davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-04
A Relic.

II is hard TO unlearn what has been
enormously taught. Ar epaulettcd
individual yclept Col. Nelson, and in
command at Fort Hayes, Kansas, re-
Gently sent guard Of soldiers to Hayes
City with orders 10 arrest al persons
found out of bed after nine o'clock.
The guard entered a ball room and
arrested fifty-one persons, and kept
them in the guard house all night
This procedure savors strongly Of the
dark days in Maryland, when bayonets
were substitutes for ballots, and black
smith shops converted into bastiles-
when clergymen were dragged from
their horses while riding quietly along
at MONDAY, and eminent citizens were
guarded TO dingy prisons and detained
till the election was over. ltmay seem
very hard to the people of Kansas, and
il is no wonder that indignation meet
ings are held but as "Col. Nelson"
seems fully imbued with the spirit of
several "Colonels' who formerly flour
lshed in the East and as his squad ap-
pear equally loyal with some Of the
rangers who used to fly around in
these parts demanding oaths of ale
glance and welding free lance against
all obnoxious malcontents, they may
feel themselves fortunate in being
spared a blow from a whifiie tree, or
an "order to be sent across the lines
forthwith" Dark and inexcusable as
is the deed, it may serve Q useful pur-
pose in keeping fresh in memory the
deeds done IN the name Of loyalty, and
illustrating by force of contrast with
better times, the ways and means by
which our liberties were preserved.
The people of Kansas, while indigua-
ting over this outrage, will be able to
appreciate the tribulations of Mary
landers, who used TO doubt a little
more or less than the government
standard, and will perhaps be able to
recognize in this relic tho grim fea.
lures of that DIRECT despotism which
is born of the monsirous population OF
I "loyalty" and liberty Cecil Dem.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-04
furnitarf.
CHEAP FURNITURE.
JOHN GULICH

JUN " " llkh
nEslRES TO inform his old friends and Gus
toners, that having enlarged his shop and
Increased his facilities for manufacturing. be Is
row prepared 10 make to order such Furniture a.
nav Be desired in good style and at cheap rates
for CASH. He generally has on hand, at bis
Furniture rooms, q varied assortment Of ready
made furniture, among which are
BUREAUS AND SIDE-BOARDS.
Wsrirobes and Book Cases; Centre. Sofa, Parlor,
Breakfast and Dining Extension Tables; Com
mon, Prench-post Cottage Jenny Lind aud other
Bsisteads; Sofas Of all kinds, Work stands,
Hnt.racks. Wash-stands; Rocking and Arm
Chairs springs eat, cane-bouom, parlor, com
mon and other Chairsj Looking Glasses Of every
description on haud; and new glasses for Old
frames, which will be put 10 on very reasonable
terms on shortest notice. IL also keeps on hand
Or furnishes to order, Corn -husk, Hair and Cot
ton top Mattresses.
CoFFIYs OF EVERY KIND
Made to order, aud funerals attended vita =
Hsarse whenever desired. Also, House Painting
done 10 order. The subscriber also mauufac-
rrss, and has constantly on hand, Clements
Patent Washing Machine, the best nov In use
Those using this machine never need be with
Gu, clean clothes lie also has Flyers Patent
Chun a superior article. A family using this
Chun never need be without butter
An the above and many other articles are fur
rished to customer. cheap for CAsH or exchanged
for approved country produce. Cherry. Maple,
Poplar Linwood and other Lumber suitable for
Cabinet EoIk, taken ia xehange for furniture
- Remember the shop il on Market street,
Clearaeld, Pa, and noarly opposite the cold Jew
Store" JOHN GULICH.
November 20, 1852
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-04

