davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-14

DAVID CRESWELL,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Shreve.
IA port Louisiana-Wi practice in the parishes OF
Caddo, DeSoto and Bossier and will attend to in
the District Supreme and Federal Courts.
Office of Texas and Spring streets, over Sale
& Murphys store. ja30 ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-14

ALECK BOARMAN,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office, corner of Spring and
II Texas streets, Shreveport, La.
Shreveport, February, IA, lS66-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-14

TEEPS constantly hand full assortment of
IN Cloths and Trimmings for gentlemen Particu-
lar attention given to the manufacture of gentlemen
clothing to ORDER and fit guaranteed Repairing and
cutting promptly attended to. ia2 IF
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
VTIIatns QmarreIing.

There is quite hub-bub among the
loil sealawags in RECONSTRUCTED South
Carolina" The associate press dis
patch from Charleston, on the 24tb,
says
"Much excitement prevails among
the two wings of the Republican party
here. Dr. Mackey, the late Collector,
lends the native wing, which includes
the mass Of the colored voters. while
Senator Sawyer, Congressman Bowen
and George W. Clark, the newly ap.
pointed Collector in place of Mackey,
head the northern element. The re-
moval OF Mackey has intensified the
bitterness between the two factions
On Thursday last Clark called on
Mac'key, and presenting his commits
sion demanded instant possession Of
the Collectors c.fice. Mackey refused
to yacate until he had taken invento-
ries OF the public property aud reeeiy-
ed receipt from Clark, but promised
20 make transfer on the 3lst instant
Clark insisted on the immediate sur
render, which being refused he entered
Mackey's Office and attempted to act
as Collector. wheIeupon be was forci-
bly, elected by Mackey's subordinates.
On yesterday afternoon Mackey and
another Custom House officer were
arrested at the instance Of Clark, on
charge Of assault and obstructing an
officer Of the reveuue, and were bound
over 10 answer before the United
states Commissioner on Monday.
During the hearing Of the case, Clark.
with a posse Of about thirty men,
forced bis way into the Custom House.
and took possession, which be still
retains. The pariisans Of Clark at
tempted to serenade Messrs. Sawyer
and Brown last night, but the colored
Republicans rallied in large numbers,
and prevented the serenade, charging
the procession aud capturing its flag,
which they carried IN triumph 10
Maekey at his residence"
If"Towser" and "Royer" don't Quit
barking and snapDing at each other.
the old adsge Of 'dog refusing to ca 1
dog" viii be played out in that seat
Of excessive loyalty and secdy carpet
baggers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28


any Intrinsic of gospcl scncc The
s.hrsl,sn lie Of this day IL greatly in
bondage
soar heavenly Father knows that !
have written this in sadness But u
is truc. THIS letter. already long,
most 70 closed, but mn moi done
with tals subject,
lmusi drop other items that cannot
be added now. c. l.. En
This clerical buifoon, for falsehood
and the general defamation Of our
citizens, throws the stories Of the po'
iitical harlots in the shade who were
too cowardly to 60 to war, and infest
cd our county during that period.
This "unmitigated" gospeIer, at the
close OF his letter, ailer bearing al
the false witness against his neigh
bors that even a devil could invent
says: "Our heavenly Father knows
that | have written this IN sadness
Yes and we will add !: lie knows
too, thatyou are first classhypocrite
You have about as much respect fol
undefIed religion as u swine has fol
pearls. The man who takes an oatl
to preach the Gospel Of Peace, anc
then manufactures fire-brands of tn,
above character makes about as gooC
an agent for the Devil, as could b,
raked out of the internal regions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
Democratic State Central Com.
aufffrr

