davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-16

sRRmSfous ss1vioK5 III i. ID, !:
nifty Church Rev. p, j! shanil, Rector.
1011 A.tM.iand 5iP. M.at s44isiss, l.zabsn
St. Peters Church Rev.aF Francis 81.
quenet, 1st Mass n a.; M! $3.50 MeSsy
lOH; Afternoon Service 4 4.H.lM.ts - elr1o
Lutheran Church -ARev. bA.5Rs Rode,
Presbyterian Church. Rev. Ga b..
Bracket, 10H Am: and II 1s5P. Nj fs: r.ss;
Washington Street Ohnrch-ERex. Man.
Marion Street Church. Rev. WIN, .W:
Mood, 10;. a. M, and ~ p. Ii. .55,,gs',: ~.
Baptist Church 90 Rev. j. T.. Reynolds.
1O@ A. NJ. and TX p: NJ Evening
Subject: "Aloral Insanity; 4, /. * ! s..1i 4 !
HorEh AnRrvALs. April ....15.-.Njck-
erson House-H. G.. Remington;t Ocaia;
J. 81. Lowery, e. 6tatryk ker, G Columbia:
B.. nj. Harris, Virginia; j. TT. Barker,
Atlanta; Fred. Schleyeln .eloh,. q Hilbert
Hollow;,J. E. Jones. Baltimore;3 q. Gis
Peyton, Richmond; III. J. Perry, So;
i. +. Becks. Atlanta; W. 81; Kline
Hfidgesway; J., 9. Fagg, Greenphoio;. q.
g.: :; osns1on. Charlotte; ". HalteWangars
Edgefield; A. y. Haltewanger, Nsws;l
berry. 3sf fza3 7ssiiaf aaFf
Columbia Hotel-A. B. jKpoylton.
Oraugeburg; Isaiah Simpson. :. Chester;
J. Mosely, =. @. r. r. "A. sHs Pomeroy
and wife, W. H, Pomeroy, wife, oh4ld
and servant, New York; Mr.: and kfIin e.
Leroy T. Yonmans, .Edgefeld;,.a a.oH9
Jones, New York; Mrs. A. T.. ,Eennial
". q. Dennis. s. S. Dennis, Newark r..
j. Silsby, Seneca Falls; W. a. BradlSY,,
Charleston: J. 8. K. Dnrkebust, AK;
+. d. Brooke, Augusta; W. J, Magrath,
Charleston; J. B. Hubbard, cit. "n -,
MAIL ARnAsaElssEsTs. zlsi = The Northern
mail opens nt $50 P. NJ; closes 12.l5
P. M. Charleston day mail opens LAO
P. NJ; closes 11.3O A. nj. Charleston
night mail opens $50 A. M.; closes 600
P. NJ. Greenville mail opens 1880, II.
NJ; closes $50 P. M. Western mail
opens 1.30 P. NJ; closes l. so p. NJ. On
Sunday Office open from 8 to 4P. M,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-16

