davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-12
!. ~ g . .A.Ya :
t,5mctnaaati 81 sat. Louis
EYpP ECS LINE.

r n. Composed of the elegant pn s4
&C., q c0fnnaoatous steamers SRa y y
Sss-E=zFzssss pESeN. ANEA SAa "A "a "a ~ a Ga'as
Nrs.w.nsssrEE =. NTREes re a. AMI HAAE
ES0BTNS0N. One o. the above boats S Va
leave Evansville every Thursday alla p It
-, 81 IN O'clock AN connecting 49, y,
4t ~ 50, SV ,,ftb fhe 1fiqnlt Line and t1s.leHt1
pc5ef Co1apeag steamers for al p3IiS 81,
the Missouri Kver and Win o t 5a5,a5 for all
Line ana A ffe f1pper mississippi kive Eo;
P piso with the a qsd Nq River EG and
Co9pony stean.e sS6 1w Sl1f9iih Western
gta!Iionsd on f Si1q receipts given on all
the & DOve lines rs.TRICK & CO.
HU MF1A M 4 Agents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-12
FOB 500 PER LINE

We will insert an advertisement in ONE
THoUSAHD NEWSPAPERS, OSE MONTH. The
List includes SING LE PAPERS OF OVER
90. 900 CIRCULATION WEEKLY, more than
Z. o DAILY PAPERS, in which the adyer-
user obtains n insertions TO the month,
end the leading papers in more than 800
different t0IC71S and cities. Complete TtteS can
be examined at oar office. send stamp for
our Circular. Address GEO. r. POW ELL
& CO., Advertising Agents, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-12
Dissolution.

Dissolution.
yKYHE PARTNERSHIP Ia ~ IL - y sP-
fore existing between j. W. keegan
and r. p. McJohnstOn, known as the nrm
OF Keeg ~ & McJ ohnston, is this gay dls-
solved by mutual consent, H. r MO- o PM
sion witbdrawiGg from the firm. = ne
business will be continued by j. w. kee-
gan Ali parties having claims against
the firm are requested to present them LOT
nav naent and ali parties indebted TO tue
firyn are requested to call and settle imme-
diateIv ]. w. KEEGAN.
II. P. MCJOHNSTON.
Card. a-
%N REFINING FROM THE ABSsNE
| - firm, 1 return my sincere thanks 70 our
| many customers, and the pubic generany
| for the liberal patronage shown US, ahu
| former partner and successor, Mr.. J. w.
| Keegan. h. Z. MCJOHNS1ON.
March sd, 1859. [nh24 d2w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-12
WALKER'S ADDING MACHINE

~sfwTIz.T. add three columns Of hgu, es al
AE aIime. correctly, about as quick as a
o,ood vvritPr can set them down. Ieaolng
accountants say it is the most practlcaI
Adding Machine ever IN use AGleNI i
WANTPD There Is money Ia II. Sanple
sanr to any address Tor ONE DOLLAK.
Y Fl. WALKER, eos Broadway, New
Xnrk p o. Box .9S6.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-12
Rope MOuldings.

-xwYE WOULD PARTICULARLY
We call the attention of builders and
merchants TO an invoice OF kODe Mould
ings Just received at the builders Empo-
rium-a new article, never before onereu
in this market, and Just the thing, COM
b1ning beauty, durability, and economy
in a remarkable degree.
BABCOCK q STEELE.
Wafer Street bet, Locust and walnut,
felO Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-12
Inst What You Want.

wwTE HAVE IE STORE THE FOL-
~ lowing, i'm prime condition, which
is offered to tue trade:
% barrels Jowls, in brine;
725 Hams, in bulk;
SO tierces No. Kettle rendered Lard;
Is kegs No. kettle-rendered Lard;
SO bags Potatoes;
800 bags Oats;
40 bags RedtOp seed;
25 barrels choice Family FLOUR
Is barrels extra White Wheat Flour.
BABCOCK 81 STEELE,
Water St, bet. Locust and Walnut,
Evansville, Ind.
fe24 -ButJCIers' Emporium.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-12
600 Barrels Lime.
Oats and Putatoes.

