davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
Debility
Resulting from any cause whatever; Prostratior
Of the system induced BY severe Labor,
HArdships, Exposure, Fsvers,
Ac Ac.

There is no medicine extsnt equal to tbes,
remedies In such cases. A tone and viEor Is
Impaired to the whole system, the sppetite 10
siren gthsnsd. food Is enjoyed. the stomach d.
grsis promptly, the blood Is pWihed. the CON.
plsxion becomes sound aud healthy. the yellow
given % the cheeks, AMI the weak aud nervous
Invalid bscomssa stsOng and healthy being.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
Hoohand's German Bitters,
Hoohand's German Tonic,
Prepared BY DR.. C. N. JACKSON,

PhilDdslphis, Pa.
Twenty-t tive years since they we're hrst intrs-
duced into this eouuiry from Germany. during
which time they have uudouhiedly performed
more cures. and benefited suffering humanity 10
n greater extent, than any other remedies known
70 the public.
These remedies will ehectualiy cure Liver
Complaint. JsunSies' Su,sh ~ DDytPspsiair Chronic
Diseases Of the Kid u beyG and all diseases
Asisirg from = Disordsrsd Liver, Stomach, or
Intestinea.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
FARE FROM CLEARFIELD, IA


wv
Passengers leaving ciearheld a, 2.5o ,. n.
Phiipsburg at S.55 P m, Osccola At AIS n.
arrive at Tyrone at $50 p. m, making connection
with Cincinnati Express East At Gil p. m. su9
with Mail West at 6.ti p. m on Main Line t,s
with Bald Eagle Express, leaving Tyrone At i.ts
D. M, arriving at Bellcfonte at $40 p. n., and A.
Lock Haven at 1880 p. m, connecting with Ers
Mail East on the Philadelphia and Erie Road. I
ll.2l p. m, ARRIVING at williamspori At l2sOlu
Returning, passengers leaving Willamipor At
e.l5 a. m, on Erie kHiI West, arrive at Losk Ne.
ven at 81 g. m, connecting with Baid Rare
Express leaving Lock Haven at 1919 a n ar
irving Al Bellefontc At ll-55 q. m snoH Shoe
City Al SIS p. m. aud Tyrone at l.20 p u.
EDWARD II. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent
GEORGE Z. WILKINS,
mylo-n Superintendent
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
The largest circulation Of any News
paper in North Central
Pennsylvania,
Terms Of Snbsoription,

II paid in advance, OF within months....s2 90
II paid Aner and before months......... 2 SO
II paid AFTER the expiration ofe months. 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
q y NTNNHNTl
EiFhlh. belov Coates Street,
Caution.

Hooasbds Gsrmsn Bitisu Ar, eounisrfeiisa
sos :; ~ 7 :. = 3. va; ID ", :: : ~ isSs s:
Al others are egun terfeiL Principal
0Bce ard Nsuuiseiury. ~ the Germsu Msdical
Store, No esi Arch street, fhilsdelrhiA. Pa
CHARLES VI. EVANS. Proprietor.
Formerly c. N. jackson A co.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
DR.. j. E. WOODS.

PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON.
Having removed TO Ansouviile, Pa offers his
professional services 20 the people Of that place
and the surrouning country. All calls promptly
attended to. Dee. ON pd.
, 1869-07-21

The Tina Of Yesterday morning accepts
neither gracefully nor grammatically, but
still with such grace and grammar as it has
at its coumand-our suggestion Of the day
beforc that live newspaper tells the news
A. it adopts this for ita now theory, there is
somo hope for the renders Of that paper
that it may also attempt to reduce theory to
practice. AS, however, tho circulation Of
TIE TEUCE has run up several thousands
within the past few months, and as TINT Of
the 7ilimes has, wepresume, fallen OF about
the same number, is is evident TINT tho pub
lie would rather have practice th0n theory,
snd prefer to read the paper that gives tho
news, rnther than ono that is GTely only in
making excuses for not giving it. The im-
tability which tho Times displays from day
10 day Is the more amusing, rs every
day the cause Of it ia more manifest and
striking. Tho reader Of its columns, for
instance, viii look in win in yesterday 8
Tl'mts for T1n Tnmu.'E's complete account
CT Building in Chicago this season, the full
report of the important meeting Of the
Board OF Trade on "Corncrs," and other
interesting intelligence, md will. smilo
wien le reads, rs he probably will this
morning, tlAt such Sensational" matters
ure disgracefulto journalism. II the 7imes
could o1lly bo little more stsensational'
in Tint way, possibly what it lost in dignity
might be compensated for by M increase
of readers. Meanwhile it is making trc-
rncndn1,s rt.uutatiou for the dulncss which
, 1869-07-21