--0ONS~-~~J
view. Some effective check should be
applied. This is the main work of the
convention.
TAXES The Barnwell Sentinel pub
fishes capital article on the payment OF
the unjust and unreasonable taxes levied
by the Legislature. from which we mike
the following extract:
"Now for the practical working Of the
plan. The County Treasurer will open
his books and call upon the tax payers
to pay the tax assessed. No one re-
spends There is no money in thut
Tho next step lie will put on the defnnlt.
err tha pendlty. No one responds.
There is no money in that. Tie next
step. he will make levy and offer The
land for sale No one bids. There is
no money in that This is the whole
operation, if there be unity among the
people. But it is urged there may be
some people ut home who have capital,
and there will be capitalists from tho
North who will bid. aud thus the land
will be sacrificed. If the worst comes to
the worst, and the landowner can raise
tho money to pay the tax, penalty and
costs. he may run his land to any amount
lie pleases. because that will be all hc has
to pay. But if the capitalist at home or
from abroad shall run tho land to price
that the proprietor is willing to take, he
will have made good sale. But there
is no probability in this. Tho people at
home will not be disposed to buy, had
they never 30 much capital, and there
will be no buyers from abroad, because
if they do not offer to purchase now,
when tho land is placed on tho market
voluntarily, they will not lie anxious to
purchase when it !s put up for sale in
unlimited quantities, to. exact taxes from
M unwilling people. But suppose the
spccnlator does appear, the land owner
can ont-hid him; not being able to pay
his bid, the lind will be offered again
the next sales.day. At the second sale,
of course, the bid Of the owner will not
be received. his son will take his pace,
with the same result, and so on, al IN
jinitnm. Bidders who do not intend to
comply, can always out-bid those who
10. The result will be, tho Treasury
will be empty, there will be no money
to feed tho rapacity Of those who have
bcen preyipg on the resources Of tho
State, and no money to pay thu per diem
VI tlc 1SuOluut ucu WuO llbSo DeGu
imposing taxes for tle Inst four years
In word, the wheels of government
will stop.
'There is nothing revolutionary in
this. No armed combination vio-
lent resistance to tho law-no Ku Klux-
no intimidation-no call for President
Grants cohorts, or if he does send them,
nobody to fight. tits simply the quiet
determination OF the people to make
common cause for self-protection. And
yet some people who, by the way, were
very urgent secessionists, bnt not very
active campaigners, see great danger in
this passive resistance; they fear it will
bring upon us tho soldiers of tho United
States army. Soldiers will not be sent
to place where there is no violence to
repress, and if they do come, they will
moi hurt those who do not interfere
with them. 1t twill be our interest and
policy to treat them politely and re-
spectfully, and the money they will
speud with us on pay day will not in
oommode our people in the least."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-16
81 Z
S. c..
Sunday Morning, April 1e. 1871,
The May CONVENTION.

The proposition. originally ,emanatiDg
from the Charleston Chamber of Com
meroe and Board of Trade, to hold q
convention in this city in May next, to
take into consideration our financial af.
fairs. has been received with general
favor throughout the State. In almost
every County, arrangements have been
made for representation. AS we bave
before intimated, we consider it wise for
such body to assemble for the purpose
of devising practical and discreet mea-
Hnres Of relief measures, too, which
shall look to the future. It is important
for us to know exactly how and whero
We stand, and whittier we are drifting,
in a financial point of view. ~ body Of
able, discreet and patriotic citizens meet
ing together for the purpose Of ii cool.
calm ard thorough examination of the
States resources mud liabilities, and Of
suggesting measures Of relief and secu-
rity, must resnlt in good. Such n meet
ing seems demanded by the situation.
OF course, lsichland will DO duly repre-
sentcd in tho convention. Wo learn
that the Columbia Board Of Trade have
the matter In view, antl under the aus
pices OF this body, we presume that the
necessary steps will be tulzcn for the rep
resentation Of this city and County.
Whatever differences of opinion may
exist as to tho course that tile conycn-
ton should recommend, it is certainly
important that every County IN the State
should participate III consultation that
looks to the enduring interests of the
good people Of the State. Let The great
question of debt aud tuxntion be passed
in review, and let us hope that there
shnll be found in the proposed conven-
tion the sagacity necessary to the end in
view. Some effective check should be
applied. This is the main work of the
convention.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-16

NOTICE.-The sale OF ZOE will be discon-
tinued until further notice, AZ come part OF
tho Ice Machinery is out of order. All per-
cons having Tickets and not inclined to wait.
tho money will be .rafunded to.
April l5 JOHN O. SEEGERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-16
OBITUARY.,

OBITUARY. tiis5ett'
Passed into life, Wednesday, April 18th, at
st: Paul's Rectory. Kent County, Md. MAMMA
SHAND, infant daughter OF the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Wilson. ta .iI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-28
GENERAL NOTES.
Washington

