davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15

~ - -" =" -" ~
We ,ake pleasure IN puhlshing ne
follovinn manly letter from Hon Cd
con Wellcs. which was read a. The n.
fantic Demonstration IN New YORK. on
Monday lasi
wAsniNoroS, Oct, B 1868
GrsrHNNN ! shall bc unable 10
Accept your invitation 70 attend the
proposed meeting on the 9th instant
at Tamany Hall 10 respond 10 the
nominations Of the National and State
Conventions
NY best wishes, however, will be
with you, and with all who are asso.
ciated with Won, IN vindicaung the
Constitution aud maintaining the In
tegrity of the Union. 1 have never
believed that State has a right TO
withdraw from the Union, nor do I
believe the Federal Government has
any authority 70 exclude or expel a
State from the Union lam therefore
no secessionist-l am no Radical, nor
have any sympathies with the prin.
ciplcs and actions OF either.
When the Republican party was or
ganized in 1856, 20 assert and main
tain popular sovereignty, or the right
of the people to form their own State
constitutions, decide for themselves
in regard to their local government,
without dictation or interference from
the central Government, or from bor-
der rufiians, did not hesitate to act
with the organization.
Efforts had been made TO impose a
Constitution upon the people Of Kan
sas without their coasent and against
their will They resisted the efforts
to invade their rights, and they have
my sympathy and support in that re-
But the Radical element of the Re-
publican party, which for the last
three years had control of that organ
ization, unmindful Of the professions
of regard tor popular rights and State
rights, and of its avowed opposition Ia
Federal aggression, has been engaged
ingreateroutrages upon popularrights
and State rights, and in q more arbi.
trary and despotic exercise of Federal
power, than was ever attempted by
"border ruffians," or those who have
abused the authority of the General
Government at any former period.
A party SO false to its professions,
and to the principles which led 10 its
organization, is not deserving of pub
lie confidence. i shall rejoice in its
defeat, and in the triumph of thos,
who are striving for a restol alton o.
tae Union, and n restoration of the
States to their legitimate constitutions
and constitutional rights.
Very respectfully,
GIDEON WELLES.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15

ricason. ercbels' and Corrcfhcads
have for seven years troubled our
'loil' ueighbors What treason 4,
they have 10 this day failed 70 cslnb.
hsh, although they have had Davis
scrrnti and host cf others % expert.
meul ou The worst Of all crimes Is
still underlined, and the men who have
been 20 vehcmcnty denounced as
traitors are at large.
We deem II proper at this time 10
reproduce several extracts taken from
tho New York Tribune, the leading
Radical newspaper Of this country,
which read more like treason than
anything we can find and had SINH
lar views been expressed by a Demo
crat at that day, be would have been
murdered or banished long ere this.
The Rdttsmdn's Journal of this place,
in November, 1860, gave utterance to
similar language Those who doubt
our statement can procure copies ol
these "loil' journals, and read the
"damning proof" on their virgin pa.
ges. Read and reflect over the fol
lowing "tit.bit' of loyalty:
From the Tribune Of November ., 1901
"If the Cotton States shall become satisfied that
they do better out Of the Union than in 1t, We
insist on letting them 60 in peace. The right to
secede may be a revolutionary one, but IL exist.
nevertheless We must ever resist the
right Of any State to remain in the Union and
nullify or defy the laws thereof. To withdraw
a considerable section Of our Union shall deliber.
atey resolve to go out shall resist all coersiy,
measures designed TO keep It in. We hope ncvci
TO live In republic whereof section Is pinned
to the other with bayonets."
Prom the TribwHs Of November 20, 1901
''lf the Cotton States unitcdly and earnestly
wish to withdraw from the Union, VIC think thel
should and would be allowed to 20. Any Attemp
10 compel them by force to remain would be con
trary to the principles enunciated In the immorta
Declaration Of Independence, contrary TO the fun
danontal ideas on which human liberty is based.
Prom the Tribune Of December II, 1861
"Ifii 1.-THE Declaration Of Independence justi
fed the secession from the British empire Of thre'
millions Of eolonists in l776, We do not see why i
would not justify the secession Of Eve millions O.
Southcrners from the Union In 1901"
Prom the Tribans Of February Is, 1891
Whenever 1t shall become clear that the grca
body Of the Southern people have become oonelu
sively alienated from the Union, and anxious Il
escape from it, WE WILL Do OUR BEST IL
FORWARD THEIR VIEWS
From the Tribune Of January 20, 1851
III three months more Of earnest fighting shal
not serve TO make serious impression on the reb
els-if the end Of that term shall hnd Us 20 furthe
advanced tnan It's beginning--if some maliEnan
Fate has decreed that the blood and treasure Of tn
nation shall ever be squAndered in useless efforts
let ~ bor 70 our dsstiay, AND MAKE THE BEST
ATTAINABLE PEACE"
If THESE sentiments are not treason
viii some aloil' commentator tel nj
what treason is
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15