We have received the following list
of the menbers Of the State Central
Committee from the Secretary of the
late State Convention, W. Henry Sut.
ton. In one district, the Twenty.
fourth, there have been two persons
named, and as they both have been
recommended by a number Of dele.
gates from that district, the Secretary
has been unable 10 decide which has
the better claim.
ChAirman, wa. A GALBRAIIH, Of Eric.
First District -PhiiadclphiA-w. NcNullen.
se-ond Dis;riet-Philadelphia--Gsnsrai S. NJ,
ZuEch-
Third hiladslphia-Nichael Mullen.
Fourih -Philadclphia-c. ". Carriran.
Finh Districi-Chsstsr, Delaware and Mont.
gunery-Dr. J. L. Forwood, Of Ch.sisr City, aud
Joseph ReE.
Sixth observation-disclosures Yerkr..
Seventh Dissrici-L-hirh and Norhnmptop-
y. n. Goundie, Bethlehem.
Eighth Distriri--Berks-J. Depcu Davis, Read.
ing.
Einih District - sshsyhal- Meyer strou...
Poftsvine
Tenih DisIici-carbon. Monroe, PHI, and
Wayne-Robsri KloiI, Mauch Chunk.
Eleventh Districi-Brsdford.S Susquehanna and
Wyouing--Dsios Rockwell
I"elilh Disirict-Laicrne-stAn Wood ~ard,
Wnkcsharre.
Thirteenth Distries-Petisf. TiorA, M'Kean and
Chnton--L. A. Macksy.
fguriscnth District-Lycoming, Union and sny-
dsr-Andrsv u. Din, LewisburE
flilesrth District-Nort humbc-iand Mouiour.
Coluutia and suiiivan-Ismes Riiand. gunburv.
sinisenih Districi-DauPhin and Lebanon
William n. Wilson.
Seventeenth y usfri-i-Ianr.sfe~- Rrb.rt Ga.
Of Columbia, and William p Briuton Lancasirr.
Eighieenlh D.strici--York and Cunbe-iand-
Martin s Herman. York
Niuriesuth D.rtrirt-Adams aud RrankIin-C.
n. Dansan.
Tur-ticfh Disirirf-Somer-rt. Rrsf.rs .ns Pal
ion-John P. Reed
Iwsniy-drsi pistrici--Biair. Huatinslon. Cen
trc, hifiin, Juniafa and psrry-L n. Stewart.
Hgntiusdsn. aad J. n. Miller.
IHcuiy sccoud pistrici--Caubria. Indiana and
Jsaersou-janes D. SAMSON. Indiana.
Twenty third Drtrict-Ciearfsld. Cameron. Ga.
risu. Forest and Eik-Msior Herman Krr,r.
Treaty-lourth Disirici-w wcstmorciani. Fsve,t.
sad Greea-A. N. Gihsou, Uuiontown; IIeufy y.
f1s.er. Wtr'urrti4ni.
T~eag .iih pistrici--Ailerhsny- II. Hop
kins and Jossph s. lars. ritishare.
Ivcaiy sirth Disiricf-Walhirgfon ana p-nr,r
-sanuei n Wilson. Beaver
Tweniy-sereuth Distriei--Butirr. Lawrence and
Arulstroug-Nm. Nccisiiand. Iawrrues
Ive1y eighih nisirict-Nsreer, Neuanro ana
Wsrrcn -. E. Neil. Warren.
Twenty y-ninth District-Crawfori and Fris-M
?. Davis, Meaisille.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28

Tho 'loa milllons' have been ma.
King erca, fuss over Tho integrity
aud financial ability Of The Secretary
Of the Treasury, George s Boutwell,.
We have al along suspected that there
was too much noise and gas expended
on him 10 last long. The editor Of tho
New York Mercantile Journal sccmh
to have an eye to business, and in his
last issue says;
"The great majority of tho Ameri.
can people have hitherto been proud
to say that by birth "I am citizen
Of these United States" But unless
some changes are made at an early
day in the management Of the national
finances, We fear that the evils that
sorely try the people will so thor
oughly demoralize them as tomake II
disgrace rather than an honor TO be
an American citizen.
When the line Of policy that Secre-
tary Boutwell, would probably pursue
was foreshadowed in his first opera-
tions, we boldly announced that We
thought him unfit for the responsible
position to which he had been appoint
cd +; and the reader will, doubtless,
remember that we prophesied that he
would be called upon TO resign before
many months should pass. The re-
suits of his management, as expert
enced the past month, confirms US in
that opinion.
Under instructions from Secretary
Boutwell,, Assistant Treasurer Butter.
field, of this city, purchased to-day,
obligations of the Government, com
monty known as $40 bonds, which do
not fully mature until about seventeen
years from this date, to the amount OF
$4,000, 900, paying therefor promises
of the Government already due
allowing a discount on the latter OF
II per cent, or, in other words, he
paid 1904 cents in legal-tender notes
for each 100 cents as represented by
the bonds. Can any civilized man
say, with clear conscience, that such
an operation has in il the fret grain
of common sense A merchant who
would pay a note having six months
to run before maturity, giving therefor
his l. o. U payabls on dcmsod, allow.
ing IL per cent premium for The form
er, would DO arrested by his other
creditors, upon tho ground of fraud.
If he had no other creditors to thus
look alter him, his relatives would
apply to the courts for the appoint
ment of a guardian, upon the ground
Of insanity.
Should any man conduct himself in
the manner suggested above, of flood.
ing the county with bis individual
promises 10 pay on demand, especially
when be was utterly unable, and, in
fact, unwilling 10 redeem them, in
order Herewith 10 cancel unmaturcd
obligations, the whole community
would, as with one voice, unite in
saying, that such a man was fit sub
jcct for, and ought to be an inmate OF
a lunatic asylum.
lfin this conclusion VIC are correct,
what shall we say Of our Secretary OF
the Treasury, and Of all those persons
who highly commend him in the ecourse
be is pursuing-and 10 the next breath
call for a resumption of specie pay.
ments.
The solemn truth is, the great ma
jority Of the financial writers Of the
day are ignorant Of tho principles OF
monetary science, in fact, are mere
quacks, who, in prescribing for our
difficulties, use unmeaning signs and
'ymbols, which they do not themselves
understand. thereby deroirins tho 70
norant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
.gffoTney- Gsss<rnI H0ar on His
Auffn

