davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

AuI5,~t. Freierics 4 Way, Baltimore, Gee
Dlsis. barnard Paul D Dean, Bethel, A O
March. arigeVafer, Cu.s Raymond. tarer li-...
Rylaui Fletcher; HAr.Aud, J . Butll-er. Lui-
low. J. sherman; Plymouth, james : Brown.
Pumfret. kimb4u Russ; Baaiiug Vim k-yc-,
Rochester ; Hut bard; EYaltou. pnse;
Sharon. y y Z Wslbr'iga; Springfield Horny
Clo,.1n. Stockasilge. Ezra " COLON; Weather
ieli. james NJ Steasns. Weston, NJ c Eimuui-:
West - Il isor, DAME. B5njanin. iuisor, FRANK
l.u Butler; Woodstock, Chsries Marsh
ON motion q Mr. Butler o. Windsor. Nr 2.
5. Hubbard, the delegate elected from tie town
Of Rocbester,v.s admitted to seat without pro
du.iug his credentials.
Mr. Hyde Of Castleton, move thst che tempo
rary organization Of tie Convention be made the
,erm.uout organization Of The same, vhish
Ou motion Ct Slr. Benton Of Maidstone WIS
l4il on the table
90 notion Of Mr. HinmAn Ct Ch.asstosp, the
Convention adjourned until O'Clock THIS after
noon.
AFTERNOON
Mr. Walton yf Montpelier, novel that com
mittes on credentials. consisting Of three dele
gales, be appointed by the chair, which was
agreed to, aud the chair appointed as such COM
f1ittee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

The Massachusetts Doctors dined together in
Boston last week, snd listened to an oraiion
from DR.. Wellington Of Cambridge, who SAID
tha- .oyer-meIic1tion was the 5esetting sin
of the profession -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

Gov. s;esrus OF New Hampshire il his annual
message reports the finances Of the State in
sound and prosperous condition. Of the State
debt nearly S55o, 900 is paid, leaving fraction
less than S2.s0o,0o0. and further reduction
of taxation IS recommended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

Arlington, Zsdock H Garfield; Bennington
VIM T Horesbin; Dorset, W Olmstei; Land
grove, S Thompson; Manchester, Loveland
Munson; Peru, Asa Clark; Pownal, Abram u
Parker; Readsboro', James W Carpenter; hu-
pert, Seth H Rising; SYNDICATE, Alphonse Kent
Searsburch, Allen Briggs; SALISBURY, Horace
B Bottum; Sunderland, Benz F McLauehlln;
winhal, Ccphas Williams; Woodford' Amos
Aldrich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

The somewha. extraordinary case Of man
tried on charge Of attempting to commit suicide
CANT uo in the Worcester, Mass, courts On We'd
neslay. TIE culprit, one John Dennis, was
.rrsiqrei, a pro forra verdict Of guilty render
Ell. AID the case taken to the higher courts on
..,...-....,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

The Toronto Glooe's correspondent teleg7apAs
fro s.. Cloud that Riel is dissatisfied with the
Na1;to5, Bill, because it does not provide
for general amnesty, aud intends resisting
The Red River expedition has two hundred men
st Fort Garry. and eight hundred on the prairie
A battle is expected near the Lake Of the Woods
A large bard Of half breeds has been sen; out IS
scouts for :he purpose Ct watching the expeli-
tyu. The Feuians sui half b-eeis are SAID 10
be On ba9 terri The above report is from
friend Of Bic- Another despatch says that
RE. is rdbuiug tie Winnepeg mails 10 provide
himself with funds previous 10 his departure for
the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

Addison, Henry Willmarth; Bridport, Nathan
S Bennett; Bristol, Datius K Gage; Cornwall
Abram Foote; Ferrisburgh, ] Warren Barnes;
Goshen, Harry Churchill; Granville, Ueo
Wilson; Hancock, Augustus Taylor; leicester
E Jenney; Lincoln, Howard Clsrk; Middle
bury, James NJ Slsde; Monkton, AtWool,
New Haven, " Lsngdon; Orwell, Kos Wen w
Bottum; Panton, Harris; Ripton, u rs
dale >a.i.5ury. NJ Dyer; ShOreham, NJ "
Wright; Starksboro', W Wsshburn YER
genhes, Edward Seymour; Wslthsm, h1Wln
Evarts; weybridge, John Britell; Whiting
Whitfield Walker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

