davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
w. v. HOG E,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

A ND GENERAL LAND AGENT.
n WHEELING, W. Va.
Win practice in the Courts of Ohio and adjOin.
ing counties Particular attention given 70 the
collection Of claims Otfioe on Fourth street,
second door below the Court House, up stairs.
novel
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-05

Colonel Ross, the officer who was
tried and acquitted by a court Of in
quiry at Richmond, Virginia, some time
ago, for alleged misconduct in the SUI
pervision of the elections, was attacked
at his quarters on Thursday, by sol
dier of his own regiment, who fired his
musket at him, making bullet-hole
through his cOat-sleeve. The Colonel
Immediately clincbed with the man, aud
struck him on the head with the gun
stock, breaking his skull so that il is
probable he will not recover. tftff 3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-05
ss'heeliag argister.
u.Joc.day norning,......Pe February ).
De,uocratic Meeting.

,,setipr of the Democrats of this city will
be held at the Democratic Club Room on Friday
.,spipr. l ebruary 5th, at o'clock. A general
...ra,pce is desired as business Of Importance
IN he presented for consideration.
By order of
CRY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Yehruary I;h.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-05

A steam carriage for common roads
has been built in Edinburgh, the pc
cnliarity Of which consists in having
the tires for the wheels made Of India
rubber, each being five inches thick and
two feet broad. These tires spread over
the ground like an elephants foot,
stones and other distractions sinking
into them. The one exhibited was built
for the Island of Java.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-05

and appropriating it to themselves. All
such iniquity, Ohio has rebuked by re-
pealing her ratification of the Amend
ment
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-05
Fancy Flour,

1no BARRELS HGEBHART'S BEST.
lUU from choice white r.nteT what. ias;
recsiTed, and for sale by u. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-05
MRS. c. ZIMMER.

N NNN FANIN hEN ALI hINDb
1Nl Of CRACKERS, CAKES BREAD, kc..
No. lC2 Market Street Es,s, side, q few doors
south Of the Market House, Wheeling W. Va.
lanlu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-05
National Bank Of West Virginia,
Merchants National Bank
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Cnpitnl Pnid In..............s5OO,O 900,

'I'HIS BANK SUCCEEDS TO THE
i business of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank OF Wheeling" Ii is a Designated DepOsi
tory and Financial Agent of the United States
and is prepared 10 do a legitimate Banking busi
ness.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT CRANGLE.
DIRE ~TORS-ThOmas Sweeney. L. ). Dclaplain,
Jas. Z. AShe-On, John DOnlOn Jacob Berger, \.
Allen Howell, J. Nelson Vance, James DalZel.
ianl7-ly 5. BRADY. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-05
incorporated 1885.
Wheeling Savings Institution

Wheeling Savings Institution,
OFFICE 80. - MONROE STREET.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOS-
WI IT, Interest paid on Special Deposits, Notes
and Bills Discounted, Exchange bought and sold.
Collections made on all points. In order TO meet
a want that has long been felt in this cornmuni'
ty, this Institution will receive on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons, between the hours OF
two and tour o'clock, deposits of any sum OF
money from one dollar and upwards. on which
interest will be paid.
GEO. MENDEL, President.
Directors.
ALEX. LAUGnLTN, A. J. PANNELL,
JOHN MCLURE, JR., ALEX. ROGERS
MORGAN J.. OFT, JAMES PAUL.,
ALIEN. j. CECIL, JAMES REED,
octI7.Iy \. c. QUARRIEE. Treasurer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-20


