
forced to suecumb, and the money
was counted il the custodians pres
enco.
Butler couned the money, the clerk
of the committee taking the numbers
OF the notes.
After the conting Bntler, looking
sidsOayS, said 10 the witness: / find,
sir, here SIXTEEN thousand one hun.
dred dollars.
Witness-Mr. Butler, if you will
take the trouble TO look under that
piece OF paper near you, ! think you
will find one thousand dollar note,
trhich hare no i0ubt ,ods placed there
through mistake.
General Logas, rising from the sofa
said; Yes, Butler, see one corner of
II sticking out.
Butler-Oh, yes; did not notice
il before.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25

LOYAL OFFIoE-HoLDERs.-The case
of John IL Anderson, Collector Of the
Fourth Di.trict of Virginia, and 9th.
ers, charged with conspiracy to de.
fraud the government, was concluded
before Judge Chase on the 18th. Az.
ter the argument Judge Chase deliv.
cred lengthy charge. The case was
then submitted to the jury, who found
verdict Of guilty against John H.
Anderson, Collector; Robert W. Ell.
som, Inspectors Al. Goldman, and
J. II. Patterson, Assistant inspectors.
The negro bureau has by tins convic.
tion lost three agents. These fellows
are type Of the revenue agents in
the South. No worder the national
debt Jay Cookies blessing) is incrcss-
ing every month, while the govern.
ment officers are robbing the Treas.
ury and the people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25
PnIiffonI NcomndreIs.

An nations and every age OF the
world have been cursed with hypo-
critics. During the days OF the p'l.
erimage of our Saviour on earth, and
against his especial warnings, there
lived men who would choke al gnat
and vet swallow = camel. The same
KNIVES inhabit the earth at this time J
in proof of it, we need but cite an OK
tract from the Pittsburg CommeTeidf,
and cmbellish it with a few facts
That journal says:
"Gep. Forrest, Of Fort Pillow notoriety' Is one
Of the delegates at large from Tennessee 70 ,ns
Democrats Convention. We ASK every oanuiu
nan what he thinks Of this what is the only IN
ference 10 be drawn from the selectionof infamous
r.b.l leaders for the most conspicuous ana inne-
ential nositions in ths first National Democratic
conventiop after the close of the war When such
men come 20 the surface TO take the directon
what may not be reasonably supposed concerning
the objects 20 be reached 7"
Why has not the gentleman ano
Confederate soldier, Gen. Forrest, a'
good a right to attend a white Ma
tional Democratic Convention in Ne"
York, on the 4th of July next, as the
robel sneak, Gov. Joe Brown, had u
attend the mixed disunion Grant raD
bic that assembled at Chicago las
I Mayy The former buckIed on hI
-...~-d and endured the hardsh'rs q
a true soldier, while the other, ik
similar sneaks in the North, Instant.
beloved for war, but never left thei
fresides. Why make a hero out o
the cowardly sneaking "rebel," an
turn with scorn and contempt upo
the warriorY Why make a patriot ou
of Joe Brown, and'a slave out of Gen
Forresty This is an open question
and may be answered by any loyalis
of '76 or '6s, or both.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25
Just Like Them.

When Gorham ran on the Radical
ticket for the Governership of Cali.
fornia leading Republican papers like
the San Francisco Bulletin, the Sacra-
mento Union, and many others, refus-
ed to give him their support on ac-
count of his corruption and disgrace
ful notorlety as an unprincipled lob.
byist. He was badly beaten, and hon
est men in his own party assisted in
the defeat. Forney, alter presenting
year after yearstupendous bills incu.
ding pantaloons and pretty much ev-
erything else as stationary, and ailer
accounting fora deficiency of $4,000,
retires from the Secretaryship Of
the Senate, and this corrupt lobbyist
from California, denounced by his own
party journals for bis Operations in
the Legislature, is Immediately elect
ed in Foiney's place Ii is well that
the people should know what kind Of
men the party in power selects to
spend the peoples money. We have
bad several years of Forney, and now
Gorham begins. when Congressman
Schenck reported, the other day. es.
Inmates for the current year of only
s3o2,OOO,OOO, Gorham had not been
chosen Secretary of the Senate. Now.
1t will take about fifty thousand dol.
lars more annually to see Gorham
through. He has been expelled from
California for his raseality, but is en-
braced by the Rump Senate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25

LOYAL PRoDIGALT-Y.-The Radicals
in Congress have voted to continue
the Freedmen's Bureau. This will
add two or three millions of dollars a
year to the burdens of the people for
Government expenses. As the peo.
pie have been so oppressed with tax
es to support the Government during
the last six years, Congress should be
careful not to impose upon them ad.
ditional burdens. But as the Radicals
rule in Congress, and the negroes in
the several Southern States are expec.
ted to vote the Radical ticket, the de-
sire to conciliate the negroes as a
means to keep the Radicals in power
in Congress is greater than any sense
of regard for the white people who
are so grievously taxed. This is,
however, only in keeping with other
instances of Radical prodigality for
the benefit of the party at the cost Of
the laboring millions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25

New Born RADICALS 1t is being
fully demonstrated that the material
out of which first class Southern 10y
aists are made, is of a double dis
titled nature: A double traitor, if a
white man, or the most ignorant ne
gro above ground; men like Gov. Jo.
Brown, of Georgia, who was the first
to 60 into rebellion, and betray his
country and fight against it while the
rebellion lasted, but when Gen. Lee
surrendered, turned around and again
betrayed those with whom he acted.
Double treachery and gross ignor-
anee is the only soil that produces
Southern loyalist; egotism and'a ma
sal twang are the additional ingredi-
ents out Of which the same thing is
made in the North.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25