"A TARIFF NUT TO CRACK. - The
plumber of pounds of sugar imported
into the United States during the year
1865, as stated in the report Of Com
missioner Welles, was 1893, 100000,
valued at s49,6lG,s27. Tho average
amount of duty charged under the
present tariff was four cents per pound
and aggregated the sum OF 67,TlO,0OO,
being more than the original cost OF
the sugar WIN somebody inform us
bow many American manufacturers
or producers were benefited by thi:
'protective tariff"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-04

I in Pooahontas county, West Vir.
ginia, the members Of the Grand and
Petit Jurics, all OF course loyal men
mono others being allowed TO sit on
Juries-carry their rations, blankets
aud horse-ieed with them to Court,
and, during all the time Of the sessions
Of the Court, eat and sleep at night in
the Courthouse. Early in the morn
ings'they may be seen issuing from
tho Courthouse ike martins from a
box.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-04

BLACK PuILANrHRornY.-"M. NJ.
Tupper, missionary writes to the
Missionary Record, from Raleigh,
North Carolina "0n Monday morn
ing the Bureau gave me $500 TO COM
plete my rooms for oolored theological
students" That is the way the peo-
pies money goes, TO teach negroes
theology. There are hundreds of
thousands Of poor white men who can
not educate, or even properly feed and
olothe their own children, because
they are so horribly taxed to teach
negroes theology.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-04
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
THIRD STREET, CLEARFIELD.

THE Rsuhscriberrespectiully informs bis friends
4 and the public in general, that be has local
led 10 iho borough Of CLEARFIELD, In the
shop recently occupied by Jacob shunkEeiler,
where he is nov ready to perform all duties
towards bis customers in workmanlike manner.
ssis, sleighs, Buggies and Wagons ironed, and
Horse-shoving done al reasonable rates lie
respectfully asks a share Of work from the public,
a. be intends to give his whole attention to the
business. THOMAS Riley.
Marcs ?. 1865.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-04

Not often do loving hearts or ready
pens produce more beautiful obituary
notice than the following which ap
pears 10 a local paper in Connecticut ;
Exchanged his poverty for eternal
riches, and his rags for crown which
hdeth not away--at the Winchester
Poor House, Nov. 9th, James Q. Smith,
aged 81. The pail bearers.were few
on this sido-not so many, perhaps, as
waited on the Shining Shore, and
went up with the old man 10 his Fa-
theirs House"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-04

A Coon S4LE.-Soveral years ago,
there resided 10 Saratoga county a
lawyer Of considerable ability and rep
utation, but Of no great culture, who
had an uncommon fine taste in paint
ings and engravings-tho only EVIL
dcnee OF refinement he ever exhibited
A clergyman Of the village in which
he lived, knowing his fondness for such
things, introduced TO him an agent of
g publishing house in the city who
were issuing Pictorial Bible in num-
bers. The specimen of the style Of
work exhibited TO the lawyer was o
very beautiful one, and he readily put
down his name for a copy. But in the
progress of the publication the charac-
ter Of the engravings rapidly deterio'
rated, much to the disgust of the
enlightened but critical subscriber.
A picture of Joseph, very indiflerently
done, provoked him beyond endurance,
and seizng several Of the numbers,
he sailed forth 10 reproaoh the parson
for leading him into such bad bargain.
"Loox at these wretched scratches,
said he, turning the pages over, "and
see how ] have been imposed upon
Here is portrait of Joseph, whom
his brethren sold to the Egyptians for
twenty pieces Of silver and let me
tell you, parson, if Joseph looked like
| that, it was mighty good sale y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-04
Attention, Afflicted |

vHE subscriber gives notice hat be hss
4 resumed The practice Of Medicine IN Luth-
etshurr, where be intends 70 devote his aitcu-
ticn % the treatment of CHRONIC DISEASES
IN general. He viii keep on hand choice 90
lection Of DRUGS and MEDICINES adapted 20
the treatment Of chronic diseases, and may be
eonsnlicd at bic o1ee at any hour Of the day.
n. B.-A word 10 those afflicted with chronic
diseases may be 10 ruriR advantage MASr
NAY Eor be aware that cousfRr phy sicisns who
do = HfniSo practice have not rfuE 10 aiiend 10
the treatment Of cHRorio diseases, and eonse-
quently rEsLEcr them; hence this class q dis
eases requires ExcLuuyH attention.
GEORGE WILSON, ". D.
Luihershurg, Feb. az, ises-n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-04
BOggs Township Awake !
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT
THOMAS EER SSH

