davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
THE TEN-HoUR LABOR MOVEMENT IN MAssA
CHUsETTS.

BOsTOE, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE Committee ap-
pointed by the TenHour Labor Convention In September
last have approved bill for presentation to the Legsa
ture, and petitions In circulationstn the manu-
featuring districts urging It's passage. The bill enacts
that after the h Of July next male under the age OF
Is years. and female OF whatever age sha De ,S
spoyed in labOrng by or any cotton wooleD, wofsed
fsik or linen manufacturing company organized ny anu
under the laws OF this commonwealth, more IMAM to
hours In one day. co hours in any one week etcept
where 1t is necessary TO make repairs 20 preve he
stOppage or interruption of the ordinary running inc
mills machinery violation OF the PROVISIONS Oh tne
act shall involve $50 ne 10 be recovered III any
competent 30 try cause. The Governor anu ~
are required TO appoint one more COMMISSIONERS W
have the act enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
FIRES.
~ rpsT-AyE.-A MAN BURNED.

N rfpsT- AvE.--A MAN BURNED.
Early ON Saturday n fire broke out IN the
.as,T frame building No $40 Firs;-ave occupied by
,on shcs as an oyster saloon and dwelling, and rap
idv extended 10 the adjoining buildings, Nos si SIG slS
s2q and s2a which similar in construction All were
,.-a rhev belonged 70 John Valkenning, and were
@ -, ahout sC 900 Nos. sl1 and $40 were unoccueu
va sis was occupied by George Lyons dc
49, ssoo. moi iusured. No SO was occupied as u sIOo
ta and dwelune Loss. 1850; not Insured NO GA
vas occuped b. John Malon as liquor store anH I'VE
,1as Ioss Al zoos insured. The remains OF Thomas
frab "A hois,,less who had been allowed 10 see o
the sccond floor of slG found in the ruins anu
m rue Morgue where, later in the day, Coroner
Imam he'd an inquest Several witnesses We're eAa
nod Int nothing Of Importance was elected anu no
aict of Death by accidental burning was tehuoi0"'
necessed Was O native of Ireland, age 2S
IN BROADWAY.
On Saturday morning fire occurred Oh the
,,,ro aoor Of No 4sI Broadway occupied by "m' Ell
tger manufacturer of furs caused by some not Goals
t,IIns from the stove aud sotttpg are @A&aepVH v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
GEORGIA
fBY TRLBGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec, 12.-Hhe Democratic
papers throughout the State unanimous IN denounc
ing the letter and statements OF Tit being entirely
unauthorized by the Democratic party. They unit
in opposing the reseating Of negroes the expulsion Of
members disqualified by the Fourteenth Amendment, and
strenuousy urge the defeat OF the Fifteenth Amend
ment The Republicans heartily iudorse the Presidents
recommendation, and the people generally look for aud
will acQuiesce In, prompt action by Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
POLITICAL.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
BOSTON MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

IDSlON AbNi1iA Al ~ ANS
BOsTON, Dec 12.-1he municipal election to-
morrow promises TO De unusually yely there beng four
regular tickets nomination. the Republicans headed by
Mayor shurtlif the Democrats supporting Baldwin for
Mayor, the Labor Reform Chase, and the Temperance
men Johnson The tickets for Aldermen are stl more
diversified by the friends Of base ball and other athletic
sports, who have nominated ticket OF their own with
the object Of obtaining from the city suitable ground
for their sports The indications that heavy vote
Will be cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
ALLEGED EMBEZzLEMENT BY AN EX.MINIsTER
TO CHINA.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ia prominent law
yer and politician of this city noted for his Secession
olvtes during the war, and at one time Minister to
China from the United satas has it is reported embez'
zled $4,000 here from Europe to be invested by him,
and has fed the city He Is known TO have been III imam
cia difncultv for some time These facts have been
known newspaper circles for days, but we're not
published until today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
BOLD ROBBERY AT sANDUsKY CITY. OHIO.