e.nigrant passengers for fifty dollars to and
fenm New York, md thirty-dve dollars to
and from this city. The, beginning
is good one, but il, we
hope, only beginning. It is,
Of course, very desirable that Eastern mar-
kcta should be supplied with the abundant
fruits Of tho Pacific eoest, and most Of them
would undoubtedly fnd . ready sale Il they
can bo brought here at Eve cents pound.
But the business would only be for brief
season, vhi}o the country needs cheap
{seights the yeor round for products and
merchandise of all kinds, not only foz the
general interest Of the people, but. for tho
welfare Of the road itselt. And II crns-
grants can be carried at rcduosd rates,
passengers Of another class also can
be aiken Mt cheaper fares than the present
high cha1ges, or, when the frst excitement,
which induces many now to make the jour
uey, has passed away, there will be few but
emig1ants to travel either ~ay. However,
the tendency, on the part Of tho manage
1nent Of the road, is evidently to cheapness,
and it is to be hoped that tho rates will
finally be brought down, both for all
freights and NIL classes Of passengers, to
figures which will render the road available
for buginesB uur1,osnk go -. =
, 1869-07-21

Teirc nanroad. Which vii enable: mort to begin
foon. A telegram aIto received seen1s to eonnrm
fhs net that the eafo has been consumnated.
nTne G. and River Valley Ratroad Is belr pnsheal
foE.nd 70 1h,s sty Wts9 9g E5sas 'apta ~; ;.e;
tbs track IL now laid TO within stx miles Of Addle-
Vile, or IS miles Of This city oae RanRof hands
Is 1T wors within tFo, miles q ths ctsy. and dan an.
later ont parties IRE, at WORK sn along tho lna
"a Nttd.e 1iile- Com uaeDetng hatf : 1nna eass Of
Whites plaster MIL ~ tqeS fe M, na =, Mi 5o1
th9sT vii eommcnca grading and aJtne iron With
IN The cit, limits The - 3n1ss tn ,,,ton toS
g SH4a Rarlas .tresta weaisay
" Frt N the Edna t3Io} Seattaftwa 1c1rn thar the
Connty Court OF Giundy County. on the esn lnsa.,
r.de an order g submit 70 sas pSaple to m a1
RIMS nd 9ioo ao0 TO me Qu1nry@ Missouri = n
enc Ra,Ioan: md $4,000 to tns hfooSne'n !. :
aTn10 IL 1eWnt VIII dora, o5er.z; speaking Of the
Davsaport & PauI R.sas s.1s; ~ sTn9 n1n9 Sasef 81
Ieu from Davenport md DEWITT commenced
1aNe! e the route, yesterday. between Inc '*o
Tns St. Louts- Republican, Of the 1ssh,, sA5s:
4Yeste1d1J tho Missuul. Pnc1nc Railroad Com
psuy performed q feat which II entitled 70 fank
aiming the extraordinary ones 10 tne nist2tJ - -
their entire track from St. Louis 70 LeAvenHottn.
I distanso Of SIS niies-so tho naHov gauge la
sixteen hou1s Tho truck waa fotuesfI 1aeE e I
tnrhea in width and It beeauae desruhte to alter L
to fee4 e* inches, 70 that 1t Hoafd coniokn Win
Inc tricks ol olher railroads. = Number OF Wnlcn
connect nt Eanaas City. Extensive preparations
wese INSIDE for the change; nav engines A9a Er safa
EcIe purchased a0d many caIA alteresi kVeE!.
1hmg Hss eot IN Readiness IS aud. ana y
task Of altering the width 81 the track On sun.
daJ morning, Two hundred and sefenty-elgh,
meu were engaged In addition 70 the large {oEce
IN the empIof OF the COMPANY, and the whole were
detailed to do the work on different sections o.
+ the road At the same time The woft eomms9sea
morning. md frpm s. LOUIS a. 20 70 O'CLOCK Z = < tn
the General Superintendent and Chief Engtaee,
Of the road, and II. ]. l. Htnckley. the Assistant
Superintendent, 1abored most st1euuonsly, and TIT
WORK Teut On verJ rapidly. By O'Clock n tht
evening all Of It was completed. The result Va:
most gratifying. The change vas made Without
the lcsng Of single train. Colonel Moore ie't b,
especial engine, 70 60 oyer the road and see @ n.
rnrnlnS' the $50 train Hi1 leave the Serensh
atreet depor Is n4usl"-:
, 1869-07-21

