davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05
PRoPosALs HoRc CABLE.
Hsapa,s. ynsr k,L.IAsI DIsIs,cr.'

HEADe'ns IInsr hiLirARr DrsTRIcr.l
rgso SniZ III y ~.
Sealed proposal. will 3. received a Obi. once
until u 70. 81 sATURpAY. July ~, lts, for the
sUBMARIsE TELB6RAPH CABLE
ginia, laid By the Government 10 1876, being sbou,
Ave ~ mile. long, imS,s .. less lsompSsea q
No. o Galvanired iron wire, and weighing about
nine l9) tons TO the mile.
4 bond, with approved securities for the amount
Of the proposal conditioned for the Of the
amount proposed 70 be paid upon approval % the
proposal by the QuattermAster General United
stAfcs Army must be hlsd with each proposal.
The Cable will be stored at Fort Monroe, ylr-
ginia, and further Information can be obtained by
Applieatiou to the Depot Quartermaster at Port
Monroe, Va or at this office.
The envelopes containing proposals to be Endorsed
Proposals for Cable. and forwarded by mall to
this once.
States Army. J. O. CHANDLER,
Brevet Colonel, Quartermsster United State,
Army. Chief ousrtermAster First Military Dis.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05
PUBLICATIONS. FOR DUPLICATE LAND
n WARRANTS.
40 all tDh0Ia n man concsru. .-.f


DBPARrnEsr OF TIE IsrasIoa,}
Passion OFFICE, May 10, 1850.
Applications having been made under the att Of
Juns y, 1885, for the reissue 81 the following de.
scribed Land Warrants, which are alleged to have
been lost or Destroyed: Notice is hereby Eiyen
warrant u new certificate or warrant Of like teeor
will be reissued. II no valid objection should then
No $50, for 100 acres. issued under he act Of
February II, 1871, In the name Of Samuel o. Nor
wood and other brothers aud sisters Of Gsorss
I Iwo?ds deceased. and was granted July q. lsts
No, 2a!. for 100 acres. issued under the act Of
March s. 1855, In the name Of Sarah, widow Of John
i, 1899, = =.
February III lsi7, in the name Of James A. Harmon,
brother aud heir.at:lay q Andrew Harmon, de-
tenber II, 1896. "a 80
March s, 1855, In the name Of Thomas Abrams,
aud was granted April Is, 1856, September II,
lsg.
No, s6QI. for 80 acres, issued undsT the act Of
March 8, 1885,, In the name Of Henry Wallace, and
was granted May q, 1881, September e; lsD!
H. VAN ABRhAM.
4 panAlOaa
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

~ Trains leaving baltimore and Ohio Depo q
s;D H.. n, connect with Orange, Alexandria ID
Manassas Passenger Trains At 81. Assph Junetlo J.
for all p0nts on the line Of thot road between Ma.
nassss Junction aud HarrisonburE.
Trains leaving 81. Asaph and King streets at Q ~,
T. m. connect at 81, Asaph Junction with train
from Manassas and HAITisonburE at 2:43 p. m .
striving at baltimore and Ohio Depot tS;2Op m. ,
aud In time nj tI rEy ri sssatimSIss
W. J., PHlLrs. Gsn,l MspaGer. deeil-n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05
Hotels and Restaurants


- NEW YORK CITY.
This new and eommod ious house. corner OF Broad
way aud Forty. second street, Possesses Advan-
tases over all other houses for the accommodation
ofltg guests TWAS built expressly for hrst
Family Boarding House-the rooms being large
and en- suit, heated by steam-with hot and cold
water, and furnished second to none, while the
culinary dspartment Is in the most experienced
hands, Ahording quests Au unequaled table. ~
One Of AtwoOd's Patent Elevators IL also among
the "modern ippIoyements, " and at the service
Of guests at all hours, -. .. .r.. O. o.. .
The Broslway aud University Plnos cars pass
the door every four minutes, ming from the City
Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth and Seventh
adordinE ample facilities for communicating with
all the depots, places OF Amuse-
M0RE HOLLEY,
mhN-Sm Propristois. E.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05
Railroad Routss.
RALrlnoxS AND ONO RAILRoAp.

