Clearfield Republican. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, October 03, 1866, Image 2

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    tthc gqiuMican.
'IUIli (
Gumov. H. Goodi.anpeh, Editor.
Wepnk.sliay MonNi.v;::::::Ocl. o, 1MJ0.
Democratic State Ticket.
KOU fiOVKRNOlt
H I ESTER CLYMER,
Of llfrk eauntv.
Democratic District Ticket.
ron roNr.itKss,
WILLIAM L. SCOTT, of firm.
FOlt ASSKUIU.Y,
Col. JOHN 1. HUNT, of Forest.
Democratic County Ticket.
oll AHMit'lATG Jl'DOKS.
JACOH WII-JIi:LM,of Uraliam.
SAMUEL CLYDE, of J.awronc.-
FOlt COMMI6SI0NKK,
1IEKHY STONE, of Clearfield.
FIt AtlUTOa,
JOHN A. L. FLEGAL, of GoBlicn.
XsiyWhite men, go to the polls on
Tuesday next and with tlio ballot an
nihilate tho while and black enemies
of your country.
B-Dcmocrats, go to tho pells on
Tuesday Dext, and cast your ballots
for Clymer, Scott, Hunt, Wilhelm,
Clyde, Stono and Flegal, and thereby
disconcert and scatter your t-neraies.
JterKeep it before the People, that
the Abolition party are in favor of I
taxing you to feed negroes in idleness,
and to educate their children, while
you havo to work for your own sup
port, and pay tax to educate your own
children.
The Crucible. Every man that
on Tuesday next, casts his ballot for
John YV. Geary, and Glenni Yv Sco
field, votes as emphatically for negro
suffrage, and tho social equality of the
whito and black races, us though it
were printed on the ticket.
IterKecp it before the People, that
you havo a revenue stamp on your
matches, j-our meat, your deeds, your
Avills, your agreements, and on every
ihiug else, in order to ritjse money to
keep hundreds of schools open all
year to educate tho lazy negro.
JtSTlt was clearly demonstrated at
tho Disunion gathering in tho Court
House, last week, that a defeated can
didate for Congress would mako a
tetter clown than anj'thingelse. This
was demonstrated by tho debut of
Roulher and Swoopc, two ravenous
creatures completely lamed by their
master, Scofield.
BTho intelligent mixed audience
in tho Court House, on Wednesday
night of court week, wcro treated to
A good "mess" of correct and rctind
literature. Tho orthography and pro
nunciation of our negro bureau Con
gressman was magnificent, whilo the
President's tasto was hcxtraordinary.
Wo had .Sauth Carlint'y, Misury, and
I wan't in favor of no such work, etc.
Great dignity.
. n. . ...
JjOYAL Charity, luo followers of ,
tbo ''lato lamented," begged fiflyjthey wero engaged in this wrangle, j
thousand dollars from 1 lm n..m, n '
tho people lo;
his jests, and
build a monument to
collected over one hundred
. . f
lllOUSatld ;
for the relief of tho sufferers by tho
Portland, (Mo.) fire, but now it is
charged that most of these charity
funds wcro spent in carrying tho elec
tion in Maine.
Now and Then. Jack Hamilton of
Texas, who fraternizes with Fred.
Dougluss and belongs to tho Torch-and-
Turpentino party, was tho chairman ;
of n meeting held in Galveston Texas,
..-.-i n ., . .'
in iNio, or ti.e purpose ol commend- ind ,o Lhdshed and anJ PJJ Hickman, and pitch
ing Brooks assaut upon Sumner In anarchy; whether, in short, this is to led into the white trash in a rough
that meeting tho following resolution bo R .'Government of whito' men, for ' manner. Hickman's speech was loud
was adopted: I tho benefit of whito men and their i, l i.i ..n.. - -
jiiauii-ru, a ii;ii, in u'sumony oi our
appreciation of tho patriotic conduct!