WYE HAVE IN STOsE THE FgEs-
eH lowing, ia prime condition, which
is offered to the trade:
lOJ oush. choice Peach blow Potatoes, at
30 bushels choice Northern Blue Pota-
toes, az zoe per bushel;
800 bags choice Black Seed oats;
so bushels choice White Seeds oats.
BABCO1K u 5TEf LIZ,
Water Street, between Locust ana w al
nut, Evansville, Indiana lmh%z
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-12
W. ANT

w "a ID q
nv friends aud the public to know that
have unmarked in the Paper Business, at
booker & Morten and 5. n. lockers old
stand; that
II ENTEN I'D
TO keep on hand good assortment of
articles In my line
Paper FLOUR 81 KS, WRAP BAGS
VRA PIPING Pa PER,
NJLL4, TEA, d TISSUE PAPER,
CLOTH AND PA TTERN PA PER,
Wall pa FER, DECORA TIONS,
IRINDOW BLINDS, FIXTURES,
.Sr &c. &c. and that
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-12
So Aavorsssassessaa.
sss % 80 !

: ro NV WoRKING ASST am prepared
IN furnish all classes with constant 81 en- M
ployTnent at their homes, the wh0 l1S III
1eIg1 light and profitable Fifty cents ,' 20
s. per evening Is easily earned oy IeI se,,,
oaerixr as much as men. Great lnouCe-
menfs are offered those who VIII 9 y ~
their who e time to the business anu aae-y
very person who sees this nOtlces Llay
send me theif address and test the Dus =,
ness for themselves, make the Iol1 nt VII
unparalleled offer: TO all VINO sIe s M a II
81 tisfed with the business, VIII seno q ~
paw for the trouble Of writing me. fran
particulars, directions, &c, se lSrasa n
Sample sent by mail for III CTS Au'Ai1'7
| O. A LIEN. AuguSta. Ne.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-12
e,rxyers, xvaVTED FOE GOLDEN

q GENTS WANTED FOR GOL3DE1;S -,
- SHEA v ES.-This Work aDounos ~
Thrilling sketches neral tales st6aH ~ eIo
r,anea STRING incidents. lien repaftees'
and choicest specimens OF the pu5esI 1l,e
nature. 1t pIeases all, and ouenGs rs, hS AZ.
Prlea very low. Address ZtIat4ER NC
CTIRDY & Co, Cincinnati, ObIo, OF Chl-
cncrn Illinois,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-12
NJ. RUTtoa,s Tobacco AntidOtP

ar, BUrt0n'S Tobacco hniiaOL%
Nz-,,.,sr--o TO rsrxovE AL pEsiRE FoR TosAoc/ ~
t{.y rges.sJls anil hltlt5esa u P1ryes ai.s ~
~ t{08I i-Ivicorafes the sSatrii l'aasHf -
i Vi strerathening power. is ~ tzceleIt go
~ enables The stomach 70 digest The leiiiie
epI - sleep refreshing. aud esaDlis - iopuet
.f,b sT,1olars and cteaoers for s1ItB lofs cue
- IfA csnts Der box an interesting Hilze on lLe
,f,s cts Of tobacco, with lists OF To- noglnf rel
s--5s,css &c. NsEET FREE. Agents wantf- address
'''--s' y Dr.. I. r. ABBOTT JeYey City, \. >.
TE&TLNIOIJL A/LS-
PosrwlsrEG's kEsuwoSK.--I TefS a bog q Bur
- A.tiiote FROM Rev. n Pghlic. and tua Do an
eFeraaI cure. S. GA1HAL, Conn 4ton Il aTtison Cos o.
FRost The Q. S. TRAs S,frefry o6ioe-Flease
send a supply Of the AsTTDoTE/ The Q. Teeei5ea h0s
done itf tr0rt SURELY + - = --N'AN
Of naaalce here havng blh cured Of ne aIpeue loI
f5tacco by using DR.. Bu-o AntidOte We detife sup
XIV FER the prisoners Of Il 4 nAlitmion.
.yosEPH MAYO, Warde1Npf n H. Sfate Prison
A BAxKER's sSY.-DrN Burton's Antdoie To-
Tobacco has ac,Ja oIf sfed al clGfIHet for T.
". MANS(st Nat Bank, Nc" Albany, IND
| A CLnRcYMAs's IEsTINosY.-OEENox OF AhIiDVlA
/ cured my brother Ind myself IT EEvAf FAils n
Rev. j. y. SHOEMAKEE, Kelley fiAliyh' -
| FROM THE P5LICE HEADQU ARTERs, LY - a,5. Nv
haue Iinef ffy flee pound Of gt az ~ ,iarco K
using Dr. BErtOn's Antd0te, and az ae.tLe I'M JR
| FRow IN SoUTuERH HOME youRH AL - - n 3e'jr,
/ ND-OE box Of BurtOns Antidote Teigtea -A dinq
for the veed from take pleasure ~ .rTs Fdiir
TOR SALE BY AL DRUoeiSTs'
| TRADEMARK y Copgftgtte"'l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
T'ho LeRisIafIsTc.