vii be oh.ssrvsd by the following
article taken frum the New York
I.y Bod. that the Saprene Court Of
sAs United States has Undsrtaken to
learn Grzzi's Attorney Gsasral some
rssuners. We fear HOar gave his Il
k-z-T away 10 soon because it Is
eTi3s1i Es his 70 manners, neither
VII Grant rs1lirs anything Of that
rea-zs.er o1t ofit
Eu1r.rhe Massachusetts, Blackstone,
who s1sc@e3e1 the scccmplis5ed and
s-uclts ET1-rz. - the Attorney-Gen-
srzl lr the Ur5-sc States. turus oat to
Be an lrurrz-Es. q zbeut the eal7bre
uf q Ioc-tE AETsr. q the f5urfh
E-ss4 he ecuntrT - 1r-e vii
hardly tslisve ttzr this iutiEii1z.
1s1Iaay a-ts1zFssG The ether 63y &c
sseH-tssE the SIr-gzs Co1rt Beach
- a tc,sv. and the rsvsred anf h0n-
cret Nsas-r- the ol1ess neriher OF
ShI- so'sT- t-1friilallys tut the d.
tines .ts,s NsE EnE.zn5 pettffo--er
us qIiek.y truzgaG EFoa bi- marr0z
fca,zs ~ ChisE gzst7ss Ctass, after
1.'s 1-a-s'NlEg Ez1-er-
i tls rrc-rsss e Z sPeech 81 this
rrar Hear tts vsnerztls Justice Nel-
sa1 E1gIsrs,s. =Wkat i the raEe of The
sE-tl1-7-y y11 are e--tinE. Mr- After
rsr Gsnsral To whieh the NaSsa-
sausE-zs i----s.--1s irls- .i1.riiT reTiiied
Nay is Tlsa.ss tAs Co1rt. 7 tsclne TO
te ur-U-urcsd in nv arcumeut.r ~
vts-vurr- the CE7ef I1stiee srou -ht
the Yea E1rl113 nuuh=kuu 10 Is
EEss= E.s1Euter- Ibss Hoar is lust
sruH-zrt s-aEgh % Suppose that be
w1z tsSs-g c1s q ths eoGntv eoarts cf
hlz sativs ksath The Chief Jastice
ts1x addressed the fuiIvfsaal. aNr
Atrrruey -tssasral- yoG wii cease in
ErG- s-l-rzsas flr The Present. THIS
C1lr1- a. YEA I'll Ienru ub<a vou
1lEra cesicals 1zss4 TO rs aneuIries.
reserves tke righE % g1s<tioa AZ any
tine any e It's eo1usellgrs ou any
F.sd1t Wha-srer Ic1r rePEuder 70
ina s-Esc5c1 q ny associate is iuad-
z1is=zt1ss and -hs- yoa have ap-ilo-
C.zet 20 the Cc1r1 Sc lAnguare whieh
We -11s1 say vas never heard here
esS-rs- FgI NY rrocesc- bat nos IN
q thai = t1ra- Hoar srt-i1ed
ta.1ks,c EEs a sIsl-Frif eaugtt in the art,
ard wish 4 1s-res e kuzility that
s7rruHshe.. tls eoutc1Ft7bie. neekiy
s.e---,1 Fa-,3cz q The Court. ukieh
was Erza-st. zn.Eths e1scc-sted bullv
resumed kls s-eeeh
Iss r-gsIi ooty ef The Pscpls ask
~Et1 : Hcar. and hcW did be turn
y ~ zsisn1,,sr sf Grant's Cabinet -
N,F- .isss yuar sous, honest pGtIsc,
he - NsE Ezgl..1 war howlfnc
uEr-.ris. VIC enrsn1srs Snnbc ss
.ceu- n s-T Enlts u11-save tiu=et .
and .e=a.s= bis bsiief tkzs sxpre-sed
Ar rzrs Grznl a Esrary. That's the
-Etr anE the -how
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28