EVERYBODY trying to get there FIRST for fear
IL Of being crowded out into the cold.
II you want good Shoeinr done, 20 10 BEERs
II you want your sieds irobed right, 60 to BEEus.
j you want good MIN Irons, 60 70 BEERs.
IL you want your wagon ironed 10 the best
ityle and workmanship. 60 TO BEERs.
BEERs makes the best Stomp Machine in the
State, and does al kinds of BLACK sMTrHING
as chesp a. can be done 10 the county for Cash
Ny Post once address is Clearheld Bridge.
THOMAS BEERS.
BoEgs rp., Dec. lg. ls67-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-04

A "loyalP collector Of internal reve.
nue. in Virginia has mislaid $4,000 of
the public funds where BIO cannot find
it What . pity.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-04
8larRsmitaiue.
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
SECOND ST. cLEARFIELD, PA.


VNHE undersigned bogs 20 inform his friends,
and the inhabitants Of the borough Of Clear
sld and surrounding neighborhood. that he is
row ready to execute al orders either in iron or
steel.
HORSE sHoEING on the most approved
city style.
ALL KINDS OF sAw.MILL IRONS and
EGINE work, logmen's tools, eanthooksispreads,
grabs, &c.
Steel tools Of all kinds made Of best English
or American steel.
Ea-All my work is warranted TO give salts
faction, or not charged for.
ost2g AMOS RRNEARD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-04
NATURES GREAT RESToRER.
sCHEETZ's
Celebrated Bitter Cordial.

UNHTs medical preparation is now offered 10
the public ns a reliable substitute for the
many worthless compounds which now GOOD the
market. 1t Is purely vegetable, composed Of
various herbs, gathered from the great store
house Of nature, and selected with the utmost
care. Il is not recommended as n CunE-ALL,
but BY its direct and salutary influence upon
the Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, Stomach and
Bowels, 10 acts both as q preventive and cure
for many Of the diseases to which those organs
are subject II Is reliable Family Medicine
and can be taken BY either infant or adult with
the sane beneneial results. IL Is a certain
prompt and speedy remedy for Diarrh ua. Dys-
eniary, oWel complaint, Dyspepsia, LoWness
Of Spirits, Painting, sickhsadaohe, &c. Fer
ChHls and fovcrs Of all kinds e is far better and
safer than any quinine. withoui any CT its per
nicous effects. IL creates an appetite, proves a
powerful digcster, a-d will counteraci the effects
Of liquor IN few minutes. Prepared BY JACOB
ScHRETZ, Sole Proprietor, n. W. cor. Finh
and Race streets, Philadelphia, Pa. soli BY
all Druggists. noyl2-ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-04
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
n. 4. SH.GW. DRUG GIST,
(seeond street, opposite the Court Honse,)
CLEA FIELD, Penn'a.


