davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27

~ HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.-THIS
article ia the True Secret of Beauty. 1t is what
Fashionable Ladies, Actresses. and Opera Singers
use to produce that cultivated distmgue appearance
80 much admired in the Circles of Fashion.
It removes all unsghtly Blotches. Redness
Freckles, Tan. Sunburn and Effects of spring Winds
and gives TO the complexion Blooming Purity of
transparent defcacy and power. No Lady who val
ues a fine complexion can do without the Magnolia
Balm. Seventy.hv cents win buy 1t of any of our
respectable dealers.
Lyons Kathairon is very delightful hair dress
ing. tuths limo DAc Mayo
a@Ir rs ESTIMATED THAT SEVEN
TENTHs Of all adult ailments proceed from o dis
eased and torpid liver. The hillary secretions of
the Liver overlooking into the stomach, poison tho
entire system, and exhibit the above eymptoms.
After long research. we are able to present the
most remarkable cure for these horrid nightmare Of
diseases the world has ever produced Within one
year over six hundred and forty thousand persons
have taken PLANTATION BITTERs, and not an in
stance of complaint has come to our knowledge. It
is the most ehectusl tonic and agreeable etmulant
suited to all conditions Of life. Inquire of your
druggist In regard to It.
MAGNOLIA wArEa.-superior to the best imported
German Cologne. and sold at half the price,
May Is tuths3
=, ~ NO. CURE! NO pAYl-FORREST'S
JUN1PEh HAs. .s warrsnsea W 0u.o uuusIlss Iroup.
Hoarseness. Bore Throat, Splitting Of Blood and
Lung DiseaDes. Immediate relief produced. Try
It; If not satisfied, return the empty bottles and get
your money back. ab s Ill. a 4
Sold Wholesale and Retail by the Agent, ,
q. W. AIMAR, Druggist,
Corner King and vanderhorst streets.
H6- Price IS cents. ,1@ x.
February AZ DAO tutheSmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27
Spefial Mptifes.
Secretary pro tenn.

A@ N o. CE.-THE STEAMER CITY
POINT will not sale for Florida until TUESDAY,
NIGHT, when che will take the Steamer DTCTATOR's
place. The DICTATOR will haul of the line to re-
paint on MONDAY Slst May. after her return from
Extra Trip to Savannah.
May27 8 I'D. AIKEN & CO., Agents.
CONSlG NEEs' NOTICE-MER-
CHANTS LINE.-The schooner N. w. SMITH will
discharge cargo THm DAT at Regular Line Dock.
Conzignees will remove their goods promptly or
they will be stored at their risk and expense. No
claim allowed sf.e: goods leave the wharf
May 27 I WILLIAM ROACH 4 90.
a5- TIES, sCARFs, GLOVES, UNDER
WEAR AND HOSIERY, at
BLAoKwELL's.
May IL tnths No. 219 King-street.
aS UNITED STATES INTERNAL REvE-
NUE. = COLLECTORS OFFICE, SECOND DIS
TRICT, SOUTH Observation-Disclosures ON, MAY
1. 1s69.-The undersigned. Collector win be in at
tendance at No. 48 Broad-street Charleston, until
May a1st to receive from residents Of the City of
Charleston, st. James santee, st. James Goosecreek
St Thomas and St. Dennis, st. Johns Berkeley, st.
Johns Colleton. st. Andrews, St Stephens and
Christ Church. Special License Taxes also Taxes
on Income. Billiard Tables, Carriages, Plate and
Gold Watches included in the annual list for 1862
Unless payments are made ON or before the day
above named, the law imposes additional charges.
Taxpayers are informed that the Collector has no
power to deduct the Eve per cent penalty and one
nenf. interest on taxes not ps, with
In the time specified In the notices. ~ -,
Neither is the Collector responsible the parties
who require Licenses do not receive their notices. as
they invariably put in the Poatofce All Licenses
are due ten days from date Of notice.
WILLIAM B. CLOUTMAN.
May tuths Collector.
aSr ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON THE
Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Early Man.
hood, with the humane view OF treatment and cure,
sent by mail free Of charge. Address HOWARD AS-
ISOLATION. Box p. Philadelphia, Pa.
May "a 8mos
aSr OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
FIRRPRoOF BUILDING, CHARLESTON, 8. G..
MAY IL, 186o.-Sealed proposals viii be received at
this office up to the 2ssh instant incnsive ..buid
suitable BRIDGE for the pubic use and convent
ence over the Greek known Church Greek, which
creek now separates Wadmalaw Island from Johns
Island"
ply ct this office. -
BY order Of the Board. r. @. MILLER,
May 15 stuth6 IL Chairman Board.
!. aS EXECUTORS FINAL NoTIOE.-NO-
TICE is hereby given that on the afteenth day Of
June ensuing at Twelve noon, the undersigned will
apply the Judge Of Probate Of Charleston County
for fnal discharge Executors OF viii of the late
THOMAS N. HUME. r s.M NIL
Epw. 9. HUME.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27
Spetiai Notices.

