davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07

GALVESTON. Dec. 3i.-There has been less aetiv-
ity anu the tonnage offerings is increasing but rates
quote Liverpool at His a ~. and no charters at
outside figure. We now Cotton to Liverpool by sail
Ills q Id Y fb; Bremen 1sc; Havre 1sc; New York
1l-16e. Hides New York by Steam, loose, &c; do
bales ~ ID Lei do do wet salted ~ b ac do sail, loo 9
ID ac; do 10 wet sailed &c; do bales % ID sc; Bos-
ton, by sail y ID &c.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07
Foreign Markets,

MATANZAs, Dec. 30.-[From Alfonso & Blanch-
ards Circular. ]-Freights-Tb demand for Euro
tiuue nominal. For the United States only three
vessels have been engaged for New York at IS %
hid Sugar and 81 do Melado. Remarks-Apples
have been in fair demand and sales have been made
of 80 bbs. good quality ex Wenonah, from Portland
at $5s " Dbl. all faults; 40 bbls. ex Henry Lord
from do, prime article, at Sc ~ Dbl. Potatoes have
enjoyed an active request at improved rates. but il
the article continues to arrive freely prices will re-
cede. We can notice sales of 200 bbls at $5l with
1a PET cent Discount hso and 1851 Sols at
355 obls. ex G w Rcsevelt at so y Dbl with 8 per
cent; 400 bbls ex Lord at $54 ~ Dbl with per
cent. discount. Lumber-The receipts OF White
Pine Boards have continued light and the stock be-
ing much reduced and the article wanted prices close
firmly sustained We can report sales of ss 900 feet
dapt and in less demand and prices bear tendency
to decline; sales Ito, 900 feet at $3.50 mile. Hoops
ior TINS article has been mode ate OF late
it is difficult to make sales but Of prime shaved long
Hoops IN small lots at lower figures. The sales COM
prise 1900 OF II feet. common kind, at $40 mile
900 of Il teet, better quality at S43 mille and 25
600 of IL feet good shaved, $53 mile ex Mary W
Hupper from Portland. Box Shooks-The demand
has been steady and owing to the limited arrivals
former prices have been firmly supported sales 1900
spruce ex WenOnah, 1865 ex Mary W Hupper and
1000 hemlock ex Henry P Lord at 81 rs and 1000 of
the latter vessel at 10 rs EACH At the close several
cargoes under contract have arrived. HID Shocks
Under moderate request but at unchanged rates
sales of 1850 ex Mary Hopper, of So inches, at 81
the ruling prices at the close vary trom I'll to %
rs for Sugar and Molasses.
LONDON, Jan, 5-430 P. M-Consols 92l for mon :
ey and account.
American securities firm; U. S. 5-20s, 1862, s9s
do 1865 old s9s; do 1867, ssa do 040s s73. Stocks
Erie 1871; Illinois Central 1l4}; Atlantic g. Great
Western 2s3.
LONDON. Jan. 5-The specie on hand at the Bank
England has increased 1921 900 sterling since or
last report.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 6-43o P. M-Cotton fat and
irregular; Middling uplands u q Sd; sales 10000
bales.
LONDON, Jan. 6-4.S0 P. M.-Sugar on the SPOT 35s
Cd. LinseeJ Oil firmer at e29 a E29s IS.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07
DIR. LUDWIG.
Regular Packet tor

Congress Square,
HAvlNG fully recovered from recent illness. Will
IL attend to professional calls by day or night.
dcI3Sendlmn
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-07
News bv Latest Mails.

A court martial was organized at West
Point, Thursday, for the trial of the colored
cadet Smith and others. The charge against
Smith is conduct unbecomirg cadet and a
gentleman. Each of the three specifications
accuse Smith of making false charges of other
cadets. Cadets Barnes, Fleckinger and Baird,
charged with violation of their pledge, and
fearing court martial, fled from West Point
on Tuesday night. Their names will be strick-
en- from the register.
The report that Hou. John Rose was going
to Washington as agent of the British govern
ment to settle the fishery question, is contra
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14

hiiosToUR HovsE E!sewhere will
be found the card of the well known proprietors
of this Hotel. A Lock Haven exchange says
The Monour House has been reftted since the
FIRE and put in neat and finished condition
Mcssrs. Hauseal 4 Krom, the well known hosts of
the Brockerhof House, Bellefonte, have taken it
and furnished it thoroughly in tasteful and com
Portable manner and so they intend to keep IT,
They arc now quito ready, and have been for
some days, to give the public the accomodations
Of first class hotel They are experienced ca
tcrers to the public wants in the hotel line, and to
their house We would invite the attention of the
public. 1t is finely situated on the river front
near the bridge is across the street from the
Court House, and convenient to the banks and
Post Office. They propose to make the Montour
House a tip-top hotel. During the summer it is to
be enlarged the Jay street side and its capacity
nearly doubled
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14
A NEW srcr Tic Hnntinrdon