SANDUsKY CTTY, Dec. 1.-THE Treasurer
Office OF Erie County was entered by burglars al TWO
O'Clock thus morning, the safe blown open with h'io
gycerne and the contents distracted The loss mas not
yet been ascertaned The safe perfect wreck Ano
Court-Honse building badly damaged. The thieves
probably alarmed at the force Of the explosion Sr
they left most OF their tools and considerable qnahuy
OF money scattered the floor They stole hanuosf
tho depot and went to MonrOeyile leaving Is o@t
there NO flrther trace OF them has b9en daQQYogea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
TEXAS.
FURTHER ELECTION RlTURNs.

FURTHER ELECTION RETURNS.
GALVESTON, Dec. 11.-Returns from CT cOun-
ties give Davis 9O77 majority Twenty OF CT counties
voted the Hamilton ticket
THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN,.
GALVESTON, Dec. 12.-Returns have been re-
ceiyed from 10 additional counties All the majOrites for
Hamilton aggregate 1870 leaving Davis's majority,
far as heard FROM 1907 Flanagan, Republican hasbeon
elected Lieutenant Governor by large majority. The
Legislature is largely Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
TIE SLATE Of TRADE.
powFSTTC MARKETS.

sax PRlYcrsco Dec LITTLE general trade Is nnnua quet on 40
eonut OF The Indictment weather FoUrThee vessels loading 70
Australia beyond demand Wheat quiet AZ VI 20
6-the extremes; m closed Yesterday Al 81 CO. Lg
Tenders g the week du and closed vita
geuera decne Aphs Beher l6 Buen TO- Choar 49, Con
6leuee 35 Point l7 Empire MIL a. Gould Cary a lias
Norcro Imperial 40; Kentuck l1 Occidental 10 Oph Ia
Ogeguau 90 Savage Sierra Nevada 10 Yellow jacket IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
COuMIssIoNER wELLs's REPORT.

Special Commissioner Weiss forthcoming re-
port will show that uie impOrtatiOns for July. August
September October and November OF this year
e20OOO more than last year, and that the exports for
the months this year e3 in round
-nnmbers than last year. The export Of bullion and
specie for the period 10 40OO less than hast
Ahese statistics show, Of course much healthier con
oton OF foreign trade for the last months Of the
present year than for 1863. Wash Cor. Gin. Enq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13

Pure Spices for tho Holidays,
pepared BIZ CR6NPTOS BROTHERS Mis- 2 D. and 10 Rugert
place and - Jefeson-st OGce % FroBtsL, NeSloTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13

THE Trophy TOunto.-Circulas ready Address oEoRGs Z
WAXING, IT,, Ogden Farm, Newport K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
rHE IEGIsLATrRE ErpupLIcAN.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE official vote at
the October State election was C767O which is nearly
a. less than in November 1863 and Less than in
September, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13


down bis Oye0ats sud Pea Jackets AID consents
10 for high prices The question Is rot Who hee
Killed pfs The reDly h. IRON one enS
ors e other Baldwin Baldwin corner CsGa And
Broadway, New YOrk-tDaiy Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
Ex-GOv WELLS ON THE ADMISSION OF
VIRGINIA.

The following letter from ex-GOv. Wells of
Virginia wa laid before the Reconstruction Committee
90 Saturday;
RICHMOND, Va, DOc:1O 1889.
Ssl T. A. HuGHeA-6T Dear SIR had hOped thera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
Sa,tial Totitts.
The
WEBER
GRAND. SQUARE AND UPElGrT

PIANOFORTES
sdcr,sa b. tbs ffs. artists. PAREPA ROSA hbLLO59 IOrr
BRIGSoU THEO THOMAS MILLS. PAFrisOS, BRSro"s
SANDERSON, MARETZRX. aud 0thers A. the
LEADING PIANOFORTE OF AMERICA.
Hence the Unparalleled and euorrou. tds,f sale
21o PER CENT.
IN two yesrs az per Iaierus ReVeane 'siarns
wAREROOMS
5TH-AyE. CORNER IGTH-Sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
Lindeman & sous