One of the chamberlains of the Emperor OF
Au ra Count AteIns has been found guilty of care
less bankruptcy" and sentenced to one months 1mpr1s
oIment His debts nearly 00 During the tfla
evidence was produced to show that he had sgnec TO
ce,p for $50 2O which he received az equivalent an
priated by tile person who had been the agent IN thB
transaction, ~ % bonus Tor MS uoubie'
The colored people, az a class, have ever been
opposed the Colonization Society not on account OF
any hostility Lberian Colony ITSELF but because
the Society was always an apoogist Dor Slavery and sF
ways assumed the invncibity Of the prejudice which
exposes the to prescription in the United States
10 not therefore, surprizing To find In The Nsw National
Era edited by Frederick Douglass, critical ana dis
paragng notice Of the anniversary Of the Society," held IN
Washington the nth inst. According ~ that paper
Mr. Itrobe the President, stated distinctly that the
seesty continued s existence because cOlozaonirt.
calculated ugon th5 sas o. ihis cSW rgn nsng YET
Ia rts they might yet to enjoy here social and
Doilcai equality i'm the whites Mr. George r Down
sposs AZ he close Of the speaking and asked II he
might. in friendly spirit say few wosdS upon tse
yses hsa nSsS 70 M class vii With Which
he n Esnti6e1, His request was Refused -.
The movement in favor Of fab culture. which
h. han started by Seth Green and other enthusiastic
Asvotees of the scence rapidly spreading Al the last
ssssop OF the Maryland Legislature tho sys'Sm OF "r'
Ae,a, n,horowing was warmly ndorsed by oov Bowie
"a a., ., a, "A ooo was appropriated for the purpose
NJ the expe,ses of commission. u bc ap
NV the Governor for the purpose OF stocking the
waters Of the state with fish. II Is now proposed that
virginia take similar action; that similar eommssio1,
and Appropriation be made by rs legstie al ls hen, az,
meeting Ia December; That the WV 81 a.
unity together with the aid OF the proper departnen'
In Washington; that practical sIpe,' ~, ~ ph,r
hood Of Richmond on shad and herring roes L.koL ro
those nsl aud brought ~ this narh'' p"s iti -" ~,
Leen drawn mp and will presented 10 thn ctAcss ",
Richmond for gnature 1t looks os the DREAM, o, 10.
.Nt ,.y. I.au nm
Ie realized and as II the supply Of salmon trout ana
hacg bagl from Canada and 81 shad aud herring ,o
MARYLAND and virginia. would ultimately p' us ~
and a. 80 the wheat crop, the WOOL eip .nd
u nrolnet OF ,oi X or any agricultural comnody'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-28

aeer. Mr. Floyd himself presently to appear IN some
of the parts OF his line OF light comedy. Our other
establishments offer nothing new.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
Living in Washington.

The amount of money soent A. thu
Conirol for botoI honrJ;1a r. a, h,n.a
kcening ia os,orisl,in, os w;,i t.o .eon
bv Tho fnllowing ev,rsct from WI
inyton lo,,or t6 the ne,..,ar. onnn,,
Amcricon
.Sono,or c,mero, o,d nj. w;e,
board AT the Arliny,on bo,e, md nav
$3.50 n,r mouth :, y.r,. .,.,, .,r, g.
n Senator Son.,os' Ea,'aa u,Sa
stons ot ,he sam. ,i,,.. nans a, ooa =
month Jit,Ie s corr H.. 49,,
Domonro, IN ,ho H. '"e .,o"
ner month and ,ha ",bo. ra. '',a,;,.l. 49, Wv
g,ro az hoo d;nnon 80 ~, h".aS;. ~
5nuse ''' ''"' Ne
.uUow lone y;ll ..,
las, ot III. ,oI,g A.. I,n,,,;.',a.y oaaay
The Cashier of ,ho Fir., Na,;an"i
Bnnk gove dinn.r ~ an. L.
whcro there wnre ,ws,,r n.r.dn,, p,
nrcsen, n, sho nor nla,o or ,h. a..
yrcyntc &, 0No IL uainhoJd e.
RnrLn notnri,,r M ,o vo' h s.. "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEAR ARFIELD, PA.
DRESSING FOR CHURCH