A New SECT. The Huntingdon
Globe says, "Thc Rev. Cyrus JcIries not long
since obtained q charter for the organization ID a
new religious sect. The leading features in the
doctrines Of this now sm is hostility to the orho.
d0z doctrine Of the resurrection Of the natural
body Mr. Jcffics has rcsurrected the long since
exploded doctrine Of the Gnostics on the resurree-
ton. small sect Of herctios that existed in the
second century, and upon this rock he builds 'lhe
Church Of Christ in America" On last Sabbath
'ts founder Of this new sect preached and admin
i.ie-cd the ordinance Of baptism to five adults in
Springfield township this county, three Of whom
be immersed and the other two be baptised Ny
pouring. We learn that the few but earnest fol
lowers Of Mr.. Jelries in Springfield township arc
actively engaged in erecting house, in which this
feea.iar doctrine viii be r,ssiarly promulgated
This man Jefries is a humbug Of the first water
70 which many citizens Of this county can testify
Those alive whom he cheated aud inped sixteen
gssrs ago stin have distinct recollection Of bis
impositions. We know no man more horribly
afflicted with the joint diordcrs Of fool and knavo
than Rev. Cyrus Jefries, although esteemed 20
highly 10 one section Of our county at one time
hat a postonice was established and named after
hir,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14
List Of letters remaining unclaimed

A Full TERM John Staggart, who
hal been conanel in our prison for some time un-
dr. various charges, was last week sentenced to
the penicntiary for three years. John is slip
pcry fellow, anl an expert in getting out of Pris-
oaL After his removal the prison was searched
and two wooden skeleton keys, saw knife, and
other implements for jail breaking we're found
scefeted in cracks besides, large iron bar had
been removed, broken into three pieces and showed
up the sioye-pipe. while the bolts which held
aas'hcr bar had been sawed Of and heads made
out o'harl soap and blackcncd over 50 as to imi-
tate the iron olt-hcads. A key ward was also
f1aai behind Johns car. His long hair is there
fore Of some purpose, but We suspect that his Az
leghcny friends will shear his loaks and he will be
compelled to carry bic keys in some other pocket.
saggaH is an Intelligent, shrevd fellow and
should have turned his attention to some legiti-
mate business
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev. ]. II.
sCoRD Pastor.-Public Service every Sabbath,
Al lOl A NJ, and "a p. NJ.
Sabbath School at 9 A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday, at u p. NJ.
Communion Service. lrst Sabbath Of every
month, at lOl A. NJ.
1t. Andrews Church--EpiscOpal-
GgogGE HALL.-Public Service Sunday morning
Al 10 o'clock, and at P. M.--Sunday School at
8 P. M.-Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. Mr.. BurLER.-
Pablo Service every Sabbath, morning AID even
ing
Baptist Church-Rev. W. n. SKINNER. Pas.
tor. Public services every Sabbath, morning or
evening, alternately.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14
NEW WASHINGTON ACADEMY.
G. W. lNNES, A. NJ, Principal.

rTHE FIRST SESSION Of this institution will
commence on Monday, the 18th day Of May
next. Term, Eve monihs)
Pupils may enter at any time, and will be
charged tuition from the time they enter until the
close Of the session. The course Of instruction
will embrace all branches mcludcd In thorough
practical education for both sexes.
Vocal Music taught when desired.
Good boarding can be obtained at
THREE DOLLARS PER WEEK.
Parents can be assured that the ability and
energies Of the Principal will be devoted to tho
mental and moral training Of those placed under
his charge.
va Terms Of Tuition will be moderate, and
can be asccrtained by addressing DR.. j. lnnes, ai
New Washington, or the principal, q. W. lines,
at AEpollo. Armstrong county, Pa, but who will
be at New Washington after April Let.
New Washington, March p, ls5i-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14
FARE FROM CLEARFIELD, no



