davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-01
the nv Of Prank

R,ebsrd M no..
;tbe NM 3,f Frsnf
Z baSS335c afg s. tl,a 5sd,s{t 33.
sJusf;ces II Iabn Il, and B3pno "a :: :
r,ar :. A. ;r,,,e,,s 3, s. s crowd was n attc35t
a,,ce and arsat ~ ;n.arest : Was ! lnanifesfed
% 70 see M tl,e -; -. sonar ss md hear the ~.
donce
ProsecutinonA Pro i ttoTnev { ood appeared
for s tho S,,to 2 snd II 'sAs&6arsisnn and
Iscss,,S Il parl I !, rs sEsos f3r III Si,r;sons,
r. TIE foIlowi,'a IL % s;, tsa,;monv on "a al sl;c;ted ).
nr p n cnsom;ns swor,,Sy Is. .Y.ssl.
ed mon abont midn;oht Friday M = Febru.
ary 18th. TO see Monntz. found him W.
inc in Young,s livery stable. diving from
wound received n the breasts kn;feen.i
tered ,al,ot,t. .miadle. .hreaat Mona. between,
second 81 and third riT,. M wound "a about two
or tl,rce inc,,es ieens Nlnantz died aiif.s
tle affef 10 o,clocl
DR.. Geo Ba;rd svorn-W a called M.
ON and went in comn,as,v will Dr Chm
Minis 70 Yonnovs stai,e. Yn,,n,g INIT
Monntz had rece;,vod wound throuol,
the ra.east A hona !. Ln;sa h.d ontored .sack
encf6sine beart sesyeS;r,o q afatefv.
Andrew He;tz sworn1Was If yfuno (
livery stable 1whera I o,n em,loved !
Friday n;obt NTcf,racLon bronght q I
sleialY tho botse i, ha;nc talsn q tho
stall .tr,n,eed. mn on !. hrger shaft Monnty
said the mare was bl;rd S7. McCracren AZ !.
n;ed h and after fbav bod dsnnfe5,
awh;l. vc MI won't ovor and hsd : lr;nlr )
Mo-. -, ,.,... l.o.i- :ss,... ..,S.,as
wsre a sTnssr rsas ~ XIV Sgsrsss,aa Co. IA .Ss sasS
h;s horsa ~. .of = H;ra s.,d tlst IL IA. "a
II sSs -, - sss,,i ~ =.
,,n,, s,,ch 'a !, Masss " ~, I'm
kniss. M told Nouns s + a ann 's ,ss;o Z s. IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-01
FFopSsGd eH JlSiflct 81 the B. !.
Court.
Fhe Statesmw wurgentlE rail4pou ttsI
7 wspap@ in he es lin p II Of t5sI
late to e eif INF gncc in fi!xer b
+. Wiz i tqhakr aithih dis

fi"oO Vi uOluihS euC SOuite w DC SOlum'
bus
We respectfully decline to aid Mr.
WlNAsa' bill OF. any other bill making
Mai fe sHapss end ilacpasepIeps s.s ny ei dis.
tricts.
The new division would leave Monroe
C ,unty in the Cincinnati district, while
both the. other places lof holding Courts
would be isafcr us. q q ~ Il
Furthermore if line be drawn diyi-
ding the State cast and wcst,and another
dividing it north and south, forming four
equal sections, two of the proposed pla-
ccs Of holding Court,would be in a siu-
gle one Of the four sections. Surely d
more equitable division than that can be
made. S,i.s, ll 1, aat i..a,t.. .;s
One Court is now held at Cleveland,
onIthc north line of the State, an0 east
Of the eeEsef, the other is held at Gin
cinnati, on the South line Of the State,
and west Of the center. 1t therefore
seems toeus plain proposition that the
only question .asito the location of the
new Court should be, Shall it.be in the
Northwest, or in the Southeast? Toledo
and SanduslSy have claims in the one
section, and GAINESVILLE and Marietta in
the other; but we are wholly unable to
see any justice or propriety in locating
it in . quarter OF The Stare where one
such Court already exists 81 ee =,
The WISAEs project proposes to leave
us as we are, and we might be supposed
to be Indifferent bit If It is once estab-
lished q proper districting Of the State
viii be next to impossible. =
Our opinion, therefore, is that If WI
MANS bill cannot be now so changed as
to district the State fairly, It had better
be defeatee.. , s,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-01
nxIn regard 10 lthe recently lnublisi