<, A3- THE NEATEST. THE QUICKEST AND
TIE OHEAPEsT-TaE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No.
143 EAST BAY, having roplenished its Stock with o
new and large assortment of material Of the finest
quality and ateat styles. - prepared 10 execute. at
the shortest netica and In the best manner, JOB
PRINTING Of every description.
Can and examine the scale of prices before giving
your orders slsewhere. stf t'p
w FINAL NOTICE. ALL PERSONS
having demands against the Estate Of the late
SARAH A. LovEGREEN, wi i1ow, of Charleston, viii
present them properly attested for settlement and
an Indebted win make payrnent to the undersigned,
as The Estate must be closed up.
L. B.LOvEGREEN, IA
May as tuth2 Surviving Executor.
sECREDrToRs'M s'MoTIcE.-A PERSONS
indebted to Mr.. GEORGE II. GRUBER are requested
to make payments to either Mr.. GEORGE II.
GRUBER, or to Mr. g. W. CRU BER, Ito be found at
Messrs CORWINS STORE, KING-srREET,) during
the month. After the first OF June. all indebtedness
unpaid win be placed into the hands Of Magistrate
in order to wind up the affairs speedily possble
Aafs n II. GERDTs CO.,
! May 10 limo Agents for Creditors.
Il gRosADALIs.-wERE ALL THE TESTI..
MONIALS in proof Of the virtues Of LAWREN CE'S
ROSADALIs, for the cure Of Diseases Of the Blood,
Liver. Kidneys. &C., published in book form. 1t
would make volume too unwieldy for library.
Only few can be given In q newspaper for want Of
space The proprietors never ask for certificate,
butalmost every mali brings them the mort atter-
ing letters from parties In all sections Of the Unistd
statea. Try botle--!t Will give yon satisfactory
evidence OF its merits. t@# 8SSE AsM&
My wife has been CURED OF Dyspspsia Of long
standing, by DR.. LAwrence's Rosadalis.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27

Lyons Kathairon is @ very delightful hair dress
Ing tutbs limo pAo May22
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27

ABrSMOKED AND PICKLtD SALMON,
Davis Diamond HAMS of small sizes; Pig shou..
ders and Breakfast Strips
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27
Special Notices.