To tie E.i:or of 1Ae Chicago Tribune:
In m article IN your issae OF Sunday, the 18Th,
under the heading Of "Fashro7," your correspond
cut t-ytc," in her remarks Under tho subject OF
81 sG1Ile&, !" makes statements witch testify to R1d
ignorance On her p.rt, or thas she has had fools
for advisors As the public ase quite Inclined to
believe that everything taeJ Ice Il print must be
tue, wish TO correct hex, and. tho wrong state.
ment she has tr2dc. and chaleuge any person to
Eefute ny statements And 1gnEes- She says:
MANY 1e1rors who hare made ~ wh1o cotton fsd,
w S5 NJ: sFeas GO l. .aa' s i IL
u made 4hc nE kdt. and usS1uettF viii htF-
e hare iiai Linen fn,ah rhieh II wou.1 othe1wise"
: TITS Is great utsts1e- Bleached cotton has no
right OF wrong side, both siaes ire exactly alike
The linen tn!sh % produced By running the cotton
over red-hot cylinder singing Oh the fazz, then
the cotton Is stsrrhed little, aad again run over
E bot cylinder which irons II smoothly. This gtses
what Is called The linen nDish, which must tntuIe
the cotton, more OF 1ees for Ee1vee.' Again sae
SAYS: "I often hear the inquiry. Which brand Of
cotton ,s the best p whIa oshe-s E1u huJ merely
nth reference 70 p,1ea The Ta.asuttA 1t =
Gale y 19c-, DC, naming eeseI Other brands
with prcs nnd comments, saying: 'ole Is Hmuys
safe In taxing the New 3o1t ELLIS. r Homsutt,, o.
Lonsdale, for ttey arc e1andstd goo[s!"
This Is mistake, also Ttay &re not standard
soot2. They are simply old well known brands,
and are retxned for More than they n1r worth,
compared with other brands Of equal valne There
are better goods for less money tn the n11ckrI
Below give ypo list Of rome OF the leading
brands OF - b,eached cottons, with tteiz market
p1tce and real Falne1 tbs. Jouf correspondent,
"ylc, ~ and tie public uay be correctly Informed:
Nal E- S.-Y f4xl-
, 1869-07-21