nALIIMORK IND OHIO RAILROAn
B AZ NV - n.
s 5,tl.; "a dFSSfs 4;
ioa BiLr,noRi ~.
a.. INK ssS n y 4 S \! hsS. =.
,L.s.. d.ils :sssp. sunday. sti.co and s.0a N.
20, ~ Ass,s r. Il ,.,. to ., from
A'''''f'' On S..tSsE sQspAL
s ...-.',$s M ! 4 !: :.
L.y III t !., rssI ss.Sid., .,s sssa.,.
e ..;;:. n; ~ 4.
Ts!ssss ! H. ". e.. ). s.. :. %.
20 ", s.. ION, rs,,.a.,yal.. ,p4 ss....... sd.
'''''"''" n. . 4 4:.. .,ssss
.s.saSaa s,.. s.-I... @.sa,.a.a.
L PHIIAbELfBiH. Xsb NEw 9osS.
Train, ,.,, wA;ESSIos Sep n Isssnsse.
now Ius ssiolles., vs.;
oR nEW foRE TisnSSs, ss ss &; q ears >,
and so ,. n ~, mr., .n,,.v,.
. HOk fhILApkLfhlA, .
Leave daily tsxcspt eunday) aaWa. n, Il u
Oh SUNDAY.
D: . . :.sf.s OBJ m ,r.l. only
si ss sssssss o.: j. hH isu :.
s.s psidnors and Ohio l.ilrosd =, saysrti.sm..s
for schedule between WashinGton, baltimorss An.
sapoih'and me west u.s,., a. ,s wstoih,
L. n COLE, General Tisfet Agent
oso. y. kooNTz, Aren't WsshinEsos.
1880 prn,sxgqE4th. pourr 1890
81 III u6RTHWrsr sotrf2 Am soHT HY
~ rms Hohrh" Wis., oofh' AND oooTh-
,. On and AMER MAY 0, iss. trains will leave "
washinGton an Bsluipors ltDn-
. eUpm a, ,LRpm
L2 pm ~ 20 D. N
THE 9hkhT p0uBLh,TRaCK ROUTE
day and night Cars, with srn ysmsnts, and
sayinG from four 70 twelve hours In time over any
other route, Two hunarsd miles savsd 70 Western
and Central New York
rHRRE DAILY ExPREse TRAINS WEST.
TWO DAILY EXPRESS TEAMS NORTH.
Through from baltimore 70 ROOHB8Tkk anA
Passengers By this route from Baltimo,s hays
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

Second Part Of VILLA EDEN. by Auerbash.
New Book. By author Of :. Wills Ede.,,, ION
LACE TAILS. Nso.
coates Ajar." A.O.
GATES WIDE OPEN, reply to "oate. Ajsr."
tlO
EyEyINo by EVENING. By c. II. spursson.
ST. LOUIS AND CALVIN. by N. Guirot. a.
EIGHT YEARsIN ChYLoN. Sir 6. W. Baker.
tl.5o.
FoR HER SAKE. p. W. Robinson. rs cts.
AFFORDS GREEK TEsTAMRNT. abridged.
t.SO.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA. simp.
sop. VI. 90.
THREE THOUSAND MILES through the Rocky
Moun'ains, A. X. Mcclure. ".
BEATRICE. a Poem. by Hon. Rodsu Noel. n. .
auRRAY's ADVENTURES In the A 'iroudack.
$50
THE SCIENCs OF RIGHT, J. O Flchte. a.
LITTLE WOMEN, Parts and III. NJ AlcOtt. -
THE REASON WHY sgRIBs, English, edition,
eou'a'ning Inquire Withlp. Reason Why, Gar
nral History. Bnrlish History. Practical House
Wife, aud 0eporal Science. Per volume, VI. %.
Any OF the above books sent by mail, post paid I,
on receipt Of the retail price. les
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

Goods por New York. Philadelphia and Bal.
timYrc stcamers, Railroad or Express. to care T.
n tlAVenu,r, General Agsut at Alexandria, will
be forwarded over the road free Of charge for com
mission.
andrla and Hamilton, and all intsrmed stations
at low rate
Round Trip Tickets good only for day Of Issue
between Alexandria and Hamilton, and betW cen
these and intermediate points, at red ueed rates
NATHANIEL HAYES,
Ap2i-u General supeTintsndenL.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05
paoPosALs FOR ARMY TRANSFORMATION.
HEAparAsrrRsFIrrHM ILIrAnI pIsInlcT,l
STATE % TENAs,
".E,.g CHIrr orsErrRsAsTtR,