30-lndri0s.
/ =. - k,.,r4s.. !, ! p.lz,
rHxPnorRrEroRs % THE
!. BuckeYJ Foundry
ESTABLISHED A. D, is4s.
-Andofthe-
PENNSYLVANIA | ,uNDRY
rsIzesaia iss; ana Purchase 'rt Is.
Now oonsolidated and In Operation
Cor. 9th & Johnson Sts., okuk.
Call the attention ofM.rufsctnrsrs, Bostmen Build
Merchants Mechanics and OTHERS TO their
large ard compietsstgok osinpfoYe-
PA1-TEEkN@,
Steam Engines, Water Wheels
BoILaE iEoas, aAW Mills
/ fo1 Ca GrEarsa, aAsssas,
c.ag ssIia. CIDER MILLS
MACHINERY IN GENERAL.
colan ssa' i'sss Irons, Ealing .,f...
Caps sIs, Mould 3gs, Scaitle irons
Weights Anchors
ALI efaEE-
Eouse Castings.
ruyare Irons, Roaa seraPers, Punches,
/ s.andrils s.. Gun ners, Rollers,
| shssrs, Eaister piates, sed shoer
| Lathss, Washers, Katehet pfiih,
| Agricultural laplsueEt Furnishings Etc.
| They also employ hrst-ela.- PATTERN ma
KEEs, nd therefore are prepared to take ordsr1 fol-
.9nugiIfns WHsstfa.
'''' = Jonrasl Met.i. Bell Metal.
Ana ether alloys manufactured At short ne,ise.
OF TO. 1
w KD tls-EI'E IRON
th.5 make
shsany, spladie.. p,issr'.
Prose 1ss 3 :, I,e,,,s s s'ss a. L.
Aea do all h,ads OF Machine Forging.
-rHEiR--
ELEVEN LATHEs, TWO DRILL PRES
SEES, THREE RI ANJsKS, TWO |
BOLT CUTTERS,
'ssta VICES ala otasr Yaoi ID abundance, eaa!pt
Largest Machine ahop
~ IOWA.
r,e CAPACITIES d tlalr Cnpol4s Bower largest Lathe
ts.ir fira.,.s. EYrg,4I, u, |
,sesaatribatr 70 ras4 their i@e'ies 'sstiient ior
tptbK
.s ~ Il sr--y ywoE *,
y.,,. aal &Hagirssg hting thorough saseta,i
4ilis the hest Materials are nsod, W. Nnr~s.e
salissrd
we sosNish-
f;,,im,,v. kre.chng
0''I s.ss M p-uH,, Mna Recslve-.,
~ Ktsftr |
"A. 1 l....'..s s,a 4ss ..o.u..rs- :
w. BRANCH Sa1. oao 1shs oos saWs
Aud loep for sale a good assor,lpense Of
alvey rosts oil gHps. anil Glhar Trimming,
--
Encouragement viii, q. ". Topp CO. wese
I tl,ois ooKsu1aer $ 5etss with fregli: added, n
'.li stones. Proc, staHs, scre' Wire,
.lfiuy Cloths satafators Hose,
oat kstFsesors,
4" ~, ,,.nn|', pr-r rr,no
Also s7y.hiue else IN the line Of
MIL ks sR'S gH z@s s-'se
--z.---- 4
Nd for ogp,fsnc,s Ear us,u
81 . hE6iGaa ~ hi.h ~ -sbiSh
''s' = ''''' ', i've. ny s .,ss'r'''s'' '''
e d i gu ia had - - :
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

Our loyal exchanges are circulat.
ing something like a speech delivered
in the Rump by Mr. scodcld, entitled
"Thc Purposes Of the Republican Par.
ty." This was wholly unnecessary, as
"the purpcscsofthe Republican party
aresccn in the condition Of the country
from Maine to California and from
Canada toMcxico lttakcs no school.
master to point them out. National
graveyard, ono-legged and one-armed
men, widows and orphans everywhere;
three thousand millions Of debt, shat
tered Union, prostrated trade and
commorcej negroes and white sncaks
ruling and still further running one
third of our once happy family of
States These things are visible to
the naked eye, and it is useless to
employ soothsayers TO slime them
over. They "will continue to stare
the loyal people of the land in the face
as long as history itself shall endure"
The peope can bo blinded no longer
by loyal sophistries.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

