davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01
a Demoeraiie Reform.

Whatever the Radical press may
say denunciatory of the Democratic
Legislature of Indiana on political
grounds, no one can deny that il is
doing noble work in remodeling the
obnoxious divorce law of that State.
In response TO numerous petitions, a
bill having this for its object has been
introduced into the Senate, and passed
by vote of thirty.seycn to three
The first section deals with the most
disgraceful feature of the present law,
by providing that where the cause OF
divorce has arisen in another State,
the petitioner shall have to prove bona
fde residence Of three years, instead of
one, in the Stale and in the county in
which the petition is filed and, more
over and this is perhaps of moro i'm.
portaDce than all-that the divorce
shall not be granted unless the act or
acts complained of were a good cause
of divorce in the State in which they
were committed. In addition TO this,
the bill forbids the granting of di.
voroe, whore the place of tho defend
, aus : res.usneo ... - n"o~n, mi'po"' Per'
eonal @ 'e,''ve ,. VI 'ne summons, lne
oausvs o.us,s ~ uisV'e.l Wv! Ii9 u.s',ne1'y
sPee'neu, auu no.n,hg % lei., as unuer
.ns o'u T IS", W tne uisore''Vn % Vi .ne
Ju'sv. lnVy "ro 'iA " na'uoer oue
~ u'No'0o o"i ~ g'a".eu eAoepS ior
"uu''e,y ,, y. .!, Son,ie''o" i1l a',u nnla'n
Ius us. 0,,nv' I'M ups ~ .nv .L.,ss ,, sua.' nave
'ST TL;" ;"Ia s'u s, as 's"ss s,';i s"'oo ears ,:
,;oa ns o"S ~ os'.uv - ". u.avI ~
,n", .,oa =, neu"s I'M Iuo "n.,"se s .'e WIN WIN
ia % a'';S S"v.y %"sn ~, ,o'nSy hnIy "rue mu
% .no 'n".i''no,,a; ,,'n, I' s'u'o no'y lno
:, "su % - .Has Hs uI,'s 'no ,"I' 'en yoa,s
y. o,o' SUI isAu'I"''s'', ,'c oooiu,o .ne
Soay So""alnI pI'ty, i..o 'V's's" .,s nus
49, e.. e H. ~ s,Se "'.u 20 'nyse , o'.oi
'su '',.''. toi, 'oi 'uo % SA'ss.u'o . ~ w"'Su we
Pn',S,nd ui "oiu .s"o"',Ha w 's".V P.GP,. ~ Wv
l-'s,1 S"u ,.,.,l', pG"o.o'I' u"'', As '"e. vuI
soe'"' 'no''eu.'ons ',, na'o oeen ei'ne'
M SnSI 49, s"t.,e,y ~ 'V.'ous,y "npu'1ou
= "e oooo 'io"e'vr was .oo s'rVhg
auo -, s'oulacn oi ;, .ao country mas Ieen
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01