your stticle- man whn has 60 mary friends III
Illinois, End uho naa dcne such nooie service for
his COUNTY,, deserves besteE obttuasJ t1ao your
paper gtTes him.
lie enlisted Is private In 1881, ID Company C.
Foasth Illinois Caya1y1s from OsScro, and before
the nt1t year wAs passed had won Tery enslaole
reputation as tue MN, and brave fighter.
All OF the members OF tho Fourth csyalsy remem-
Ter the eight he had under The store in Tlppah
Coup;r-Tcrne51ce, with the nnt1I1on8 guerilla
cbjef, John Porter; nor will they forget how he
captured aud hung Nat LHIton CALI brotnef 70
Geue7ul Forrest, for shooting women md GILL;
dren on c1ptC1rd steamer.
In 1861 he orgnuiztd Company E Of The Third
United States Co1ured cnrnlry, which he com.
mAnded I'LL It'll muster out- In Anguat, lss4- be,
with Captain Edland, Of Toplca, ch1ged battery
OF tix pieces at Woodrlc, Mis4,. capturing q Largo
number Of p.tsonera and Killing aeTentJ'tHo men
at their guu4. In December, 1854, he led 80
pegrpes In = chz1Er ne1oes Hack River bridge
with noth1nK but the tics tn Wsk on, and batt<15
rakirg them at point blank range. Tna success
and brnve1J OF the eharEe wzs noticed IN speca1
order BY tne Secretary Of Var. Dns II is unneces-
sa1y to RENEW the many bsttlea and gkf11shes ho
was in, and from mono Of which be came without
new henofs. ,,.-.,--...
Asa eouuander 10 wa re1y str1ct dlsctpnn.
ar1an, becauHe be saw i, Eas the nay 70 make bis
company nost en1eept Asa subordinate, alwsJs
co1rteoua, prompt, and ready to obey; ready 70
grant TO others III the honor due them and wtl1tnG
TO wait TIL his nHn se1T1cea wcro appreciated.
And u an equal be val splendid companion
noble chiyalrous and kind friend, ready to sssiSt
othe1a when In trouble, md Uerer &mpostux -nla
eriefs on them. Like all brave men, he YVES hAnf+
generous and true. lie had mauy friends, and
wa1 nlways as fearless In defending them Is ho
was IN the defence Of his county:
By hts denth the country has lost b bE1ve de-
, 1869-07-21

acE to oin him tn q secret mas7hget Hn1ch Haa to
&c 1ollo wed b5 c0h1ottauop In Easa thu conscpt a.
her cafents could be ohtained but Otherwise to be
void. She failed 70 gain that CONSENT and as soou
- &c tpu1d b summoned froln Boston. was pub
Icy married 10 her Drst love, who Joined her tn
ss n cnansety asainst Iii. Field Tor tho dl.solu-
hea eut survived her husband, but 1t last aba
won II IN the scpreme Court, and the case ts
reported ut length in The thirteenth volume Of
at The result and issued pamphlet in which he
Sopght to vindicete himself before tho world Al
serx aEds however, ha married 4unther lads win
whom he lived happily. She has been dead several
years, and tour children, We think, survive ther1
both. YeaIs After the stIan2t sult the lafy whom
tNIee widow, married 4 merchant Of Windsor
County who shortly thereafter ren0red to St
Lone. There they lived fo. seTeral Jeara, moving
Fteld> and whese Ane died suddenly, Of heaft dis
ea*es about four years siuce, beloved By ali who
kreT her.
, 1869-07-21
COLONEL cARR's BATTLE W1TH TIE
INDIANS. =

On tho llth inst. Colcncl Carr, who is
well known in this State, OF which he is
citizen, nftcr a long md arduors search, over
took, with the force under his command,
the party Of Cheyenne and Dog Indians who
have been marauding since early spang,
numbering the settlers md carrying off such
white women MS they could capture. He
overlook them in the northeast part Of
Colorado, and, after shnrp engagement, in
which 6fty-two Indians we're killed, cap
tured the entire camp. The Indians were
under the command Of Tal Bull, who was
killed, nnd Ind with them number Of
other chiefs. The Indians had With them
tho evidences Of the success Of their 1oag
forny, Those who escaped carried OF their
ho1sea, knd but little else. Three hundred
horses, one hundred mules, and q
supply Of 1erolrers and ammunition, were
part Of the spoils left behind Five tons Of
dried meat were found in the camp, and
also e9o0 in money, which they had unques-
tionnbly takcn from the whites they have
murdered, According to Indian policy,
when they were attacked they sought to
murder the white women theJ held One
of these IVES killed, but the other, though
wounded, naay live. The destruction OF the
cnrp will force the escaped mombers Of
the band TO surrender, or to such SUBJ
sistcncc Us they can pick up in the country.
The Indian policy Of General Grant is
undergoing Il practical test, which, re think,
Hn demonstrate its wisdom. Tbs Indians
are offered residence upon ample reserya-
tions, with provision for their support, uu-
der the supervision Of agents who will
neither plumber nor otherwise abuse them,
nnd gho will aid them in every way in the
arts and industry Of peace, To those who
will not accept these terms there is to be n
sharp and speedy war. Tney must neeept
peace and protection on the reservations,
or accept the alternative Of war. 1ndians
must hereafter be dealt with ns individuals,
ind not ns nations, md those found in hos
tlIty will be treated and punished as other
enemies. Colonel Cars successful nd
minist1ation Of this policy upon the mixed
gang Of robbers and murderers under Tall
Bull will have its effect. The Indians VIII
find that they can be punished by a military
force, md TINT they cannot escape that
force, except by going beyond the limits
where they can prey upon the whites.
Other marnuding gangs viii profit by this
Lesson, and Will find it to be to their nd
vantage to accept the conditions Of peace
offered them by the government,
, 1869-07-21
aThc Murder in cr,ssenden, Ark.''