ANDERsNvILLE BRowN.-Jo. Brown,
the founderof the Andersonville "dead
line" and Foster Blodgett, endicted
for perjury, were last week nomina-
ted by the black and white loyalists
Of the GoorgiaNegislature, for United
States Senators, rom that reconstruct
ed State. But, loand behold When
the election came Nn both were de-
feated, and Miller, Democrat, and
Hill, n decent white man, elected.
And this, too, in a lody where the
carpet-baggers and iiggors had II
majority. The nigger may be very
ignorant, as Northern Ihilanthropists
taught; but they already shun and
detest a carpet-bagger, as much as
their former masters did Massachus-
etts gospel Dangers and school teach
ers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

JACKSON AGAINST GRANT.-The ne
gro bureau candidate said to the Chi
cago committee, wheninformed of his
nomination, 81 shall have no policy of
my own" This view fully expresses
Gen. Grants craftsmanship. General
jackson, in his day, spoke very differ
emily when placed in similar position /;
I" l say again, fellow-citizens, remem-
Der the fate of ancient Rome, and
UOte for no candidate who will not
" tell You with the frankness of an
4" independent freeman, the principles
"upon which, if elected, he will ad-
minister your Government. That
"man deserves TO be a slave who
would vote for q mum candidate
/" when his liberties are at stake"
81 shall have no policy of my own,"
says Grant. This is the language of
a demagoguej and hiding him in the
Rocky Mountains ever since, augurs
no good to the friends of liberty. We
suppose he is undergoing a royal
training, preparatory to a grand raid
upon the people. Reader, heed the
the warning Of Gen. jackson.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

A GIGANTIC LEAP.-The negroes
and carpet-baggers of the Alabama
Legislature have finished their first
legislative job-that of fixing their
own pay. They voted themselves
eight dollars per day, and forty cents
for every mile travelled. What great
and mighty nation we are But one
step ffom slavery to eight dollars a
dayl When will the white slaves be
liberatedY Is there 70 balm in Gilead
for theml Must they be forever tor
mented with national assessors, tax
gatherers and other vermin, to cat up
their substance and circumscribe their
liberties
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

ASSEMBLY CoNFERESoE.-We have
been requested by number Of Dem
ocrats, in this and the other counties
composing this Assembly District, to
state that the Conferees will meet at
Ridgway, on Thursday, the Goth inst,
the same day fixed for holding the
Senatorial and Congressional Conven-
tions. We have no objections to this
change, and hope it will suit all inter
ested. We will go farther than this /:
Why hold a conference at all 7 Mr..
Mccullough has been nominated by
all the counties in the District, and is,
therefore, the Democratic nominee for
Assembly. Can the Conference do
moro 2 In view of the situation of af-
fairs, we suggest that no conference
be held.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

628 HOOP SKIRTS,


" W. - hN'N NNAN fNMNt'f II II
stone Skirtsn Il
Are the hcft and Cheapest Low ps..,
skirts IN the market Trail skirs n
si.oo 30 springs, fi.20 and 90 rtt,.' n
Plain ehifis. @ tapes, 20 sTfingf, 30 ~
spriur,, rs Cents 30 springs, fl.l5iil-|
SIPS. Warranted IN every respect
"Our OWN Make" Of UNION mi
Eleven Tape Trails. frem 20 10 50 rn's
10 $3.50. plain. Six Tapes, 20 10 Ia
from q5 Gents 10 f2.o0. These skir, a,
than those sold by other esihblishmu,1 n
class goods, nnd at much lower prices 1
"Our OWN Make" Of CHAMPION IN,
are Ia every way superior to all oas
skirts before the public, and Only ban
examined or worn 10 convince ever "a,
fact. Manufactured Of the best line, 4.
English Steel Springs, very superior N,
the style Of the metallic fasteningt aul /,
Of securing them surpass for durabilib !,
celleuce any other Skirt in this counin. I
lighter, more elastic, will wear lonrs
more satisfaction, and are really ehss,e
all otheri. Every lady should try thea
are being sold extensively by Merchants,
out this and the adjoining States at ven
crate prices. II you want be beH. !
"Hopkiu's Champion Skirt" you d ,
them, got the merchant with whom Jss
order them for you, or come or send dfss
Merchants will find our different grade, 7
exactly what they need, and we especillJ
them 10 call and examine our extensal
ment. or send for Wholesale Price List
To be had at Retail at Mandatory, al
Retail Trade generally, and at Wholsls,
Manufacturer only, to whom all orders Il
addressed.
Meuufactory and Salesroom, 62S Art
between 9th and 7th streets. Philadelpll
March 2l-inm WIN. 7. HOP
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

