davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

Midsummer Lrxuriesw 4 cool place and a
bocI Visit suttoB's Crc!a.g L,f-, l2J Ea, 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

SARATOGA JULY RACHs-SECOND DAY--0YSTER-
MAN WINS THE STEErLE CHASE, ECLTIrIC
THE ONE NILE AND THREE QUARTER RACE,
AND ORTOLAN TUE THREE QUARTER NILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

TO the Editor OF The Pribune.
SIR: VINO Is responsible for the order OF
Captain KelsOg IL f. Charles O'COnor. He is the
counsel under whose advice the order was made
He was closeted for three hours with A o. Hall last
Monday. His "opiniO1s" have carried the Ring over
many rough spot, but will they save 1t howt
Eep York, July IL. JACKSON DEMOCRAT. .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
j. BLAKE WALTERS,
Chm Dem. Co. Com

"THE GovERNMENT."-lf what "loy-
al" newspapers say about Grant is
true, he violates law as complacently
rs the counterfeit showing gentry
The New York Sun says:
The subjoined piece of intelligence
is taken from yesterdays Tribune:
"The President has directed that Gen. N. Mich
Ter be relieved from duty as Superintendent Of
Public Buildings aud Grounds, aud that Gen. o..
L. Babcock be assigned to duty as Superintendent
in his place. Gen. Babcock will still retain his
position upon the Presidents sta1, and discharge
The duties Of Superintendent in addition TO his
present dutics.'
The President cannot have staff
without violation of law. He is not a
military commander He is civil
funclionary, and he has no right to
keep single military officer about
him. The law allows him Private
Secretary, and that place is filled by
Mr. Robert NJ Douglas. Gen. Bah.
cock, Gen. Porter, and Gen. Dent are
all employed at the White House in
defiance of law; and the so called
duties which they perform there arc
SO many illegal acts.
What can be hoped from Presi-
dent who deliberately and persistently
breaks the law Of the land in his own
household
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

A MAN WITH NornING TO Do
Some of the friends of T. A. Scott are
little solicitous lest he should be out
of situation this summer, and are
engaged hunting up railroads, two or
three hundred miles long, 10 enable
him to take the Presidency, just to
keep his hand in, This is well enough,
as he is only President of five rail.
roads including the Union Pacific,
Vico.President oftwelvc, including the
Pennsylvania Central, Director in
thirty three, and General Consoida.
tion Agent for the balance. lie keeps
four Secretaries busy looking after
his iron, oil, silver, gold, quicksilver,
lead, slate, steel, coal and wild land
interests, devotcs few leisure mo.
ments to steel rail and locomotive
manufactures, steamship lines, bridge
building aud engineering. Finds re.
taxation in running the Pennsylvania
and Virginia Legislatures, and entire
repose in directing Congress, the Pres.
ident and the Supreme Bench, in all
that relates TO his chain of roads
throughout the land. Independent Of
all this he is married. His locks are
slightly sprinkled with gray, bat this
comes of years not care. His face
wears sunny smile, and is as cheer.
ful as robin in May. 1t is well, that
his friends look after him and see that
time is not permitted TO hang heavy
on his hands ...I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

DRiFTINO.-During tho recent ses-
sion of tho Yeung Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION at Washington. astrong ef-
fort was made TO convert this large
body into political machine. De.
lano, Secretary of the Interior, and
the "Christian Soldier" Gen. Howard,
the man who is now estimated ut 81
100000, when il is well known he was
not worth that many half cents four
years ago, made speeches highly
eulogistic of "Sau Domingo Grant
Mr.. Stuart, of Philadelphia, political
dcmagoguc, in the exnberance of his
political feeling, exclaimed:
"God bless Queen Victoria, God
bless President Grant; long may they
bo permitted to reign orer these great
free nations, 49, ..I
The people will have say in the
matter as to Grants second reign, and
that say will bc agaiSt the smoker
and his hirelings.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