Has anybody heard the bell2
You have dear me! know full well
i III never dress in time
For mercy sake, come help me, Luce,
III make my toilet very spruce
This silk is quite sublime. ..-.. ~.
Here, lace this gaitor for me-do;
"a hole !" you sayl plague take the shoe;
Please, Lucie, try and hide II,
Just thlnk, it's Sunday, and my soul,
cannot wear II with hole,
The men will surely SPY it.
They're always peeping at our feet,
(Iho' to be sure, they needn't peep,
The way we hold our dresses :;
III disappoint them, though, to-day,
"And cross myself pray did you sayl
Don't laugh at my distresses.
Now, Lucie, fix my WATERFALL
Do you think II large amt il too small
What bother those things give
My rats and mice, do they SET straight
Please hurry, Lucie. | know I'm late
"Therc's Williep as live,
How splendidly the silk will rustic
Please hand my self-adjusting hustle,
My corset and my hoop.
There, now, III take Eve skirts or six
Do hurry, Lucic, help me fix,
You know cannot stoop.
"How shall | say my prayers to-dayl'
As II girls went to church to pray
How can you be so foolish
Here, damp this ribbon in cologncl
What forf" to paint you silly one;
Now, Lucie don't be mulsh.
Now, then, my hat-how he abhors
This thing; it's as big as all out doors
The frightful sugar scoop;
Thank heaven my cloak is handsome, too,
1t cost enough to be, | know
(straighten this horrid hoop y
My handkerchief and gloves you'll find
just in that drawer Lucie, are you blind?
docs my dress trail p
It's all the fashion now, you know
pray does the paint and powder show
Through my loose vail y
Thank you, my dear, believe I'm dressed,
The saints be praised the day Of rest
Comes only once in seven;
For II, on all the other six,
This trouble should have to fix,
I'd never get to heaven.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

Nor WARRANTED The charter of
the borough of Kennett Square, Cbes.
ter county, upon the petition Of over
two thirds of the tax payers, has been
so amended by decree of the courts,
as to make unlawful forever in that
place the sale of intoxicating liquors.
1t would be a joke on those Chester
county rcformcrs if the next genera.
ton would knock the word "forever"
out Of the aforesaid charter These
men evidently intended to cheat the
Slate out of II portion of her revenue,
or 90 about very dry or forage on
their neighbors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

LITTLE WoMEN.-Three little girls
were playing among the poppies and
sage brush of the back yard. Two OF
them were "makng believe keep
house, n little way apart as near
ne eighbors might At last one was
overheard saying 10 Tho youngest of
the lot, "Thcrc, now, Nelly, you 60
over to Sarah's house and stop there
a little while, and talk as fast as ever
you can, and then you come back and
tell me what she says about me, and
then I'll talk about her; and then you
will go and tell her all | say, and then
wc'll get as mad as hornets and won't
speak when we meet, jnst ms our moth.
ers do, you know and tbatll be such
fun--won't itT Hadn't these little
mischicfs lived to some purpose +? and
were they not close observers and APT
scholars, charmingly trained for the
chief business of life in n small neigh
borhood2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