This body assembled at Harrisburg
on Tuesday last. The Radical eau
cuses met on Monday evening, and
nominated DIR. Wilmer Warrington,
of Chestee county, for Speaker of the
Senate, and one John Clark, of Phla-
delphia, for Speaker of the House of
Representatives. As We are compell-
ed to 60 to press on Wednesday morn
ing, we are unable to give any definite
information with reference TO what
transpired at its organization. This
much we do know, however, that a
larger and more hungry pack Of
wolves never assembled at the capitol
since the days of Ritner and Stevens /;
and, although responsible parties have
agreed to do the "pasting and folding"
of both houses for five thousand dol
lars, we shall be very much mistaken
ifit does not cost the taxpayers fifty
thousand dollars. Such vile political
harlots as the FOrneys and their camp
followers must be kept constantly in
Office, and paid large sums of money,
or they would soon discard "loilty"
and Ben. Butler Then, down would
80 the Black Republican party, for
nothing but these corrupt villains
prop it up and infuse life into the cor
rupt, rotten carcass Of Radicalism.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
THe RIIinn.

Congress re-assembled on Tuesday
last, for the purpose of completing
reconstruction and elevating Sambo
to position in society never design
ed by Ithe Creator. These Utopian
and unnecessary propositions seem to
receive the whole attention Of the loil
Beast, Sumner and their allies. The
nation is travelling toward bankruptcy
in great haste. The people see it, but
our Congressman are plodding after
the interests Of the Niger as jealous
ly as though there were no other
inhabitants on the continent. The
interests and demands Of the white
people receive no attention whatever.
How long this state of things will last,
the future will reveal. The people, if
We mistake not, have paid deadly for
exchanging their Democratic whistle
for the doll" one, which the draft
commissioners, national assessors and
tax.gatherers have been footing in
their ears the past seven years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
Prom HarrisbI In.g.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 1.
The Senate Republican caucus thi,
afternoon nominated for Speaker, DR.
Wilmer Wortbington, of Chester co.
Chief Clerk, Geo. W. Hamersly, o.
Phila Assistant Clerks, Lucius Re-
gers, of Mexican, and +. H. Braggins
OF Mercer; Sergeant-at-Arms, Wm. A.
Rupert, of Crawford; Transcribing
Clerks, Ebenezer Williams, of Pitts.
burg, II. g. Bosler, of Montgomery,
Chas. Williams, of Phila., and J. An
derson, Of Beaver. No other nomina-
nations were made, as there was a
difficulty in caucus, and they were
postponed
The House Republican caucus this
evening nominated the following gen
tlemen Speaker - John Clark, of
Philadelphia Chief Clerk-General
James Selfridge, of Northampton !;
Resident Clerk, John A. Smnll of
Harrisburg; Assistant Clerk, +. G.
Lee, Of Philadelphia; Transcribing
Clerks, F. A. Magee, of Pittsburg
p. Burritt, W. b. Twin, j. d. Miller.
r. Bernhard, Chas. Nibbs, George N.
Bakeovon Sergeant-at-Arms, James
NJ. Cornell, Of Philadelphia Postmas-
ter, A. G. Henry, of Armstrong; As.
sistant, A. W. Kimmel, of Indiana
Messenger, James McCalley, of Phila
delphia Doorkeepor Of the Rotunda,
James McDermott, Of Washington
Chief Of Folding Department, VIM.
Mclaughlin; Assistant, John Darrah
Z. B. Rouch and T. b. Cochran, of
Lancaster, had submitted "A proposi-
tion to do tho pasting Of the Senate
at $1,000 and the House at $4,000.
both at $1,000, which was rejected by
both caucuses. They state that the
present expenses OF pasting and fold.
