davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22
CARLISLE DISTRICT.


7. MITCHELL, PRESIDING ELDER--P. o. Carlisle, Pa.
Carlisle, First Church.. d. Brown.
Emory Church-W. NJ. Frysinger.
Mount Holly. NJ. Lsntl, G. 7. Gray. Sup.
ChAmbcrsburg, First Church,. W. Kirby.
Second Church-A. D. Yoeum.
shippcnsburg--w. c. Hesser.
Che. White.
Neville and Rehoboth--J. A. Dixon.
Meehaniesburg--J. II. McGarrah.
York, First cburch-w. NJ. d. Ryan.
Duke Street-G. d. Pencpacker.
Wrightsvile-lI NJ. Ash.
Shpwsbury-J. Lloyd.
Castle Fin--I. Edwards.
Hanover and New Oxford-W II. Keith.
York Springs-T. +. Mcclure.
Gettysburg-J. b. Young.
Mount Alto-lI. NJ. Minnigh.
New Cumborland-J. NJ. Clarke, J. Comp, o.
Eye, Sup.
Duncannon-C. Graham.
Newport-lI. c. Cheston.
Liverpool-A. S. Mensch.
Waynesboro-J. Douahue.
Grecncastle-J. u. Shaver.
Hvtvvs-as--r 7. w Feiqht
McConnelsburg-Hugh Linn, J. II. :. CLARKE
S l.. Bowman and II. NJ. llarman, Professors
in Dickinson College, and members Of Emory
Quarterly Conference
7 ? Ege, President Of Irving Female College
member Of Meehanicsburg Quarterly Conference
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22

ERIE DEMocRArIc.-lt will please
our Democratic friends 10 learn that
VIM. l. Scott our nominee for Congress.
three years ago, was on Friday last
elected Mayor Of tho city of Erie, over
the Radical nominee, Orange Noble
who had been three times elected ia
that position, and is perhaps the most
popular Radical in that city. Eric
has heretofore been largely loyal, but
10 ku Klux "the government" in this
hour of its sorcst distress, is as bad as
New Hampshire Grant, San Domin.
go, sambo aud Sumner, are doing
good work.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22
DANvILLE DISTRICT.

8. nAHSEs, PRESIDING rLDER-P. o. Blooms
burg, Pa.
Danville, 81. Paul's-S. Creighton.
Trinity-G. W. c. Naufossen.
Northumberland y. Stevens.
Washing ngtonville-lI. Wilson, A. S. Bowman
Dloomsburg-B. II. Crever.
Espy and Light Streets. W. Scars.
orangevlle-F. 4. Crever
Benton--C L. BeRscoter.
Berwick-W. W. Evans.
Berwick Crcuit--A. Britain, @. A. Singer.
Bloomingdale-B P King, one to be supplied
Muhenberg-H. d. Fortner.
Shiokshinny--G. W. Miller.
White Haven-John A. Dc Meyer.
Hickory Run-W W. Reese.
weatherly-J. 7. Wilson.
IIarleton--E. II. Yocum.
Jeanvillc and Audcnreid-E. T. SwartE.
Conyngham-N. W. Cslburn, one to be sup.
Catawissa-A. NJ. Kester.
Elysburg--J. y. Brown, Theo. faus.
shamokin--N. S. buckingham.
Centralia--A. C. crosthwaite.
Mount Carmel--p. y. Eyer.
Ashland-A. W. Guyer.
TrevertoD-T. o. Clces
Snydertown-H. S. Mendenhall.
sunbury-J. c. Clarke.
selinsgrove-John Stine.
Catawissa Seminary. Benson Akers, Princi
pal-member Of catawissa Quarterly confcrenc,
l. II. Torrence, Corresponding Secretary Penn
sylvania Bible Soecty--member Of Trinit
Church, Danville Quarterly Conference.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22