: EE In regard to the recently publish
ed statement that the wife of. Gen. Sam
Houston and his two daughters, aged IA
and I6, were IN destitute circumstances,
agentleman, in a card published in'the
New York papers, saysi 'sMrs. Houston
died Of yellow fever in the fall Of 1867,
and Of the four daughters two are mar
rietl and two are living with the oldcst
married sister at Georgetown, the yeun-
gest of whom is eighteen. Their means
OF being comfortable is about one hum
sdrcd thousand dollars, at which the es-
tate was valued when the General.diedp r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-01

! IE The Houston Telegraph Of the
,Sth inst says: The State Of Texas has
entered suit against George Peabody for
the recovery Of certain United States
bonds irregularly transferred to Mr..
Peabgdy's possession. Spdge Faschal
brings the suit. December 5, 1870, Is
fxed for return day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-01
Iowa has given abotit orc.flfth Of its
area tf, aif RAILROADS. q Is.

Iowa has given dbotit oticsilfth Of its
area to aid railroads: s''s.' ''5.' 8,
The elephants Of Ceylqn cannot now
be hunted without = special permit. =,
The Connecticut Democratic State
Convention, onthe 22d ult, renomina.
ted ex Governor English for Governor.
Every body In the Chicago Common
Council, Monday night .calledevefy body
else likr and q knave. The Times says
4 Was an occurrence in which there was
|a vast deal morestruth than sdiceeacy.s j
"a 1fississippiah writes Of a ssfamily6i
high social standing IN that State, whose
members hnrl knives and forks at
Iother across the dinner atalile wiz
dispute arise. Who IS lt
Rcyels' Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-01

4 In srfecent letter DoSs series IN
3yasIdf gton fiehionables, and especially
erc reIghing bdIes, in this style: S
II semetimas sstand, of a night,to one
'side, while this glittering life chatters ,1y
inc, and wonder how many heartachcs
lie beneath the smiling faces, and how
many loathsome diseases gather strength
beneath the delicate skins, to break out
aftersa little time and dfbfing their posses
tsprs toa realizing sense of the iittleness
of life. The skin Is white, smooth and
delicate. The teeth are like pearls, and
the eyes seem to have souls looking
through them, SO soft, tender and spark
ling are they, And yet the sixteenth
Part Of In inch below, and one comes
60 network of nerves and blood YES
ASeis, CURIOUS to look upon, and yet not
tempting to caress and kiss and then q
little further III, and one finds Tie mass
of digestive processes, that are actually
loathsohfo.,' = ~
II stooe near beautiful girl last night,
so pure and white end delicate that she
seemed to foam up over her stays, like
another goddess born of tile Sdaa;; and
my mind woild morbidly follow a cream
through the coral mouth and pearly
teeth, down the, dark passages of the
throat to the colicy stomach, wheess'o the
mass fermets or digests, ard I thought
how much surface there was to beauty
and how shallow that surface was. And
then, in spite of myself, 1 followed up
my morbid anatomy and saw the belle
fade and wither, the masses of rich hair
become dry and gray and thin, the pear
ay teeth decay and fall out, the rounded
form get angular, and then with eyes
closed, chin tied up and hands folded,
my fair belle would be. given, to the
worms, too loathsome to look upon or
think about .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-01