ing in the House alone is S37 900.
Governor Geary is greatly incenscd
at the bad faith Of papers last year to
whom he sent his message in advance.
He now refuses TO give il TO reporters,
but will send it tonight TO all papers,
with inclosed slip requiring faithful
use. The message will not be read, |
probably, till Wednesday.
All afternoon there was bitter fight |
among the Republicans of the House
over the Chief ClerlSship. Col. +. S. |
Stumbaugb had come up from Cham.
bersburg TO upset Gen. Selfridge, and |
10 this he is said TO have been indorsed
by Senator Cameron. For a time iii
was supposed that Selfridgo would be
defeated, but towards evening he sue
,eedod in rallying around him some of
his friends who are supposed TO sym.
pathizo with the Cameron interest
and whom the caucus met he received
I3 votes to Stumbaugh's p. Many
gentlemen crowded around him. and
him. Edward G.. Lee,
he old assistant clerk, was ronomina.
ed by vote of 81 to 20 for S. NJ
iordon, a member of the last House
rom Indiana. John A. Smull was
cnominated for Resident, Clerk unani.
nously. Rauch and Coohran's propo.
ition, offered by Mr.. Goutchell, of
was laid on the table CDR.
commercial
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
CLEARFIELD, PA
Democratic .lToofing.

The Democracy Of Clearfeli county
are requested to assemble in the Court
Room, on Tuesday evening, January
u, 1868, for the purpose Of selecting
three Conferees to meet like Conierees
from Clarion, Cameron, Elk and For
est, whose duty it shall be to select a
Senatorial delegate to the approach
ing State Convention and also to
olect Representative Conferees to meet
those of Elk and Forest, for the pur-
pose Of selecting q Representative
delegate to the same Convention; and
10 transact such other business as
shall be necessary.
]. BLAKE WALTERS,
Chm. Co. Committee
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
a hnl,i Qrs,tlon .snnsnr.l.

An editor shfinklngly asks "What
shall we 40, should Congress be able
10 bribo or nightcn, or BY any means
induce sufficient number Of the pres.
cnt State Legislatures 10 70 amend
the Constitution az TO force negro vot
ing aud negro equality all over the
countryw We answer resist, by all
the means which the God Of Nature
has put into the peoples hands. "But
that would be insurrecton and rebel.
lion" No, il would be resisting an
insurrection and rebellion of Congress
as a political party against the rights
and liberty Of the people. 1t is not
rebellion to resist usurpation and op.
preston. In 1858 the "nobility,
gentry and commonwealth" of Eng
land issued a "declaration' 10 the
king, setting forth their determination
to resist every act of oppression, in
which occurs the following passage /:
"And we herein hope that all good
subjects will with their lives and for.
tunes be assistant to us, and not be
bugbeared with the opprobious term
of rebels, by which they would fright
us TO become perfect slaves TO tyranni-
cal insolence and usurpation. We
own it rebellion TO resist king that
governs by just law, but he was al
ways accounted tyrant that made
his will his law; and to resist such
one we justly esteem no rebellion, but
a necessary defence"
Such was always the language of
every brave and virtuous people. And
such will be our language, unless the
negro war has demoralized us to
degree that renders us beneath the
contempt of the world. Better a thou
sand times submit to have every cent
of our property taken from us, and
the very name of liberty wiped out of
our statutes, than to be thas mongrel-
lied and emasculated at the very
fountains of our ciyilization.-N. Y.
Day Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