Xcsolvcd. That in testimony of nr '
of Colonel Brooks, we will nresenl to
him a cane, made of the toughest wood
which grows on tho soil of Texas, and
which, therefore, with manifest pro-
priety, should bo applied with tho full
lorco of a stout Southern arm upon jtncblessingssoughtfbrcan bo secured,
tho backs of our hypocritical and or tho evils feared can bo averted,
slftnderous enemies. licsolved, That in Hiester Clymer,
We prcsumo this sentiment is what t,ie l)o,nwratio candidate for Cover
makes Hamilton so "loyal" now, and "r' ,1.itvo 11 ";" ff.H'o liighest and
... ' llUl'est. Tiriv.'itri niwl null i i,.., I ,.i. .. .., ....
. Ik i i, , aC . l) i
organizo
parly.
tho Torch-and-Turpentine
...... . . r - D -
JcyspocKet.
The Urmnrrnllr Mavs Mrrlln?.
Oiim il Iho liniM l't nii'i'i at ii' f'Ulli
iCrirr;1 ( ever wilnesM-d n-M'inhlod
in (hi luirough on tho evening of tin in, unl of n n I n lnl popularity form of print ipl. , ndopicl at llnnis- l"niii iy 11, L'tnl IYhhm Iviinia Yol
"'lli ultimo. Wliiit it liwKcil in iiiiiii-'wlio will look to ttu inhnt of tlio burg, on the day of Mnrth, lt'.tl, tit't'in. lonftiond in tlii county;
hers in ennM,.riM.n ith former jwlli J" i( "'! "'I? '''""'V'1 , , , , J.1'0 ''"V'' Sr"u 'W1' ',ino. j'V9
'.crings of tho kind, it made up in on-
tthusiastu ; ntnl lli o visible dctormina-
tion di'pictod
in tlio countenances of'
'tl.nv,. i.ivs. nt. hliowp.l tlmt tlio Demo-
. . I . 1
I '
Uratic Idood won up to fever Wat, and
i 1 .
tliat our unscrupulous enemies must
- bo defeated nt tlio polls. Xotwilh
standing tho unsettled ftuto of the
weather for weeks previous, mid the
consequent delay in every agricultural
pursuit, it, however, far exceeded in
numbers tho motly crew that assem
bled in tlio Court IIouso the following
night, under tho frowns of Provi
dence, for tho purpose of still further
misleading their deluded followers, in
order to complete, if possible, the de
struction of the political fabric erected
by the sires of "7G."
Tho meeting was called to order by
the Chairman of tho Count Commit
tee, who proposed the naino of Titos.
J. M'Culloloii, Esq., for President,
which was carried amidst universal
applause. Tho following list of Vice
Presidents and Sect ctaries wero then
elected, yiz :
Vick PiiESiDKNTS Bccearia. Sam'l
II. llindman; I3ell, Pobert M eh alley' ;
Bloom, I). W. Chilson : IJoirirs. Chas.
Moan; Uradford, il. O. Wilson; Pra-
ciy, M. Jl. Liutlicr; liurnside, Matthew
Irvin; Cliest, John llockenberry
Covington, Solomon Maurer; Clear
field, Thomas Kol'bins; Curwensville,
Hon. John 1. Thompson; Decatur,
Adam Jvephart; l ox, Jos. 11 Heath;
Ferguson, James Straw; Girard, A.
S. Dickinson; Goshen, Win. L. Shaw;
Graham, A. M. Gill; Gulich, Win. T.
M'Corklo; Huston, Lewis Perdell;
Jordan, Sylvester Weimer; IvarLhaus,
William Perry; Knox, John With
crow; Lawrence, William L. Itishel;
Lumber City, Dr. D. A. Fetzer; Mor
ris, John Hoover; New Washington.
rCrawford Gallagher; Osceola, Pieliard
Hughes; l'enn, T. A. Hoover; Pike,
Josejih Goon; Union, W. F. Johnson;
Woodward, James Henderson.