3 oon iowa ss quakes 1os.ae lreaaa o' over .,
wy saIu'snes' - 80 8
{ A Vermont gih laced her bfeAstbohe
into her lungs and died. = s
s A man in Albany is making himself
miserable, walking pDe hundred hours
without sleep.
Mrs. DIR. Walker is walking the streets
OF New Orleans. The other day some
wicked boys nuddied her pantaloons.
Deer are SO plentiful in Mississippi
this winter that venison:is a drug in the
market. l,s
IA Philadelphia boarding school has
Just graduated FIVE Sallies and two Sa-
dies, but not one Sarah.
A Southern paper is convinced that
every steamer ought to carry one or
more transparencies at night, with the
name of the boat and its destination. /:
Darlac the month OF January 43a car
loads. or 4. ora mules. were received. in
Atlsnta Prices range from aiOO to
$40 petr head. wholesale.
rha An. 80 A.,.nt. a. = o,e e,o
toa ~ csus;1sr;n~ seos A. , tsst s' at,.nt. = ro.
n,,nu,at;on' If ah6ut sf. o(1d1 men women :
and children. this gives 4 debt of 84a5
to every one, : ssgi 81 ( lf i
.,rbs pa :o,,otes. ustrov ,u,s,a .s,aen,
v;fb roxoIy.ra - nrs,sr tbs;r ,,,liows S y % on
,ny ! i, Who { wooldn.t wish Ito to he I revolver
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-01

lick en- on me ykIKs.
AcnnILrs, though ..iron-clad' at every
othc1 point, was vulnJ bble bin his Asel.
our kaIted An ban I'D hcr, whose b ii
is bof agsinst tnr ers, surrend ]
uy additionally a igorous kicl; ii
u SHIN.
Like ACHILLES, and much more like
the exalted African, ths Radical leaders
have a weak point. and like their psato.
types sxAhavc bctraxfs it. .Fronsthcir
lia9 and yb 4 tine ssrfia hoods
Z cy come abruptly down to / humor
for geht'ods cumpfataisc, as soon as
theft party ascendenry is threatened. =
And why mott Their party and not
tit., country has been the olStta of all
thek anxiety Ind all their hnrightcous
wv 81 81; sAAgsaAz.s ., sssg gsk srsspsl
A signal example has just been pre-
sented Of tho iseissitivcness of their ipo-
litical shins. e,sev s1si.l fs
GRANTS Message, and al the financial
reports accompanying if, stoutly main
tanned that all the taxes, direct or indi-
rect, positively mist not he reduced du-
ring the current year. They argued ear
ncstly that the public credit and espc-
cially Che pet project offandins tAe debtt
at four and half per htI,imperatively
demanded the continuation Of High
taxes. Congress gave out very plainly
that they would conform their action to
these views. iss Y
And so matters wcregoing along very
satisfactorily TO every body except the
tax payers.
Suddenly there came cry Of alarm.
Connecticut and New Hampshire are to
hold elections inthe Spring, and the Rad
ical Committees who stand guard over
the spoils in those States notified head
quarters that they smelt danger in the
.air-that part Of the UArgc must be
thrown overheard to saye the rest.
Thereupon GRANT expressed the opin
ion that some reduction OF the taxes
seemed highly judicious. Thereupon
the Committee Of Ways and Means went
to discussing the question whether the
taxes shosM be reduced s5O,O ,O0B, 600, or
whether the States might not be saved
to the party by reduction of $50, ,o0O,-
0oO only.
As "a result Of this threateaeda slnn.
kicking We have project torcduce the
income from Eve per cent. to three per
cent. and an ovcrliauling of the tariff
to reduce thc, revenue from thai. source.
! The tariff branch. OF this reduction is
q frand. 1T coulds.not, Of course, be
else coming froma high tariff
Committee. White It decreases the rev
enueit docs not decrease tic tax, Per
cents sseg simply renesed ;hom certain
articles which produce mnchsrevcniie to
certain others which produce Titles the
difference TO the tax payer being that liis
money, which before went into the treas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-01
RE- The advent of the female brokers
n Wall street has given rise to the fo'-

EEThe advent of the female brokers
in Wall street has given rise to the TO.
loving ditty :.s,s...s .4,s. ,sss.ss.4.,
Oh! Brokers, dear, and will YOU hear
The dreadful news we bring;
The hour of your discomature's near
There are FEMALES in the ring;
Wis the most distressfal ''oaffyihys
We ever had to bear ~. y
With voice and whip they drive us Oh,
Nor heed the danger near;
While hair is on their lovely heads, 1 q
And feathers in their caps, ivs .3sss S
They'll have. stamps for all their needs,
Z; And hains for all mishaps. ylps .
They're theprettiest pair of brokers q
Il That ever you have seen. 1fis sga 3,
leAnd7in their bright andcharming eyes
You can mot ind the Green. sstsftt
CHoRUs--They're the prettiest pair ol
azoN - fa.E brokers, &c. FsT7 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-01
The Murder Free List.