The expenses Of assessing and col
lecting the Internal Revenue for the
last year was SS,54l 400 five could
go back to the old Democratic system
Of letting States nnlleet tho revonno
by their own officials, it would not
cost the people comparatively any
thing. This whole Federal machinery
for collecting the revenue is an orga-
nization Of thieves.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

A SOUND CREED.-The National
Intelligencer says 1--WE believe the
American Union to be intact. We
believe that the same State rights be-
long to South Carolina that belong to
Massachusetts. We believe, therefore,
that the control of suffrage within her
borders is as absolutely the right of
South Carolina as it is the right of
Massachusetts. We affirm the indie.
pendence of the Executive, the indie.
pendence of the Judiciary, and the
independence Of Congress as mutual
checks and balances, the one upon the
other"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

EQUALLY ON ALL."-The loil free
hooters boast much of the equality Of
everything with which they become
concerned, The Philadelphia Press,
in a late number, thus refers to the
enormous tax on matches:
"Lueiier matches yielded the Government last
year. through the Revenue Department, a million
and half Of dollars The triaing tax on each
box is, perhaps, Of the best and most success
iul Of all our imposts Nobody feels it enough 10
complain, and 1t is levied equally on aI'
The tax on matches is one dollar
and forty-four cents per gross i've
times more than the original cost.
Nothing in the world is so outrageous.
ly taxed as the taper that Eliminates
the sick chamber, the parlor and the
hall. Think of it: The Government
charging five times more for the priv.
ilege of manufacturing than it costs
TO produce them. What equality!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
Mlsrtllaurous



NfhENEhf, Hon. 81. A. MAYER rrcf.
w ldoui Judge afilt Court 0f Common rienf
Of ~ twenty fni Judicial District, comrorti oi
iho couutof Of Dloarhed, Centre aud Clinton
and hon. SAMUEL CLYDE and Ron. JACOB
WILHELM Associate iHirri Of Clcarfoid CO.,,
have islued their pfrcsrt, 90 me directed. iar the
holding ufa Court 70 Common Pleas Orphan p
Court. Court Of Qaafiof Sessions. Court If oyer
and rorminof, and Court Of 0euersl Jail nolitefy,
ai the Court House at Cloarheld, IN ADD Cor the
county Of Cleardeld, commencing on the second
Mon iay, Iith DAY Of January, 1850, and
10 continue ONE WEEK.
NOTICE rs, therefore. hereby given, TO the
Coroner, Justices Of the Peace, and Constabes,
in and for said county of cloarheld, TO appear 10
their proper persons, with their Rolls, Records,
lnquisitons, Examinations, aud other Remem-
hranccs, 10 do those things which 10 their Offices
and In their behalf, pertain 10 be done.
GIVEN under my hand At Cloar6eld, this 2gd
day Of December. In the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty eight.
CYRENIUs HOWE, Sheriff
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

THE PATRIoT.-Those of our oiti.
zens who wish to post themselves in
Legislative affairs, and the news of
the day. can secure no better medium
than by subscribing for the daily
Morning Patriot or the IVeeHy Pa
triot, published at Harrisburg. Pa
This journal can be had as far west as
Curwensvillo the same day of its pub.
lioation. 1t is the central organ of
the Democracy, and deserves the pa.
tronage of the party at this time,
because gentlemen Of ability, capital
and enterprise have taken hold of it,
and, If sustained, will soon make il
the best and most useful Democratic
Journal in the State.
The subscription price for the daily
Is :. perannum; the weekly, 50; and
70 clubs at reduced rates. Address
b r. Meyers & Co., Harrisburg. Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

The EXPENSE OF THE ELECTORAL
CoLLEGE.-The Electoral College of
Pennsylvania cost the State 1928
Among the items of the bill we find
for three clerks, $50 each. The
highest amount paid any of the Elec-
tors was S42, so il was more profitable
TO be Secretary OF the College than an
Eloctor. Fifty dollars for one day S
work does not squint toward economy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
aalarrird.