on ihe "a n August isos, al The fesld'ne' oi
Mrs.. n. ,. WsttAot. ~ ihif borough Ny Rev
q. A. Nisponrr. NJ FREDERICK b. IRWIN
and Mo, EMMA g. RnEEM both Of cleafheld
county.
ra-If FINN. knows as woil how 20 please BIZ
wife no be- docs the pfintcr be will b. oniiuoi 70
the appsllatioh the bead Of "the happy iamil''
On Jaly 30, ises, by Rev. W.. N. nunoHrmtn,
Mr.. JOHN II. MERRYMAN, Of Decatur town
shin. and Miss MAGGIE wITnERow, Of Knox
township.
On tho 26h day Of July, ls6s, by y. Hum
BRAND, Esq, Mr. SHANNON wITnERIrE and
Miss oATHARINE TUBBs both Of Ferguson
townehin
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06
Hardware.

FOR BLAcKSMITHS-Horse Shoes Horse
Shoe Nails, Nail rod, Files, Rasps.
WAGON MAKERS-Thimb' Skeins and Pine
boxes, Fine bolts Wrenohes, Carnage bolts.
RPBNTRkS-Planes, Saws, Augers, Hatch
cts, Hammers, Plane bits, Squares.
BUILDERS-Nails, Locks, Hinges. Screws,
Door bells, Bolts, Latchcs, Sash fastners.
LUMBERMKN--Doubl Axes, Mil Saws,
Cross. cut Saws Rafting Axes, Drawing
Knives.
CABINET MAKBRS-Bed screws, Casters.
Cupboard catches, Furniture knobs, Drawer
locks
HOUSE KEEPERs-Knives and Forks, Stoves
and Pipe, Spoons, Flat Irons, Coffee Mills,
Cleavers,
FARMERs-scythes, Rakes, Spades, shove's
Forks, Hoes, Grain Scoops, at
Aug. 9th, I'm. J. p. KRATZERs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

A DADDY WANTED. = The cry of
distress always attracts our atten ton.
Hence the following wall from the
Altoona Tribune touches the sympa-
thetic chord:
"The industrial interests Of this and other States
are now prostrated for the want Of protection"
Where are the parents OF this child 7
We have heard il cry for "protection"
for thirty years, but it seems to wear
its baby clothes and remain in q help
less condition still. The tariff iay.
hawkers are either fools themselves,
or they take everybody else to be.
The iron-mongers and other manufac-
turers have robbed the public for more
than a quarter of century, and for
ten years have had their own parti-
sans to administer the Government in
all its departments; but their bantling
is still "prostrated for want of pro.
lection" viii these baby interests
quit crying if the farmers, mechanics
and all the other industrial pursuits of
the country assign to them all their
interests 7 Who has got his foot on
the baby's neekl What party has
had charge of the child for ten years
pasti Is it bastardl Who will
stand godfather
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06


Judge Lynch seems to have as much
business on hand in loyal Indiana (the
home of the disunion nominee for
Vice President) and other western
States as in Parson Brownlow's hell
Tennessee. If il was a sin for Mr..
Seymour not TO prevent mob in
New York in 1868, in time of war,
why is il not a similar offence for Mr..
Colfax not to prevent Express rob
berries and mobs in his State in 1868,
in time Of peaceY viii some young
and loyal Solomon point out the diff
ference 7
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