81 It would be bad enough in any com
mnnity for one to be able to count up a
list of twenty Murders committed with
in a few months; but certainly II is not
possible in any other community but
this to codlf up 4 list of twenty murders
and liom;cidcs u which there had not
been 4 single punishment Butws gaye
ss,ch d list yesterday, and It IS aliH q
Eindjctpeut against our whold js9ic;sul
II +. Hcrald, 22d
Four womc cowhidcd
trccts of lScliesha Wise
|nr about fl,lli
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-01

INDIANA DIyoRcEs The Supreme
Court Of the United States, through MLr.
kgusticc Swaync, On the slst u1t., render-
Eed q decisiq aring Indiana divorces
legal thron le county Il Hhirthcr
sserts tha |Eied woman may no.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

REcoRDER's OFFIcE.-Bclow will be
found the number Of Deeds entered
for record in this Office for the week
ending Monday, April 18th, 1870,
together with the names Of the grant.
ors and grantees, where situated, and
the consideration
Deed Of Greenwood Bell 10 Jesse and Andrew
Spencer, Cor a. acres in Penn township; S293.
Deed Of Jesse and Andrew Spencer to David
Spencer, for 90 acres 10 Penn township; $3.50.
Deed Of Richard Mossop to Aaron Hartman, for
10 acres in Boggs townships $500.
Deed Of 0. Il Mcrroll to William Bigler, for lot
No. IS N Clearfold; $1,000.
Deed Of Henry Shimmc to Sarah Turner for
u acres IN Boggs township; sl20.
Deed Of Richard Mossop to Cath Hummell for
50 acres IN BogEs townships 500.
Dsed of Sussnnah Millward 10 John W. Wnplc,
for part Of lots No 228 and 227 IN Osccola; Si75.
Deed Of Wigton Doris to u. W. Holt, for
four-tenths coal interest In so acres in Morris
townshipi $500.
Deed Of J. and Samuel Spencer 10 Nancy por.
ter, for 30 acres IN Penn township; 81.
Deed Of Jared =. Irwin to Nancy Porter, for 100
acres In Bloom township 5000
Deed Of James Crossley 70 Joseph Spencer, for
80 acres n Penn township $3.50.
Deed Of Frederick Dale to Margaret Dougherty,
for lot No. % IN Osocoiaj $500.
Deed Of Richard Mossop 20 Boyer a shaw, for
part Of lots No. 2s aud 20 IN Cloarhcld; $4,000.
Deed Of 7. j. BOYER 10 A. /. Shaw, for one-hnli
isteres, 10 lois No 2s and ~ IN Clcarfeld S2 l00
Deed Of NJ. A. Frank 10 I. J. Boyer, for lot No
es In Clcaffcld; 5000.
Deed Of A. u. Ilocl to Osborn Ho,l, for l6s acrs'
in Union townships $500.
Deed Of John Stewart to John II. Stewart, ior
~ sercs 10 BraaioTd iewaShp,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

BRo. REvELs.-The Negro Senator
Revels attended Henry Ward Beech,
er's church last Sunday, and was the
lion of the day, the pastor seeming to
feel highly honored, and making some
pointed illusions to the distinguished
stranger Exchange.
And why shouldn't he feel highly
honored isn't the negro Revels his
superior in every respect1 Revols
honors and respects his color; Beecher
does not. Rcvels is in the ascendant
Beecher on the retrograde; Revels is
up, Beecher is down; Beecher is n
snub.nosed, dirty, dow white trash :"
Revels is essentially the "glory of the
coming man." hence Beeoher ought to
feel proud of his presence Vest
Chester Jefers0nian.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