So FOURTEEN YEARS OLD.-IN 1853
we purchased the entire stock OF BOURBON WHIs-
KEY then three years old. We now offer this brand
at IS 80 gallon and 81 80 per bottle or S16 per
dozen, large bottles.
Connosseurs in this city and New York pronounce
this the finest Whiskey of the day. Buy it and be
convinced. Constantly on hand other brands, from
50 so to $5 per gallon.
VIM. 8. CORWIN & CO.,
Importers and Dealers in
Fine Brandies, Whiskles. Wines, &C.,
No. 275 King-street.
Branch OF NO. 900 Broadway, New York.
a1IN ORDER TO INTRODUCE BOUCHE
FILLS CO.'S Imported Champagne Wines, which
are being generally used by the Hotels and Clubs at
the North, we will sell fifty cases, by the single case
only. at the following prices:
DFy NerZenay. S24 90
CRp1net.. .$25 90
carte Blanche 1927 so
And by the bottle So 25 and 81 so.
VIM. s. CORwIN Il CO.,
No. 275 King-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27

a% ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON THE
Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Early Man.
hood. with the humane view OF treatment and cure,
sent by mail free OF charge. Address HOWARD AS
ISOLATION. Box p. Philadelphia, Pa.
Nav a. tis 4ypna
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27

RT CONS1 NEES' NOTICE-MER-
CHANTS LINE-The schooner N. w. SMITH will
discharge cargo THm DAY at Regular Line Dock.
ConEgnees will remove their goods promptly, or
they will be stored at their risk and expense No
claim allowed sfte. goods leave the wharf
May ~ WILLIAM ROACH GO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27
CINCINNATI AND CHARLESTON.
THE ADVANTAGES OF THE EKNOxvILLE ROBTE.
Am Interesting and Conclusive State-
ment.

The following letter, first published in the
Cincinnati Chronicle, Of Thursday, contains
an interesting and, it would seem, conclusive
statement of the advantages OF Knoxville as
one Of the ternini of the Southern Railroad
to be built by the City of Cincinnati:
To the EGlitor Of the Oisacs,,n .ti Chronicle:
Much has already been written in regard TO
the different routes proposed FOR onr Southern
railroad, and we propose to bring before your
readers condensed statement OF the distances
to be overcome by the rival routes, and their
comparative cost, as shown by their own state
ments. To this we propose to add some
remarks as t, the character of the country
shall examine into i%e ad~antooes We e mav 1 Az.
pect to derive from the connections made at
their respective termlnl. AS to The proposed
air line from Cincinnati to Lexington, since it
siortens both hnes, and does not materially
affect the relative distances. we NAV leave 1t
out of the discussion, and count the distances
by the roads already built to the dlverging
DOintaE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27

AJ- TIES, SCARF5, GLOVES, UNDE
WEAR AND HOSIERY, at
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27

FOR wR1GHT's BLUFF,
AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE sANTEE RIVER.
. rK~A THE STEAMER MARION, GAP
TAIN j. T. FOSTER ts now receiving
freight at Accommodation Wharf, and will leave on
THURSDAY NIGHT, 9th in slant.
May 26 o. JOHN FERGUSON,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27

FOR GEORGE7 GWN. 8. G.
- IT, THE STEAMER EMILE CAPTAIN
s1 ssP. O. LEWIS will receive freight TINS
DAY, at south Commercial Wharf. and leave o.
Six O'Clock. .s 35.at = a@'7 " ,---T' = :
Returning, viii leave Geor getown on MONDAY
MORNING. 8lst inst. at dayllight
All Freight prepaid. s4
No Freight received after sunset.
SHACKELFORD & KELLY. Agents,
1 May ~ No Boyce's Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27

a@ NOTICE.-THE STEAMER CITY
POINT will not sale for Florida until TuRsDAY
NIGHT, when she will take the Steamer DICTATOR's
place The DICIA ATOR will haul of the line to re-
paint on MONDAY, 3lst May. after her return from
Extra Trip to savannah.
Nav n ArNrN M aro,a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-27

REFERENCES. Governor T. B. Vance, Charlotte;
W. d. Reynolds Bro, Norfolk; q. g. Chic, Super
intendent 8. 6 r.. Railroad, Portsmouth: Colonel y.
L. Fremont u. d. Burruss, Esq, Wilmington; 81.
e. Thurber & Co., LAnghran b Egbartp New York {:
Bernsrd .o'Neip, Charlessor; Alexander & Russell.
Savannah. 8mos April
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-22