ABOLITION DOCUMENTS We learn
that hundreds of copies of the New
York Tribune, Philadelphia Pres
Pittsburgh Commercial, and other
abolition papers, are being sent broad
cast throughout the country to any
one who will lift them and pay the
postage. The money to pay for these
vile sheets is raised by committees
appointed for the purpose. The Dem
ocrats might learn q lesson by watch
ing their enemies and acting sccor-
dinghy. Now is the time 10 act in the
matter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25

EDITORIAL FREAKs.-We notice that
several Democratic papers devote a
half column advertisement to The
campaign life of Grant and Colfsx.
This may be interesting to their read
ers, but we "dont see il" in that light.
IV----i1 j---s ~ - r--r-- Co -sliss
ious newspaper to give the same room
TO putting Tom Paine's theology.
What pity that men cannot be con-
sistent. fla man is Catholic, Cslva-
mist or Arminian, let him be so; or,if
Democrator Republican, let him main
tain bis integrity, and quit playing
the hypocrite and demagogue before
God and bis neighbors Let consis-
tency be his jewel
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25

A committee of the Massachusetts
Legislature reports that "one-half Of
the children engaged in the factory
service die before they reach the age
of Is, in consequence of over work
and long hours" This is a horrible
statement, and il true is indefinitely
disgracefnl TO the owners of the facto-
ries and TO the State. This gigantic
evil ought to be remedied at once.
"Grand moral idea" Nassaohus-
ettsl Were these children niggers ard
killed in Souih Carolina. what loy-
al howl would 90 up.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25

fore the country again in 1865, SAYS the NorA
American just as II did in 1860 and 1864, simply
upon its record.-JoWrnai
What a record The slaughter of
hundreds of thousands of its bravest
citizens; National graveyard in
every State; all the whites and blacks
doomed to perpetual slavery, by en-
failing four thousand millions Of debt
upon them, and these slaves ruled by
knaves. What record
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25

THREE CHEERS FOR ScRAEToY.-An
election was held in Scranton, Luzerne
county, Pa, on Tuesday OF last week,
which resulted in the choice of Mr..
Mahon, the democratic candidate for
city treasurer, by 63s majority. The
democratic majority for mayor in
1866 was lSS. For treasurer in 1867
1t was 495. The select council will
stand D Republicans to I democrats.
The common council the same.
Bully for little Scranton You have
covered yourself all over with Demo.
cratic glory Thad., where art thou Z
Echo snswers "no WHARF
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25

Hon. Henry d Foster has received
the unanimous nomination for Con
gress by the Democracy of Fayette
Indiana and Westmoreland. If the
people of that district prefer honesty
and brains TO impotence and brass
assuming that Covode is TO be the
Radical candidate-there will not be
much of a contest.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25

1t is not probable that Absalom
was Obliged to use any hair prepara
tion to force his hair to grow to such
an extreme length as it is sand to have
attained. In our day, however, peo.
pie quite frequently find it necessary
10 call scientific skill to aid them il
this respect. Such will find their every
wish supplied in "Barretts Vegetable
Hair Restorative. ."-Davenport IoDd'
Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25

ABOUT LEAvING.-Rev. J. II. Whal'
Ion, of Erie, is a candidate for Con
crcss in this district, and Rev. W. I
McAdams, of Mercer, in the Crawford
district. These two eminent divine;
evidently intend doing just what Ju'
has dore-betray their Master. TAX
ing solemn oath to preach the Cos
pei, and then blab politics, is, we
think. rather tough morality, if not
refined devil.rY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25

The State Guard reiterates the as
sertion that the money sis in bank
with which to buy Republican cleo
ton of United States Senator in
Pennsylvania next winter. If hall
that the Republicans have told us
about the venaIity of their own mem
bers of the Legislature be true, the
only safe course for the people is TO
elect Democrats who cannot be pur-
chased, and thus redeem the fame of
the good old Commonwealth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25

The Mongrel papers, quite gener'
ously, de:ond the murderous negro
riot in Washington. None but white
men were killed. That is what makes
it satisfactory to them. Had there
been niger or two killed, the loyal
howl would have been endless.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25

The conflict of authority in New
orleans between General Buchanan
and the carpetbaggers increases in
intensity. The newly elected Mayor
has taken his seat despite the efforts
oil his predecessor to retain the Office /;
and police, military and judges are
engaged In the squabblc. Go in pub.
lie robbers, your days are numbered.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25
EDUCATION N!

HNHE public are notified that the Summer ses-
,ion of the sUsQUEHANNA SELECT
SCHOOL will commence on Monday. July 20, 1865.
The School is in the basement Of the Methodist
Church, in Bell township, clearheld county fa1
and Is capable Of accommodating large number
Of pupils The situation is very desirable being
three miles north of Burnside, aud four miles
northeast from New Washington, and in com
munity Of unusual moral habits.
TUITION,
(Pcr Session Of eleven wseks.)
For Common %
For Algebra, Geometry, Plane Trigonome-
try, Mensuration, Surveying, Philosophy,
Physiology, Rhetoric, Logic, Physical
Geography, and Photography, one or all
Of the above, per session. -...........,,...... %
Boarding, per week.. W
ANY further information can be obtained by
addressing the Principal, JANEs 5. sairH, at
Cush 7. o , Clearfeli county, Pa.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT.
Cush, Pa, June IS, ls6S-3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25

Il is boldly asserted that the expen-
ses of the negro delegates to the late
Cbieapo Convention were paid out OF
the Freedmen's Bureau funds. Tins
is loyalty all over.