Lindcnlan a SOW
cYCLoID &c SQUARE PIANo.FoRTEs.
THE CrcLOID combine, in shave
BSTIRE NOVELTY.
ELEGANCE
All SraBSGru.
Aad will stand tuns oags. than AM other frn Of r''n'
wARRsooMs-SS LERoy-PL.CR BLFgcKResr
The Very Best SIcry Written This Year.
TIE VERY BEST STORY WRITER TINS lkAR.
THR VERY BEST STORY WRITTEN THIS fkAa
THg VERY BEST STORY WRITTEN THIS YEAR
TIls VERY BEST STORY WRITTEN THIS YBAa
By MRS SUMNER HAYDEN. HATTIB"
BY MRS SUMNER HAYDEN. HATTIE"
By MRS SUMNER HAYDEN. HATTIE"
by MRS. SUMNER HAYDEN HATTIE"
BY MRS SUMNER HAYDBE "hATfiE"
called
called
called
GERALDINE. LOVE STORY.
GERALDINE LOVE STORY
GERALDINE LOVE STORY
GERALDINE, A LOVE STORY
GERALDINE LoyB STORY.
OUT TO-DAY ~ TIKI
OUT TO-DAY ~ rH2
OUT TODAY IN Tux
OUT TO-DAY IN THB
PRESIDE COMPANION.
FRBSiDB COMPANiOS.
FIRESIDB COMPANIES.
PRESIDE COMPANION
PRESIDE COMPANION.
Kubber SOOds,
yULcANITE JEwELRT,
TOYS FANCY ARTICLES.
BOOTS .si SHOEs.
&c. a.. ss<
Ia great sss,rimea! og IN,
HOLIDAYS
GODYgARS
INDIA RUBBER GLOVE mAsUFACrURING COHrAST.
80 !.
Gifts for ihe Holidays.
r,.,,,-re AGENT, ,or the celebrated BoRPL CoURvosIBs
nickel straight line ana equilibrium scaps';sat lever ~
'' SoIb AND SILVER WATCHES Ar wHoLtSALR PGlcEs
DURING TIE HOLIDAYS oNLl.
All watches "1''-N 0UiSCHS 1 aRrGLER
Nos. sud 10 Jehost, up star
Waihsm Watches for Holiday pFerents We have ,tA'
'e' a''0G,y - 5ss tSaay .Ia os5 5 se.tl
"'ND wa No. Sis BroAlssy Ees.r ,rs.
Watches aud Jsweiry
OF all DESCRIPTIONS FOR SALE REPAIRED b atcitss
GRo C. ALLEN SON LIS Broadway betNeeeh 1seuig ssysa
Tven,ysighh sd AS BrOiiway door bsoN CAS -,
-
9oHtfaI SOti;rs.
Unio1 Repaorlcan General Committee. s,o.a-,y .oi
Special Meeting will be held ADAT ByES
ING. Dec. IL, a "A oeleck, st headquarters.
report irvu the Executive Committee viii he rre" ,siei
John v GRIT L6I. PresdsaL
4 sol n S Ss.eSsssr.H. Secretaries
| ~GRO. D. VAS fDGrHr
| Chairman Ireeuivt Cosmi,ee.
First Assembly District non Rep .bean Association
htll at betcasA
JoTS " HAVE 20 - - HENRY SMITH, President.
Thrtecnth Assembly District Gnon epael,ca. Asss'
osation'-fhee vii ee meeting s Ts MoaJsTl
EVENING. Oelsg. District C0I4iss Pss' Z p,
| GRo GARDNER. (s.,,,t,yie.
| CHAa II. HSss,
~si.,....1 ..,hIy District Mon Republican Asso-
efafian w ei spea meepg THIS (iepfy) kshsicc pse
ii Al IA ocJoL Dsmt Dpsnsary. corner econa Az. saa Nea
tlirssl y.na,s.as s cordially nTies % saes
| e'0sN -'PaO"'N " JOIN RALcQskS krssslss-
lazy. n yssspsg, L., s.zs..1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13