"OuR SRRvASrs.-The Titusvillo Heroh com
plains that the mail route between that city and
Mesdville, Oil City and Franklin has been diseon.
tinued, and regards the act as a great public mis-
fortune.
If such Congressman as Scofeld,
Finney and Culver are kept at Wash
ington much longer, there will be
neither mail routes nor anything else
left in this Northwestern section of
tue State, except assessors and tax
gathercrs. We're a majority of the
inhabitants niggers, We would have
everything, and a bureau thrown in.
Our color will ruin us. Loyalists are
just as mean to-day as they were in
l776. Plum der is their god.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

A BLACK JUDGE.-The people of
South Carolina elect aSupreme Judge
next week, The loyal nominee is a
Michigan niger, who until the bu-
reau was established in the South,
was a waiter in lawyers office in
Detroit. The Pittsburg Commercial,
leading Radical organ, in speaking
of its nominee says:
"He don't know a great deal of law, but Is said
to have good deal Of common sense, which with
good manners and prudent course has given
him much influence"
A niger and an ignoramus for
Judge Such is loyalty
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06
Groceries at Reduced Prices,

UGARs-Pulverined, Grsnula,ed, Crushed,
Sugarhouse.
coFFEB-Old Government Java, Prime Rio,
Roasted.
TEAS-Japan, Imperial, Young HySon, Black.
'M0LAsEs-Lovering's Syrup, Extra, Golden,
Sugarhouse.
cRAoKERs-Egg Biscuit, Wine, Oyster and
Soda crackers.
VINEGAR-white Wine and Pure Cider Vine
gar at J, p. KRATZER's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

"BAREis n WmLN."-Pirate Semmos has
avowed bis willingness 10 renew his allegiance 10
the old Gag provided Seymour and Blair are cleo
ted What stupondous magnanimity We suppose
II they arc not elected he will Immediately start
on on another pirailoal cruise, These rebels want
another ihrasmng--and they'll get it-Sroope
Don't be alarmed, Commodore ;
you might fight "the, old flag" for
twenty years, and you would never
be molested by either Swoope, Row,
Colfax OF Sco6cld, as they would al
ways be exempted for physical disa-
bilities. Volunteer they mover will.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

FArLED.-We are pleased to know
that the infamous bill to distribute
muskets and cannon among the white
Radicals in the North and the black
Radicals in the South, failed to become
a Law before the Rump adjourned; as
well as the tariff iniquity, which was
nothing more than an embargo on
the laboring classes, for the purpose
Of filling the pockets of gloating man.
uiacturers, who have just succeeded
IN havinga five per cent. tax removed
Ihelr vulturepropensities arc terrible
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

grand Seymour and Decentralization meeting
Is to be held At Ardersonville. We suppose there
will be plenty to cat and drink and no dead.line.
-Sicoope.
This is mistake. Jo. Brown, the
founder of the institution, still has
charge of it and refuses to give it up.
He has sent for wirz, to help him fix
il up to hold Grant and Colfax meet.
ings in, during the campaign; and in
the event of the election of these wor.
thies, the prison is to be filed with
"rebels and copperheads." A loyal
league club has met in this "hell hole"
ever since the "boys in blue left it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06


GEN. HANCooK.-This gallant Off
Ger is well known TO many of our
readers. Some evil disposed loyal
scallawag, with tho intention OF in
juring the reputation of the General,
circulated story to the effect that
he would not support Seymour and
Blair. This question he settles in the
following style:
Believing, as / really do, that the prescrva-
tion Of constitutional government eminently de-
pends on the success Of the Democratic party in
the coming election, ioers 10 hesitate IN IT, cor.
dial support I feel should not only faisiG w
ooH record, but commit a crime against my ooun-
Try"
This is the language of a patriot
and true soldier, and is as true as the
Gospel by st. John. The letter will
be found in full on our first page. Do
not fail to read it and hand it to your
neighbor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