, JsN'prnuAY, rnEsiBiSe nLpEn-P o Tyrone, Pa
Altoona, 1t Church-F D Riddle.
sth Avcnue--D Monroe.
Iloldaysburg-G Warren.
Duncnnsvllc-W c Robbins.
Martinsburg-J W Leckie.
wsl..smsburg--w NJ Mcmingcr.
Logan's Nalcy--D Hartman.
Tyrone-T Barnhart.
Port Matiida--J n Craig.
Ailosburg--J W Clcavcr.
lioward-J W Buckley.
Penn's Valley W IIoughawout.
Bcllefonte-J Muln.
Half Moon-E Butler. W V Canoe.
Warriors Mark-D Castloman.
Phillipsburg-R \ Wilson, T II switIcr, Sup
Grahamton-w II Norcross.
osccola j Y Bell.
Clcarheld-J II McCord.
Circuit-w A Clippingcr.
Snow shoc-W s Hamlin.
Curwcnsville--W @ Furguson.
New Washingion-L n Clarke.
Lumber Cty-M l. Canoe.
Sinking Vallcy-G Guycr.
W Rarnshaw, Chaplain National Asylum for dis.
ablcd soldiers, Dayton. Ohio; member Of War
rior's Max Quarterly Conference. A Miller
transferred 10 Virginia Conference. W lscr
transferred to Oregon Conference " 5 Edwards
Transferred to Baltimore Conference. NJ A Rudi-
sill transferred to llolsion. Conference.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22

NAPoLEoS's MovENESTs.-On the
10th the Empress Eugenio aud the
Prince Imperial were at Dover for the
purpose OF meeting the Emperor Ma
poleon, who was expected TO arrive
there in the afternoon. From the
time he left Mezieres on the fataI
march for Sedan until yesterday Ma
poleon had not seen his son, and we
suppose that their meeting was mark
cd by the most nffcctionatc demon
strations, as the love Of each for the
other is well known. What change
has taken place since the two parted
the ono TO rush into defeat and dis
aster and the other TO seek safety BY
fight to Belgium 1t may be that
Napoleon entered inte tho war ~
much with the hope that il he were
successful he would assure the futurS
of his boy as for any other motive
The result has been TO convert The
Prince from an heir to n throne TO .
young man with "great expecta
lions" perhaps, but which may never
be realized. N y. Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22

LYING UNDER A MIsTAKE.-Thc
editor of the Tyrone Herald was
greatly annoyed last week on account
of the numerous great men who called
upon him. That he was mixed is
evident from the following:
"At last We know to which party Washington
belonged. The New Jersey Legislature Dem
refused to adjourn over the 22d Of February be-
cause the holiday didn't amount to anything -
1t was very strange Democratic
Legislature that elected the Radical
Frelinghuysen, United States Senator,
was it notl Washington of course
was . Democrat, because he was not
"loyal," as tho "cow boys" called
themselves in bis day. Hence every
body knows 10 which party the Father
Of his Country belonged
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22

"SouTHERN OUTRAGEs" - Bad ne
has been the management of political
affairs in the South, by carpet baggers,
scalawags, and negroes, the finances
Of the several States have suffered still
more severely, if that is possible
The State debt Of Georgia, under Rad
ical action, has been swelled TO more
than fifty millions of dollars, or one
fifth of the taxable property in the
State, exclusive of railroads, banking
express and insurance companies. In
Louisiana, the Radical members OF the
Legislature have pocketed from len
thousand to fiftcen thousand dollars
each, according TO Radical testimony
as bribcs for violating the constitu
tional provision which limits the State
debt TO twenty-five millions, and in
creasing il in the interest Of lobby
schemes, by five millions. Naturally
the real estate in New Orleans is de
preciating, and the credit Of the State
goes the same way. The same path
has been followed by the same party
in other States, and like end reached
the increase of debt and taxation
| Philadelphia Age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22
The Cadet Quesiion.