We trust the subject Of taxing government
bonds Las been up for the ISIS; time in Congress
In The House on Friday It came up in pro
,rsctei snl acrimonious debs.c over a proposed
amendment to the tax bill, proposed by Demo
cra,io member General Butler sustained the
Amendment, aud fairly rivallei the Democrats
il bis opposition to the blontei bondholdsrs
The Amendment however, was defeated by a
voteo 40 10 IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

Barnet, George Cowles; Burke, Abel Brown +;
Danville. Nathaniel : Eaten; Groton, HosiA
WEIGH, If; Hardwck. \ Judeyine; KIRBY
Huntiey D Young; Lyndon, Isaac W san62rn' ;
Newark. NJ " Stodiard; Pe.cham, henry al
ker; Ryegate. VIM Gibson; sheiileld' Salmon
Davis; St Jobnsbury, Lewis BrastoW stan
nari, Tinothy BAtcheller; sutton Reuben
Ellis; Walden, Lyman Dawson' WATERFORD
Charles Ross; Wheecck. James McGa;iey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

Nature has been cooperating with Mr.. Glad
stone and tie FeuiAns in attempts to relieve
Gr.t Bri.s;u Of her colonies. The Calcutta
Swans announce that the Aademsn Islands are
sinking ike wrecked vessel, in consequence Of
the progressive giving way Of that part Of the
elrth's crust. Tue conyicts who inhabit the
doomed group arc getting nervous aai want to
De- taken home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

The chief dissatisfaction with the action Of the
House "a reducing the rate Of the income tax to
three per cent, and increasing the exemption to
$1,000, appears TO be from those who desire the
TAX abolished altogether. The amendments vii
reduce the revenue from the tax from $4,000
600 TO Sl2.010.0J0, sni viii relieve the ms-
iarity Of those who have hitherto paid the lax.
Itis believed that the Senate will accept ii IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

Mr.. whiuemore, the seller Of caietships, it
seems is reelected to Congress from his district
by a heavy asJority, and what to do with him
is the question among the members II seems
there Is no precedent to g by, as, though mem
bers expelled hsye been returned TO A succeed
ing Congress, one has never been returned 20
the same Congress that expelled him. The
wonder is that he should desire TO return 70
body which has once kicked him out It will
be said that if the people Of his district really
desire TO be represented by an Office johber'
they should have the privilege; but the House
has a duty, TO maintain It's own dignity and pu-
r.-y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

Bolton. Z Cotton; Burlington, Eiward )
Phelps; Charlotte, John Quinlan; Essex, Luther
VI Bates; Hinesturgh, John Miles; Hunting
ton, Byron Brewster; Jericho, trastus Field :
Milton, Eli 7 Hobroos; Richmond, salmon
Green: Shelburne. VIM Harmon; South Burling-
ton, Abel L Owen; St George, Henry Lawrence;
Underhil, G " Roberts; Westford. Martin
Rice; Williston. George Morton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

The Ciicego RaarY Rrl-r IS ,-e
s,Loo!ulaster must h-7s emis -.t5d from Ve-7. ne.
AS the following mis-ye 60 tie Genera. psss--
Ger Agent of the Rock Island roai would ses-
o. Indicate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10
G. G. BENEpICT. EpIroR.

pTg1IyGroY, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1870.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

Bloomfield. SamI o Shotf; Brighton, Vim
Mason; Brunswick, Beatt.e; Canaan, Geo
W Hartshorn Concord. Wm Crane; East
Haven, Wm.M Smith; CRANKY, LOOMS Wells;
Guildhall, YIN II Hartshoro; Lexington. Ar
thur T Hoibrook; Lunenburgh, Stephen Howe;
Maidstone, Il Benton; Victory, ! J shaw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

Monkton, May "a, 1870.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

Atu5gh. q Reynolds Grand Isle, DAME
C sampson. Isle-la-Nou, Nevry q Hoo1mb
North Hero, 4 X Hiuhirl; South Hero, a y
kinney.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

lfAour lsfAsp sourIcnKD. That
nice little Cougar plum" the removal
Of the Philadelphia Navy Yard 10
League Island, which had been undcr
discussion for several days IN the
House of Representatives, at Wash.
ington, was on Wednesday last laid
on the table by n vote Of % TO 81.
During the discussion of the bill Mr.
Dawes Of Massachusetts,, was rather
severe on the present Secretary Of the
Navy, Mr.. Robson. lie said Il gave
the power TO the Secretary of the
Navy TO sell $4,000, 900 worth of gov.
ernmcnt property, and that was more
money than ho would trust in tho
hands Of the Secretary. This vote Is
sad commentary upon the influence
of the Philadelphia delegation, who
were manfhlly backed by Mr. Scofeld,
and augurs uniavorably for League
Island in the future, Easton Sentinel.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