AEHTIA, fa~s leSt1
at 81 Sss PSs jai, rvs Is NJ rsr The Trans.
ess as sn :9Bs. az trSP Ss & q tS
ieioxins route. was Route 10. 10 from coium:
BIZ III s sis. h Is. rate. rs sss mills
pounds, for which they will transport supplies.
Fhs right is reserved to reject any or ali bids
Zach bid must be accompanied by guarantee Of
be Sertised BY The CLERK of couri ~ record aSst
es Saass 10 70 fary ss sSsrss
be stated, No BID entertained not s9nfoIminS 70
q section Is, ofths &C, o. Congress, approved july
,o ~ Vii 5. Fl ssss ,S% ss ''
9asftsrms:tsr: once, San SStoSio' Texas and at
= PrOpo..l. must bsendOr,sd Proposal. toT Army
o5y eo1n'af Of Breve, M,|S s;s s;po,,I
spaiy Quar- termaster General. Brevet Brisadier
General u. S. A. jeis.td
PROPOSALS. FOR sUBsIsTENcE OF WINNIE.
IN on The 18th day o. seventh month, duly. jista
at the once q the Srper dent Of Indian Affairs
Esbrssts, icT fuinisSiss sSssis.spes 70 he winns
ba5S lndisnsl At thsr f.ssIyatSn In Ns6rs.hs'
IVY poanss q gssf POI week: net ssis5t
IL rsssT1stion mill he option q he sSpsfia.
tsndent.
800 pound OF Salt per month.
Up to the lst day Of seveath month, July $50.
All articles OF subsistence furnished must be OF
good quality and subject to Inspection and re-
lection By the Agent Of the winnebagoes.
The right reserved to Increase or diminish the
amount oftnpples. at the discretion Of the Super
inondent OF Indian Affairs for tho Northern Super
tntend eneyi also, to terminal. the contract that
may be entered into on giving ihe contractor OF
contractors six weeks notice.
The contraetors will be required 10 execute a
good Aud sunieiept bond In tn sum OF $1,000 fOi
| the faithful iulnllmSnt Of the contract.
The party or parties TO whom the swatd IL Inadt
| must be prepared at once to execute the contTac
and give the required bond.
Separate proposals will be received for each aTt
Gle af subsistence called for In this advertisement
The right Is reserved to reject any all bids tina
may be offered.
Bidders must give their names In full, az we'll Al
thar places Of residence,
Proposals must be iadorsed Proposals. for Sub
SAMUEL n. yAyHEY.
Superintendent OF Indian Affairs,
Dated sixth month (June) q, 1860. je2o-td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05
LIMITED STATES n g, P ralc 9ggyIGE; ~ "a,

q WAsnIEaToE, d, O., Nay %, N69.
On the petition of M, ,REHL, of PhilAdel-
fapatsnt granted 70 him on lhe 18th day q Angus
ISIS, fof an Improvement In Machine for Trimming
Is ordered that said petition be heard at this
sitpons. and Other papers, should DO hled Ia Ihii
oilce twenty days before. M. day o. hegiBE.,. =
my?9,SSw COmmissioner Of fntentt
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

y" AND ohohohroWN hAiLhoAD.
HANdE OF TIME.
TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, DEC. 81, 1865.
An s9d After MONDAY, Dee. nat, 1893. and
lows; Is ioi'
rHRoUaH NAIL rRAISs.
Lssv >shlnG,SSn. q, dIO% Baltimore aed Ohio
burg. 800 4. a..
Leave Aisahndria,. from corner Of Duke and
Henry streets lfr2m Manassas railroad) 2:37 p. m
do. from Lynchburg, 6p. m.
LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS.
lLkAvkwAsHis0ToE LEAVE ALEXANDRIA,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

VIZ gApPINo PAPER KEPT FOR SALE A
w this once.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-05