The Army and Navy Journal pre-.
schta tho colorod cadet anr-tiOn NJ
West Point in n strong light. 1t
maintains that it is the forcing of the
social, not the equality before the law
problem, by law and in the wrong
place. IL says;
"The laws of tho Army, the regu-
lations of tho Military Academy, and
the very rudiments Of diciplinc, fix
unaltcrably the social relations of ca.
diets, and put the Anglo Saxon aud
African on equality. They must
sleep together, mess together, room
together, drill and march together,
aud associate together. This is fore
ing the social problem in the wrong
place and by wrong means--the aw.
In the nature of things It is creating
mischief, and must prove on rial
damaging to the very purpose the
friends OF the African race intend to
promotc-lhe elevation of the cobrcd
race"
"Garrisons in the Army are consti.
tutcd as communities or families.
When social relations among officers
arc OF the closest and most comfden.
tial intimacy, any disturbing element
entering these relations is at once de-
structivc of that harmony and agree,
mont lying at the very foundation of
discipline and military order The
soldiers mess and bunk together, and
with them social differences would
subvcrt all subordinalion and create
irrcprcssiblc disorders and iiregular.
tics. These arc patent facts and ihey
would seem to decide for the present,
at least, the question of mixing white
and colored soldiers, or placing color.
ed commissioned officers in command
of white soldiers Siit out the thirty
thousand troops now in our Army,
and from them all, not one company
could be organized that would consent
TO be commanded by colored officer
And ii among the twelve millions of
whites in the United States subject to
military and militia laws ons regi.
ment could be enlisted that would
oheerfully obey the orders Of and con.
sent TO bo commanded by a coIorcd
colonel, we are greatly mistaken"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22

RrsI0xED-Hon. Henry D. Moore,
Collector of the Port of Philadelphia,
has resigned his position. This is the
advanced movement between the
Curtin and Cameron factions in this
State. Mr.. Moore, being a warm ad-
mirer of Gov. Curtin, did not wish to
hold on until Cameron and Butler
would behead him. All respectable
Republicans are leaving the sinking
ship to be scuttled by the carpet bag
gers and scalawags like Butler and
Cameron.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22

REcoNsTRUcrED-It is manifest by
the election returns from New Hamp-
shire that the Ku Klux have left the
"rebel" states, and turned up in "loyal'
New England. The larcency of all
the Congressman in the Granite State
by that blood-thirsty organization is
truly alarming. This mortal blow at
"the government must be alarming
to the "loyal millions" who inhabii
that selfrighteous section.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22
Gduaiipnal.
cLEARFIELD ACADEMY
A Male and Female High ScSoo,,
Each Department Distinct and c.u.,-.
IN Itsclf. F'u'


TIE rnlnp sEsuos Of the pr,,snt 49,.
i year ~ this Institution uii sswu,.'-+
MONDAY, the 18th day II fsbruags. isIl
Pup,s can enter at any time. Ther IN
charged with tuition from the time they ,t,.,
the cfose Of the Session.
The course of instruction embraces ever, Az.
included IN thorough rractioal and aceos,r..
I'd education for both sexes
TERMS OF TUITION.
OrthogrAphy, Reading, Penmau.hip. p,,
Arithmetic, Primary Geography, and 80
Drawing, per Session On veeksl........... ID \.
Grammar, Local A Descriptive Geograpby
Map Drawing, History, Mental and Writ
ten Arithmetic and Pencil Dmwing. a A.
Algebra, Geometry, Tngonometry, Men.
suration, Surveying. Natural and Moral
Philosophy, Geology, Physiology, Chen.
istry Rhetoric, Physical Geography. Book
Keeping, Botany and Pencil DraWine a AL
Latin, Greek and French. with any Of The
above ............ q, 4,
Pearl OF Oriental Painting. t24 lessons ~ NJ
Monoehromatic Painting. IA lessons ...... IA n,
crayon Drawing. (24 lessons l............... h \,
Fancy Hair Work, ga lessons) ............. .. \,
1apestry....... n,
Instrumental Music, $50 lessons )-........... 10 N
E$-No deduction will be made for absspe,
Students from distance can be aceommolai,,
with boarding at low rates.
Any one not a member Of the school can r,.,l,,
private instructions in any Of the ornane.uI
branches.
For further particulars inquire Of or aidre,,
Rev. P. l.. HARRISON, AN,
Feb. 2, lS7o.tf. Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22
Can a .,fgro be a Juror I