THE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, Dec ia Committee OF col
ored men waited upon the President yesterday when
Senator Harris (coorod Of North Carolina delegate to
the National Labor Convention addressed him as follows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-30
BUREAUS AND SIDE BOARDS,
Cheap Furniture.
Holm GULICH

JOIlN u ~ IlOh
nVslRES TO inform his old friends and Gus
IL toners, that having enlarged his shop and
increased his facilities for manufacturing. be is
now prepared 70 make 10 order such Furniture as
may be desired, in good style and 1T cheap rates
for CASH. He generally has on hand, at his
Furniture rooms, varied assortment Of ready
made furniture, among which are
BUREAUS AND SIDE-BOARDs.
wardrobes and Book k-cases; Centre, Sofa, Parlor,
breakfast and Dining Extension Tables; Com
mon, French post, Cottage, Jenny Lind and other
BedfteAds Sofas Of all kinds, Work stands,
Hat-raoks, Wash stands; Rocking and Arm
Chairs spring eat, cane bottom, parlor, com
mon and other Chairs Looking Glasses Of every
description on hand; and new glasses for old
frames, which will be put In on very reasonable
termf on shortest notice. he also keeps on hand
or furnishes to order, corn-husk, Hair and Cot
ton-top Mattresses.
CoFFINs OF EVERY KIND
Made 10 order, and funerals attended with .
Hearse whenever desired. Also, House Painting
done 10 order. The subscriber also mauufae-
lures. and has constantly on hand, Clements
Patent Washing Mach inc, the best now In use
Those using this machine never need be with.
out clean clothesi He also has Flyer's Patent
churu, a superior article. A family using this
churn never need be without butter
All the above and many other articles are fur
nished 10 customers cheap for CAsH or exchanged
for approved country produce. Cherry. Maple,
Poplar. Linwood and other Lumber suitable for
Cabinet work, taken in ,xohange for furniture
ns- Remember the shop is on Market street.
olearheid' Pa, and noAriy opPosit. the nold Jew
Store" JOHN GULIcH.
November 2e. Iss1y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-30

THE REASONS WHY.-Some of the
reasons why DIR. Roback's Blood Pills
should be kept in every family are
Because they can be employed in all
cases where "family physic" is re.
quired, and are perfectly safe in their
administration at all times.
Because they act promptly in rc-
moving all distractions from the
bowels, affording immediate relief in
cholic or other pains.
Because they are Liver Pill, acting
directly on the spleen and liver, re-
moving the bile and assisting digestion.
Because in taking them they do not
interfere with the regular avocation
Of the patient, or leave the bowels
constipated
Because they are made both with
and without sugar coating, thus adapt
ing them to the use of everybody.
Because, they being purely vegeta-
bic are perfectly harmless, and can be
taken by children or adults at all
stages or periods of life.
Because they are specially adapted
to the use of persons of sedentary hab-
its, and to the use Of females about To-
become mothers.
Because thoy are what their name
indicates, Blood Pill. searching out
diseases of the blood, leaving the sys.
tenn in the full vigor OF health.
Because they are perfectly gentle
their operation, causing no gripping,
and are a safer, surer, and every way
better purgative pill than has ever be-
tore been offered to the public.
Because, when followed in their use
by Roback's Stomach Bitters, they
cure the very worst cases of dyspepsia.
Because they can be purchased at
Hartswick & Irwin's, or any drug
store, at the extremely low price of
twenty-five cents per box.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-30