The Charleston Courier, September
30, gives the following advice to South
ern orators and writer's sIIet the
Southern speaker and writer remem-
Der that he has a grave and solemn
duty to perform; that the eyes OF
millions are upon him; that he may
aid or injure the cause of American
liberty. Let him weigh carefully his
words, so that in no event they can be
made 10 express another meaning than
that which he intended. Let him
speak forrepublican liberty, but speak
with wisdom and if the cause should
be lost-which Heaven forbid-let
him not be able to reproaoh himself
with tho thought that he has aided
the cause OF tyranny by his want
discretion"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15

Tho rccon,lon given 70 0cnetel Nc.
Clcllah ~ Philadelphia on 1hutsdA,
lat, waa ne ernnacsi ahait Of tho
Kind that ever took place IN lhe com.
urv Il would b. impossible 70 cpo
vcv the fnlnlcal idea q its t,tcui by
any description Of "a We could R've
The oldest lnhabilant freely ackliowl !
edged that Philadelphia never beforc
experienced such a rushing, crushing
croundswell, such perfect uphcavel
Of humanity, as she did on that occa-
sion. Chestnut street from Fourth 20
Broad, and Broad iron Chestnut 10
Spring Garden, was one dense mass OF
people with every door, window, aud
most OF the housc.tops, filled. The
procession was from nine TO ten miles
in length, requiring two hours and a
half 70 pass given point.
Ii was not strictly partizan. New
erthelcss very few but Democrats took
part init; whilc the feeling and enthu-
siasm Of the tens of thousands Of spec
tators indicated that their sympathies
were almost unanimous with the Dem
ocrats. 1t was a proud day for Nc
Clellan-a proud day for the Dcmocra-
cy of Philadelphia. Adjoining Patriot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15
DEAD. = The Confederate General

DEAD. = The Confederate General
AoweI.l! Cohh, S 9f GEORGIA; fell dead on
sa'r -tueo OF lbe>f at8faA AEienT AiiTi;s Ss FEss,rl.
in New York, GU tuv 9Th inst. The
Coroner's inquest states that he died
of appoplexy. he was born in Jeffer-
son county, Georgia, September 7,
1915, and graduated at Athens in
1884 In 1s43 he took his seat in
Congress for the first time. He was
five times successfully elected to the
House Of Representatives, and was
elected Speaker of the House for his
fourth term, beginning in 1s49 In
1850 he professed imperishable devo-
tion to the Union, and in 1851 he was
elected Governor of Georgia, as an un-
conditional Union man, by 57,400
votes, against IS, 800 cast for the scces-
sionist Mcdonald. In 1859, a yeaf
after the end Of bis term as Governor,
he was again sent to Congress. Upon
Mr. Buchanan's accession to the Pre-
sidency in 1857 Mr.. Cobb became his
Secretary ofth Treasury.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15

BY way Of answer to John Covode,
and all such Radical numskuIls, who
are either too ignorant to know, or too
venal to tell the truth, and who are
constantly declaring that the "rich
men pay all the taxes" we give place
TO the following list of articles of
everyday consumption, showing what
they cost before the advent Of Radl-
calism, what they cost now, and the
amount of tax assessed on each
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15