One Moses Howard, a negro, who
was summoned as juror, was chal-
lenged in case before the Quarter
Sessions Court of Pittsburgh, last
week. The grounds Of challenging,
as stated by the challenging counsel,
w. ID. Moore, ESQ, we're as follows:
The act of April 10th, 1867, Pur-
don's digest, page l464, paragraph 2d,
directs, among other things, that ju-
rors shall be selected from the 'quali-
fed electors of the country" Accord
ing to article Sd, section LIST, of the
Constitution OF Pennsylvania, under
the requisite of qualified elector, is
that be shall be "white freeman"
If the fifteenth amendment to the
Constitution Of The United States was
legally ratified, which do not believe,
that amendment does not and cannot
become operative as law in Pennsylva.
MIA until her organized Law has been
altered in accordance with its own
provisions TO conform 10 the amended
Constitution Of the United States
Either Pennsylvania has a right Ia
make n Constitution, has done so, and
her citizens are living under il and
bound to obey il, or they arc not II
they are this juror is not competent.
If they are not the sooner we can learn
that other States can make Consti-
tniion FOR pennsylvania. and force her
citizens 10 live under il, the better for
us all. ask leave to file the motion
with rvasons at length, which have
thus briefly indicated.
Leave was granted by the court as
requested, and the notice ovcrruled,
the court (Judgo Collier on the bench J
expressing the opinion that the juror
was undoubtedly competent The
question will in due time be argued
before the court in banc. ."-Indidnd
Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22

CHILLY.-The decapitation otScna.
tor Sumner and the elevation Of Sena-
tor Cameron to the chairmanship OF
the Committee of Foreign Relations,
has fell on the Radical party like a
wet blanket. Grant was bearing
down heavy enough on his party, but
this last movement is Wilderness
defeat, which cannot be Aanked nor
covered up. The government" has
ovcr.done it; il may ruin tho party
but its the making of the country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22
JUxIArA DISTRICT

D y uLSLIS, PRESIDING ELbrR-Iiuniingdon p
IIuntingdon--M X Foster.
Pctersburg-M / Smith.
Manor Hill-W Gwynn, W Schriber.
Mount Union--g MorcheAd.
Newton Hamilton 7 Moore.
McNcytown-C V Wilson.
Granville-w J Owens.
LewistOwn-J Thrush.
Frccdom-G W Dunlap.
Milroy-W Ely.
Mifiin-II c rardoc.
Thompsontown--J X Akers.
Tuscarora ! A Ross.
New Bloomfed-E Shoemaker.
Concord-W Dunmirc. $ A Crcvclng. Sur.
Shade Gap-W II Stevens
Shirley ysburg-W Whitney.
Scottsvilc-G " Bousc.
Casyile-A W Decker
Markslsburg--J ? Long.
Saxton--W A Mckee, Isaac Ilsckmsn.
Bloody Run-A NJ BarnitL
Rays HILL Gray.
Bcdford-A W Gibson.
RRinsburg-To be supplied.
Schollsburg-G 5 sykes.
Pleasanivillc--R II Wharton.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22

The JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE.
The enemies of this first class insti-
tuition are making a huge effort to
libel it, by circulating story to the
effect that il makes no distinction on
account of sex or color, in reference
to the admission of pupils. Il is
needless TO state that this is mean
and malicious falsehood, fabricated by
some enemy of the school, and VIC
learn that the faculty so pronounce it
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22

TnE ISDEx.-lf any political party
retains power long enough TO abuse il,
il will certainly lose il. The Repub.
lican party OF this country is now in
this very predicament. Nc party
have ever so grossly misuscd It's pow.
or, nor was any ever so paliehtly in.
dulged But popular sutfeance is
about exhausted, and there are un.
mistakcablo indications that the people
mean TO change their rulers The
election in New Hampshire is q signal
evidence that protracted and increas.
ing imposition on the good nature OF
mankind will be, at last, resented, and
that party bigotry, party tics, party
discipline, and party corruption, will
not avail TO prevent free people
from breaking the chains of a degrad.
ing and destructive political bondage.
The masses even in Now England arc
beginning TO think and act for ihcm.
selves, and there can be no doubt that
the recent election in the old Gmnite
State is the initiative of a popular
movement which will inaugurate a
Democratic administration at Wash.
ington in 1872.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!