TINE subscribers respectfully announces 10 the
Il citizens of Clearheld and vicinity, that he
has nov en- hand full supply Of
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES
Dye stuHs, Tobacco, Cigars, confectioneries
Stationery. &e.
PHYSICIANS
win end his stock Of Drugs FULL and COM
PLETE, and ata very slight advance on Eastern
prices.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Teachers and others will be furnished with
classical and miscellaneous books by express, at
shsrt notice.
STATIONERY,
Consisting Of Cap, Plat Cap, Fool,cap, Letter and
Perfumed Note Papers also, a very neat stock
Of Mourning Note Paper and Envelopes on hand.
Pens, Pencils Ink, &e.
HOUSEKEEPERS
win End full stock Of PURE SPICES, SODA,
SODA ASH. Concentrated LYR. SOAP, &c.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Are requested to examine bis stock Of Perfumery,
Hair oilh Fine Toilet soApr, Brushes, Combs,
Toilet Sets. &C. &c.
SMOKERS AND CHEWERS
viii end a full supply Of prime Chewing aud
Smoking TOBACCO Imported and Domestic
CIGARS, Snuff. Fine Cut. &e.. 4c.
CARBON OIL,
or the best brands. always on hand.
LIQUORS.
The best quality Of Liquors always on hand, foe
medical purposes.
Es-Phy ysicians' Prescriptions promptly and
carefully compounded.
Apri >. lsss. A. l. SHAW
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-04
THE SONG CABINET,
By C. @. ALLEN.

Iki1 Book ooniaius-
irlt-A very carefully prepared series Of Phi
n1J Song Lessons
ssrondy--A largo number Of new nnd beauii-
la. School songs.
ldlriy-A short Cantath The School fes
.u.-desIrusd eNpressly for uso at School
Receptions. Concerts and Exhibitions.
The Publishers, in presenting this work 70
Fnncipals and Teachers, would call special
..'tltion 60 its superior meEiil &C. a school song
Book The author has been very careful in the
election Of bis music. which is almost entirely
lss' and 10 adapting to il appropriate words
'lh unobieetonhbie sentiments, wbtoh vii
s'nmtui its adoption in al our Schools and
htuIuariat
Tie s1yG CAuEEs has been adopted by the
L's.4 Of Education, as the text book ior me
tltIie Schools in the city Of New York.
fnef aKiy cents each. To schools, de., six
cellars per dozcn.
sample copies sent BY mail tPosi paid,) On
i'eeift o' dfiv cents.
s>for sale By an Book and Musie stores.
fpe.thed By WILLIAM HALL sun,
dseioin 5gs broadway, n Y.
'russts snd abdom inai lupporirl Of every
y ti,d of be latest improvements, ~ ale o.
We prue Store Of HARTsWIcK IRWIN.
Uss's st Domingo. Huibell's, brakes,
II hoonands Gesman, llosiei;er's and Greene's
ygenaiea Bitters also pure Liquers, of All
30" iaf Es1ieinal purposes, for sale BY
HARTswTck A IRWIN,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-04
fIII3 & LySI
p! s. I i

For doing family washing in The best and cheap
est manner. Guaranteed equal to any In the
world. Has all the strength of old rosin soap,
with the mild and laihering qualities Of genuine
CASTLE. Try this splendid soap. Sold bv the
ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, IS North Front
street. Philadelphia. lnovi2-ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-04
NEW SCHOOL SONG BOOK.

W. would respectfully call the attention Of
w Principals Of Schools, ssmiui ries, and
Teachers Of Singing to eur New School Song
BOOK
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-04
GREAT BARGAINS
New Store i'm MulsOnburg!
In the room formerly occupied by P. T. Hegarty.
l.. M. COUTRIET
Dry Goods of all Kinds,

Such as Satinetts, Cassimeres, Muslins, Delanes,
Linen, Dnllngs, calicoos, Trimmings,
Ribbons, Lace,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-08
Effects of Breathing an Impure At
mOSphere.