THE TRUE IssUE.-In speaking of
the position of the South, the Utica
Observer truthfully remarks; "An in.
divisible Union of Independent States
that is the watch. word of the DEM
ocratic party North and South. To
secure such a Union, with the bless.
ings which will attend it we Of the
North are willing to drop all extrane.
Gus questions and fight the fight solely
on the issue of local selfgovernment
as against centralized imperialism. -
In this work we shall have the
hearty cooperation Of every Demo
crat in the South"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

Tue GALENA TANNER. - An ex.
change says; On Sunday Of last week
at Long Branch, President Grant, be-
ing too much latigued from his prcvi.
Gus days journey TO and from New
York to attend church, appeared on
the road with his family in magnif.
cent carriage, Qprescnted to him by
admiring friends) drawn by two high.
stepping bays, (nlso present., with
four colored servants, two on the dri.
ver's scat and two behind, all dressed
in gorgeous butternut colored livery
(presented by New York tailor. y
A remarkable exhibition of 2epubli.
can simplicity in a President Of the
United States, reminding the behold.
ers Of the better days Of the Republic !!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

QUACKING AGAIN.-The warm weath.
er, the Congressional Committee, and
Horace Grce!cys visit down south,
had nearly played out the blood and
thunder Ku. KIux stories manuiactur.
ed to order by carpet baggcrs for the
purpose of tickcling loyal ears. But
"Dead Duck" Forney has come to the
rescue In the issue of the Press Of
Saturday, several first class horrors
are produced from North Carolina,
one of which is to the effect that Il
number Of Ku KlUxers mobbed and
destroyed the Star printing Office at
Salisbury, a paper sustained by the
carpet baggcrs and scalawags who
pay no taxes but prey upon the prop
erty holders for livelihood.
Hundreds of printing offices were
destroyed by loyal mobs a few years
ago, yet this "Dead Duck" never
once quackcd to the otfect that it was
II crime, although much higher his
own door. Now, however, the same
act is pronounced Ku-Klux horror.
Formerly il was loyal sport. How
changed the views of this political
parricide have become
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

Our SECOND WASHINGTON. = The
public are daily nauseated with the
adulations Of the Radical press which
designates President Grant as "our
second Washington Is there any
man in all the land who believes that
u ashington would have degraded his
personal dignity and his high Office BY
accepting one of the gifts that have
been accepted by President Grant p
Clearly no man believes any such
thing
A man who accepts benefit places
himself under obligations and makes
himself the debtor OF the donors
peeially il that man be in office. This
view Of the case has been taken by
every President from the days of
Washington down to the persccul cd
Andrew Johrson. 1t remained for
Ulysses :. Grant 10 demonstrate 10
the world that Presidential favor was
q inerchantable commodity.-Post,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
gom. Clement H.. su!yamdisham.