On Thursday morning, tho 10th
ultimo., as the mail train bound west
WINS rounding curve about mile
aud half east Of Kcating, tho hind
car was thrown from tho track and
overturned. Instantly tho namcs
burst out of il ut both ends, and IN
about 20 miautcs Il was entirely con.
sumed, fortunately there were but
few passengers in tho car at the time,
all OF whom escaped with but slight
Injuries but three. Mr.. c. b. How.
ard, Of Williamsport, was quite Sc
verely burned on one side Of his head,
his hands slightly burned and one Of
them badly bruised. After Mr.. How
ard got out there were two passcn-
gers still left in the car, Mrs Nash
housckeeper for Mr.. John Day Of this
place, and Mr.. Days daughter Fan
mic, aged five years. One Of the
brakemen, Ed. Gibson, succeeded in
reaching the child aud escaping with
it through the flames. All efforts 70
rescue Mrs. Nash from the burning
car were unavailing, until the engineer
left his engine and came back to The
scene. As soon as he was told that
there was woman in tho burning
wreck, he, without the least hesita.
tion, Jumped into the midst of the
flames and soon roappeared with Mrs.
Nash in his arms, horribly burned,
but still alive. The injured were
placed in the remaining cars of the
train, and dispatches sent up the road
for physicians 10 be in readiness to
render assistance upon the arrival OF
the train. AT Sterling DIR. Lanning
got upon the train and did all in his
power to afford relief TO the sufferers.
The train reaching here about an
hour and half after tho accident, and
and Mrs. Nash was conveyed to the
Biddle House and DR.. Craigan was
called in. Upon cutting off her clothes
it was found that both legs, her fore.
head, one side Of her face, and her
back were badly burned. Under
the Doctors treatment she is doing
well, and he thinks she will rccvo,
err. The child Fannie was but
slightly burned. Mr. Howard had
bis injuries dressed here, and returned
to Willismsport in the afternoon
train. Too much cannot be said in
praise of Mr.. Ellis Hyman, the con.
ductor and the other employees on
the train, who did all in their power
to save and relieve the sufferers. But
what shall we, what can we say that
will do justice TO the noble act of the
engineer, Mr.. L. ii. BentonY After
all the passengers and other employees
had been driven of by the heat Of the
bnrning car, and had abandoned their
efforts to save the perishing woman
still in the wreck being burned alive
with horrible death staring him in
the face, boldly and without the least
hesitation leaped into the midst oI
the burning wreck, disappeared ar
instant from sight, and in another in
slant reappearcd, singed, scorched
and nearly suffocated, but with The
woman in his arms-saved. Such q
man is hero deserving Of the respect
and admiration of all.
The cause Of the accident is un
known, but it is supposed that The
hanges of the wheels were broken Of
in passing around the curve. Had th,
car been thrown off on the other sid,
of the track, it would have gone down
u high embankment into tho river
and but few, if any of the passengers
would have been saved Cameron
Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01
SheriT's Sale.

DY virtue Of writse Hendinoni Erponas. isssed
I'D out OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cltar-
field county, aud 10 re directed, ,hore ill
be exposed to public sale, at the Court Hose,
in the borough Of Cleardeld. on Monday, the
2oth day Of March, 1871, At ] O'Clock, p. n,
the following described Real Estate, to witt
A certain tract Of land situate in Ferguson
township, Clcarield county Pennsylvania, being
pasi Of survey IN the name Of Matthias
Slough, and bounded by lands Of Reuben Lewis.
r. &. Hamilton, Matthew Bloom John Read and
oihcrs, containing about 200 acrcs Of which about
60 acres il cleared. and having log barn aud
smhll dwelling house thereon erected. Scircd
taken in execution and 10 be sold ss the property
Of John Campbell.
Also, certain tract Of lsad situate in Dccatr-
township. Cicarheld county, Pa. bounded and
described A. follows; Beginning At a white pine
stump, theme, south c5i degrees east 1863 porchss
10 hsinlock thence by lands Of Moshannon Land
and Lumber Co., 70 the line Of y. kcphsrt thence
along said line sii degrees west about 90 perchcs
to maple thence north lOl degrees west 3s
perches 10 post thence west 25 degrees west sI
and 2-io perchcr 70 place Of beginning, containing
about 50 acres. Sciscd, taken 10 execution and 10
be sold ns the property Of Abraham J. Goss.
Also, certain tract Of land situate in Bell town
ship, clcarfrld county, Pa, described as follow,
10 vii; beginning At post, thence along ]. y
Hoyt line south II degrees east 205 perches A
white oak lgonol thenoo south 81 degrees WAS,
along J. Sabens line ilo perches TO post: thence
north u degrees west l6e pcrches 10 birch thence
north 5ii degrees east 233 porchcs 10 = gum
thence north 81 degrees east a. yerchcs 10 paee Of
beginning, containing III acres and 81 pcrchcs.
more or less-bcing part Of a survey in the name
Of John Nicholson, No. $685. having about so
acres cleared and a small house, barn and shop
thereon. Seifed, takcn 10 execution and to be
sold /" the property Of William Brady.
~ Bidders will take netlce that rs per esu,.
ot inc purchase money must be paid when ths
sgAin for sale. JUSTIN ]. PiE
sHnRIrrs Orfict, Stbr,F
clesra.ld. ra., March I, isii.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01
Sherinc'S Sale.