In about p minutes, all the BLOOD
contained in the human body amount
ing in the adult to nearly three gal
Ions, traverses the respiratory sur
face. Every one, then, Tbo breathes
an impure atmosphere q minutes
has every particle of blood acted or
by the vitiating air. Every particle
has become less vital-less capable
of repairing structures, or of carry
ING on functions; and the longer
such sir is respired, the more impure
it becomes, and the more corrupted
grows the blood. Permit me to re-
peat, that after breathing q minutes
an atmosphere incapable OF properly
oxygenating the fluids which are
traversing the lungs, every drop of
blood in the human being is more or
less poisoned; and in d minutes
more, even the minutest part of
all mans fine wrought organs has
been visited and acted upon oy this
poisoned fiuid--the tender, delicate
eye, the wakeful ear, the sensitive
nerves, the heart, the brain, together
with the skin. the muscles, the bones
throughout their structure-in short,
the entire beng. There is not
point in the human frame but has
b, en- traversed by vitiated blood
not point but must have suffered
njury.-Hopley's Lecture on the El,s-
'ation Of Han. !,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-08
Milking with Dry Hands.

A correspondent of the Practico
Farmer, referring to the article pub
lished in that paper in regard to thu
Effects of Odors on Butter" writes
as follows: az
/ believe Asat nch Of the milk
gets tainted viii koxious or bad
odors, before it re$ckes the pail
Some persons, and hired help espe
cially, have a h-bit of wetting theil
fingers with the milk once in while.
and then wetting the cows teats, as
they say, to make them milk easier
Now This wetting process causes
much foul stuff TO drop from their
hands or the teats into the pail,
while milking. This is all wrong !;
COWS can be milked as easy with dry
hands as wet onss. / have been in
the habit OF milking cows, and,
although have met with some hard
mixers that require their teats to be
softened In order to draw the milk,
have generally found it both easier
and pleasanter to milk with dry
hands. If the teats are dirty the
udder should be washed with tepid
water, and allowed to dry before
milking, and if the teats are very
hard and tough to draw, the cow had
better be turned into beef, or kept
to raise calves from. 1t is just as
easy to make good, sweet. clean
butter, as to make poor butter, if
people but would but take the trou-
BILE. The best of butter is made from
sweet cream gathered as free from
milk as possible. To make good
butter requires more than ordinary
care and attention. Everything
should move on with the regularity
of the sun. To make butter profita
BILE, great care must be exercised in.
milking the COWS. To milk clean is
important. 1t not only adds to the
quantity of butter, but saves the cow
from positive injury. Let farmer
or his dairy get the name of keeping
a good article of butter in every
respect, and he will find it not only
to pay, but pay well, too.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-08
REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM

ResotCed, i. That as citizens of tine nation
representing the Republican sentiment OF an
Iionofed commonwealth, we regard with sin
cere satisfaction the fidelity eyiited-bv Gen
ul;lnt TO the Republican party. and his policy
Doth foreign and domestic, and OF his national
administration, and pledge our cordial sup
port 10 the measures inau2urated TO insure
coiici!laliol, economy Isid llStice at home,
and command consideration and respect
abroad.
z-4Inat we hail with the profoundest salts.
faction the patriotic and const itutional dec
iaration OF President Grant in his Inaugural
Address, that while he will on all subjects
nave policy TO recommend To Congress, he
viii have none 10 enforce AGAINST tile will al
.he people, sentiment which assures IN,
country OF AN executive administration
iounded Oh the models oi the a,ilninist rations
81 Washington aini Madison, and that vii
insure 10 Congress The UnrcatTjcted exercise
| rs constitutional functions. and to the paopl,
| heir righi1ui control Of the Government.
| -. ltiat the aDoiishnCnt of slavery was :
| natural and necessary consequence OF the wa
81 Tie EeDeiiion- and that the re-OnSiructio.
I Measures OF Congress were measures wei
| dapted TO effect the reconstruction OF tn,
| outHerl states and secure the blessing q
| lierty and free government. and rs a com
'ie,ion OF those measures; and firmly beiieV-
hS III It's essential ju iticc, we are in favor
he Constitute
4. That the late Democratic General Assem-
,iy,ln It's reckless expenditure OF public moI.-
" Its utter neglect OF tlae. business Interest
much needed financial measures providing
or the assessment and equalization of taxa
ION prepared by the commission appOintet
| ~ the preceding General Assembly; its hos
ility to our benevolent and literary institu
ions; its failure 10 carry out the repeated
pledges of the Democratic party TO Secun
economy in the State; its extraordinary
ength OF session in time of peace, resulting III
IN expense 10 the State amounting, for the
Iay OF its members alone, TO more than dou-
Die that of the previous General Assembly; ii,
Malignant attempt TO diSfranchise disabled
soldiers and other citizens of the state; its at
empf TO take from the General Government
he right 10 pursue, arrest and punish thos,
Eho violate The laws made in pursuance o.
he Constitution OF the United States, and IN,
vicious acts intended 10 destroy the power o.
ne nation 10 preserve and protect the liberty
md safety OF Its citizens, has shown The Dem
,cratic party unworthy of the trust, cOuiidenc,
md support OF an honest and patriotic people
D. That the Republican party OF Ohio is il
ayor of a speedy establishment of Il Soldiers
rphans Home in Ohio, not only as an act o!
justice TO the many poor and helpless orphans
of deceased soldiers, but rs a recognition oi
The patriotic services of their fathers in the
late war; and for the purpose of redeeming the
pledges made by all loyal people to protect the
iamilieS of those who fought and fell in the
cause OF human liberty and right.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-08
Pluck and PlOd,