ksOn. Clement H.. sHIg1Hdtgham.
1t pains us to chronicle the prcma.
ture death of this ablo statesman,
which occurred at Lebanon, Ohio, on
Saturday, from accidental shooting
He was engaged as chief counsel in
the case of the Commonwealth u.s.
Thomas Mcclellan, charged with the
murder of Henry Myers, and had MS.
sociatcd with him cx Gov. McBurney,
Mr.. Vallandighom had made great
preparations to cloar the defendant,
and had he done so it would have been
the crowning act of his life in the limo
of his profession, He intended to
demonstrate TO the jury the fact that
Meyers had committed suicide by
shooting himself, Court adjourned
just before opening tho case to the
jury, and while in the Office of Ex,
Gov. McBurncy the shooting occurred.
A dispatch to the Herald says;
1t appears that no one was present with Val
laudigham when the accident occurred but eS-
Lieutenant Governor McBurney, who has been
associated with him in the defence of McGohan.-
| McBurney bad expressed some doubt as to the
theory that Myers had shot himself Nallandig-
ham picked up pistol from the table saying he
would show him in half second. Two pistol:
were on the table one unloadcd, and he by mis-
take took up the loaded one, put it in his pocket
and withdrew it, keeping the muzzelc next his body
just as it was leaving his pocket il was discharged
1t is reported, at nearly the same part of the body
where Myers was shot. lie at once calculated
"0h, murdcrl' and said he had taken the wrong
\ pistol.
The contents of the pistol lodged in
his abdomen and produced death in
about eight hours.
His wife had been tolegraphed TO
repair to Cumberland, Maryland, the
evening before to attend the funeral
of n brother, Judge Mcmahon, and
was therefore not present at her hus
bands death Her grief can be i'm.
agined under such circumstances.
Mr.. Vallandigham's demise has cast
q gloom over the land. He had many
warm friends and bitter enemies, and
was in possession of talent and clo
quence few could initiated and none
could overcome. Had he lived he
would have been elected United States
Senator from his State, where he
would have been an ornament. In
him the Democratic party has lost
the ablest Of her statesmen. He pos
sessed more cloqucncc, energy and
versatile character than any Other
man on the public stage. His death
occurs in the 5Oth year of his age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
Cheap Furniture.
JOHN GULICH


nvS1RES to inform bi. old friends md s,,
~ toners, that having enlarged hi, Sion nd
increased his facilities for rnanuia turing hi,
now prepared to make to order ,uch Furnitar,u
may be desired, in good style and ,traespr1,,,
for CASH. Hc generally has 90 hInI, at ll
furniture rooms. varied assortment Of rniy.
made furEiture, among which Bre
BUREAUS AND SIDE-BOARDS.
wardrobes aud Book Cases; Centre. Sofa, Psf.r,
breekfas, and Dining Extersion Tables; Goa.
mon, French post, Cottage, Jenny Lin d and olu
Bedstesds Sofas of all kinds, riklntd.
Hat racks, wash-stands; Rochiug end AiE.
Chairs spring, eat. cane hottom. par'yr se1,
mon and other Chars; Looking q Glasse. ofeJeu
description on hand; and new glasses fur ct
frnme,, which will be put in on vory rea,oras,
ierms on shortest notice. lie also kcrps On hal
~ furnishes to order, Corn-husk llslT and Cot.
ton top Mattresses.
CoFFiNs OF EVERY KIND
Made to order, and funerals attended With
uearse Whenever desired. Also Huus. Painting
done to order. The subscriber also ranul.t.
tuTos, and has constantly on hand, Cleucrti
Patent Washing Machine, The best nog in u,s,
Those using this mschiae never need be With.
out clean clothesl lie also has Flyers Patent
Chusn, G superior article. A family using this
churn never q, ed be without butter
All the above and many vthrr articles are iur.
nished to customers ct cap Tor tAsn or Cxchang,s
for approved country pruduee. Cherry, MapL
Poplar, Linvood and otler Lumber suitable tr
Cabinet work, taken 10 1ct0uge for iuruiUr
e4s- Remember the shop is on Martci street,
Clcsriold, Pa, and nosriy opposite the "Ud JtS
Store" JOHN GULICH.
November 26, 1862
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
gsw Advertisements.
DRIvArE OR PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate |!

The subscriber will ofor at Public Sale, on
THURSDAY, 2ith day of AUGUST, next, (if not
sooner soId,) al o'clock p. m, at his house, his
entire property, situate in Union township, Clear
field county, Pa, consisting of 400 Acres and six
per cent. allowance Of the best Farm, Timber and
Coal Lands. in three surveys, lying In one body.
Will be sold either seperate together at reason
able rates. The IMPROVEMENTS are as fol-
lows, viz: About ITO Acres cleared and under
good cultivation, with four Dwelling Houses, three
Barns, one Sawmill, and other outbuildings and
three 6rstrate Orchards Of choice fruit. The best
Of running water bcsr the houses.
The balance Of these lands timbered with Pine.
Hemlock and other timber, sufficient to cut about
Eve million 5000 ,000) feet Of lumber. For a
mineral property this is the best In this part Of
The country consisting Of Iron Ore, Limestone
and Stone Coal Of the best quality. Large veins,
easily mined, and convenient to the Railroads now
under way Of building.
va For particulars call on the subscriber OF
address him at Rockton 7. o.. Clcarfeld county.
June l2-9t JOHN DRESSLER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