II HAVE This day associated with me in the
Il mercantile business my brother, Robert Reed
aud the business Will be continued under the
firm name Of
REED OTHERS.
We viii continue 10 make the Dry Goods and
Notion business . specially, and all the newest
fabrics and latest novelties in the market will be
kept on hand.
The Branch Store in eurvensville will he con.
tnued. where will be found a. choice a line Of
goods as At our main store in Clcarheld.
New Spring goods will be on hand about the
18th Of March.
The book accounts fwm. Reed will be promptly
and Immediately settled.
wM. REED.
Clcarheld. Pa, March s, 1871.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22
NEW WASHINGTON ACADEMY
G, W. lNNES, A. NJ, Principal.

rTNHE FIRST SESSION Of this Institution viii
Il commence on Monday, the 18th day Of Msy
next TERN, eve months
Pupils may enter nt any time, and will bs
charged tuition from the time they enter until h,
close Of the session. The course of instruction
will embrace al branches included IN thorough
practical education for both sexes.
Vocal Music taught when desired.
Good boarding can he obtained at liner pueiis
or private houses al low rates. Parents can be
assured that the ability and energies Of the Prin.
cipal will be devoted 10 the mental and moral
training Of those placed under his charge.
~ Terms Of Tuition will be moderate, and
can be ascsrtained by addressing Dr. ]. lnncs, ai
New Washington, or the Principal, g. W. Innes,
At Appollo, Armstrong county, Pa, but Who will
be ai New Washington after April ist.
New Washington, March %. lS5i-M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22

GRANGE OF TuNE.-The admirers
Of Senator Sumner, who had their
feelings so seriously laccrated when
Congressman Brooks caned him, have
just had their wounds probed again
by the government" The removal
oftbat Senator from his Craftsmanship,
by the order of Grant, makes Rome
howl. But, as II is not our funeral, we
shall not weep-,iust now.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22

A bill has lately been introduced in
the U S. Senate, by Wilson of Massa-
chusctts, providing that all the pre-
ceeds Of The public lands for three
years be appropriated to the aid ofthc
colored schools Of the South. And IL
is hoped that the colorcd troops will
fight bravely-at the polls
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22
DENTAL CARD.


g DR. A. NJ. HILLS
VffrYfSwould say to bis patients and tb. pub
lie generally. that, having dissolved parthsr,hiy
with DIR. Shaw, he is now doing the entire work
Of his ofhee himself, SO that patients need no, fear
being put under the hands of any other operator.
Having obtained reduction Of the patent on tb'
plate material, am enabled to put M teeth much
cheaper than formerly. ] also have Or. siuekI
patent process for working rubber plates, uhish
make much lighter, more elastic and stronger
plate for the same amount Of material and pol.
ishcs the plate on both sides, rendering it much
more easily kept clean. Special attention paid s
the preservation Of the natural teeth, aud III vsfk
guaranteed entirely satisfactory to patients.
RS-OHice al the old corner. epposit, the shiv
House. Ofiee hours from 10 u, a. M. and to
5, p. m. Patients from distance should notify
me few days beforehand Of their intention to
come. Always st home, unless other motto, sP-
pears in both the county papers. fbl5fl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH %, 1871

READ Ex-senator Wallace's ohite
speech will be found on our first page,
1t is said the General feels ms bad as
when he was in Libby Prison. The
New Hampshire election has also ad-
ded to his grief.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22

TnE PAPER-This new and excel.
lent Democratic journal which was
stateda at Pittsburg about three months
ago, we learn by our exchanges has
suspended. IL was without doubt the
best attempt at newspaper enterprise
wo ever know, but the expense of
nine thousand dollars a week was too
heavy. A little more economy might
have made il a success
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22