On ,hc 29d N November 1868. alta
dinnor given 10 Asa Packer. At Beth
lchem, "a a public noknow lcdgcmcnt
Of his llbcfaliiy 20 founding aud ondow.
ing the Lchigh University, Colonel
John W Forucy paid the following
tribute TO The guest OF the dnS "lltrc
ls a character and career for youth
and manhood TO study. Here u a
lesson 20 the one 20 move on IN the
path Of improvement, and n stimulant
TO the other never TO despair in the
darkest hourofdisastcrand misfortune.
We pick out Asa Packer as the miner
picks out piece OF c)al to show the
value of the precious deposit from
which II is taken we pick him out
TO show what can be won by personal
honesty, industry, and kindness 10
men by courage IN the midst of bad
luck ; by confidence in the midst OF
gloomy prophecy; by modesty in pros.
perity; and by princely generosity
when fortune comes with both hands
full to realize just ambition" Can
there be better man TO elect Govern.
of Pennsylvania than the individual
thus eulogizcd by the editor of Tho
Press Asa Paskcr is the same man
now he was when Colonel Forney
sketched his character in lS65.-L Ian.
caster jntelliqencer
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28

WAsESEruS SscIETT kS1 Lkv-
II M1-ra llss q Hsgro rs.ch -1rSer-
si \ Wii.s zaz IA W4sLfurtaa for
sssiusils her. Tley were both en-
Fslsra Ea.t as-z tsEir eozrtinr ia the
E-sEs1-y lsFartnsns TIE eolored
aerI WIS Truup1iy arrested aad ssou
esg1-i,aE IN the al CT tie Nntioual
Ca7i-ll n 1tEc h1l5 sha-aetsr. Last
rsef sta vas s-u1ras ints court ard
pa zTcr -rizi f1r na-se-- The Ia
1ulls gs.tcu. FISHER, al1Esd her to
t1zs a rll-st m. ST uiizysrs and SIX
ven Es a-u't facr shat they 9srs.
lhe rrai- wsns en- aruagfy l5or davs.
ysG En1wl and af.sr zzeh seEsera-
rhln- uhs 5r-T rsrse-r5 vsrEet Of
mt rlz-v- Laser news iafsru1 n.
thas -i.s 4rig isa rsring nzniac. We
-Ai-lE lhs iI-T uzlIss have fslt 81, to-.
ti-gsi.sE 1lut rhiuper. Rsassr. sup-
r''-s the cuss lad been reversed. aud
Tia Waas nan sisare,t uoalI rot
S-ualEF zzt az Ezs E-fle bIscksc=ss
t1r1r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
Robbery offhc Robbers !--Bring
Rack That ROI!