II the Editor ~ Tie fhtaaN 1tilntatl
In yoo1 daily Of the 18th instant is an szdcle
from Memphis headed 4Aurder In Crtteudeu
County, AI," g1ytng An account Of the murder Of
Captain 4. J. Haynes, II Mastor-
As one Of the nutne1pus friends OF the Captain
I wish Place IN your paper to correct some parts
Of thai article, which, from a long personsl &C
qoaiuianee With the Captain, Know must Be
erTuueouA ....
The sentence "naynes was = notorious leader
tn the Late military outraecs and WAS very odlous
10 the citizens ~ Is only tEue Ftru viewed from
rebel standpoint He WAS Colonel IN The militia
LAST fail but no Horuages were committed by
hita, unless It Ess Outrage to break up the Ku-
Elpx Kan thai Hzs Organized nlouZ the Hvert aNd
had TT beed9uaEters II Marion; unless It was IN
"out1hge TO destroy 4 hand OF horse-lh!evcs
1hA9 xele Stealing every good hsTse In the county
and running Il acroes the St Francis River; unless
II was an '4outrnSe'' to settle Ii = county whesc
al the outlaws from justice from Tennessee, Mis-
stssppi and Missouri h4d taken refuge nom the
Law unless II Rns an Outrage" 10 blrc DeE7ofs.
wurt with Them In the cotton ne1d. md psJ them
honestly al the END Of the seasoo. ......
To sach "c!tixens ''ss would think these tntusa
"ouuzees, ~ he hsd made himself +vcI1 odlout,"
Is you1 correspondent sa5A
Tna1 "the dimenlty which catsed bis death
arose 1Ter game Of csrds " Is another mistake
Captain Haynes never played cards.
Why does not your correspondent c1plan Tue
cause Of the "rcsgn Of terror thst followed ths
Capt1lna death. II nn WAS 50 odious TO tho cts4-
xcas:''
DO not know the particulars Of the A1ar. h7t
from four sehrs' army acquaintance With the
Captain, and from u personal knowledge Of the
politics and people Of C:ittenden County, know
The Captain Las had great ti1njHsuce done him ~
, 1869-07-21
An Accident ou the Union Pncl1t
HAIIpun.


The late ratlrnsd accident on the Cn!oa Patlno
Tas caused By the heavy rains having washed the
earth from under the tfAek II the eastern end o1
an On the EEade jas. Abose 4ntelope Siai.on.
on tne morulug OF Thursday last =. the usual
rate Of speed Tue uAcx being perfect anu tna
enNtneeI dtsco5cr1nz no eTidcnces Of any dtsar-
r1ncruenI did NOT s1ackeu Tue engine n IL, hOt
alInEed tcr the accustomed ssrpfe-
The basyaxe and susau ear7 Piled themselves up
miner promlscuous1y, While the passenger cars
1 4 5uons % man nsaed John Dsyer, Who vas
stealing ride on the plstf1z1n Of front CIR, WAS
fnstantTy Killed On his persuu Was found d1plo-
mx enoytr0 him 10 hare been . graduate Of tna
Ie<iteal College Al Dublin, 1ra1and- Several let
welc also found IN lis pocket Wita Il IN uoney.
II a eUppoeed that he Vas short Of means and too
pTopd 10 ast = rtde, bcuce adopted tnta MEANS 70
procure transportation to some point further
west .....
The fireman, Ar. Melvin Shears, OF Cold Water,
Michigan. W13 also instantly Killed HIS Oody
, 1869-07-21