In 8 recent e3temporaneous ad
dress delivered by Mayor Hall before
a class of business college graduates
the following passage occurs:
'sThere is no better word in the
English language than 'plod.' Ifyou
would really and truly succeed in
life, young men. you must plod.-
Oh says somebody, John brown
"a snap of the finger for him; he is
only a plodder p Only plodder !
There never was man, though he
was the most brilliant genius in the
world, who did not owe whatever of
real success he may have achieved of
being a plodder as well. 1t is all
very well to coruscate and light the
path of life, but it must be PLUCK
and PLoD that carries a man success
fully over"
Worse things than that have been
said in the pulpit; and we do not
doubt that this little lay sermon will
be productive of as much good as
many q more elaborate disquisition
fianked on either side with ritual
pomp and ceremony. The world
has recently gone into raptures over
the completion of the Pacific Rail-
road, which is aptly termed the
greatest achievement of the century.
How much would genius alone have
done toward planting highway
across this mighty continent Of
what use would have been Congress
ional appropriations, the right of
way, preliminary surveys and spread
eagIeism, without the ''pluck and
plod" of the sturdy workmen, who
inch by inch and foot by foot, lev
eled the mountains and filled up the
valleys for the "path OF smpire?''
All honor to the men who conceived
this great enterprise, and equal honor
to the willing hands and sturdy |
hearts that made its achievement
possible. /
Fortune and fame which come |
without the requisite toll are rarely
blessings in themselves, and rarely
come to stay. The law of compensa-
ton is benefcent in its action, and
much more universal in its applica
ton than we are apt to believe,
Courage, sobriety, trust in God, and
3 steady perseverance in right doing
carry with them continual blessings,
md lead to the only legitimate sue
cess.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-08
A woman named Emmons

4 woman named Immons
bitten by a copperhead while p' o,,;s wa
up wood, near Marietta, o. chlne
days ago. 1t seized her b. IA re"
finger of the night hand "a Se I iore
on until she raised l. cloan o nupe
ground, and threw it from bor 0a 90 o.l 'ne
would whip lash. She tool ~ 1,' QUE -
key and recovered, 0N WIS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-08

A lew days ago, VIM. H. Summers
ohef1n IN, OF Noble county, was arrest.
anS sr ,i:i,n thSInas Rogers; Rogers shot
"nu 'tleo him, s.nd then committed
suiefde by cutting his own throat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-08

In reply to a paper which calls
General onerman "the coming man.
: y oeorgia Journal says it hopes be is
nos coming that way again.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-08

=, 'oSn Billings says: "If / was In
w. hanh OF s"earng, I wouldn't hes
face.'' W A'S