Secrete ltiEs Serg't David Puck,
Lieut. Andrew Pent., jr.. Serg't John
J. Jackson, Cai.t. M. Ogden, Serg't
T. II. Wilson, 11 II.
The meeting being fully organized,
Mr. M'Cullough, in an appropriate
manner, thanked tho acres of human
faces for tho honor conferred; after
which no MiiroutieeU tho Hon. Cyrus
L. Persuing, of Johnstown, who, for
nearly two hours, kept the mass ol
human beings spell-bound, while, in a
statesmanlike manner, ho depicted to
them the perils of tho hour, fully de
monstrating to every mind tho deter
mination of tho Padicals, under the
lead of Thad. Stevens, to destroy the
Government, under tho garb of en
larging individual right and improving
tho Constitution and laws of the
country.
At tho conclusion of tlio remarks of
Mr. Pershing.tho President introduced
the Hon. Wm. L. Scott, our nominee
for Congress, who, though not a public
speaker,proceeded,it. his business way,
to satisfy thoso present that ho was
tho "right man in tho ritiht ilace."
and that, with tho co-operation and
support of tho Democrats and Con
servatives of this county, ho would
compel tho negro-bureau candidate-
Mr. .Voheld to remain at homo after
the 4th of March next, and thereby
savo to tho Treasury the $4,000 extra
pay in the future.
lac 1 resident then introduced S. S.j
Marshall, Esq., of Erie, who assured !
tho public that all was well in Erie'
and Warren ; that tho Disunion lead-'
ers in that section wero demoralized !
and OU.'llTflinir nluinl ll,. f,,iw.l-n..i ....... I
1 .- v v.tvill. IV II il I
to destroy tho Union, and that while
"""orens oi iiair lol iner lo owers
hundreds of their former
c . H Mr St,ott im'(
and were 1
i Chimer-iim on Mr Sf.nit .,..,1 il,
J J v.r.l. .Ill 14 HIV llll
fit I hp. I liiniw,i. in li.l.-.il
At the conclusion of M.r. Marshal's
rcniarUs, tho commit tee on
rcsolul ions
through their chair man, D. W. Moore,
Esq., reported the following resolu
tions, which wero all unanimously
adopted:
iiereas, A crisis of most fearful
consequence is again upon us. Tho
issue is fairly inado up, ami is now
presented to tho consideration of tho
American people, whether wo aro to
lmv.e a restored Union, peace, pros-
lieritv And hiirinonv nmn.i.r ll
POstcrit v." Theref,,
i'oi.-i n v. iiu-i i ioro
H'solved, That wo heartily endorse'
l''0 restoration policy of President.
Johnson, and tho plan of adjustment
agreed upon at tho 14th of August!
-1 hiladelplna Convention, believing'
there are no other means by which'
i . 1 v " viuii.iiiri
n fl..... .1.. .. I ... .
of the patriots of 1:;;;
sie w inr.iv; t 19 W I III I I'llPHi lilt fi 1
twin u-i Dm(nt.AiAi.. i
lion hi 80CU10 to 1 onnsvlvnnin an era
. . " "V"" 'v-- '
? ff h? "ever yet known,
"'" I'HUIVIBJ llirUUL'U JUl I IO
Union . I
.'. r,7t TlilinVu.i.nvT( Krorr.l
tf llrio, lh IVmut nit ie ntxl Cimiwvv-!
nlio -nn.li'l:ili' fr ( 'micros, wo havoj
n irentleiuan of irn proai'liable clininc-;
iii .i u ii in i'"
I (if IIO'TO I'llllillil V.
,',;,,.,. That wo have ininlicit
confidence in tho IVmocruov, as well
... 1 .. ....I. ll.ltkB . I .1 1 .1 .. 1.
in tlio nnalilionttotts
III
Col John
I i II i 1. A i ... I .. 1 V.. ...