DY virtue Of a writ Of Levuria Fseias, is-
I'D sued out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
clsardOld county, and to me directed, there
will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at the Court
House iH the borough Of Clearheld, on Monday,
the goth day OF March, 1871, at I o'clock, p. m,
the following Real Estate, to wits
A certain steam sawmill seventy eight feet long
aud thirty feet wide, situate In Decatur township,
on the Thomas Ellington survey, about three
fourths Of mile from the public road leading
from 0sceola TO Jaynesville, together with land
enough Immediately adjacent thereto for the
ordinary use thereof. SeiIed, taken 10 execution
and to be sold A. the property Of Abraham Kcp.
hart
Also, by virtue Of = writ Of Fien Faeias. tho
following described property, will be sold at the
same time and place. situate In the borough Of
Curwensvilc, Clrarheld county, Pa, 10, wit -
Beginning at the corner Of Flbcrt and High
Strcsts thence northward by filbcrt Street 100
feet to post thence east by lands sfwm. Irwin,
100 feet 20 an alley; thence south by said illey
l2O feet to High Street; thence west 100 feet TO
Filbert Street and place Of beginning, and having
a large foundry, wood shop, ac, thereon erected
Seired taken in execution and 10 be sold a. the
property Of Robson and J. P. wann.
r's- Bidders will take notice that IS per
cent Of the purchase money must be paid vhsn
the property 10 knocked down. or II will bo pat
up again for sale. JUSTIN J. PIE,
ci.ari.id. Pa, Marsh !, 1871. ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01

A VALUABLE LoT.-Messrs. Mul,
ler, Wilkins 4 Co. sold at auction in
New York, on Thursday last, tract
of land adjoining the city of Scranton,
Pa, containing 125 acres, for the
round sum of $4,000. Tho tract was
sold as coal land, and is said TO con.
tain one million tons of coal. This is
just one cent per ton. The New
York papers state that it was the
most exciting sale that ever came of
in that city. Those owning coal lands
adjacent to railroads can sec by this
time that they possess moro wealth
beneath than on the surface.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01
DENTAL CARD.
DR. A. M. HILLS

g DR.. \. NJ. HILLS
Uffffp Would say to lie patients and III, pub
lie generally, that, hsriag dinsiVed par,nsrship
with DIR. shaw, he !, n"~ doing the entire work
Of hi. oice himself that patients need not fear
being put under the h.nis " any other operator.
Having obtained = rsdutti,u Of the patent on the
plate material, I am enabled to put up teeth much
cheaper than Formerly. ! also have Or. stuet's
patent process for working rubber plates, which
make a much lighter. more elastic and stronger
plate for the tame amount n material, and pol
ishes the plate on both slider, rendering Il much
moro easily kept clean. Special attention paid to
the preservation Of the natural teeth, and all work
guaranteed entirely satisfactory to patients.
esa~ ~0hee at the old corner, opposite the Shaw
House. 0hiee hours from S to IL, a. m, and to
S, p. m. Patients from distance should notify
me few days beforehand Of their Intention to
come. Always at home, unless other noties ap-
pears In both the county papers. febiyil
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01
HENRY 7. nKLupoLb,
IMPROVED ROSE KAsn.