NATIONAL PETs.-European cities
are not ashamed to take some bird or
beast under their patronage. Venice
looks especially after her pigeons
Strasburg pets the storks, whose nests
arcon almost all the chimncys. Berne
carefully guards her bears Egypt
apotheosizcs cats. o, that the cruelty
Of men to bird and beast might come
to an end They have more right to
the world than man, for they proceeded
him in the creation, the birds having
been made on Friday and the cattle on
Saturday morning, and man coming
in at the fag.cnd of the week. No
wonder that these aborigines of the
world sometimes resist and that the
bees sting, and the bears growl, and
the cats get their back up, aud dogs
bark, and eagles defend their eyries
with iron beak, the crags echoing with
the clamor of this flying squadron of
the sky.-English paper.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

FALsEHooD.-The first sin commit.
ted in this world was lie, and the
liar was the devil. The Greeks, who
allowed their dcities almost every
weakness and every vice, held that
they forfeited heaven by falsehood,
and that an oath was ms sacred to
Jupiter, the cloud compeller, as TO the
meancst denizen of earth. A regard
to truths is the last Of all the virtues
and supposed high cultivation. The
savage is full of falsehood, both in
word aud deed the ignorant man
will deceive when he can, but learns
to keep his word when he has given
it; an important part of truth but not
the whole.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21


A California paper tells how the
jury in the case of Mrs Fair made
upon its verdict, the statement being
made, it is claimed, in the word OF one
of the jury: During the progress of
the trial not one juror spoke to his
fellow jurors of the case, and when we
retired to make mp verdict no one
knew anything of the opinion Of his
fellows, On entering the jury.room
the first thing done was to cut piece
of paper into twelve pieces, and to
number them from one up to twelve.
These were put in n hat and the mum
ber of the jurors. On these slips each
juror wrote his finding in the case,
and when his number was called put
il into the hat. When ] wrote my
finding, murder 10 the first degree, |
hardly thought there would be anoth-
cr such finding on any of the slips,
but when the slips, were all deposited
and taken out and read, to my great
astonshment it was found that each
juror on the first and only ballot had
voted just as | had, murder in The
FIRST degree t@es a. %
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

MANUFACTURE OF BUTToNs.-The
first manufacturer Of buttons in this
country was Samuel Wiliston. While
he was dragging along as a country
storckccper-his eyes having failed
him while studying for the ministry
his wife bethought her that she could
cover by hand the wooden buttons Of
the time, and thus earn an honest
penny. From this the couple ad-
vahced in their ambition until they
had perfected machinery for covering
buttons; the first employed for the
purpose in this country. From this
sprang an immense factory, and then
others, until Samuel Williston made
half the buttons of the world. His
factories are stillrnnning ut Easthamp.
ton. coming wealth for the proprietor,
and known to every dealer in buttons
the world over He is now between
seventy and eighty years of age, is
worth five or six millions, and has
given 500, 1000 to Easthampton for
seminary and for churches, 5000, 900 to
South Hadley Female Seminary, and
100000 to Amherst College, besides
lesser gifts. Scientific american.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

Lnesvile, Wisconsin, is noted for
its smart boys, The latest story is
told of youth of six summers who
was taken to task by his aunt for
some supposed oi!ence, which he per-
sistcnly denied. Now, Johnnie"
said shc, 81 know you are not telling
me the trnth; | see-it in your eye"
Pulling down the lower lid of the or.
gan which had well nigh betrayed his
veracity, Johnnie exultanty replied,
"You can't tell anything about it,
aunt that eye always was n little
strcaked"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

A PRAorIcAL MAN.-Many years
ago, when Dean Richmond was Presi-
dent of the New York Central Rail.
road, aud Chairman oftho Democratic
State Central Committee, some of his
party friends were urging him to
contribute a large sum to aid in secur-
ing a Democratic majority in the next
Legislature. mo not dollar"
said Richmond 81 have tried the ex.
pertinent, and 1 ind IL cheaper to buy
"a Republican Legislature than TO elect
n Democratic one"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

BurLEa PIrry,-A girl that quits a
house because they don't have family
prayers, ought to be considered a real
good girl, but il is not always the
case. One in Boston did it, saying
she didn't believe any family that ne
elected to pray was good, and after
shc was gone the family found that
all the silvcrware and jcwelry had
gone along with her. They pray now
regularly before their hired girls.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