I lie J'i'nv
its also in our several candidates for
I I.I
I oiinty ollues, aim
to the support of ev
J recommend them
every conservative
y-
voter in the county
, Ji'.r ' " X 1 . -7 " ' "
it
i t mm . a t. . i ,.r
(petrato a deliberate fraud as often as
they deny that Aegro Liuality is
a direct issue in the present contest..:
.1.1.1 ..- I . n ... .t . ..... no iiii iii.it or., lit.
lUMll who vol (s loi" Clt her (.enrr or
Scofield votes directly in favor of Segro
suffrage.
lirsolccd, That in Gleni W.Scoield,
the Padical candidate for Congress,
wo recognize one of tho most active
leaders in this revolutionary facion;
and that in his votes in favorof negro
suffrage in tho District of Columbia,
and in favor of giving the black sol
dier a larger bounty than the white
soldier thereby degrading the white
man he has forfeited all claim totho
support of real patriots, and can only
look for support to thoso who really
prefer the negro.
Mr. Test was then introduced, who
in his fatherly manner, dealt severe
blows upon tho beads and hearts of
tho Union-Sliders present. At the
conclusion of his remarks loud calls
wero made for Dr. Buyer, who soon!
appeared, and gave an able review oi'
tue crimes and designs of the uegro
equality leaders, and conclusively es
tablished the fact that tho whole do-j
sign of these bold, bad men, was to
establish negro-suffrage, or, failing in
this particular manner to degrade and
demoralize the citizen, they w ill never
cease in their mad career, until they
disrupt and finally destroy the Union
and harmony of these States. -
During tho intervals u lino band ol
martial music electrified the meeting
with their patriotic strains; aud at a
very late hour tho crowd slowly
nioved away, a large number of ladies
maintaining tho ground to a very late
hour, to whom tho oflicers ask us to
return their especial thanks for their
presence.
I'nadvlttratttl IlquaHty.
A large portion of tho opposition
party deny that they tiro in favor of
affiliation with the negroes. But John
Hickman, lato member of Congress
from Chester county, in a speech at
a P.cpublican mass meeting at West
Chester, last week, said :
"I am in favor of giving cqaul ami
impartial suffrage to the negro, because
he is entitled to it, and because I be
lieve that God Almighty has decreed
that justice must be done to all men.
Many of tho colored people hero be
fore me havo a better right to vote
than I havo ; for I havo but given of
my money to sustain the government,
whilst they havo periled their lives to
protect it.
If the Irishman is entitled to vote af
ter fire years' residence in the country.
why should not the negro, who has lived
here all his life, r It is said he is not
intelligent enough. I say that if the
Irishman is iiittiliicnt enough, so is my
fricnd Mr. (iarnett. If I am intelli
gent enough to vote, then so is Mr.
Garnett, for ho is 1113- equal. It has
been customary to say that the negro
who has intelligence derives it from
tho whito blood in his veins. I deny
'l- Stand up, brother Garnett.
trolhef stood up amid great a n-
phiuse. Show mo w here thero is any
face of 'white blood in him, (patting
hrotlier G. on tho shoulder.) lliere
is none ; ho in a genuine negro. If
',M8 t'tken four years of 'bloody war to
ocsiri.y too uooy oi slavery, unilil
will take four years more of war to
destrov the unit-it. of uliivprv. Winn
J - - - - . - J . .......
ihnt l'.ir rmtu.s una trill lp .11.111
ftnht, and mark me. 1 if then voh do
nut
obtain your right to vote, Ijcill
never again exercise mine.
But I did not couio hero to make a
speech; I camo hero to show you
that I am in favor of equality before
the law, and now boldly declare that
I am in favor of political and social
equality wilh the negro."
Tho meeting was alternately ad
dressed by negro and whito speakers.