Ccngdon tald Ne was going on "a
81 Louis Tor Lamoine fhAve known
Newman for several years. was mar.
ried TO his sister. Wallace came 20
see me three or fur days aner Moore.
IIocame alone. Newman was present.
The conversation was moderate. Saw
Mr. Wallace three or four times.
Wallace agreed II testified against
Lamoinc | should be acquitted. La.
moine and parted at the Intersection.
We crosssd the crock Had four IN.
terviews with Mr.. Wallace. There
was conditional agreement. La.
moinc got one-third Of the money
Newman made out the whole amount
to be $4,000.
VIM. A. Wallace, sworn: was sent
for by James Nelson, and went aud
saw him. We opened the subject, and
| discovered tenderness among them
on the subject Of their missing partner.
| told them that the missing property
should be restored, and that no ar
rangement should be made that did
not send to the prison as many men
as were in the jail chen. suggested
If the man who assisted could be OBJ
tained, a nOlle prosequi should be
entered for one and the other two
suffer ] went away, and returned
in forty.eight hours, and asked them
what they thought OF it. l went over
the hill and found near a stump, in
hole, seventy-eight dollars in nickels
then to shanty, near Howard Mer.
rell's saw-mill, and found near that
shanty some mutilated notes, &c. In
the shanty were several sardine boxes,
newspapers, &c. / found papers with
all the figuring on, making the one
third division; also fragment of a
note that had been torn up, calling for
81 100, on the outside of the shansy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-30

A CAPITAL CAsE.-Thc case of the
Commonwealth against David Bail,
for the killing of Job Sheath, in Bee
caria township, last December, elicit
cd much attention. The case was
vigorously prosecuted on both sides,
but the facts and the law all seemed TO
weigh against the Defendant through
out the trial. The jury, after few
hours absence, returned with verdict
Of guilty Of murder in the first de
gree" This was evidently unexpcct-
cd To Ball, whom it shocked and con-
siderably unnervod. His counsel at
snce moved for a new trial, having
learned that one Of the jurors had
expressed himself most decidedly in
favor of hanging Ball, before the jury
was empsnncled. The motion is still
pending as we write. If no new trial
is granted, the unfortunate man will
soon be called upon TO pay the penalty
of q violated Law
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-30

MARRIAGE OF MISS ANNIE SuRRArr.
Miss Annie Surratt was married in
Washington on Friday last TO William
p Tonry, Esq, of the Surgeon Gener-
ais Office. The bride appeared in
better health than she has enjoyed for
years, and the happy couple started
Immediately after the ceremony on n
bridal tour North.
In connection with the above, we
publish the following paragraph from
the Washington Republican. II needs
no comment
Special orders No. l49, just issued
from the War Departments directs that
hospital steward W. r. Tonry, United
States Army, be discharged from the
service of the United States from July
l, 1869. Mr.. Tonry, il will be remen.
bered was, married last week 10 Miss
Annie Surratt, and it is said that this
event caused his dismissal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-30

HARD ON Tue RIEo.--rhe burglar
experts who commenced plying their
vocation in this place on the 18th Of
May last, have met with bad success
We premise that the firm of Lamoine,
Nelson, Newman & Co., and their
confederates, will make themselves
scarce hereafter in this neck of woods.
The capture of three of these first
class scoundrels by the 'backwoods-
men" is rather a severe and unexpcc-
ted stroke to the burglar, counterfeit
and horse.thief ring which infests the
whole country. If a few travelling
doctors and some TwWns" were simi-
larly treated, we would "have peace
and quiet in our county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-30

RIGHT. T.-A number of the jurors
attending Court last week were rath.
er chop-fallen when they called for
their pay, and were informed by the
Treasurer that they we're "docked''
one or two days, for failing to answer
at roll call, according tc the rules OF
the Court on that subject. After
framing many frivolous excuses and
several shakes Of the head on the part
Of the "docked," they submitted to the
discount of two dollars per day for
failing TO answer to their names, and,
in every instance, admitted that il
was right.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-30