Since the war closed, in a period Of about three
years, the public debt has been reduced between
100000, 900 and $500, ,OOO, ,OO0--Loyol Exchange.
Yes, but while you reduced it this
sum, you at the same time sold fre
hundred million dollars worth ofships,
horses, wagons, and other old mate
rial belonging 10 the people. What
did you do with the other two hun
dred millionY Give us 100000 900,
and we can pay s2OO,OOO,OO or $780,
100000 too, and not brag much.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

DISTRICT CONFERENCE.-The Dem
ocratic Congressional Conference will
meet at Ridgway, on the third Thurs
day (2Oth) of August, and the Senate
rial Conferees will meet at the same
time and place, of which all will please
take notice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

LOOKS PRoNIslNd.-P olitical affairs
down South begin to look well. The
Rump Congress and its carpet-bag
agents having given the negroes the
elective franchise, it is very doubtful
whether that class will ever again
vote for the Bureau party. 1t looks
now as thotgh a' large majority of
the votes in those States would be
cast for the Seymour aud Blair cleo
toral ticket. Would it not be rich
joke if "our tolored brethren" would
turn round and vote the copperhoad
ticketY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06
JACOB S. COLE,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer,

fINHE subscriber adopts this method Of inform.
Il ing his oldcustomers aud tho public generally,
that he still continues to manufacture boots and
shoes at the old stand, opposite Drauckcrs Hotel,
whore he invites the public TO give him call His
work is made out Of the very best French Calfan
Kip and at exceedingly low prices for cash or ap-
proved country produce. An kinds Of heavy
boots and shoes made to order. and ali work war.
mnied. JACOB S. COLE.
Curwcnsvillc, July 30, es-iy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

Our exchanges are hllej with complaints about
the post routes. The whole thing has got in a
dreadful mix. There's something wrong at head
quariers.-Siooope.
Yes, andiPs beenso for seven years.
and should Congressman Soofeld un.
fortunately spend another term at
Washington, (Which we by no means
admit,) we will have neither post
routes nor mails in this Congressional
District. The niggers and their bu.
reau receive his whole attention.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

Will some loyal Solomon inform us
why Gen. Grant resigned his commits
sion as Captain in the regular army
in lS543 Was there, or was there
not, an Indian squaw and whiskey at
the bottom of this strategical move.
mentl Do, please, tell
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

The "Union Savers" are operating
in the North Carolina Legislature.
The carpet-baggers had 22 majority
three weeks ago, yet now they are in
the minority upon nearly. every test
vote. If the proper test is applied to
a carpot-bagger you can get him to do
anything.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06
n IssoLUTIoN n or Partnership

IL The partnership heretofore existing between
J. $. fLEGAL a NJ. l.. CANOE. in the Stove
aud Timing business, in Philipsburg. was dissol-
we'd by mutual consent, on the sOth day Of july,
1865. The accounts Of the firm will be settlod
and the business continued by @. s. ILLEGAL.
5E9llgiSPTs july S. issss. "a q q s s. FbESaL' o1SoE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06
TUE AGRICULTURAL CoLm

OF PENNSYLVANIA, re-orgaHiu
1906 as Scientific School, gives courses
struction in General Science, Agrieulur
chanical and Civil Engineering, and Eugla
Classical Literature. The FIRST TERN
July 20, and ends December l6, 1865.
For further particulars apply to
JAS. Y. MCKEE, Vice Pre-
iyl6-4t Agricultural College, Ccntr "a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06
BURGLAR Proof Locks

THE undersigned hereby give notice ia
Il have invented q LOCK, for which thg
secured Letters Patent and Therefore ytn
persons against using the same without y
obtained a right, State, county, town af.
sonal rights for sale on application. Aii'e
ADDLEMAN a AMES
jyl6-4epd Tiurd, Clearfeld O.