Drrrrn TnAS EyER Brront -Tb,
chronological Jounoi aud packards'.
Monthly consolidated See the April
number Of our old hvorilc for read
ing the most instructive and agreeable
TO minds young and old. From lis
rich contents we select the following
Thomas IL. Sclby, Mayor Of San Fran.
cisco, with Portrait Mental Requisites
OF the Artists Philosophy of Faith
Henry Bergh, the Philanthropists,
with portait The Double Adoption
a domestic sketch; Life in China,
with illustration; The Dust in the
Airj Phrcno.Magnetism The Art of
Engravingi Nathan c. Ely, Pres.
Farmers Club, with portrait Capital
VS. Labor s. S. Packard, with por,
trait; Tho Governors of New York
What Makes n Good Writer; The
Modesty of Geniusj The Swordfsh,
illustrated; Prayer and Phrenology,
etc. Price 80 cts, or SO a year S. r.
Wells, Publisher, 3S9 Broadway, N. Y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev. J. II.
M'CoRD, Pastor--public Service every Sabbath,
at lOi A NJ, and "a P. NJ.
Sabbath School at . A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday, at n P.M
Communion Service, first Sabbath Of every
month, at lOA A. NJ.
St Francis Church--CathOlic--R Mr..
oBRANIGAS.-Mass at 1Ol o'clock A. NJ, on the
second and fourth Sundays Of each month
st. Andrews Church-- Episcopal--Rev.
GEoEGE llALL.-Publio Service Sunday morning
At 10 o'clock, and at 7. M.-Sunday School at
) P. M.-Ppyer Meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock,
st. Johns Church--Lutheran--R Mr.
ErxDoRFF.-Public Service every Sabbath, morn
ing and evening.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. Mr.. BurLER.-
Public Service every Sabbath, morning and even
ing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

NoTIcE.-The change made in the
collection oftaxes, deprives the Super
visors in the several districts of this
county from using the Collectors
duplicate, for the purpose of assessing
the Road Tax as heretofore.
To remedy this want the Commits
sioners will by the first of May, Zone
month earlier than required by law, }
send a copy of the last adjusted assess
ment to the President or Secretary
of the School Board in every district,
30 that the Auditors, Supervisors and
all other township officers who may
need it, can have the use of it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

SALE
OF Unaeated Lands,

NOTICE is hereby given that IN
~ pursuance Of an Act VI Assembly.
passed ou the l2th day of June, A. ID.
1915, entitled "An Act 10 amend an
Act directing The mode Of selling on.
seated lands 10 Cloafdell county, aud
the several supplements thereto, thore
will be exposed 10 public sale or nut.
cry, at the Court House, ia the borough
Of Clcar6eld, on the Second Monday
Of June, A. ID. 1910, the following
tracts Of unscaied land IN said county,
for the taxes due and unpaid thereon /:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

OPENED UP AGAIN.-Mr. +. X.
Smith, it will be noticed by an adver-
tisement, has purchased the interest
of Mr.. Stoughton, and has opened up
in the same building, where he is now
prepared to manufacture clothing to
suit customers. Frank, is good on
giving fellow fits; but he does it in
such an inoffensive and short manner,
that he always pleases his customers,
rather than to offend them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

RoBDED.-We notice that Dr. Wit
NOR, a celebrated humbug who spent
a few days in this place last week,
was robbed Of 500 at Altoona, on
Friday, by one Of his patients. The
patient it seems was following the
same business the Doctor was, al
though, he has rendered himself liable
10 an indictment, while the Doctor
passes for a gentleman where he is
not known.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

Mossrs. Arnold & Hartshorn, Of
Curwensville, have just returned from
the eastern cities with a full supply
of cheap and seasonable goods. They
invite their old and new customers
to call and examine their stock and
prices. Read their advertisement.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