Rssoalut We have been handed
circular received NJ the Rsynolisville
p o by a Mr. Chambers, fron New
York, IN which parties signing them.
selves Gumbrlge a Co, 90 Wall Street,
N Y, propose a. follows
ave have large siceh q enact copies of the
genuine .. s Treasury Notes on hand. (sxeeutsi
" the most llilled men Ia The arl outside of the
etatei Prsonh which We desire 70 Immediately
dispote on the following very liberal tsrIns, via
Package. rsprcrentine s2oo In various deuon
nations, price tis. Representing $500, price ESQ.
$1,000, price SO, and 20 on Tor every package
thereafter. II you order $50 package We will
sell to no one else in your towu."
After describing the routine Of a
regular business transaction, they add
the following post script:
P.s wepace reliance In you 20 far a. offering
this business but were TO send samples Il would
make our business much too public, a. dsinterosted
parties would send, therefore We do not send sam.
pies nor sell In less quantities than above, any
other terms.
The creature who endeavors thus
TO fleece parties who may bc green
enough and dishonest enough 10 try
to procure money on such terms, is
represented as quite youth, and has
from time to time been compelled to
shift his quarters TO keep out of the
hands Of the officers Of the law. 1t il
not very probable that at this late day
any Of our people will be caught by
any such tricks, but if they are silly
enough TO do so, if they ever hear from
il, il will be by receiving batch OF
finely executed photographs of Uncle
SamuePs Greenbacks, such as any one
might cut out of any old Bank Note
Detector. The william who would thus
attempt fraud under the guise Of
is surely damnably infn,
nous. The public have many times
been warned against this dodger by
the press of the Brookvaie
An enterprising young gentleman
in this county, some time ago, got up
4 similar scheme, but on lower scale
His baits were but teu-cent scrip,which
10 furnished in sums of from one to
.wenty dollars. He got into some
.rouble about it, and we hope he is
low pursuing some more honest voc'-
ion Let no one be so foolish at to
Iend money to Gumbridge, because
hey will never get back either coun-
,erfeit or good money.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-30

In FULL BLAsT.-The new three.
story hotel at the depot has been pur.
chased by Mr.. G. ID. Goodfellow, and
named the "Leonard House, in honor
Of one of onr Oldest and most worthy
citizens. We understand that the
house is already doing fine business,
which will necessarily increase under
the superintendence of such a clever
host as Mr.. Goodfellow. Those who
tarry with him will find him 10 be
just what bis namo indicates, a good
felioio. See his card elsewhere.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-30

In order to be a successful politician
in Montana it is said that man must
either have the poorest memory of any
man living, or be one of the greatest
liars of the age.-Erchange.
The above paragraph is taken from
radical newspaper. The premises
being admitted, it follows as clear rs
the night follows the day that James
NJ. Ashley, who has just been sent to
that Territory by Grant as it's Cow
ornor, is emphatically "the right man
in the right place"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-30

The Grand Jury, last week, unani-
mously reported in favor of building
anew Jail. They want no patchwork,
but want building to match our
complete Court House. This is the
fifth jury which has passed upon the
matter. A plan of new building
was submitted to the Court for its
approval on Tuesday. Full plans and
specifications will be ready by the
latter part of July, BY which time
preparations will be made to proceed
10 work.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-30

We understand that vote was Ia
ken last week in the NJ. Z. Church in
this place on Lay Delegation, and the
question was largely defeated. We
are surprised at this, as we had noticed
the vote in q number of eastern and
city churches, which stood ten to IF
teen in favor Of, to one against it.
Imperialism must be deep seated in
the members of the congregation in
question.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-30

We understand that the cake voted
for at the ladies Strawberry and Ice
Cream Festival 10 this place, last
week, fell TO the lot of Rev. VIM. II.
Dill, Of the NJ. Z. Church, by a large
majority, and the sum realized reached
nearly fifty.four dollars. A rather
valuable cake, we should think. The
whole amount realized out of the Fes-
tival reached noarly thousand dollars.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-30

Mr.. JACOB SHEErs-iSr; / suffered
for over two years from Dyspepsia,
with a sense of suffocation and severe
pain after eating, and although tried
various remedies, and took medical
advice, yet | found no relief until /
tried your Celebrated Bitter Cordial,
which acted like a charm upon my
system, and before i had used one
bottle, ] found myself entirely cured,
and have not had any return of the
complaint since. can, therefore, re-
commend it as an invaluable remedy
to those afflicted in the same way.
john SNErHEN,
supt Of Franklin square-Res., 100 n. Seventh
Street, Philadelphia
b6- Read SHEETZS standing ad-
uerfiSement in another column.