"TALKINo SENSE" AN episode in
Senatorial life has recently come o
light at the National Capitol. 1t Is
said that when President Lincolns
Louisiana bill was before both Houses
of Congress. Senators Sumner aid
Buckalew met in the lobby, and after
comparing notes, discovered that ex
tremes had met, and that they were
alike opposed 10 the bill. Sumner
insisted that Buckalew should make
a speech against it, but the latter
thought that speech from a Demo
crat would frame no influence, and be
10 turn insisted that Sumner should
speak, by all means. Sumner pleaded
lack of time, but peculiarly remarked
to Buckalew, "If you will writ, the
speech, | will deliver it," At4 o'tock
next morning The speech was finished
Buckalew having labored all night.
During the day he quietly slipped the
roll of manifold into Summers h,nds.
The following morning Buckalew was
late in arriving at the Capitol, ard Oh
entering the. Senate Chamber he
found Mr. Sumner occupying theSen-
ate with a speech against the atmis-
sion Of Louisiana, which speech Euck.
alew soon recognized as the sane be
had handed to Sumner the day before.
Sumner, in the short interval, had
committed tho whole speecl to
memory. Mr.. Hamlin, passing Buck
alew's seat at the time, remarked,
"Sumner is talking sense for once
in bis life
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

LAMENrABLE - Gen. Grant, has
lately had very good time in enter.
tanning and drinking with ono Gen.
Tate. Tate is a uigger Plonipotentiary
from Hayti. Sent 10 this country by
his boss, Salnave who has been play
ing President for that Fifteenth
Amendment Republic for near six
months. Three weeks ago Salnaye
was arrested by another boss niggor,
tried and convicted of treason, and
shot, and Gen. Tate @ with all the
other rebel uigs banishcd the realm.
The new government Of tho rcvolu-
tionists willDotrecoguizc Tate, because
he is the creature Of Salnave but they
kindly offer TO cut of his head if be
comes back to nayti. Bad for the Gen.
Couldn't Grant give Tate a carpet.
bag, clean shirt ortwo, and send him
down South TO run for Congress or
something Of that sortg Like the
white carpot-baggcrs down there, Tate
is out Of business, and there are impcr.
aiive reasons why he can't go back
among his own people.
Why don't our sable brother whom
Grant sout 10 llayu, protest against
the cOlored brethren cutting oG ono
anolhcrs heads in that colorcd par
adiso.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

His ESD.-It is boldly asserted and
not denied, that Stanton's life was cut
short by suicide. His friends would
give him no rest during the daytime,
and Mrs. Surratt tormcnted him all
night Verify, tho way of tho trans
grossor is hard.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

State n PeHn,ylranio clsarfsld counv, SIS,
l. W. NJ, Shaw, Cashier Of the County National
Bank Of clcarheld, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best OF nv knoui.
edrc and belief w.M. SHAW. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to the seth dav Of Jan.
uary, A. D. ls,o. }. W. sHUGRRT, up.
Coueet-Atiest; WILLIAM PORTER,
GEORGE L. REID,
A. X. wkIGHT,
February > 1870. Directors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

The devil seems to have taken this
body Of men under his full control,
because neither the Constitution nor
oaths rcsunins the members nom com
mitling evil continually Although
the Democrats had elected members
enough to destroy the two.third power
the Radicals held In the House, the
majority are just now turning thom
out, and admitting negroes and
carpet-baggers enough to give them a
twothird vote again, upon all party
questions, Last week Gen. Foster,
from this State, and Judge Green, of
New York, were both turned out of
their seats and given TO two Of the
mcanest men that ever disgraced q
Representative body; and we learn
that n programme has been agreed
upon to turn out throo moro Demo.
Gratis, so as to make n sure thing it.
We do not know whether the RAIDS,
arc afraid Of Grant, or whether they
are only trying tho patience of the
Democracy. This We do know; the
Almighty has decrecd that the wicked
shall not live half their days and
that if no Booth ovcrtakes the leaders
of the Radical party, they will be
called hence ere long at all hazards.
1t is but question of timo.
If they do not quit committing
i's'J@'J ~'.a j~er~-di-;"s tLe lives
and liberties of the people, soon, for
bearanoe will cease 10 be virtue, ani
the right of Revelation will be most
vigorously exercised, and another
rebellion will be on hand, this time it
will commence North of the Potomac,
with strong probabilities of spreading
over the old ground Then where
will the ungodly Radicals appear
just where Robespiere and his Jacobin
club turned up at the close of the
French Revolution. The Radical
leaders are types of the French Jaco.
bins, in everything, except Intelligence,
The fatc Of the latter will be the
reward OF the former, unless a speedy
reformation sets in.
The American people will not set
quiet much longer, and see the
glorious political fabric reared by the
patriotic hands of George Washington
and his colaborers destroyed by such
political harlots as Jo Holt, Ben But.
Ter, Charles Sumner and their negro
allies.
Statesmen must be put into the
seats of demagogues; and patriots get
the places now filled by robbers; or
"Virtue, Liberty and independence
will take wings and hy away.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