Ahrer sud other ho yesterday from Tho Fos4h
Park 1nnce Ett 2n and eatsl setosy iciortnA
top from ther. Tho nnc. above nentioned Ate abot
Psff md % lie .sii strrans 1hieh comic dorn fTa
tts tnse ses4ral # these ttrnAa have he4S praeet
harp not re- reached thu bed.roek. thouEh ID one
pa.te they srs dowa tw@rhtytwo @ feet ,rS2a aoa
which thrJ hare pazsed % far sse Easica roek an
Hhytl They in4 Ed within foot Of the saf!aec aad
fett dcc1, except twn p.Hrs. who .Io shaking
Arrest thcfe Il scarcity of and they can oniY
nse rocker. One nAn MI. Word. has rocked out
sork+ n,u+tly from sherman. Thrse parties u
snce q e.yinH rue. theTe, NJ Ersupn roetnd out
alolt q which he showed rs. II coarse and heavy
ecjH
, 1869-07-21
THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOC-
: ~: RACY.
ThslY4tnte Convcntion-Heso
&6nmtaf7-G3Auern1 ARnr~nrusa rrt

Thsarstnte eConvontion-Resoi
.,Adopted-General Aancock,s Lcs-
At tnB pBun1yisant1 Democratic State Conreu-
ton, JuiJ II, the following resolutions .wero
os aTne democracy Of Penns51van,a IN contention
ruet, do unanltuousty declare:
f. ~. ~ sA*1i H@itsS q, e % ;h
.a s1s9ss z
L L: = sised - = H :s
sl s e T8s sss. 5s Z + e e fsi e.
acd the setuE. to sah5Ht the anne 70 sats Of the
sF ss.s aa s1t9 9ta % & ss da1' e
m.tns .aeh F:t6ea.en .heaM b promptly
e ssssR5.1ss = 5s!s!ea !, pr,,,,,,,,,,
e d e y
60 sfsss IL G ss:
ih.t retora N the = aapiai.t1a:.oa r q ~
.h aias i 5s Sassns @sn hsSs ou1 MAJ
.S s:1A Th.t lie les1sa,ioa q The ista K.puh,sa
2e.S f & e. = ie poe "a
.seesty .ae ss !. ebanosso -
s :s wi E: Il Ss<{;; !;
tge at4tmesIon q y .gaeue.a Eeyssanent sad tas
.ses:1 - :Ta.s .ur :eid!ess I'D sslof. VIZ f3zaei
e s. 8 eas sssa1 e e i
pett falthtllly es.Ited Into exreaiton-
Ill ID lFss ss 81 rsss 5ss'as sde 5ss MIA I'd
abroad; the raaersion ot American nationality.
ss1s11 .as. ~ e: s.sIa. ss5. liberty.
a il. il present. .a.erns. re!enae md taxing
I'D ought 10 10 1t once adopted to esns@ nsodi
When General usncocka pnne was put In NOM
inA!on tor Govcrnnr7 tho following lstscs *AA
Use P4r1, MINI, Nay A. 1860.
"DEAR sus: md the pleasure to Eecciyc Jour
fsyns Of May " JUS, before lesvtn9 Washington
lion, = an and such 4 ID BE- regretted, io1 was
as well prepared to express to Jou ny yiews then
soa t aays @ ssoed % sae aRpearsnss et sesisa1on
| w ,yteHa Oh the subject cp1cesning which you
e1pressed item @ to 81 ii peseas Who % have IN say any
| form communicated with me to thas enI. am
e s2ea e ai p saa
| l1catton, although L hare authorized ny cotzo-
spondents 10 make any other proper usa Of my
| ton a3 To the purpose to which ny letter may be
| applied, and for the zane reaso1.
feel highly honored b5 the preference shown
! ter; but notwithstanding t6s high hooor WHICH
you propose to confer By eating 5our influence
for me- IN the nominating convention for Governor,
EoW close 1t hand. must state, aad without res-
eryat!on. that under existing circumstances +,
cannot permit the Use Of cay name in that con-
necuon- Whtao 10 civil life, no distinction would
be uo!e a9recat1e TO me than to be Gorernor Of
PennsJl7anla- have. however, followed the pro-
bare acquired considerable RANK, do NOT wish to
sp1ndon tt, and enter upon life for which an
much less prepared By experience or education.
"1n declining 10 permit the use OF my name,
have considered thai no injury would resuls 10
the State, for there are numbers Of distinguished
men knowing It's interests far better than myself.
whom the people would be pleased to honor, aud
v no could render moro efficient Services to the
people OF PenusJivau! than mysell- l nm truly
your obedlen. scryAnt.
To Mealss. G, L t;undy, Wtn. Mitchell, Charles
Aesle, Mn- Y; llntteE. James Veal, l. Il, MeI-
FsMan, Il L. Welsh, and z 0agerrn1n, Uethle-
hem. Pa"
, 1869-07-21