10 Financial.
: FIRST NATIONAL BANK
-. .d. 1"f.. rn or .... r.f 4r.s.
1T. WASHINGTON.
~ 80 80 g.. #rF
Fr7H lH.rr .rnN'F ..." .
D. COOKE. tof jay Cooke 4 Co. . President
W. s. HUsrrSoros, Cashier.
% I.l va
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
~ ~ y#I .as AND orr
FINANCIAL Aoysr OF THE UNITED STATES.
yursrsrn srRrtr. orrOsirE rnr rRsA,uRr DR..
rt-tur. 700 rARrxsSr.
oovsSumsnt securities with Treasurer United States
ONE MILLION D III RS.
We buy and self ali classes Of GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES a, current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and max, Collections on
ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF rHR UNITED
STATES, 80
wepurehaae Government Vouchers on the MOST
,FAvoRAyLB TsRxs, and slvs CAREFUL AID
PRosrr ArrExriox TO ..
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS,
aud TOT any other business intrusted to US.
FULL INFORMATION In regard to GOVERN.
MBNT LOANS at all times ehcerfuily furnished.
W. y. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-11
Base INoRArlrupE.--

"Mrs Dr.. Walker was at the offico Of The secre-
tary of the Treasury to-day, using womAu's last
argument, her tears with Mr. Boutwell, for a clerk
ship. Her cntreaties, however, we're in vain, and
the Secretary wishes It understood by all whom il
may concern that no further appointments will be
made in the Treasury Department. Warrington
Dispaiel.
But few people did as much as this
DR.. Walker to put down the rebellion
and set up the "New Nation" Of de.
graded whites, useless niggers aud
smart women that now rule over us,
and certainly she did more to that end
than Boutwell, did or could do She
was sent by the Secretary Of War TO
Rosecran's army, and organized hos
T'tals and put the whole affair in good
condition, and even, pretending e bs
captured by the "rcbcls' went to
Richmond as a spy, and suffered a
long Imprisonment in Castle Thunder.
And now, with her constitution i'm
paired, by this devotion to the "fag,"
and long service IN the great and glo.
rious cause OF Mongrelism, this poor
woman is whistled down the wind by
fellow like Boutwell,, who most like.
ly never gave a dollar or even kissed
a nigger wench in defence of the
"Union l"--Ddy Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-11

GREAT FIRr.-On the night Of the
4th Philadelphia was visited by one Of
the greatest fires that has scourgcd
that city since 1850. The buildings
destroyed were situated on the corner
Of Front md Lombard streets, and
with their contents were valued at
FIVE million dollars. There were nine
buildings in the bloek, a portion Of
which were used by the Government
as a bonded warehouse, and contained
forty thousand barrels of whiskey.
A number of persons were killed by
the falling walls and many injured.
The fire commenced at o'clock in
the evening and was not fully checked
until 6 o'clock next morning, having
ragged for eleven hours. Its origin is
unknown. The buildings were owned
by Col VIM. c. Patterson
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-11

"
We copy the following from tho 10.
diana Democrat II Il was not Jack
Nelson. alias "Callforria Jack, " II was
certainly done by one Of bis pupils.
"The store house Of A. N stewar,
a Co., and WIN. b. Marshall, known
in this community as the "Big Ware.
house" was opened on Monday night
lust, aud the large fire proof safe, built
in tho same, blown open with powder
or nitro-glycerine. The concussion
was so great that the large plate glass
IN The front window was broken, aud
tho fragments Of tho safe scattered in
all direction. After opening the safe
it was "gonc through" in the most
approved style, aud everything in the
shape of money taken. Tho whole
amount was not over 81 300, Of this
amount John A. Stewart, late Treas
urer Of this county, loses about 81 900
in Government bonds; A. NJ. Stewart
4 Co., about $3.50, and VIM. b. Mar
shall about 500. The burglars must
have opened the outside doors with
keys, as no evidence is observable of
the forcing Of doors or windows
From the warehouse the burglars
proceeded TO the store room of j. NJ.
Guthrie, on the corner Of Church and
st. Clair streets, and having effected
an entrance by picking the locks,
proceeded 10 operate on the safe
one Of Lilly's Patent Burglar Proof
They succeeded in sledging in the
lock, and then blew it open with a
large charge Of powder or glycerine
The safe is complete wreck, the door
split, the hinges broken of, and the
contents scattered in all directions
Mr.. Guthrie used the safe for the safe
ty OF his valuable papers, books, notes,
&c, and had but little money in it. In
the ledger was about $50 in currency,
and this was found in the morning
among the ruins. The only valuables
taken were an envelope containing
Oil Stocks and Life Insurance Policy,
and about $40 in silver and gold.
Several persons living in the imme-
diato vicinity heard the explosions,
but not being able to account for them
did not give the alarm. The burglary
was accomplished, no doubt, by ex.
perts in the business. The tools used
in forcing an entrance into the safes,
were taken from the blacksmith shop
Of Edward and Frank Smith, consis-
ting Of u large sledge, chisel, and two
punches. In the hunt after tools it is
supposed that they opened the shop
OF Charles Slaysman and John SWEET
zer on Carpenter street, and not find
ing wha. they wanted, took therefrom
a silver lever watch, belonging to Mr..
Slaysman, and several old revolvers !;
the latter being broken were thrown
down. Mr. Bruce, the clerk at Mr..
Guthrie's store, lost very handsome
Smith & Weson's revolver, which he
had left in the money drawer. W.
B. Kline, the clerk in the store of VIM.
b Marshall, lost about sll in money,
which belonged TO the Masonic Order
This is tho boldest burglary ever
perpetrated in this place, and will put
our people on their guard. Lately
we have had great many strangers
loafng about our town, some of them
engaged in the paten right business,
and IL is natural TO suspect that some
of them were the parties who pcrpc-
trated this robbery.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-11