"Brother Garnett," is a negro prea' h-
" "u "ul'l"'
. ,, . . r
for (,ovornop bc(;!lU80 tl,c,r polilical,
anJ social sentiinonts aro identical
they prefer the black race to their own
IwrThero aro in the State of Maino
431 towns, of which "02 havo been
j heard fom,and these voted as follows :
I I'ilisl.ury (Pern,)
Chainberlnin (Itrp.)
.1S,II8 I
et.s'ti
Republican majority 28, W
rPlin roivifiii.in IIO I n... t.n i.A
.. : h I 1113-
I ..... . I ,..:il I . . . i .
.O.l'Ul HI, ICIINT.. n in I IhlU Itn t Itrt
' i- uiu
rnnn .A M.H,t:.....i-,.piu1rt...:ii
show an increase of twentv-f.vo ner
f "I
lA,-nimnii;n T.,l.i: 1
J will be but five per cent.
'"vuu
incrcaso
, ' " .' 0,1 1 ' . '"'";" " i ot.siitution ana laws, nnu in
iicrnl IP I'Mlu ii atO lor t 10 I.O'MS atliro. ni-il..i li vimlu.iiln llm tun rim (lint
To tho lVojilo of ronnpyknni.i.
Pi win t ir Mitr 1'imiiitr II noli ,
H" i 11 1 t I'n ii M I i til .
The Dcni raiic imrlv in' it pint-
i 1 1 i mil. in i tiniiw in i in i 'i u
ple wore lately in n
!. llion nro into-
uml huh. ni'ilm I'hl.m n.,l nm r-nii.
tied to rotirosontation in ('oniiross. by
'men duly clot toil, Iio boar true faith
' . III . I I
. t i
vindicate
taxation without representation is t y-
I ...
v ...,v.vs ........... ......
Irany, such representatives should
'forthwith admitted.
I 2. That tho faith of the rojublic
lo tl.o payment ol li.o r.auor..!
. . . . . i
laws necessary for that purpose.
3. That the whito race nlono is
I On-
' ,.'
tln-
titled to the control of tho govt
i- j I ll' ... . .
I , ,... i ,-, n,muj ll,n ..!,,!. I
W.
ing to grant to negroes tho right!'1' " ? t''- hill ul never came up until we
....?. b I huj tnki n the eautle."
to vote.
Upon tins platform wo placed our
candidate for Governor, and with these
principles wo confidently look for suc
cess in this contest.
Our opponents in their Convention,
hnlil nt ll.iiTislii.r.r iin tli.i Til. ili.v fit'l
1-1 - ' J
-il arch, jm. also, adopted a piatiorni.
anu nominated u candidate. ine
principles they enuncinted appear to
. . .
be lost sight of, and tho proposed con
st.itutional amendment takes their
plac" as the rule of'I'adical orthodoxy,
and to it their candidate gives his un
hesitating support.
Negro equality and negro suffrage
are the essential elements in that
amendment. By it the negro is made
tho equal ol tho white man in all his
'privileges and immunities." The
rgl t of Pennsylvania to make laws
to regulate the migration of negroes
into tho Stute is denied and she is de
prived of her just share of representa
tion in Congress unless hor Constitu
tion be amended and tho nogro allow
ed to vote.
The Padical candidates for Gover
nor and for United States Senator;
their leadersof public sentiment; their
speakers and their newspapers arc
open advocates of this amendment,
and their practice accords with their
profession, for they minglo with the
negro in social intercourse, in politi
cal conventions, and in public proces
sions. Wo hold that tho r.egro is not the
equal of the white man, and, whilst
wo accord to him freedom and protec
tion of person, with the right to en
joyment of tho fruits of his labor and
aid in intellectual advancement, we
alliim that our own race is entitled
to control tho entire machinery of tho
government.
Sustain this amendment, and you
give tho negro tho right to aid in
governing you ; ueieat it, ana you
maintain
your own
right
of Borer-
eighty
Every man who votes for" Geary
or for a Radical cani ipatefor Con
oress, votes as distinctly form euro
suefraok and neoro equality as if
they were printed on his ballot.