Clcarfeld Mail North connects from Cincinnati
Express West and Harrisburg Accommodation
East. on main line; and Clearfeld Mail South
connects with Cincinnati Express East, and Mail
West, on main line, also with Bald Eagle Express
East, for Lock Haven, and points West Of Lock
Haven.
Clcar6eld Express North connects from Mail
West, and Cincinnati Express East, also from
Bald Eagle Mail West; and Clearheld Express
South connects with Harrisburg Accommodation
East, Local Passenger West for Altoona and Hol-
lidaysburg Branch, also with Bald Eaglo Mail
East, for Lock Haven and Williamsport.
Taking Clearfcd Express South, Philipsburg
passengers reach Belle'onte and return home the
same day, and Clearfeld passengers eau reach
williamsport, Harrisburg, or IIolidnysburg, and
return the same day.
Passengers for Willamsport should take Raid
Eagle Mail East, and passengers for points West
OF Lock Haven, on ?. & f. r. R., should take
Bald Eagle Express East.
GEORGE G. WILKINS,
mvl7-tE Superintendent
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14

We will publish the Official returns next week
in tabular form.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14

HElNoUs CRIME-On Wednesday
nigh, lsst, 7th Instant Thomas Waple, Of Boggs
township, was lodged in prison in default Of two
thousand dollars bail. charged with placing OBJ
struciions on the Railroad near Wallaeeton. For
over two wceks previous rails, stones and timber
bad been placed on the road, with the evident
design Of throwing che Express train north oa the
track The Railroad officers used every means to
detect the party sr parties until the night in ques-
ton, uhen fflecn watchmcn were employed, result
ing in the detection and arrest Of the party in
question. On Friday night previous large block
Of wood was placed on the track a, ihe curve i'm
mediaiely north Of the deep cut at Ross summit.
and bot fo5 he aSie Of he truck splitting tho block
in two the train would have been prccipiiaicd over
ihe high embankment ai that point One can
scarcely realize The fact tha, human being could
be Transformed into such goddess creature o. 10
seek ihe destruction Of innocent men, women aud
children by the Wholesale AZ was evidently the
intention in ihi. instance. The repeated Efforts ts
throw the train oa the track shows that the crim'
would have been accomplished but for the vigil
snse of iho Railroad officers and citizens in thai
vicinity. u wapie n proven guilty Of this erim'
he deserves the fan penalty Of the lan. xhieh Il
sio,oee hns and ten yean So the peniicntiAry
We are opposed to capital ruuishuet,, but fiher,
q creature on earth who deserves hanging Il u
the man who eoolly, Premediiniely and repeatedly
attempts 10 throw tTain Of passenger ears oa th,
track
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14

Our office was invaded on yesterday
morning by Messrs. w. W. Bisbin and J. ID.
Lewis, two New Orleans knights of the stick and
rule The former is foreman in a job Office and
the latter assistant foreman in the Times Office in
that city, and both arc very clever gentlemen.
They came north to attend the International Ty-
biographical Convention, which met in Baltimore
on the 9TH instant, aud from there came over the
mountains to visit the brother Of the former, Mr..
George NJ. Brisbin, who lives at Osceola.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14

ACCIDENT. Charles Smith, fire.
man at Whtcomb Townsends saw mill, above
Osccola, was accijcntly shot through the hoshy
part Of his leg on Sunday. A friend entered his
room aud discovering his pistol lying on a stand,
cooked II and wanted to fire il oh but as Smith
suggested that it was Sunday he had better not,
laid il down. Afterwards, on starting for walk
in the woods, Smith placed the pistol in his pock-
ct, not noticing that his friend had left it cooked
and when he sat down on the tram road, short
time after, it was discharged, the ball passing
nearly through the leg. DR.. Hoop was summoned
and extracted it.-Pkdipsbarg Journal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14

UNPATENTED LANDS -Wo call the
attention Of our readers to the letter Of the Sur
vcyor General and the Act of Assembly published
on our first page relating to the title Of unpatented
lands. Those who know themselves to be in pos
session Of such lands should see that their title is
perfected at an early day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIzEE-George
Nulf an old hunter and highly respected citizen Of
HELEN, this county, died on Monday. May 29th,
1871. from injuries received, by falling from the
limb Of q tree, while engaged watching deerlick,
on the preceding Thursday II Is supposed that
he attempted to descend from the limb, but by
reason Of his limbs having become numb, from
being in one position so long a time, he missed
his hold and fell to the ground, with the above
stated result. The deceased was about eighty
wears of arc-I7k Advocate
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14

ADDITIONAL MEMBERs.-Two more
members were last week added to Clearheld's al
ready large delegation in the Western Penitenti-
ary-John staggart and young man named
Smoke, whose name indicates his color who was
sent up for one year for having gobbled up some
Of his unclcs cash
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14

ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-
Mr.. Thomas Tozior, Of st. Marys, while crossing
the "barrens" between st. Marys and Caledonia
one day last week. was confronted by two high
waymen, one Of whom seized the bride rein Of his
horse while the other demanded his money on
threat Of instantly putting end to his existence
If Il was not forthcoming. On his assuring them
that he did not carry any Of the "flthy lucre'
about his person, they released him, and he went
on his journey unmolcstcd while the would-be
robbers probably laid in wait for higher game.
dose Of lead propelled from an iron tube is
good remedy for such "varmints."-Eik Denoerat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14

THE UNFoRTuNATE.-A lunatic,
named Alice Raider, alias Hobby, very crazy
woman who has been locked up in our prison for
sons time past to tho great annoyancc Of Sheriff,
Jailer and resident ncighbors was last week re-
moved 20 the Asylum ai Harrisburg. Two days
AFTER another, named Sarah Ann Goss-Coukln,
similarly Afflicted was placed in prison. Her dis
tress seems to be periodical and not so violent as
that Of the former Steps have been taken to
..nI hnr No Tho Aarlnm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14
KrnnsENE HonRoR. =

KEROSENE HoRRoR - From the
Mcadvillc RepaiicaR we learn that on last Friday
evening a ten year old daughter Of Thomas Con
nors, Of that city, was burned to death by using
Kerosene to kindlc the Ere. The details ofburnng
are tho same as usual in such cases Of foolshness.
The child lived six hours in terrible suffering
This is the second fatal burning Of this character
in that city within six weeks.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14

A PLEASANT DECEPTION Two
weeks ago Rev. Mr.. Butler, who has so ably filed
the pulpit of the Presbyterian congregation in
this place for three years past was granted four
weeks absence. The evening before his departure
he was waited upon by several members Of his
congregation and presented with roll, which,
when opened, proved to be 800 in greonbacks, Ia
very necessary commodity when starting on q
journey Of any kind which was naturally enjoyed
by both donors and recipient
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14

The FAR-The lady members of
the Catholic congregation held Fair and Festi-
val the past week in this place, which, we arc
plca,cd to learn, proved largely rcmuncrative.
Among the articles disposed Of by chance was a
silver tea sci gold watch, gold headed cane silver
spoons, etc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14
Apo1oor-we intimated two weeks

APOLOGY We intimated two weeks
ago that one Of our country hotel keepers had
invested SllO for counterfeit saw-dust money
his cash in saw-dust watches. We therefore rctraet
60 far as charging him with engaging in the coun-
ter.et business. The school Of experience is very
dear school for some people to learn in, yet the
rooms arc becoming more crowded every year,
hence we may soon expect a large invoice Of wise
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14
educational.
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY.
A Male and Female High School |
Each Department Distinct and Complete
In Itself.

rTNHE FornrH SESSION Of the present scholastic
year Of this Institution will commence on
MONDAY, the lst day Of May, 1871.
Pupils can enter at any time. They will be
charged with tuition from tho time they enter to
the close Of the Session.
The course Of instruction embraces every thing
included in thorough, practical and accomplish
ed education for 10th sexes.
TERMS or TUITION.
Orthography, Reading, Penmanship. Primary
Arithmetic, Primary Geography, and Pencil
Drawing, per Session on weeks)-......... g. 90
Grammar, Local Descriptive Biography,
Map Drawing, History, Mental and Writ
ten Arithmetic and Pencil Drawing....... SC 90
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Men
suration, Surveying. Natural and Moral
Philosophy, Geology, Physiology, Chem
is,ry, Rhetoric, Physical Geography. Book
Keeping, Botany Hnd Pencil Drawing.... 50 %
Latin, Greek and French, with any OF the
above ........ .......sl2 90
Pearl or Oriental Painting t2i lessons)-... ~ 90
Monochromatic Painting, az lessons) ...... 10 90
Crayon Drawing, "a lcssons) )............... 10 90
Fancy Hair Work, ga lessons .........".. ~ 90
Tapestry 90
instrumental Music $50 lessons D............ 10 90
jess-No deduction will be made for absence.
Students from distance can be accommodated
with boarding at low rates.
Any one not member Of the school can receive
private instructions In any Of the ornamental
branches.
For further particulars inquire Of or address
Rev. ?. L. HARRISON, A. NJ,
Feb. ?, ls7on Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14

"GLrursrs or TEyAS"-Wo have received from
the publisher, f. II. Cushing Huston, Texas, a
copy Of publication under this title compiled by
William Brady, giving in detail the divisions, re-
sources. developments aud prospects Of the former
'sIone Star" but now ono Of the most prosperous
States IN the Union. Paper covers. with map. so
centsi copy Of which will be mailed to any ad-
dress on receipt Of the price
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14