regular built, old fashioned democrat
ic Union saver llc believed In tho Con.
siituiion "a the fundamental law OF
the land, a. the bulwark Of public lib.
erty, and as tho only bond by which
The States could be rightlully held to-
gother. llc regarded his official oath
rs solemn covenant with God and
bis country, mover TO be violated nm.
der any circumstances; and he had u
right wholesome contempt for that
corrupt code of morality which teach
es that oaths are not binding upon the
rulers of a free country when they
find it inconsistent with their interest
to keep them. He uniformly behaved
with "modest stiffness and humility, ("
except when his opinion was asked,
and then he spoke with becoming def
ercnco to others. From that part Of
his life at least, you might by telling
truly, have derived q 'loily lesson" IN
deed, But this quiet, unpretending,
high.principlcd, democratic gentleman
is converted by your maladroit oratory
into n motoring bully of the abolition
school, rampaging through tho While
House and around the departments,
trying to frightcn people with big
looks,
bcseeoh you 10 re.examine yolr
authorities, you still think thom
sufficient to sustain you, | cannDt
doubt your willingness TO commubi-
cate them for the scutiny of othrs
who are interested. If on the conua.
ry, you shall be satisfied that YOU
have made a great mistake, then hs-
tiee TO all parties, and especially to
the subject of your well meant but an
fortunate oulogy, requires some
amends to be made. 1t will be for
you to say whether you will or not
ask the court for leave to withdraw
that part of your speech from he
record. J. S. BLACK
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09


The DIRTY DoGs.-The knavery OF
the Radical leaders is pretty well
established by the fact that they
compelled every member Of the yir-
ginia Legislature to take the test oath,
but the voters in one Of the Congress.
sional districts Of that State happened
TO elect a rebel Colonel 10 Congress
who could not take that oath without
periuring himself He repaired to
Washington and after hanging around
the Capitol for several days fully
establishing his loyalty, he was ad-
mitted TO his seat without the oath.
Who ever dreamed of such deviltry
among men who profess TO be con-
trolled by the common decencies Of
lifeg Reader, the fact is, had this rebel
Colonel been a Democrat, he could
never have got his scat, but being
"loil" he is admitted. Laws, Consti.
tutions and love Of country are being
wholly ignored and everything is
shaped for the use Of Radical party
interests.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

The war records are growing Gen.
Rosecrans recently stated in a speech
made at gathering Of army Officers,
that tho whole plan of operations
which resulted in the victoriou. ad-
vance of our army at Lookout Noun
tain and Missionary Ridge, was pro
pared and arranged by him, before his
removal from command, and thai his
SUCCESSORS, Grant and Thomas, did
nothing but execute his plan ami dc
velop his strategy. Several distin-
guishod officers, who were present,
corroboraled the statement, yet the
facts have not been so stated, here
toforc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

TnE REJECTED HoAR-It seems as
though Grant could not get the vacan-
cies filled on tho Us Supreme Bench.
Stanton was taken off, Hoar has been
rejected, while score of candidates
and their friends have laid siege to the
government for the purpose of
obtaining that honorable position. We
suspect that few houses and lots
would ill the Bench as easily as it
did the Cabinet-provided it was done
quietly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09
/ VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
CONTAINING Iqo ACRES.