IA, mafch otn, 1911.
wn.LIAMsp0RT DISTRICT.
>. ctnSs, rnrs,piso rIprn--P. 0. Williams.
port, Pa.
winiamsport. Pine strcct--W. Harden
Mulberry strcet--R. Hinkie.
Price Chapel. y. Ockorman.
Third STREETS. G. swallow.
Newhcrry--J. n. polsgrove.
Circnii-J. Hunter, one 10 be sup
Moniourrille--J. A. Gere.
Uurhesvillc-D. II. McCloskey.
Tivoli-L. q. Heck, one to bo supplied.
Muncy--J. u. cuddy,
Watsontown--I. W. Olcwinc, c. W. Burnley.
Miton--w. A. Houck, D. c. John, Sup.
Lewisburg-F. Hodgson.
Minlnburg--J. A. Woodeock.
susquchnnna-J, y. Davis.
Salladaysburg--G Lcidy.
Cogan Nalcy-To be supplied by +. Bird.
English Centre-To be supplied by W. Antes
Liberty valey--E. NJ. Chilcoat
Jersey Shorc--J. A. Molick.
Jamestown-R. Il. Kelley.
Great I-land--A. L. Taylor.
Lock IIavcn--J. W. Langley. J. r. King, Sup
Salona-M. p. Crosthwaite, one to be supplied
Hyner-R. II. colburn.
Renova- !. 81, Creighton.
wcstport--J Y Rothrock, Sup.
Lcidy-To be supplied.
sinnemahoning S. Crone, one to be sup
Emporium--M l.. Drum.
Caladonia--A. b. Hooven.
W. L. Spottswood President, and ii. A. Cur
rams, Professor In WillamspUrt Dickinson hemin
ary---mcmbcrs Of Mulberry Street Quarterly Con
ference. j. 7. Dobb, Professor in Pennington
Seminary, N. j., member Of Salladaysburg Quar-
terly Conference
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22

Governor Geary has nominated TO
the President Hon. D. J. Morrell ard
Hon. Asa Packer, Of Pennsylvania, as
Commissioners Of the Centennial Cele.
bration under the resolution of Con.
gress, and has also appointed W j.
llorstman and W. McMichael Of Phil
adelphia, Commissioners under the
joint resolution of Pennsylvania Leg
islaiuro.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22

On the 10Th, at nendffekshprg,
Belmont county, Ohio, Henry Yousc,
just pardoncd from tho Penitentiary,
shot and mortally injured Moses
Kline, and then killed himself The
cause OF tho decd is said to have been
jealousy. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22
The finest stock of the season ever brought TO
Clearheld In
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
Notions, &C., &c., &c.

sheetinss and Pillowenss Mu,lins.
Muslins, Stripes aud Tiekings.
Great bargains in Linen and White Goods.
Table Linens, Marseilles, Quilts.
Towl,,, Towling, Napkins Crib Quilts, &e-
Striped and Plaid Nainsooks, Muslins, Lawns,
cambrics, &c.
Plain, Striped and Printed Piques.
Pcreales and Linen Goods for Dresses.
New styles in Millinery Goods.
Hats, Bonnets and Flowers, in great variety.
White Trimmings in great variety.
Hair Goods, new styles, in great variety.
Ladies' coats, Gloves, Hosiery, &e.
Ladies', MiIses and children's ShOes.
SS-Thc stock IL sonplete 10 every particular,
and the prices are such that viii please all.
Do not fail to
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES
ED-Butier, Eggs, Wool, and all marketable
produce, taken in exchange for goods.
REED BROTHERS.
clesrhsld, March Is, 1871.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22
Real Estate for Sale.

VNHE uudrrsigped offers for sale his farm. ri,.
Il uate in Bradford township. near haiuti
school House, containing 20 ACRES, p ssru
Of which are cleared and under fence. The in
provements consist Of q log house, log ttAhIs,
spring house, wood house, and other Necessary
outbuildngs, aud adjoins lands Of Wm. Hitch.
ings, Henry Grafius, john Grhfhus, and oihsi.
There Is young orchard on the premises, AND u
therefore very desirable property.
J. II. FoRcET.
Hradford To-, Feb. 6, ISL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-22
Atw advertisements.
WEST VIRGINIA
Timber and Coal Lands


Tn, following tracts Of Timber and Coal Lands
are offered for sale One tract Of 1900 acres,
lying on the Elk River, IN Webster county three
tract, lying on the same river In Draxion county,
Two Of 5000 acres each aud one Of l,oOo acres
and one tract containing 9,3oo acres, lying on the
Gaulcy River, In Nicholas county. The titles 10
these lands are perfect.
Any information concerning these lands can be
bad by addressing @. 5. ILLEGAL,
March 20, ls5i-u Philipsburg. Pa;