A FAILuRr.-The second week of our Court
proved failure. The causes set down for trial
were either settled or postponed. The understand
ing now is that we arc to have four weeks term
in November, for the purpose Of trying and clos
ing out all the old cases the record, that in
the future cases will be tried within six months at
furthest after being placed on the list.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14
PRIMARY ELroTIoy The result of1

PRIMARY ELECTION. The result of
the election on Saturday is unknown to us up to
the time we are compelled to go to press, TUESDAY
noon-l Below we give the returns so far as they
have been officially ascertainod There being no
opposition to Senator, prOthchotdry, Register a
Recorder, County Surveyor and Auditor, the can
didaies voted for on Saturday are Of course roini
mated. The balance Of the ticket is as followsi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14

ALrnouGn the crop Of grass lookt as if.it was
going 10 be short this harvest farmers will End il
to their advantage before cutting to call into H. T.
Bigler Co.'S aud see their new styles Of scythes,
sna,hs, Cradles, &C., which they offer at prices as
short Of profit to themselves as the aay viii be to
the farmers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14

Picnic At OscEoLA THE Arm ASb 5Tu or JrLr.
The Catholic congregation Of Osccoa will have
a Pic-Nic on the 4th aud 5th Of July, to aid in
paying the debt on the Priests house A Fair for
the same object will begin on the "a Of July
OiUnAVfoAy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14
Fight In Glen Hope Over!
ALE FREE AGAIN !
AND THE MONEY PAIDi

XLTILLIAM S. D1CKEY takes this method Of
w informing his numerous friends and Gus.
toners that he has sold out his entire stock Of
store Goods In Glen Hope to james NJ. Dickey
Co. and to thank his friends and customers for
their liberal patronage while in business In Glen
Hone, and asks q share for the new firm, who
intend keeping a FIRST class Dry Goods and gcn-
cral variety store.
Their stock will consist in part Of
Ladies' A Gents Fancy Hats, Ladies' Hose, from
I2l to 30 cents, Ladies' Dress Goods, full
line, Notions Of all kinds, Cassimcres,
full line, Jeans and Ccttonadcs, Al
pacas and Lusire, i0c. to tll0
per yard, Alpaeas, beauties,
at 70 cents per yard,
Ladies' Fancy
Gai,er,
full line,
No. l Caters At S2.25,
good At Si.7s, full line Of
Ladies' shoes, Misses and Chill
drcn's Shoes Ladies Spring Shawls,
Chirnons and silk Curls, periumcry and
Hair Ons, Muslin and Calico from to llc.
No. Calico, y wards for sloo, conieciioncries, q
fun line, French and Tin Toys. No. Gro
ccries, for country trade.
In fnct full line Of fancy and primo goods. 70
suit our trade. We intend selling on cash OF
short credit system, aud We know our customers
will profit BY u. All kinds Of country produce
taken in exchange for goods.
WANTED. No. Fresh Batter. 5a,eeo cigh.
tecn. inch Shingles, by count, 600 Sheep relts
Beef Hides and Calf Skins, for which the highest
markc, price will be paid.
cu-Give us a trial before You purchase youi
goods. We will give you bargains.
JAMES NJ. DiCKEY A co.
Glen Hopc, Pa. May ", isfl.im.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14

SHOE Fly is corruption Of Shoe Fly, an ex-
preston that had its origin in an attempt Of a
child Of Nature 10 describe the manner in which
Shoes are disposed Of a: T. NJ. AlcSander's Key
stone Shoe Store, Cicarfcld, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14
1itd

In Clcarhcid on June 9th. 1871. GEORGE
WALTER, son Of JouS and CoxsrANr S, IlueS-
rreIrn, aged s months and ? days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
EDWARD MACK.

Con. MARKET a SD srs., cLEARFIELD, Pa.
fENuE proprietor has entered into the BOOT a
IL SHOE business at the above stand. and
Is determined not to be outdone either in quail
ity or price for bis work, Special attention
will be paid to manufacturing Sewed work lie
has on hand large lot Of French Kip and
Calf Skins, Of the very beet quality. The eiti-
aens Of Cleardvld aud vicinity are respectfully
invited to give hina trial. No charge for calls :.
novg. 6.u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-14
Nlarkfts.
ClearfeId Markets,

Corrected weekly by IIcfARD Mossop, Wholesale
and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Pro-
visions, ac., Market street; Clearfeld, Pa.
CLEARFIEID, Pa, June IS 1871.