"ISpIAN AGEST."--Two wags pass
ing out Of town on the Galveston road,
says the Kansas Tribune, were struck
with the beauty of Lawrence "Whose
place is that" said one Of them,
THAT is tho lordly residence of Geo
A. Reynolds. 1t cost over thirty
thousand dollars" "What is his bu
sincss 2" "lndian agent" "What is
his salary, and how long has he held
his office 7" "Two years. at fifteen
hundred a year" "Lord what did
the honest fellow do with the rest oil
his salaryY" "Why he started bis
brother and two other honest men in
the newspaper business to denounce
corruption
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

PooR FELLOW - Two years ago
George A. Patterson, seventeen years
old, son of wealthy collier at Birm.
ingham, England, fell in love with
Fanny Fitch, a fileen.y year old neigh.
Dor, and, as he was not permitted
to visit her, baje her an afiectionate
adieu, announced that he would go
out to the world, achieve fortune,
and return to make her his bride In
pursuance Of this plan, he came to
New York, and went into u drug;
store as clerk at five dollars per week;
but as he had failed on this income TO
amass wealth, and saw before him no
prospect of a better condition, he took
some poison in the presence OF bis iel-
low. clerks, on Monday last, called
Fanny" and fell dead to the floor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

"Wifc, do you know that | have got
the pneumonia 2" "Ncs monia, in.
deed! Snch extravagance You're
the speudthritcst man | ever did see,
to go and lay out your money for
such trash when do need new bon.
net 30 much !"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

TEMPTATION No mans sspirits were
ever hurt by doing his duty; on the
contrary, ono good action, one temp
tation resisted and overcome, one
sacrifice Of desire or interest, porely
for conscience sake, will prove cor
dial for weak and low spirits, far be.
yond what either indulgence, or diver
sions, or company can ever do for
them, This is, perhaps, one of the
highest lessons : to renounce. Ii
teaches gentlcness, too, and charity,
aud sympathy. Then it drives man
in his loneliness and hclplessness to
seek refuge in the bosom of God,
where all the troubles of earth find
their ultimate solution
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

"A Yankee girl carried off the hon.
ors of skating IN London last winter.
The Prince of Wales wanted an intro
duction, but the girl sent him word
that he must furnish good reference
as TO character first.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

A girl in st. Louis who is studying
law and intends to practice, was asked
by an cnvious lawyer il she was not
afraid of losing her reputation. She
replied, that IL had never occurred to
her that lawyers generally had any
reputation TO losc The conversation
was here terminated.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

RATHER SrIFFENISa,--An exchange
says: Central New York has starch
factory with twelve acres of floor,
800 large oistcrns and twenty miles
Of steam pipes, making tweniy'six
tons of starch daily.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

Man may he a worm hut glance
at he dandies proves that he is not
the worm that never d, cs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
JEFFERSON LITZ,
Fishing Tackle

/ usT received, a complete assortment, consist
y ing Of Trout Rods, Fish Baskets, Lines and
Hooks, Of all descriptions. at
HARRY r. BIGLER a cos.
e,sssAsla April ~, ls7i.M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

When woman gets her back up.
she won't back down. q.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
THE
"CLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN,"
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, ny
GooDLANDER & HAGERTY,
cLEARrIELD, PA.
EsTABLIs SHED IN 1897.
The largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
In North Central Pennsylvania.
Terms Of Subscription,

II paid in advance, or within months. ....s2 90
II paid after and before 0 months......... 2 so
II paid after the expiration Of Q MONTHS. . 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

formed. He has dark hair, black
eyes, a heavy dark moustachc, and
clear complexion, with just the slight.
est tinge of carminc in his checks.
lie wears a pair of eyeglasses and
dresses in exquisite taste. 1t is limited
that he