IMPROVED ROSK WASH.
ctnnet be sutpAised a. FACE WASH. .,d ,ui
be founs the only ,peeife remedy 10 ,,,ry
species Of eutansouI Affection. Itspee5iiy .r.ai.
easei pimple,, tpets, scortulie, dryusn, iae,r..
uons Of the eutspeous me N bra ne. eta ai.n,h
redness and incipient inflammation, hirss. ,.,h.
meth patches dryuen Of scalp or shin, frost li,,,
and All purpo,ses for which salves or oiptnsrts
are used restores the skin to q state ef purl,v
and sofines' snd Injuries eoniiaasd hea,,y a..
hcn to the issns Of iu vessels. on which d,p.pd,
the sgreeable elearr eu snd yiyacitv Of eomnl,r.
icn % much roufht and admired. but hossv,r
valuable a. remedy for existing defect. Of n.
shin, II. 7. nelmbolds Ro,s Wash Ia, lspr
su'tainsd hs principle claim 10 unhounded PAT
ronage, BY posssssing qualities which rendstits
TOILET APPENDAGR OF the most sup,rl,ti,,
and Congeuial character. ccmbinlnr In an sl,.
CANT formula those promiuent reQuisi,et. SAFE
If and kfFlcAcl-th. invariable aeeomp,.i.
meats Of its uie-as preseryative and rsffs,k-
or OF the eomploHion. Il is an excellent Loliss
for dises'ea ofA syphilris nature, and a. a. IN.
lection for diseases Of the Urinary Organs. Afl,.
ing from hahif ef dissipation used in eonnseties
with the kxtracts buehu, SarsAparill, and C..
huba Grape Pills, In such disease, A. reeeu.
nended, eansetbs ssrpssssd. rriss, On. psilar
per Bottle.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01
n Loyal Kingdom.

Grants San Domingo Commission
has finally been heard from. The
members have landed in that loyal
Eden of negroes, monkeys, babboons
and estray Yankees, and not one Of
them can hold conversation with the
natives, who, when they do say some
thing, do so in Spanish. The negro,
Fred Douglass, and the celebrated
Franz Sigcl, enjoy themselves hugely
talking English and German to the
Spanish monkeys, not word of which
they understand. Ben Wade docs his
swearing in English, and viii there
fore not demoralizc Grants friends on
tie Island during the short time they
will remain.
1t is needless to say that the Com
mittce is disgusted with the appear
ancc Of things. A correspondent who
accompanied them says that the
clothing worn by the males is n rair
OF pantaloons, the upper portion Of
the body being entirely naked The
females wehr kind Of cotton gown
thrown loosely over themselves, and
nearly all the children under eight
years Of age 90 entirely naked. And
they are made up of all colors except
white. 1t is not known whether the
Committee design TO send half dozen
families as present TO Gen. Grant or
not, but while improvements and
amalgamation are in order at the
White House, it would not be out of
order for "the government TO keep
several OF these families in the blue
room as specimens Of our new aequi-
sitons under the Grant reIime.-
Would this not be q "grand moral
idea and assist much in attending
the races" a work in which "the gov
ernment and certain class Of phil.
antbTopists have largely invcstedi
Its reported that"the government"
is frequently bathed in tears over the
fact that tho Commission will not re-
turn until after the death of the Forty.
first Congress. The lots stakod of
on the Island, marked "Granl," "Por.
ter "BabcocIS, /" "Corbin" and nCol-
far" will deprecato very much from
the fact that the job goOs over and an
other division Of lots among Congress
men, will make those owned by the
government" families nearly worth
less Whats pity tits that Gen. Grant
could not find "poIicyi until an in
forest was given him in San Domingo
niggers-naked al that.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01

n. t. HELNBoLp's EXTRACT DuoHU
Cures diiss's' arising from Iuprsdsrs.,, Nab
Il, Of DiuiPaiiep, etc,
In all 'hsir s,sge', at little expense. little r n.
change in diet, no ineonvenisnss, and 10 81.
Pesurs. Il causes = frequent desire, AID Tir,s
strength to Uiirste, thereby renewing oA:,rts.
tios', Preventing and Curing stristsrss Of the
ursthra AllAJing Pain and Inasnnstist, %
frequsni In this els'' Of dissa'.s, and srp,li,f
all POi'Onous matter
Thousands who have been the victims Of in
eompetsns psrsons, and Who have paid heavy
fees to bs cured in . short time, have fssna they
have been deceived, and that ths '.Poisoa" ksi.
~ the use Of powerful astringsnts,- been dried
ur In thssystsm, to break out In more ArKravai.d
form, and perhaps after Marriage.
Use BslmbOlds Rriraei Bu,Au for .il AT,,.
tiont and Difeases Of the Urinsry Organs, uAsih.
er esisling IN Male OF female. ffon Whatever
cause originating. and no matter Of Aew less
standing. Pfiss. l.so per bottle.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01
.rrnnis, Chtselinr Too.