TIE SENAToRsnlP,--Tho Primary
Election returns Indicate that Hon
VIM. A. Wallace is tho unanimous
choice Of tho Democracy of this
county for Senator, How tho Demo.
Gratis in tho other counties of the
district feel upon tho subject we have
no method of knowing, from the fact
that no action has been had in any Of
them bCaring upon The question.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
aleW advertisements.

DROPOSALs.-carp and builders are
hereby notified that the School Directors Of
Lawrence Independent Di"trict No. will receive
proposals for the erection Of n large and commo-
dious SCHOOL HOUSE, in said district until
Saturday, July LIST. Those desiring to bid will
please call on the Secretary, who will exhibit all
the necessary plans and specifications.
ABRAHAM HUMPHREY, Pres't.. I
o. n. MrRRELI, Secretary. jc2I.2t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
II o s I r r Y.

Ladies' plain and ribbed Hose, l2lc. TO $i,2s
per pai., Childrcn's plain and fancy Cotton Hose
Gents Brown and Blue Mixed Hose, Supersioai
and superfne British Regular Made Hose. Bal
briggan and Lisle Thread Hose, Ladies', Misses.
Childrcn's, Gents and Boys India GauIc and
Lisle Thread tlnderware.
Ladies', Mems aud Children. Berlin, Lise
Thread and Silk Gloves, Childrcns Kid Gloves,
Ladies' Kid Gloves, all colors, tl,25, 81 rs and
s2OO per pair, Gents Kid Gloves, all colors, Lisie
Thread and Berlin Gloves.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

I, Jonathan Boynton, President Of the First
National Bank Of Coarheld, do solemuly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my
kno~ledge and belief
J0NA. BOYNToN, President.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this | 5th day
Of June, 1871. wM. RADEBACII, Mp.
Correo,-Attest; $. MITCHELL,
- W. II. DILL,
.. X. MoSSoP,
June 81, 1871. Directors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
Democratic County Comrsniion,

hSsusOssosss tVsV
On Tuesday, June 18th, 1871, at 3
o'clock, p. NJ, the Convention Of Rc-
turn Judges was called TO order in the
Court Room by tho Chairman of the
County Committee, and upon calling
the roll by districts il was found that
twenty four Return Judges were pres
ent. On motion of ], S. McKicrnan,
of Gulich, Samuel Kuntz, Of Brady,
and James leighton, of Osceola, were
elected tollcrs. The counting of votes
being the next business in order, Mr..
Geo. ii, Wallace, of Huston, presented
u protest against counting tho vote
cast in the borough Of Osceola for
Assembly, and Frank Short, Esq, of
Clearfeld, moved that said protest be
read, which motion being second by
Mr.. Geo. H. Wallace the vote being
taken resulted in defeat of the mo-
tion to read the protest by majority
81 ,,,o MIA oo,r,;n, of ,ho
~, .-,-. e., a..
WV VS."
result Of which is expressed in the
following resolution, offered by Mr..
Hoover. of Morris, and adopted
Rs,oioed That John Lawsbc, Aaron G. T,atc,
HsG"ry Hs'" IohD M lef % R"od r. coDdris, , Reuben
Mcpherson, and $. y. McCloskey, have received
the highest number of votes east for the respective
Offices for which they were candidates and are
hereby declared duly nominated, and are the reg
ular nominees OF the Democratic party Of Clear
field county, and as such are entitled 10 the sup
port Of every ,% I" 'GS CpaTprd sv,og Of
making nominations is retained.
The following was then offered by
Jp Rood Eso and adonted
~,', NJ W.. wl,..o ~. ..a
dn,o Sor senate tSis day IN nominated be and he i.
hereby authorized to name his own cOnfcrecs.
The question of amending the sys-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
Valuable Grist Mill For Sale!