:.
en"' Ilo tAS peanloa ~, o1
ene bsaa'o. o "ouia ~ "no'ly sn'-
11s1'4 ~ ana la0 t1'31 .ae-
ny :, '''0S A. "ou'A u ~ great move a1tes
al -.
w "ou,o 'esu.u en0 pso3oet u removing
49,. 49, ~ r. oaaus 'Is '.,tnos' an enuso
- s,nea ~ l. ,, e' a1' ao~ ~ asiq oe.-
49, 49, - .HaSa sou'o ~ s'e.teu - ~ 81, o"0 ~
- e,.A.N, e--aa. Nv" s.s1B ~ "ns.oo .ui
Ao'o' ~, nA' A. "ouia coS1 ~ 1einoSe tne m'-
'f' "o ese no tcaSoa way 'oe govern
n.snl cou'u oot.e1 "11oso' oa removing 'I6
pAhce o. residence, 10 remove Inc oo14ufnes
N Whch II naa feaded, than why an mol-
ylaaal lesaaent Of Inc East m'gfatlng 70 'ne
"e6' snoalo 40. eno sa1ao 'ning' ne'' IL
ae1e1ence 70 Inc movers oi LIB ~ a'et Al
congress last ~aatef' "ao seemed 10 co''-
1e"piate pn5s'ca1 1e"o'm o. 'no eotaio-
men1 eanees tnennso''es' We iAro onse,- q.
talned thelf WOW as e9oaoS 'cnAo'o WILL
The other. .
Iho genera pubic can arrive ~ no COL
, 1869-07-21

Rosweu u Field. the Eestor Of the Missouri
car" 1aWJer whose entire 1Ack OF ambition Lost
wou. died In St, Lonts On Aonday. Ho I'D Pc
culIarig romantic episode IN his early manhood
He xas the son Of General Martin Field. o1 Naw.
faper VI. and pfbcttsed law awhile In the courts
Of hts naitEe county. Ills abandonment Of his iucT
ttEe practice md removal from the State to when
he never returned. WAS otcaHoaed oJ
under chc9nstances Ntrly, Il eres: par
A1eaed- He fell 10 lo!e With a e.
eonp4khed young lady IN Wlndse: ~
gneeeeded In KIpntrE her n1efiE0na anA too4et48
, 1869-07-21

va1eent 10 Eldncy On the return dNn' atfa "tn
be taken to hts hcE1c tn the Eagt-
The baggage and msu car1 were badly MIeeksa- ~
The p.s.erger ,coaehes snstainedl b1t itue aa 1es
4ce Several p ascnge1s Were ali&ntiy inpaieS'
afi the engineer EomeNhst scalded. ~. :. ..
Dln1cls Uniiet Ststts Ma1t gent. who y eur az.
ther1ty for tbs above Information 9aa Us sets ~
limb slightly bFuk ed but not scrlous!y enough 10
lAT him np- t.a
The damages To the road werc soou repaired
and the t1aIas II runninE order