Congrcssmen are not the only par
ties who arc robbing the government
Miss Winnie Ream, who has for sever
al years figured rather consplcuously
among Congrcssmen at Washington,
lately completed statue of the "lato
lamented," for which her male associ-
atcs agreed 10 pay her $4,000 out OF
tho United States Treasury.
1t seems now that Winnie and her
confcdcrates have not only "chiselod"
Lincoln in marble, but they have
achiscled' $4,000 out of the Treas
ury. II seems that they hired an
Italian sculptor TO do the work, for
which he was paid $1,000; "Vinnie"
and her Congressional friends coolly
pocketing the extra $4,000. This
system of "chisclng' is termed by
the loyalists "native talent, and they
cannot see why the taxpayers should
object TO the Interpretation, from the
fact that Ben Butler, the schoolmastcr
OF the party, has thrown the Bible
and Webster's Dictionary out of the
window, and he and his party are
working under code of law, morals
and orthography founded at New Or
leans Butler for morals and political
economy, Beccher for theology, and
Covode for photography, is the foun-
tain out of which flow all grand mora
ideas, as we'll as Vinnie's "chiseling'
propensities.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01

WHAT A PIrY.-Profcssions of in.
tense loyalty have done much for
many Radical Congressman. Indeed,
q number of them are indebted for
their high positions TO tho fact that
they could not 60 to sleep without
singing that pathetic, tcar-producing
ditiy:
oven rally round the Gag, &C -
and, even then, could not enjoy the
sweets Of patriotic rcpose, without
rolling around them the American
flag, and getting between sheets made
OF striped bunting.
Just now three Of those exquisitely
loyal cusses are in trouble Congress.
man Bowen, of South Carolina, has
been arrested for bigamy, Congress
man Butler, of Tennessee, is under in.
dictmcnt for forgery, and Congress.
man Wimpy, of Georgia, is charged
with purchasing counterfeit Treasury
notes. We would like to withhold
this affecting intelligence, but as a
faithful journalist We must not sup.
press such important historical facts.
The accused merit the sympathics,
tears and shrieks Of the Loyal League
and the faithful of the Grand Army.
Let Gcary proclamatc, and Logan
order his forces to their tents. If q
string Of well strained resolutions
should not acquit, they might be sootb.
inp TO the troubled hearts of tho ac.
cused.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01
Private Sale of Real Estate
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

vNllE subscriber win offer at private sale, on
II reasonable terms, the following Real Es,a,e,
situate In Glen Hope, Cleareeld county, Ia; .
large two-story plank house, toSto fceii store
room 2oxto feet; ware room, 1880 feci. The
house IL the best in Glen Hope, well finished, and
having large cellar underneath. Was built In
1857. A never. failing we'll, and wood aud wash
honso, barn, t5eNie) ice hoase, sufficient ts hold
ca or 20 tons of ice, aud all other necessary out
buildings.
Also. a large quantity Of ,ncrchandise, consist
ing Of groceries, dry goods queensware. notions,
= large LOT Of clothing and all other goods gener.
ally kept IN a country store.
Also. 10000 feet Of prime oak aud pine square
timber. on the bank Of Clearheld creek.
The above described property will be sold TO-
g,hcr, or u desired, the store goods viii be sold
on reasonable torms aud lease given Of the store
room.
For further information spply 10 the subscriber
At his residence In Glen Hope
WILLIAM S. DIcKKr.
Feb. a. fs5t.sm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01

An OuTRAdE.-A negro who sued a
Chicago saloon keeper for twenty five
hundred dollars, for putting him out Of
his saloon afler his refusal TO comply
with a request TO leave, has been
awarded one cent The Court in
structed the jury that the proprietor
had the legal right TO remove the
plaintiff from his restaurant by force,
without giving any reason therefore,
IL the plaintiff refused or neglected 10
60 when requested. win Butler go
for that Chicago Judge
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01
Guardians Sale OF Real Estate.