June 2S. about two million dollars
in United States securities were stolen
by burglars, from a vault of q bank in
this city. These securities belonged
to special depositors. They were in
tin boxes, locked up in a great big
safe, in great big vault
One box contained sixty thousand
dollars in United States bonds, locked
up here 10 escape taxation.
That little box and its contents
earned the owner thcreoften thousand
dollars n year. II earned him the
labor Of ten men year at two dollars
per day each. IL cost him no trouble
He lives like n lord at a fashionable
hotel, and when he wanted money, all
he had TO do was to 20 TO the bank,
en-, of the interest coupons and draw
his gold. lie did not pay one cent a
year Of taxes Not even penny TO
pay fer the policemen who are now
looking for the burglars!
That little tin box sitting there in a
vault, hid away from the light of dav
earned more than the yearly profits
on ten frst-olass farms. IL ate up the
produce Of ten wheat farms in the
West. IL drank the profits of ten
dairics IN Orange county. Itslcpt on
the beds Of hundred printers and
monopolized the profits OF their labor.
IL wore the wool Of three thousand
sheep, yet paid not dime for taxes
The owner of that little box was
rich day before yesterday. He rode
in his carriage, aud made dirty little
children get out OF the way. Hedrank
wine, and hired nigger boy TO fan
him at an uptown hotel. The Gov.
ernment protected him, and he was
happy. His shirt was unwrinkled
His little hands wero soft, and he
smiled so sweetly on the harlots and
concubincs Of bondholders we almost
envied him his case.
But today heis not well His little
tin box has gone on a visit, perhaps
never TO return. And the dear son of
snobby must now work But he is too
good for that So he will become a
dead beat--staud around saloons tin
asked TO drink -nibble at lunch.coun.
ters, and in few years die in the
gutter. Then we can pay for his
burial, and mourn his loss
Won't somebody bring back the con.
tents Of that little tin boxy 1t is too
bad TO turn such nice man out to
live on the stubblc others clipped for
him J To be sure be robbed hundred
poor men and women of the interest
money that little tin box earned. But
that was ro crimol II is not wrong
10 steal from the poor-it is OILY a
crime TO take from the rich
Please return the contents Of that
little tin boxl Como back with the
sixty thousand dollars in bonds. pleasc
do. For GoD's sake don't compel the
disconsolate loser TO do without his
interest, bis ruffled night.shirt, or his
nigger boy 10 fan him. 1t is very
wrong to rob man who pays no
taxes. So please bring that little boz
and its contents back.
Then il can be putin . safer place
next time, and the wcrkingmen and
women of the country can wipc the
tan and sweat from their faoes when
the days work is done, and see how
happy the gentleman will be when the
robbers have been brought 10 justice
- P0merpF's Democrat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
CLEAnFlELD ACADEMY,
Rev. P. |. Harrison, A, NJ, Principal.

THE FIRST SESSION Of the next soho.
Il lastic rear Of this Institution will commence
on MONDAY, the 9th day Of September, lsea.
Pupils can enter at any time. They viii be
charged with tuition from the tine they enter 10
the close Of the Session.
The course Of instruction embraces every thing
Included In thorough, practical and accom-
pished education for both sexes,
The Principal. having had the advantage Of
much experiences In HE profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that bis entire ahility and
energies will be devoted 10 the moral and men
tai training of the youth placed under bis charge,
TERMS or TUITION
Orthography, Reading, Writing. and Primary
Arithmetic, per Session On weeks) ss 90
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and
History 80 90
Algebra, Geometry, Trirouomesry. Ms..
suratiOn. Surveying, Philosophy, Phyri-
oleFy, Chemistry. Boek Keeping. Botany
and Physical Geography 40 an
Latin, Greek and FrsncA. with any Of tae
above branches sts ae
Muslc--Piano $50 iessopsl 4 sIo o.
cs-Ne deduction will he made for ,h,,ro.
- ter further psrtieulsrs inquire Of
Rev. 7. L. HARRISON, An.
fh = iss' IT, ss,r fsissirsi.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
BARGAINSl BARGAIYSI
Farms, Timber Land { HOnc
FOR SALE

THE subscriber, desirous uf dispo,ins 4 A.,
L real and personal properly, ot,rr X, s,1r
ing rare opportunity for bargains:
ONE pARM situate IN alr.ra ,o~,,Ai, =
known As the "Claudius Russeloi Perm -
ing lands Of Aug. Laconte aud others con. :,
100 Acres, fifty q which are cleared, vii \
dwelling houses, barn and Young orchard ,h,-u
Also, THE BUCK-RUN PARM, sosaav
100 Acres, sixty Of which are sle,rsl "a
dwelling house, barn, and other ouibui1rrt
gether with two thriving young orchards iksrl
Also, SEVERAL OTHER PARMs nj M
Of TIMBER LANDS for sale.
FOR RENT.--The SAW MILL Dvru.
ING HOUSES at the mouth Of Deer Cred '.
be rented, or let to run by the thousand 81
persons.
rS-F0UR HEAD OF WORK H0RsE.a
HARNESS, viii be sold on reasonable isrza
zS-A bargain is offered In each q h, r.
going propositions. The terms will be rli,a
Further information can be obtained b all,
On the premises, or by addressing the unarrn,l
at frenchville P. o., Clearfeld county. "a
febis-u L. NJ COuTRln
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
Camp Meelinu.