GROVE MEETING -Weare requested
to state that, Providence permitting,
there will be grove meeting Of Mes.
slabs Church held on the old ground
near Kylertown, commencing Angus,
18th, and TO continue over the follow.
ing Sabbath. Elders Litch, Jackson
and others are expected to attend.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-11

BoLn Ropntaf. Notwithstanding
,he vast amount o. robblng which has
been going on IN nelghboflng COMMITTEES
and other parts Of Blair county, our
town has not been disturbed by those
night maraaders until Tuesday night
Of last week, when gang of them
made general Investigation Of mat.
ters. They first entered the clothing
store Of Goldman & Kcgel by breaking
tho lock Of the front door, from whers
they carried of about two hundred
dollars worth of the choicest clothing
10 the establishment. They then en-
tered the dry goods sto,c OF +. L..
Study 4 Bro, by turning ths key Of
the front door with pair Of nppers,
whero they broke open a safe but
finding nothing in ii that would be of
any benefit to them, they resorted to
the shelves for their plundor, and took
therefrom about two hundred dollars
worth OF silks and other fine goods.
They then entered the eating saloon
of Mr.. Jacob Stephens and kindly
relieved him of edibes 70 the amount
Of about twenty. five dollars.
Mr.. Mcfarland, Of Tuckahoe, had
horse stolen on the samo night, bnt il
has since returned by way of a road
leading to the Allegeny mountains.
Mr. Esterline, of tho Clearfeld Hotel,
this place, also lost a pair of harm ess
Several parties have been out in
search of them, but no information as
TO the direction they took can be had.
save that of tho horse coming from
the mountains.
Fifty dollars reward is offered for
the arrest Of the burglars and return
of the goods. Tyrone Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-11


TnE ECLIPSE = Providence and the
astronomers done their work well on
Saturday last. The pale faced moon
threw tho blazing sun almost entirsly
in the shade for short time. Thi:
great feat in Creation was witnessed
and enjoyed by everybody. Broken
and smoked glass and black noses
were everywhere visible, notwith
standing the fact that nine tenths o.
the suns rays were rendered invisibl,
by the impcrlinence of the moon.
Those engaged in the eclipse bust
ness have arranged the following pro
gramme for the future;
1870, 22i December; Visible a, Azores, soull
Of Spain, north Of Africa, Sicily and Turkey.
1857, lgth August Visible at northeast Of Ger
many. south Of Russia, Central Asia.
1926, 9TH August Visible at Greenland, sbc
ria and Lapland.
1900, sth May; Visible at Spain, Algeria
Egypt, United States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-11

IIIGuwAY RoBBERY Last evening
about half past ten o'clock, as Mr.
Samuel Dundore was driving home in
m open buggy, from misplace, he was
haulicd at Smiths brick yard by two
bighwaymen, one taking the horse by
the head, and the rthcr dra wing a re
volvcr, demanding his pocket-boob
and watch. They succeeded in getting
his pocketbrok, containing two hun
dred and Eve dollars, -Lcioisbws
Jovynci.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-11