rJNHE undersigned offers For Sale Grist MIL
Dwelling House aud Store House. situate in
New Miport, Ciearfield county, Pa The Mill Is
In good condition, having been repaired and put
In excellent order within the last year, and has a
good paying custom. II is situated in one OF the
best wheat growing sections Of the county, which
decidedly increases its value. The Dwelling
House and Store Room are also in good order.
Together with the above property will be sold
about A ~ Lt ff
90 ACRES OF LAND,
partly cleared and balance in Timber Land
es- Terms made known on application to the
Nav 81. .sm JOHN FOX.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
Democratic County Ticket,

Democratic County Ticket.
ASSEMBLY,;
JOHN LAwsHE, Of Osccola.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES:
WILLIAM &. FOLEY, of Clearfield.
JOHN j. READ, of Lawrence.
PRoTHoNOTARY:
AARON c. TATE, of Ciearfeld.
REGISTER RECORDER;
ASBURY w. LEE, of Ciearfeld.
TREASURER;
SAMUEL p. WILSON, of Bradford.
COMMISSIONER:
Il. r. COUTRIET, of karthaus.
AUDITOR.
REUBEN MCPHERSON, OF Clearfield.
COUNTY SURVEYOR:
s. Il. McCLOskEY, of Curwensvilic.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

EDITORIAL AssoCIATIoN.-Thc Dem.
ocratic State Editorial Association
met in Bellefon,e on the 18th and the
State Editorial Convention in vii.
Transport on the l4lh. The Belle.
fonte WatchmaR, in abiding to the
matter, says:
It is somewhat singular that while tho most
remote portions Of the State east and west nsrth
and south, were represented that but few of the
editors who resided in the immediate locality Of
Bellefonto were on hand.
SO far as we are concerned. VIC have
repeatedly informed tho officers of
both Associations that it would be
impossible for us TO attend either of
those gatherings ifheld in the month of
June. If held in May, July or August,
we would attend, Although one of
tho first in urging organizations of
this kind we have never been able to
meet our brethren except at the first
meeting in Philadelphia. The con-
vening of both Associations at the
same time was mistake, from the
fact that Il large majority of us back.
woods editors cannot be absent tho
necessary length of time 20 attend
both. We might be able to stand n
two or three days "spree," but a
week or ten days would break down
our amateur constitution in the loafng
line. Veterans alone can endure such
fatigue. Why not call one Of the
Associations together in May and the
other in August or the first of Scptem-
Der, and then give ample notice SO
that all may prepare accordingly?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
T IsT or JURORS DRAWN FOR SEP.
i 4 tcmbcr Term, 1871 commencing 4th Mon.

GRAND jurors.
Lomu,l Root. Bcccara y. Moorc...,,.. Ferguson
Jas. b. Sundcrlin.. Bell -. A. l.. illegal. Goshen
George llcss..... Boggs T. Hewitt ...,... Huston
wcssj II. shircy, Brad J. McGhcehan.. ..Jordsn
ford. J. W. Potter. Kar,heus
A. Pentr, jr........ Brady W. Mapes..... Lawrence
J. McMurray. Burnside q. II Lytle. Lumber City
Calvin Stevens. Chest N. fullmer.......M Morris
G. Barmoy.... Covingon John Lawshc......0 .0sceola
b. T. King Clcardeld Allen Mcdonald. Penn
W. X. Ilartshorn.. Cur Isaac Caldwell..... Pike
wcnsvillc. David Dresser... Union
J. l.. Thompson. Decatur s. IIagcrty.. W oodwsrd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
Farm for Sale T!