VNHE undersigned, having detcruined TO dis-
Il pose of bis property, cfers fcr sait one Of the
most desirable farms in Lawrence township stu.
aicd within two miles Of the borough Of Clear6eia
The trac, contaius l2o acres rs q which are
cleared and uudera good state ef cultivation, and
having thorcon dwelling house. bank hasn, stone
spring house. and all other necessary ouihudinrs;
together With hne orchard Of excellent appies
and peaches IL will be held Cor sale until tho hrst
Of April next, whcn II not sold Il will be rented.
rO- Terms easy. For further particulars I'D
dress the sghsctihcr, or call personally 1t tho
premises, near Ciearheld.
~ JOHN SHAW. sr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

SNuBBED-New York snobs are
laboringunder great excitement. The
"loil millions" are rivaling each other
in toadyiug to British Royalty in the
person Of Prince Arthur, to whom
they are about giving grand 'lol'
entertainment. The fathers of the
same men entertained Lord Howe,
Gen. Burgoyne, and other British
officers and celebrated subjects during
the Revelation. The sons are loyal
still.
Wm. NJ. Tweed, a Democratic State
Senator, was invited to toady aud eat
with the clan, bnt 10 reply, he says
81 am all American, and the British
prince is naturally tho enemy of an
American Republican, aud the bitter
enemy Of the Irish, who are my
friends. No friend of Ireland will 90
to the ball or the dinner" That is
the talk no true American will pay
court TO this scion of an English dcs-
potism ! for dcspotism it is, as far as
lis relations to Ireland and its own
CLOVER orders" are concerned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

VILLAINY.-The Radical Congress
men have passed u law appropriating
100000 out of tho U. S. Treasury, for
tho support of the niggcrs in Wash
ington, who arc kcptthere to vote the
Radical ticket, but too lazy to work
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

Or DOUBTFUL PRoPmETY.-A num-
Der of our Congressman last week,
regaled their hearers with inhamma-
tory speeches against Great Britain,
denouncing the coLduct Of that Gov.
ernment against ireland as outrageous
and wicked. That may do for "bun-
kum," but while the Washington Gov
ernment is torturlng and expressing
the people Of the South we deem it
useless TO talk about our neighbors.
Charity always begins at home. Irish
oppression is bad, but Virginia and
Georgia Is worse. This is supposed
TO be Republic, not monarchy
Those living in glass houses should
throw no stones.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

The FIRST GuN.-The FIRST State
election for 1870 is that Of New Hamp.
shire, which takes place in March,
There arc four candidates in tbs tiold
for Governor--a Republican, Demo.
cratic, Temperance and Labor Reform
and this complicates political Affairs
TO such an extent as to render the re-
suit in the State somewhat doubtful.
The Republicans and Democrats have
renominatod their last years ctndi.
dates. Last spring Gov. Stearns had
3,7T3 maioroity over the Democ'atio
candidate, while the fall preceding
President Grants majority was 6967.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

General Grant says "selCinterest
teaches us the necessity Of looking to
other markets for the sale Of our sur.
plus products" How can we sell
these products in other markets, when
their value is enhanced beyond the
competing point by close legislatio
and an inflated paper currency
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

WoNDrRruL!-A"loil" organ greatly
rejoices that West Virginia, which has
always been in the hands of "loil"
men, "has no State dobt," No wonder.
The State aforesaid, is n bastard, and
not old enough to contract debts
Better conceal your crimes, than be
canyassing them so fippantly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

Congress is foolishly gabbling about
passing an act to prevent tho drain
age of coin to Europe" Yc blind
fools pay your debts and the drainage
will stop itself, and unless you do that
it cannot be stopped, although Con
gress may vote SO every week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09


The MISERABLE WRETcu.-Thore is
a rumor, somewhat supported by
circumstances, that the miserable
creature Stanton cut his throat. His
death was very sudden, at moment
when all his friends had reason TO
believe he was physically improving
but his mental CONDITION was very
shocking, and TO clotho tho rumor Of
suicide with high probability, his fam
lily avoided a public funeral. There is
little doubt that the poor wretch had
for a long time suffered the torrents
Of the damned; the pale and plciding
visage Of that political victim, Mrs
Surratt, was ever before his eyes, and
his ears heard the heart broken frantic
appeals nom the daughter, for fair
trial and simple justice only. for her
beloved parent, on the dreadidl charge
brought against her. The great
world knew, on the day Mrs. Snrratt
was executed, that an innocent woman
was murdered Edwin Sutton knew
il, and the fearful words, You mur.
dercd hcr-you murdered ter"-have
rung IN his ears day and night, awake
and asleep, since the com hission OF
that lIeaven-daring crime. II, per.
haps, will never be knowt whether
this conscience stricken wretch died
by his own hand or not; bu. that he
was constantly suffering horrible
mental torture, there is not 1 shadow
Of doubt-Day Book
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-09

DrAD.-Congressman lIoag, from
Toledo, Ohio, died suddenly at Wash
ington on Saturday last, This will
give the Impeachcr Ashley another
chance.