Not since tho great financial opan.
ic' Of 1857, have the people Of tho
United States experienced snch "tight.
ness 10 tho money market a. that
which now locks the wheels ofbusincss,
closes banks aud puts the times ont OF
Joint generally. There IL this diilo,'
cnce, however, between 1857 and 1869
the monetary stress Of tho formeryca
was owing to a "panic," "crisis,' a
loss Of confidence in banks OF issue
that Of the present year was produced
by no such cause, but it is the direct
result Of the financial policy OF the
Government. There has been no
"panic," no "crisisj" but there have
been and are government bonds in
which more than thousand millions
Of dollars of the capital of this country
lie buried out of reach of the people
and unemployed in any sort Of bust
ness Much the greater portion of
these bonds is held By wealthy per-
sous, whose incomes from the gold in.
terest which the bonds bear are quito
large The capital invested in bonds,
also, escapes taxation, which fact aids
in keeping it thus invested and dead
to the use Of business.
Whilst the immense sum locked up
in Government bonds, cannot be
touched by those in financial distress,
the policy vt Washington has been,
and is, to contract the currency. An
inflated circulating medium is not to be
advocated on general principles. But
our country is, at present, financially
in an exceptional condition. We pay
"war prices" for almost everything
except wheat, which the farmers have
been boarding because they could not
get "war prices" for il. Whilst we
pay these high prices, there is less
money in circulation than at any pc
riod since 1862. Now, considering
this state of affairs, the Secretary of
the Treasury, instead of contracting,
should have pursued the policy of ex-
panding the currency. The people
want more money. The needs OF
business require il. AS the Federal
! Government makes our money it
should have manufactured some for
the elief Of its distressed subjects On
the other hand it has taken much OF
it from them and contrives to do so
from day to day.
What, then, is the remedy Money
cannot be had except at ruinous dis
counts, consequently banks break and
business langushes. Let Congress
authorize the Secretary of the Treas
ury to redeem three hundred millions
OF the fve-twenty bonds by issuing
to their holders three hundred millions
in greenbacks. The volume of the
circulating medium will thus be swell
ed three hundred millions of dollars,
that amount of the public debt will be
converted into money in the hands OF
the people confidence will be restored,
business will flourish, and we shall
soon have flush times again. What
says the Honorable John Cessna TO
this proposition His course on the
financial question, during the coming
session of Congress, will be closely
watched. To sustain Boutwell's poll.
cy of contraction, is to say TO the
farmer, your wheat is not worth more
} than one dollar per bushel, to the me.
chanic. the price of your wares must
be reduced II hundred per cent, to
the laborer, your wages must como
+ down to fifty cents per day. Let tho
. people look to Congress.-bedfo
> Gaseffe
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-22

SHERIFFs SALE. - The Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania has decided
Judpe Sharswood delivering the opin-
ion. that a mortgagee, or a purchaser
at Sherifs sale, is not bound TO look
beyond the judgment docket to ascer-
tain whether the cnteries thereon are
properly made by authority, and that
where there is a defective entry OF a
Judgment. or an unauthorized entry
of satisfaction, the Prolhonotary Is
liable for damages TO any party
injured Hence, where the Prolhono'
tary without the authority OF TIC
Court entered on his docket against q
iudpment, satisfied on i a." It was
held that the entry was perfectly
regular and conclusive as TO third per
sons to whom the judgment ltseN
regularly docketcd was constructive
notice and that il was not necessary
TO search further and ascertain wheth
er there was any record OF an order O
] the Court directing such satisfaction
-Erchangc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-22