CONTAINING 20 ACRES, In good state Of
7 cultivation, situated in Pike township. Clear
field county, Pa, about eighty rods from Logan's
FIGURING Mill, on the turnpike leading from Cur
wensyille to ClearGold. Having story and halt
house, stable sad buildings thereon. There
is also good spring and young orchard on the
premises. Any person desiring a nice little home
will find this very desirable location.
For further particulars inquire Of Rachel Cald-
we'll, on the premises, or address
T. W. FLEMING,
March 29-tf Curwensville, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
W HITE GOODS:

piqucs, choic. styles in Stripes, Figures, Cords
and Satin Finished, "a TO 6oc per yard Jaconets
Nansooks. Victoria Lawn, Swiss Null. white and
colorcd Tarletnn, Tape Checks, Mosquito Net
Curtain Net, 20, 40. so and 40 cents and 81 90 pc,
yard; Towles and Towling. Brown and Boachcd
Table Damasks, Napkins, Quilts, dc.
English Crochet Edrings, Imperial Embroid.
cry Registered Embroidery, Valencia Lace, Not.
tinghnm Lace, Frilling, Alexandria Frilling
Hamhurg Edgiug, Inserting. Magic and Away,
Ready Rufling, Hercules Braid, Alpaca praid
Hair Nets, Black and Brown Switches. Chignons
Buttons Of every description, Sleeve Buttons, 40
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
Houses and Lots For Sale!

r will sell well improved House and Lot, stu.
ated on Locust street. between Third and
Fourth aud large well finished new House aud
two Lots, situated on the south east corner OF
Locust and Fourth streets. For terms aud con di-
tions apply 10 JOHN W. sHUGARr
Clearfeld May 18th, 2m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
CIearneld Nursery,

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
fINHE undersigned having established a Nui
I sery on the Pike, about halt way between
Clcarfcld and Curwensville. l. prepared to fur
uish all kinds Of FRUIT TREES, tstnrdard and
dwarf.l Evcrgrcens. shruhbety, Grape Vines,
Gooseberries. Laston blackberry, Strawberry,
and Rasberry Vines. Alo, siberian Crab Trees,
Ounce, and early scarlet Rhubarb, &c. Orders
promptly attended to. Address,
j. d. WRIGHT.
sep9o.ss.y curwensvills, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21

re-A full poll of the Democratic vote will
secure the election Of our State ticket by large
majority.
rc-Let every Democrat remember that, and
impress the truth of it upon the minds of his
neighbors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
The lightning Tanner.

JiS icit'Si'
TNHE undersigned are the sole Agents In this
Il county for the "Norih American GALVANIZED
LIGHTNING RODS" Tiesc are tie oply safe
rods now In use, and nre endorsed BY ali the
scientific men In the ceuntry.
We hereby notify the citizens Of the county
hat we will rut them up a better rod. and Tor
lees money, than Is charged by the foreign
agents who annually traverse the county eSd
carry on our little cash, never to return.
ENCOURAGE HOME LABOR.
Those wishing Lightning Rods erected ,R
their buildings need but address US by letter or
cal, In person. We will put them up ruyvhsrs
IN me county, ana warrant them. The Rodssnd
Fixtures can be seen at any time by ceiling At
our store. N y, BIGLkR 4 CO.
olearfeld, March 80. 1870 u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-21
$500 Reward!

vVHR COMMISSIONERS of Clear6eld county
offer the above reward for the arrest and safe
delivery in the jail Of tho aforesaid county Of
JAMES JOHNSON. lie is about 2s years old.
Eve feet nine or ten inches in height, low forhead
brown, dirty looking hair, one blue and one grey
eye, thin face, dark complexion, big lips, scar
across upper lip, and has one finger cut Of the
right hand next index finger. Said johnson has
been living near Glenn Hope, this county for
some time past.
s. II. sHAFFNER,
DAVID BUCK,
MAY 20, 1871. Commissioners.