Workingmen these exhorbitant
taxes and bountics are drawn from
your pockets TO support Radicalism,
the Freedmen's Bureau, and a vast
standing army in time of peace. 1t
lsyour contribution towards the build
ing up of vast woneyed aristocracy
10 submit to a continuance Of these
things is to submit to be swindled for
the benefit Of party whose extrava-
gance is only equalled by its oorrup.
ton. Your only relief is to vote them
out Of Office -Moruinq Patriot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15
ELECTORS;

DELAwARE.-The result Of the cleo.
tion held in Delaware on the 9th, will
I'LL every Democratic heart with joy
In the city of Wilmington the Radica
majority was only %; in September
it was 314; shoping IN less than q
month Democratic gain Of 292 uOtes
Our readers will remember the moist
the Radicals made in September, ant
how they assured the people that thu
vote in Wilmington was an indication
of Grants popularity. What vii
they say nowy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15

The Mongrels Of The North are sen.
ding Enfield rifles to the Southern
negroes in boxes resembling cotlins.
But # they succeed in driving the ne.
groos on TO murder the white women
and children of the South. tbese
Northern Mongrels better keen these
collins at home for their own accom-.
mediation, "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15

A clerk has been discovered in
Washington who doesn't want his
salary raised, and what's more won.
derful, has written a letter TO prove
that It ought not TO be. His salary
Is 81 200, and he says that he earns
no more than that, and savos $500 per
annum. The name Of this wonderful
man is James NJ. Dalsell, and ho was
formerly a member Of the 2l8th Ohio
Voluntoers .-7 -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15
MILL PROPERTY
Situated In Decatur Township. Clearhsls
Counfs. Pa

VNHk subscriber, being DESTROYS u quitiiug ~
IL business, ofcrs for sale one TlQrRlNe
MILL, with tive run " burs. Thr NIL i s.-l-s
and IN gcod order. with from tveuty 10 itif,y sss
q land and . comfortable FRAME DWELLIN6
HOUSE, the property lsing two miles rce d.
fhnlipsturE, lcnfrr rouuis, and within isv Iqii
q tnFnTatc road. The Tyrone A clcarffid Ri-
road runs through the lands. within fsv rsis q
the mill There is aiso cousidcra.bit iui of lien
lock and White Pine timber on ihe land j .
also rely desirable lccaiian for Woolln "a
tor1, and one q nnch pcrded IN tnis sucuoI q
me caunul For fsrthef particulars ireuiry g
the subscriber. living en- ths proprrfv. sda-sn
CHARLES N. CADWALLAnEh.
cctl-am Phlipsburr. Ceutre ctuu-y. p.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15

The Radicals pretend that the ne.
groes are just as competent for sell.
government as the white men, Then
why was Il necessary 10 establish a
government bureau through which
to feed and clothe them at the expense
Of white labor at the North 2
Answer--They are not fitted for
selfgovernment, and the Radicals wish
to pocket ten millions of the public
money. -.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15
PUBLIC VENDUE.
IL LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP.

THE subssriber having determined O. ensar,
Il other business. aiopis ibis method Of m.
ing the citizens OF Lasruuca ioHhshir al Z.
surrounding country thar be p-uposls Go ,t- {
his farming implements and stock a. Puilt sis
on TUESDAY. OCTOBER %. lss
cousisiinr in par Of horsst 5 eoHI, yar-Er.l
and spring calves, ls shsrp, spriug vtrll, !,
chains, tiaber sieds, thrrshinE machine, "a.
mil, dc-, together with large quantity q
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Su-h as beds.rsds, tables siauas, rultls-a
chairs, tEo wood stoves, fesides 8 l1f q ~
goods and wares TOO naucrous 90 me1tirn.
1s-szlt % connenr. 81 10 5'oiest On s1is aIr
when terms and ceuditiouf win be fuIy uss.
known By the uudcrsigned
JOHN DoUGHERTT.
Lawrence township. Oct So.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15