In Lawrence township, on December sls,. 1865.
by ?. A. RowIEs Esq Mr.. MOSES CONRAD to
Miss TABITHA M'KEE.
On Thursday December 2ith, 1865, by ]. Il.
CALDWELL, Esqp Mr.. LEMUEL C. BLOOM to
Miss FANNIE BEAUMAN both Of Knox tp.
On Thursday, December 5lst, 1865, at the resi-
donoe Of the brides brother -n-law, G. L. WAY.
by Rev. $. J. HAYES, Mr. JAMES r. THRONE
OF Wayne, Clinton county Pa, 10 Miss CATIIA-
RINb ARABELLA DIcE, Of Curwensyile, Clear.
field county. Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

The latter part of last week, near
Dresden, Weakly county, Tenn, a
negro woman dug a hole near her
cabin, placed her two children IN il.
then lighted a fire and actually burned
them up. She was subsequently ar.
rested, and when asked why she did
the'horribe deed, said her children
would not obey her, and so she con.
cluded to kill them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

The "loyal" carpet-bag Mayor OF
Columbus, Georgia, recently got drunk
ana received a bunged eye from a
railroad man who could not stand the
Dragging of the drunken Mayor, who
said he sould "whip any id southern
man" Where is the TribuneP Low.
atty has got black eye in Georgia.
Let all the loyal howl.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

The Uniyersalist clergy seem to
think that the phrase universal suf-
frage is a compliment to their denom-
national name, and they have gone
in for it with perfect looseness. They
even consent TO eternal hell tormonts
for all who do not 20 for il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

IRr l7.-ThOro are young Demo.
Gratis IN every township and town who
could occupy their spare time this
winter in no better way than 10 can.
vass their localities for their local
party paper How many of them
wal act as agents for the Republican /;
and IN that way help to strengthen
our patronage at the same time that
,hey promote the Democratic cause ?
Depend upon it, friends, that our par.
" will never attain to power until
you make more effort to spread Dom
o'rat'o doctrine among the people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

Old Ben. Wadeis willing, according
to Washington letter, to "saorifce
himself upon the alter OF his country"
1t would have been well Tor his ooun
try ifhe bad been sacrificed upon one
of is hdlterS thirty years apo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
Cloths, Oassimeres. Vastinrs.

Beavers, and all kinds Of Goods for men and
boys wear, and am now prepared to make M 10
order CLOTHING, from a single article 10 a full
suit, In the latest styles aud most workmanlike
manner. Special attention given TO custom
work aud cutting-out for men and boys. 1
oher great bargains 10 customers, and warrant
entire satisfaction, A liberal share Of publie
patronage Is solicited. Call and sec me.
jan1-u 4. r. L. sTOUGHTON,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

Thirty thousand copies Of eulopies
Of old Ihad. by the Mongrel members
Of the Rump, have been ordered prin.
ted at The expense Of the people of the
United States. Thus old Thad. dead
continues expressing the people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

RECONSTRUCTED MoRALs.-A SCALA
wag from boston, keeping a store at
Nashville, sold a negro ten pounds of
sugar three cents cheaper than the
Others sell, but it turned out that the
fen pound package was six pounds
short. The darkie, however, declared
he was even with tho Boston chan
for he stole two pair Of shoes while he
was putting up the sugar. Such are
the friendly relations Of the carpet
baggers and negroes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

Gen. Mcclellan has declined the
Presidency of the University of Cali.
fornia. IL is said that he now holds
positions which give him from $4,000
10 SIS, 900 a year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

A New York paper hints that nm
immense amount of eating and dr;nL
ing was necessary to carry on the
new Congressional investigation of
revenue frauds in that city.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

iCENsE NOTICES.-The following Der.
IL sons have filed In the Office Of the CLERK of the
uourt OF Quarter Sessions Of Coarfeld county.
their petitions and bonds for License. nj the Jan.
nary sessions next, agroeably 10 the act of Assem-
NY entitled AN Act to regulate the sale Of Intos
icatiug Liquors &c;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

Judge Barker, of Buffalo, has deci.
ded that a mans wife cannot be his
partner in business. W n's