DY virtue Of an order Of the 0rphans' Court,
I'D made the lath day Of March, A. n. 1871,
br. J. W. Potter will sell at Public Sale, at the
public house Of Joseph Gilliland, at Salt Lick.
on SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH,
1871, the following described property, situate in
Karihaut township late the property Of and resi-.
dencc Of James Curlcy, now owned by his minor
children Of whom said pr. J. W. Potter is Guar
dian, bounded and described ns follows.
beginning a, a white pine corner adjoining
s. 4. corner Of land Of James white, thence X.
it5 perches to a bemlook thence N. 1884 perches
to white pine corner thence W. las perches to
a maple corner; thence South ll6 Ia pcrehcs
TO the place Of beginning.
Containing one hundred acres, NOR, or less,
about 20 acres cleared. with frame dwelling house
and frame barn and good orchard thereon, and
being underlaid with = vein Of good coal.
To be sold subject to = lease ending NAY lsL
1879, held by Thomas White, for about acres
whereon he has saw mill. with the right to
remove the same at the end Of said lease.
TEnssi 20 per cent. Of the purchase money
when sale is made, one-ihrd thereof at conhrms-
tion Of sale, and the balance in two equal annual
payments with interest, TO be secured by boud
and mortgage on the premises.
Three Runs, Feb. p, ,. Guardian.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01


The NEw CONGRESS 1t is pretty
well settled that the Forty. second
Congress will meet on Monday, the
9th instant, and organize with nearly
all the same officers who held position
in the last body. No members will
be present from California, Connect.
cut, New Hampshire or Rhode Islandj
the members from those States not
having been elected yet.
The two.third Radical majority
which that party has held is com.
pletely wiped out forever How arc
you, Grant, San Domingo and "na.
tional wards Z"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01

Louis Dent, brothor.in-law Of the
President, was donc up in this style
when he was a candidate for Governor
of Mississippi last fall, by the Jackson
Pilot.
transAetions In Coahoma county show. lie is a
political imposter, without character, brains, OF
honesty. lie is published blaekleg. falsiaer. aud
villain. His record, public and private is stepped
IN infamy, loaded with crime. blaekoncd with Sin,
fraud, and corruption. In short, he L. a knare, a
coward, and n scoundrcl."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01

NEARLY WOUND UP.-The legiti-
mate affairs of the Forty Con-
gross will wind up on Saturday next,
but It's infamies will last while the
youngest member lives We rejoice
that tho funeral day is so near AT
hand. Good bye, Grant, San Domin-
20 and our "colored brethren"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01

DEAD.-Col John S. Monroe, Mayo
of New Orleans when Butler plum.
dered that city, died at Savannah, Ga
on the oath, where he removed after
being released from prison by Butler.
He was bravo man, but came to bis
death through the instrumental
ties oftba national sneak thief and
moral outlaw.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01
Democratic Meeting,

There will be Democrats meeting held in the
Court House, at clearheld on Tuesday evening
March 2ist, 1871, at O'Clock, for the purpo" Of
appointing Senatorial and Representative Con
f,r.s. to meet like cOnforees from other Counties
10 the District whose duty 1t becomes to choose .
Senatorial and RspressntAtivs Delegate to the aP-
preaching State Convention.
An Democrats are requested to be present SO
that the wi,he, Of cur people may be fully sI-
pr...d. J, BLAKE WALTERS,
Chairman Co. Com,
March l, 1871.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01

GEORGE WAsHISaros-"First in
war, first in peace, and first in the
hearts Of his countrymen" was not ta-
ken into account very extensively
throughout the country, on the late
22d. George was white man and
not 'loyal" at that, hence he attracts
but very little attention these days
Had he remained "loyal," or COM
mandcd British regiment, he would
be above par.