REcoRpER's OFFIoE.-Below will be
found the number Of Deeds entered
for record In this office for the week
ending Monday, December goth, 1863,
together with the names of the grant.
ors and grantees, where situated, and
the consideration
Deed Of D. S. Moore to Alien Mcdonald, for lot
in pennyille consideration, sls0.
Decd Of Daniel Chambers to George Bailey, for
lot in Curwensvilit consideration. Si,2oO
Deed Of Daniel IIartsoek and wife to Amos iiilc,
for 10, No. 0s in Curwensyille consideration, $500
Deed Of Amos lille and wife to y. S. Broome, lor
lot No. 0s in Curwensyille; consideration, S7OuN
Deed Of Thomas Tosicr and wife to Lewis s.
Dodd, for 100 acres in Brady townships consid.
eration $1,000.
Deed Of @. L. Reed and wife to z. c. McCul-
lough, for lot No. S, block No. l, in Clcarheld
consideration 500.
Deed Of the Executors Of Christian Emoigh tc
David W. Holt, for 100 acres in Morris township
consideration, $500
Deed Of Mary J. Ogden and husband to z. c. Nc
Cullough, for lot in Clearfcld consideration, $500
Decd Of Rachel Briggs to Mark Wiiheright, fol
27 acres in Ferguson townships consideration, 5000
Deed Of James Dixon and wife 70 Robert Green
for 81 acres in Boggs township consideration, 500
Deed Of Robert Green and wife to Caroline Gear
hart for 81 acres in Boggs townships eonsidera
tion, $500.
iced Of Jacob L. Gcarhart and wife TO Copelii
Stiles, for 81 acres in Boggs townships consid
GRAFTON, $1,000.
Deed Of Mrs. Matilda Airport to d. W. Holt, for G.
acres in Graham townships consideration, Sl,OVV
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-22
.nore HenIona fhan eodIn.

An old friend has related to ne ON
incident of the late elections Acler.
gyman IL this county, six days before
the election, lhoughtlcssly removed
into another election district, not
dreaming TINT By so doing he would
lose his "loil" vote. A brother, blessed
with n llttlo more knowledge of tho
election law, made this discovery the
day before the election, and called tho
Reverend gentlemans attention to the
fact that by bis removal he had lost
his vote. This was shocking news to
the political feelings OF the divinely-
minded individual But he was not
thus to be cheated out Of his vote for
Gcary by any such rascally law as
that! The morning of the election,
VERY early,) the clergyman aforesaid
hitched his horse in his buggy, loaded
his wife, two babies and himself into
it, together with somc cold victuals,
"coffee pot etc. and started back
for his former residence, (the house
still being unoccupied, and went TO
getting breakfast; and, to the aston.
ishment OF the legal voters, soon after
presented himself at the polls aud
offered TO vote. He was challenged,
but took the oath, stating that it was
his regular place Of residence and that
he did not come into the district for the
purpose of roting; and therefore was
allowed to vote; yet he removed
therefrom again the same day.
Were some scurvy politician guilty
Of this crime, he would be indicted for
perjury. But, being clergyman, and
having committed this indiscretion
in voting for Gcary, that functionary
would of course pardon him ifinticted
II such men are on the road to heaven,
what route should sinners takeY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-22
DRY Goods, c,rottrIts, ctr.
as,s osau,u-..r. v. on,H,1....,.l 4. sa,ul1.
]. B. GRAHAM & SONS,
MARKET STREET,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Dealers in all kinds Of LUMBER, Dry
Goods, Groceries, &c.

rJNHE Subscribers having entered into partner
l. ship for tho purpose Of carrying on tho
business Of Merchandising, now offer good
aud rare opportunity to the citizens Of Clear
field and adjoining counties to tuy store goods
at Wholesale or retail prices, that will aslonish
the uninstrocted Their goods will he partlcu-
larIy selected to suit this market. Every lady
will, therefore, call the attention Of her husband
to this fact, because this branch Of our business
will receive special attention, aud everything
needed in we'll regulated household will at all
times be found in our siofe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