NoTicE,-This is TO notify custom
ers that our respective places of busi.
ness will be closed, on and after
August lst to November lst, at n
o'clock and from November lst u
April lsl, at o'clock Of each evening
Saturdays, days of public gatherings
and rafting excepted Persons hav
ing special business after closing hour'
will find us at our residences.
Arnold A Harishorn. Tastfock A Goodwin.
Thompson 4 Co. john Irwin.
4. A. Irwin A Co. Joseph X. Irwin.
John r. Jenkins.
Curwensville, July -, lS69:3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-11
GUNSMITHING,


rvNHB undersigned hcgs leave to irform HE old
aud new customers, and the public generally,
that he has Cited up a new GUN SHOP, on the
lot on the corner Of FOURTH and MARKET
streets, Clcarheld. Pa, where he Will keep con
stantly on hand and make 10 order all hinds Of
guns. Also, guns re. bored, re-varnished, and
neatly repaired on short notice. All efders by
mail will reocive rsouvt attention.
!sen7d 'cEs Gcohf'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-11

TnE FAIR.-The officers of the Az.
ricultural Society have decreed that
there shall be no Fair this fall, but q
notice elsewhere shows that they are
making proper arrangements for O
mammoth one next season. The pro
gramme adopted is excellent 1t will
afford every farmer or mechanic am.
rle time to perfect anything in his
line, so that nothing need be done in
a hurry.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-11

LIST OF JuRoRs drawn for Septem.
Der Term, 1869:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-11

PIc-NIo MAR PENNvILLE.-1ho con.
gregation Of St. Bonaventuris Church,
Grampian Hills, near Ponnville, will
have a picnic the 2sth Of August, TO
pay off the debt on their new church.
Dancing will begin at 10 A. NJ.
X. O'BRANIGAN, Pastor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-11

The boys who caused the smash up
of cars on the Philadelphia & Erie
road, mentioned in our last, have been
discovered, and prove 10 be two small
but misuhievous urchins named Lyon
aud Hart. They caused loss Of five
thousand dollars TO the company,
which their parents are too poor to
make up a dollar of--Eris Observer
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-11

We observe by our exchanges that
our neighbors, east and west, were
visited by severe rain and hail storm
on the 4th, doing much damage. We
had the storm with the hail left out
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-11

PARDoNEp Elizabeth Allison, con.
victod in Chester county, and SON
tcnccd to the Eastern Peni,entiary for
ten years, from the Sth Of February,
1861, for murder in the second degree,
by poisoning with arsenic, daughter
of her husband by former wife, has
rccrntly been pArdoned by Governor
Gelry : Wss cAss'sr J.5srssaisn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-11
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP,
EDWARD MACK.

Con. MARKET a 81 Srs., CLEARTlBLD, Pa.
TUE proprisior has entered into the BOOT a
SHOE business at the above sand. and
l. determined not 10 be oatdone either 10 quail
iy Or price for bic work. Special attention
viii be paid 10 manufacturing scwed work. lle
hW on hand a large lot Of trench kip and
Calf skins, of the very best quality. The oiti-
sen, Of Clearseld and viciaiiy are respectfully
iaVitea to give hin . trial. No charge for calls
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-11
Guaranteed

To be as represented and warranted to give sat
isfaction. As to DRESS GOODs-we have
a splended assortment Of Alpaca, black, white,
and In colorsi Lrrnures, Silks, and in short all
the newest styles in the market We desire this
fact to bseome known
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-11

ATTENTION, DEMocRATs.- Dem
ocrats Of Lawrence township arc re
quested to meet at the Court House
in CleArfcld, on the last Saturday oi
August, (2sth,) for the purpose oi
putting in nomination proper persons
for township officers, to be voted fol
at the October election.
CLARK BROWN,
NJ. OGDEN,
2t Committee
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-11

A woman and three children, resi-.
ding at Blairsville Intersection, were
poisoned last week by eating what
they supposed were mushrooms, but
which proved to be Of a poisonous
variety. Two Of the children died,
bat the mother and the other child arc
getting well.