Are the wages Of the mechanics,
and the laboring and producing class.
es generally, doubled and quadrupIed
in like proportiony By no means.
II they were, there would be less cause
for complaint. But every man knows
they are not.
In connection with The above, we
add the following list of articles, the
prices Of which have beer increased
from fifty to five hundred per cent. by
the imposition OF tariffs. taxes. Nc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15

I.ENEMBER THIs.-When The North.
ern soldiers were sick and diving in
the Audcrsonville prison. and the
southern officials desired an exchange.
Cen 6rant refused to comply. Gen.
butler, who has been branded "beast -
hae humanity enough to attempt 10
aot these sick soldiers home, and de
sired to make the exchange of prison.
ersj but Gen. Grant, with less human.
ity than the ''beast, 4" refused in this
language;
hvery man released on parols or othorviss he.
ooinos an active soldier against us Al once eitho,
"Hout or indirectly. II We commence a system
o. exchange which libcraios al prisoner iaten'
We VIII have TO hght on until the who'll south y
eAiefminaicd. Al this particular time A. rs,s.s,
an fchcl prisoners North. would ipsuro s,.,,,,.,,
aeiea' and would compromise our saiciy here
Now, is it possible that a Northern
soldier, or the father, brother. son. or
voting relative Of that soldier. can cive
his vote for Gen Grant, We think
not, and the votes for Seymour and
% %h'air will tell.-N y. DAY Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15
Hos. G. F sHErLrr.

We hope the GRANTEES will put this
letter in their 1oil' pipes and smoke
it. We're "honest old Abe" alive To-
day be would be denounced by Sum
ner, Butler a Co. as Il arebel" and
a Copperhead, because this letter
squelches every carpet-bagger in the
country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15

Allie Ice, the other day, went be-.
fore Judge Primm, Of the Criminal
Court at st. Louis, and ronouncine
his allegiance to tho Emperor OF China
and all the mandarins and bashaws of
ten OF twelve tails, was made citiEen
Of the United States. This being the
first Chinaman over naturalized thcro.
some curiosity was felt TO know how
ho would vote. Ho said he would
"voto force Scymourcc and Blairce."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15

OREGoS.-A resolution was passed
by both Houses censuring Senators
Williams and Corbctt for their acts
in the United States Senate, charging
them with misrepresenting the peo-
pie Of Oregon, and requesting thin
10 resign. rti.e U I.r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15

A saintly man, wonderfully reh.
gious charavter, OF the name of Dyer,
has convertedJehn Allen, "the wicked.
est man in New York, ? (by promising
him to make his fortune BY exhibit.
ing himsblf in public meetings); now
lot this pious Dyer turn his attention
towards old Parson Brownlow, the
cusseuest man on earth John Allen.
the wickedest, and Brownlow the
cussedest, with Dyer the pious, will
make a triot worth seeing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15

BLINDNESS A CATARpH
~ treated with the utmost success \, DR.. ]
lsAAls, N. D., and prpfcssor Of Discaseof the
hye and ha1 IN he Maaiurl college n pennsyl-
vauiA, II years experience, lformerls IN l..,l.,.
Holland.l No. Sos Arch Street. phiila -
nenialf can be seen At his ofhue. The mcd,~.i
faculty sre invited 10 accompany their natieuf.
a. he has no secrets In his profession. Artlseisi
eyes Inserted without pain. No charge Tor "a
@A'n,uon' fiefs-iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15
ClOoks, Watches and JeKslrr.