Ihhkk viii be Camp Meeting held ono hall
Il mile from New Washington. 6y New Wasb'
ingion Circuit N. 3. ohuroh. commencing on The
eth Of August. and ending on the 18th Of August.
1867. Good boarding can be bad on the Camp
ground nj 80 cents meai, 81 a day. OF At a siiil
lower rate for the whole time. Good board tents
can be rented At reasonable rates by applying 10
the undersigned, NJ least one week before the
meeting, Ministerial aid Is expected from Al.
ioona, Tyrone, Clcardrld, Curwcnsviile, and some
other points Come up. friends and brethren, In
the spirit Of prayer and faith
p2l y w.R WHITNEY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28


AEr1NF he zomi1afisr Of tkat
E.hu7saeha8is Eer-ccrzt. Asa Picker.
or tH1vsrucr- is Sdng " the cid
Ds1rcra-a tir1d th-ouShoat the
sru1-g a-l1 The S,zsa. We have the
AEsc week rsceized several letters
i-uu i1Esrvnl sec11uz OF tha county
and -8eF al truathe TIE sans scur.i
One CID vsdsraa says- -Our town
sa,. a-vcr'Elg to h-r vot.. VII DO
serasr f,r TIA right tbis E,I tban ever
asairs- Ws a1at iaek f1cruasin,r z
u'aasrial air a INST sal-e. and as Exht
r i4Tu1iss Ast tha rood work con
Gsnce as once.v This spiris seems TO
Frgra-l srsryrasrs. and 4 must brinr
raELlrr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28

II OF Sieafheld county, Pa.
Harrison 4 odsll, e o., No. IA. March Term,
a 1853.
John Turley. Domestic attachment,
Nov, sSth June, 1863. Thos. j. Mecullonrh
David L. Krehs, and William NJ. McCunoegb
appointed Trustees, according % the trovisians
Of the act VI Assembly. Br rHr CouEr.
Notice is herebv given by the undersigned.
Who reside In the borough of Clear6s ID Of their
sppetntment a. shove stated and al persons
indebted to the slid John Turley, or holding
property belonging to him, arc required to pay
ane deliver al such sun Of money and propsrt,
due ani belonging 10 him to tAe uuderrrned
Trustees and all creditors are requested 10 Lar.
sent their respective accounts and demanas
Tn0S. J. MCCULLOUGH.
DAVE. L. kREDS.
NA. N. AcCusLOUGH,
lysi ~ Trustees
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
IN THE COURT oF CoMMoN PLEAS

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
L of clearaeld county. Pa
tirsi National Bank
of Clearheld, sfaL, No. lis. March T 1860
w. Domestic attnehtnert
George W. Shimmcl.
Nss, 2sih Jane. 1899. David L. Krehs. T. J.
Mccullough and WIN. NJ Mccullough. arpointss
Trustees, according to the provisiors Of The act
Of Assembly. Dr var cornr'
Notice is hereby given BY the undersirned.
Who reside In the borough Of Clearaeld, of their
appointment ~ above stated and all PERSONS
indebted 10 the said George W. shipmsl. or
holding property belong q him, are REQUIRED I,
pay and deliver all such suns of money - A..
perry due and belonging 10 the s.ls DefenI,r,
70 Tie undersigued Trustee and all ereSi,or,
~ ueslrea 70 pre.-st theit respective accounts
~ demands TH0S. J. MCCULLOUGH.
DAVE. l.. KREBS.
WM. NJ. MCCULLOUGH,
1'~-N Trustees.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
PUBLIC VENDUE.

A public vcndue will be held on the premise.
"a oi tae subscriber, near Luthcrshurr. on
SATURDAY, the aisi Of July instant. Of the fol.
lowing named property A HORSE TEAM and
COLT, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Wagons. Sieds. uar.
ness, aud All kinds Of farming implements A
Willard time piece, Mirrors carpet and other
household furniture. \. b. A choice selection Of
valuable books, Mahogany hook case. 6e.. Ac
Sale to commence at o'clock, p. IN. A rcasona-
BE credit will be given.
jylt-Stpd. ANDREW WILSON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28

Among the items in the last appro-
Priation bill passed by the Radical
Legislature cfthis State is ono Of four
hundred dollars for man TO take care
Of the room Of The Speaker Of the
Senate. As this apartment is about
as large as a one-horse Capc May
bathing house, the taxpayers can
judge Of the necessity Of this draft
upon the treasury ofthst State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
Livery Stable.

hih Undersigned hegs leave to inform the pub
Il lie that he is now fully prrpar,a 10 aocou,mo.
date an In the way Of furnishing Horses, Duerles
Saddles and Harness, on The shortest notice and
on reasonable terms. Residence on Locust street
between Third and Fourth.
GEo W. GEARHARr.
Ticarfeld. April II. 1857