Government is going TO engravc
greenbacks with words so fine and
numerous that counterfeiters cannot
afford to counterfeit them. BY the
process the bill will cost almost the
face of it. The question might arise
as TO how the Government can afford
the expense. But that would be
disloyal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

SALT MANUFAcTURING.-Most ofour
citizens are perhaps not aware that
Messrs. Lehman & Weller are engaged
in putting up extensive works upon
the Weller farm, in Portage township,
for manufacturing salt They com
menced some time since and are now
nearly ready for work Mr.. Lehman
informed ns . few days sinco that they
should commence Manufacturing cn
May LIST. with a capacity Of one hun
dred bushels per day, or 10000 bush
els per year; If the enterprise proves
successful this amount will be increas.
ed until their daily supply Of brine is
exhausted. - Cameron Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

WINKIYG AT CRIME-The Rev. Mr..
Cook, who created so much sensation
in New York, few months ago, has
been kindly allowed to withdraw from
the conference. Conference declining
to expel him because it might create
some trouble, and occupy time to try
him. The weak brother has now six
months probation, to restore him to
full membership. This conference is
quite as humane as Congress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

OBITuARY-Mr. Robert Tate, who
was sheriff Of Centre county forty
years ago, died at his residence in
Clinton county on Wednesday, the
Both ultimo, aged about 50 years
Mr.. Tates's opponent was Maj. Nef,
whose death VIC recorded last week.
1t is worthy of note that these two
men were nearly of the same age and
died within week of each other
Bellefonte Wdchmdn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

John Blakey, negro barber of vii.
mington, Delaware, who recently an.
nounced himself as a candidate for
Sheriff Of New Castle County, has
been backed of the track. The white
loyal.brethren would not work in the
black harness, so Sambo must stand
aside, and for the present vote for ''de
white trash" Piable darkey.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

The Exchange Hotel, kept by John
Miller, Esq, at Huntingdon was seri-
ously damaged by fire on Tuesday
last. The FIRE was first discovered in
the attic apparently in the roof, about
four o'clock in the afternoon, and was
not mastered until the two upper
stories were entirely destroyed
Most Of the furniture was saved.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20
zlird.

In Clearheld, on April 18th, 1870, Of congcs-
ton Of the lungs, SUE b., youngest daughter Of
JoHS +. aud RrrtccA WEAVER aged two years
aud ten months.
In Morris township, on April "a, 1870, ELLA,
daughter Of S. X. and JuIA MrnnriIj aged
month, and q days
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

The negro Senator Revels attended
Henry Ward Beecher's church last
Sunday, and was the lion OF the day,
the pastor seeming TO feel highly hon
orcd, and making some pointed allu.
sions TO the distinguished stranger.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

1t will be observed that the partner
ship existing between the Messrs.
Thompson, in the foundry business
at Curwensville, for many years, has
been dissolved See card.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

Miss NJ. E. Walters will opon a
select school for children on Monday
next, the 25th of April, in the room
occupied by her last winter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

Look Our, BOYS "A bill has been
passed by the Legislature of this
State imposing fine of 81 on boys
detected in jumping on railroad trains.
We hope TO see it rigidly enforced
here.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
EDWARD MACK.

Con. MARKET a 5n SIS, CLEARflELn, Pa.
TUE proprietor has entered into the BOOT a
SHOE business al the above stand, aud
is determined not % be outione either 10 quail
ity or price for his work, Special attention
viii be paid TO manufacturing Sewed work. lie
has on hand large lot Of Ereneh Rip and
Calf SKINS Of the very best qunlity. The cid-
rens Of Clear6eid and vicinity are respectfully
nov9, 6.u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

Misfortunes never come singly. 1t
is rumored that the loss of General
Thomas is to be aggravated by the
appointment Of General Candy to his
vacant rank.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

Messrs II. F. Bigler & Co., it will
be noticed by their advertisement,
have full assortment of Cutivators,
enough to cultivate all the corn in the
county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-20

The telegraph announces from
Washington city the important fact
that Colfax's wife had a little baby
yesterday Tuesday. Wonderful