ISTRaN.-cams ,rrsrss.irr on t,s r.-,ri.,f
IL Of thr srhscrsiar. rsiaiiur ~ Yl-s1. f-ur.ir
sliliui ths lsi n Ssrtenhsr nhFn STFFR atri
yrars ult. Ihr owner s hs-etv raHfrl b.
come forward, prove bic fropcffr. r.av rf.e..a-7
charges, and take him swns. o. hr uiN ls j. .sf.
OF ~ TIE law dirccts. JANES NEI-uN.
Luthcrsbvrg. September q. fssS- -gi-sa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15
LincOIn ON the Carpef-Raxrer,.
The following letter of President
Lincoln is explanatory of his senti.
ments in reference to carpet. .bageers
EALcurlFE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, November 81 fef

DEAR siR' DIR. Kennedy. bearer of thi, ba,
some apprehension that Federal officers, not citi.
zens Of Louisiana, may be up as candidate. for
once IN that state. In my view, there could be
no possible object in such an election. We do not
particularly need members Of Congress from these
states @ enable Us to get along with legislation
here. What We do want IL the conclusive evidence
fhst respectable citizens Of Louisiana are willing
20 be members Of Congress and u swear to support
tne Vonsutu'ion, and that other respectable cid.
zens there arc willing 10 vote for them and .cnd
them. To send parcel Of Northern men bars =.
representatives., elected, a. would be understood.
NAnd perhaps really co., at the point Of the bayo-
not, would be disgraoeful and outrageous and
were ! a member of Congress here. | would yo,e
against admitting any such man TO a seat.
Yours, very tTuly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15
To CREDITORS

~ phans' Court Of Clearhold county, Pa In
the matter Of the estate Of Henry 4. Smeal, late
Of Graham township, deceased. The Rppraiso-
ment Of real estate set out to Margaret Smcal the
widow Of said deceased, Of IS acres more or less
and valued ., $2ie 50, was on the 5;h day Of Oc-
iober A. d. ls0e, confirmed NJ. -. by the Court
and ordered that 5uhlicAtiou be made in two
newspapers published in Clearheld county, inform
ing al persons interested that the same viii be
confirmed absolutely unless sufficient objections
arc filed on or before The second Monday Of No
venibeI, A. D. ls6s.
by the Court.
l q. BARGER,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15

The Radicals say they arc for equal
rights, yet they give the elective tran
chisp TO negroes, and take IL away
from white men. viii the latter
agree TO this systemy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15

= New York exchange states that
The 'ovelicst and prettiest woman in
America was married on Staten
Island last week. The editor with.
holds her namo, but we suspect that
ene 's h's wife and he is only blowing
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15
alrr AartrtIsrmruts.

INsTRAYs.--cams trespAssing on the premi-
IL see of the subscriber, In Goshen township,
on or about the lsf Of june last BRTNDLE
COW, with some white spots, and a BLACK
HELPER, with white star on forehead-b0th
mules. The owner is hereby notified 10 come
forward, prove property. pay charges and take
them away, or they viii be disposed Of according
to law. JOHN LEONARD.
shawsvills, Oct. rs, ises-sepd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15

HOusehoId Furniture al Priyain Saln.

UNHE subscriber oilers. At his residence near
II George Halle, onc-iourth nilc above Good.
Fellow Bridge, the following household furnitur,
iof saie bedsteads and hrdding, one larr, cook.
ing stove, one small working stow, and lot o.
nNe inch stow pipe, nearly new. The good
viii be sod-cheap for cash n j. preferred 10 .,Ii
ail e one party ur parties at one time
octl atpd VT. GLENN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15
House and Lol for Sale

NIruATED "a the l.arrurh af Cics-fsid. 5-
- The south sile 81 Pine sircri. bciwcsn Tt-i
ana feuriA- aeinc q afwu-siory PLANK HOl,h
- ~ = icUi, kltrhcr afiadhri. goci ~ q
walcr lrrnY On ihs porrh, unk fnamt STABLE
and other ouibuildines thrrccu. l.. so ieri ifpti
"a fine street, and extending ha,t &. ftt; a'arg
an rllcy tear ailsy. Terms fcasnnahie. lrrurs
Of JOHN MQoSBEReER on %, r-ruists, g
scp2f-u 1 q. RaRGER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15