methodist Episcopal Church--Rev WV.
II. piLL. Pastor.--public Service every Sabbath
at iOi A NJ, and u P. u.
sabbath School at A. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday, at n P. NJ.
Communion Service, fret sabbath Of every
month, at lUl a. NJ.
81. Francis' Church--Catholic--R Mr..
o'pnAxIeAS-Mass AZ l0l o'clock A. NJ, on the
second and fourth Sundays Of each month.
". Andrews Church--Episcopal-
GroneK liALl.-Public Service Sunday morning
At 10 o'clock, and Mt 7 p. m.-sunday School at
; .. m.--pnyer Meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock
". Johns Church--Iutheran-- Mr..
Nfxponrr-Publc Service every Sabbath, morn
lng and evening.
Presbyterian Church--Rev Mr.. BurlER.--
Public scrvirc every Sabbath, morning and even
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-22

sUDDgS DEArH.-We are compelled
to announce tho sudden demise of Mr..
VIM. lrrin, of Curwensyillc, on Mon
day morning last. He had been un
weR for some time, but not confined
to bis bed. On Sunday morning, in
passing from his room to the hall, he
fell 10 tho floor inscnsible, and remain
ed so until he expired. He was one
Of the oldest and most active business
men in our county, having resided at
Curwensvillc, for over forty years
where he accumulated fortune, sur
rounded by large family, who mourn
bis unexpected demise
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-22

A correspondent ofthe Sun recently
interviewed Horace Greeley, but the
old fellow sworc so about the Richard
son affair, that we cannot pr,iini, his
remarks. The editors Of the Tribune
NAV write about virtue and morality,
but il seems they neither talk or
practice what they publish
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-22
DRESS GOODS:

As to DRESS GOODs-we have splendid
assortment Of Alpaca, black, white, and IN col
ors; Lrnures, Silks, and in short all the newest
STYLES in the market. We desire this fact to
become known to every person in the county
With our new and extensive stock Of DRESS
GOODS, the ladies can all be suited by Jus'
dropping in and getting nice dress pattern
lace sett, kid glOves--or BY dOirg that which il
better give her a well-hlled purse, and she will
find good and paying Investments in embroid'
cries, edgings, ribbons, gloves, hosiery or any
other household necessities
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-22
DRY GOODS:

Our stock of DRY GOODS shall not Sc sur
passed, either in quality or price, and will en-
brace in part, Prints Of every STYLE Ginghams
and Lawns Of every quality, Musins Of every
grade, Do Laines adapted to the tastes Of the
old and young, and every article Of any kind Of
goods ttey sell Is to be as represented and war
ranted to give satisfaction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-22
Boots aud Shoes.
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
THE WAR OVER IN CLEARFIELD.
KNOX TOWNSHIP Ot-lET

Nearly all the C5Hfrd1dnds going back
10 their old masters but nary one
geing 10 old Massachusetts, ichere
they ioerc lored 50 long and 50 rel.
I couseqgencs ofthe above facts. F. SHORT
| Of the cd "Shof, Shoe Shop would an
nounce to bis numerous patrons, aud the rcopie
Of Cleardeid county At large, that he has nov a
hrst rate lot Of good material just received from
the East. and is prepared on snort notice TO make
aud mend Boots nnd Shoes, At bis new shop IN
6tahams row. lie Is satisfied that he can pleAse
ai (ualess It might he sou1e intensely loyal stay
At home patriots.l he Is prepared to cell low for
Cash or Country Produce. Don't forget the
shop-ncxt door to showers A Grahem's store,
on Market suce,, clearhvld, Pa, and kept BY =
fellow communiy called
jy2ff-y "SHORT1."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-22

REsIoNED.-We understand that
Hon. G. r. Barrett, President Judge
of the District composed of the
counties Of Carbon, Monroe, Pike and
Wayne, has resigned, and that he
intends resuming the practice of the
law in our midst. He is evidently
satisfied that the Bar is far more
remunerative than the Bench, a fact
soon realized after they arc elected,
byall active members of the Judiciary.