100 Building Lots for sall
In Madera.

MO portion q Clcarieli couuty 8. tsirr.t,
y " developed 10 the mining cf cosI ,sls
manufacture d lumber, D. Na1era arl ftr..
rounding vicinity. Toe Malcn RaiirralfI-
nrorement C5mvany VII have thsii ftlif.,T -.
uIetei from Osccoia Nilsa 10 Nader. OF 80.
Creek. within the next YEAR. This riI !. -
natural outlet Tor lumber aud coal from tt. =,
Of that stream, and viii soon build 10 q ,irri,.
l,asiness Al this point Hence. those sssl '.. ~.
ness locations, or who wish 10 purchase % -
lafion. need only have their attention oaIl,i n.
fact. The undersigned propose 70 ssl
ON "wednesday, October -. Ises
Al public sale, in the yillagoof Maderf. Cara,
county, Pa, a. 10 o'cioek, A. d., Ilo I0n
LOIS. 80 by $50 feet and al Numbered IA.
streets are s. feet side and the alleys a. ang i
uaied on the banks of Clearfeid Cfsek. bdlsr ].
mouth Of Muddy Run. The title to ide rla,.-,
is Indispensable, being part u the ala Als1l,s-
survey, which u fnlly established up0a tld re--ii
o. the Court nf Clear6cld.
An examination u the county map of Ciss-f.f
10 BE- found in nearly every house, sll e 4,
reveal the fact that Madera will soon ts atom :
importance. second 10 none in ths couniy.
rs- Indisiduals wishing 10 fee ald s1sra.
the premises ID person, can call upon tle suis-,
tenieni who viii furnish them with egfrss. ~
Of fbe properly, and take them upon tht ga.il
ii desired. Those Al distance, can Teeeif1 4. -
cessary information BY Addressing hiu e. Ns.-,
p. o.. Clcarheld county. Pa.
TERMS OF SALE The lots Hiil r. sol8 10,
time and place designaied, 10 the highesi -
for one half cash in hand, and toe 6aiau,s ~,
title Is made-not exceeding thirty dHys
SAMUEL sH0FF. PM
GEORGE ". sH0FT.
Woodward p. Oct Ssh suPtols lsl.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15

nniNisrRAroR's NoTIcE---v.es,
a h hereby given. that lst,er, ~ sr,,ris,-.
n.n % ne estate Of SAMUEL BLOOM. ss-'a
,nie o. knot tewnship. Clearheld .onvr.. n,
having been duly granted "a ths uparrc;sr.s
~ persons indebted TO said esinte win rle.s,
mae imme diase rayuunc and those R,vIn,
sn.na ,.,n. es demands vih present then propsr',
-atnenueatea fcr setilemeni without a.lsv =
. knos y Oct, sei Ds''Ai Aanf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-15
n. =. N AUGIE,
CLMk AND WATCH MikER
rosr arrrorA Aclr.nrIrlB

POST 9FFIcE Gksss,s:esS sScLKARFIFlr
FINhk subscriber respectfully informs Is o..
IL patrons and the public eeneraliy. that b
has ca hand, land is constantly reesirins us,
aoaiusas therete,l large stock Of
Clocks, Watches and JewslrT,
.ae-I keer Jcwelry in all iis iorms ana /,
different values either ~ n piece ur set
WATcHES--A fan assoria crt of ether e,'l
or Silver, made hy The hsst Ausricsr ars f.-
eign mauufae,ure-s. including fns ici "A ~
ana silver bunting ease, iun jsveied. R1irrl
Levers.
Cb0CkS-of nl designs ccnsistinr nfsirii-
dng snd thirir hour, Of either weight. su-iur e.
levers, and both striks and nlnru.
REPAIRISe.-An kirds n wst-h.t M
Ciocks Repaired, and vurruntea
IN addition 20 What havs eruatratsd Itsss
fuh sssertment % sPEcraclES. soia-ss az
plain rlass. tlso, GOLD FINS an8 ~ vcILs
SPOONS, FORKS, BUTTER KNrvFS. ss8 il
TACT everything in the Jewsir, lus. wral
have on hand JUS; THAT rusthu,sr M, rr...
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