Democrats of Pennlylvania !
Power is no longer against you, but
ranges itself upon your side. Oppor
tunities for fraud do not exist. Aid
comes to you from tho ranks of the
enemy. No Damocrat who voted for
McClellan votes against you now; your
brethren aro aroused from tho Lakes
to tho Delaware. A change of five
per cent, upon tho rote of 1804 will
sweep your opponents out of existence.
You can count it in cvcrjr election
district in tho Commonwealth : and
if you w ill but cxecuto the details of
your organization success is certain.
Eaith in your principles, courage,
tor Ihn eontoHt. niul n rieleemiinit ... .
to poll ever)- Conseuvativo vote, nro
the only requisites to an assured vie
toiy. By order of tho Democratic State
Committee.
Wm. A. WALLACE,
Chairman.
Thr Vottgrrssional I'yramUl.
extra pay to Congressmen for leg
islating for the negro extending
their privileges and abridging
thoso of whito men.
8 3 0 0 0 0
Bounty lor negro sol
diers, the boys in black.
$ 1 0 6 0 O
bounty for 3 year
white soldiers,
tho boys in
blue. And
2 y o a r
wh ito
men
S50.
Money appropriated to aty
negroes -
20,000,00D
it- .
or tT,l ,In,"" 8-5nt9 ",K
sneaks, and to carry elec
tions
- fi.000.000
Interest on tho disunion war debt,
wiiv; uiiiiuiTu aim viL'iny iiiunons 0O-i
lars, and a disrupted Unio,.. All this1
'8 lequeathed un by tho followers of
John D,'Own,
6arA bravo man is generally a mod
est one, while a bramrart Is nsuallv
unreliable in the hour of danger. Said
Geary, at Baumgardner's woods, near,
i- . . .. '
. . '-' '
lork : l am a soldier-I have set
aminHtioita in i , fi.. . T 1
n-juH'iiwiin in iiiu urn i iKivo never
- , . . . .
should nsk .. ul,i bin.i VV ' .!
" J " ...i.v i va v 1 11 tt II
a devil of a fellow toll him
- .. . . . r. ii ...... -
1
tally kill a man a week !"
.f M fsi .vfoff Vhnt HVit
Snhl of f If i Iftr Vime.
A gent Ionian hiKplionl in our ImmU,
fwo Utt i wiiii. n v n number of
Is IS; and tho second nt tlio name
- - 1 i i'i ii 1 1 ii 1 1 ii
lIiiftt on tlio Jh'lh of tlio amc month.
V rom them wo mako tlio following
extracts, which show very clearly
4 1 1 l.......l.t . A J I
n. - u,hi .v o. m'i 7 uy.
1 1 1 0 PU'tJ OVOf WIlOIll llO WHS Ii uviiiii-
'the petty tyrant. The writer wus
I ll l'
- I r - -
bo gallant soldier, and his letters only
,exp.'ess tho common scntitnent of
is'Company II concerning Gen. Geary,
i 1 1 .. i ii. . . . . a !
e.naho ino .oi.owing exiraci irorn
''I notice il letter in the Grnlut nigneil hy ,
in'temli to tyvnk fur Co. II, nd, in fact, the
l...loH.1ri..i. i.l,H,,,l,1ilii.Cul. Ucary fur Rl-
hintrv 1.1 lii-jniltiiice. 'J Inn ii liilli', mi in known
i . ... - ., . ..
iat the IikiI of the hill and never euine m uniil
From tho second letter wo makoL'AUTETS fe OIL-CLOTHS!
this extract: OU It STOCK OF
"In a ronrrrvntinn a thort time linen, Oeary
iii kihiii uK,ii nnu ,,u nal Uone lujiiHiifc to Ke
- I .'....i n uii-iii lull
thein in l ri'iiirt, mi he hu.l dime other nn-eom-
ecill 'ft Ii llrr nnil llnwn..p in f.. .... A .;..
"""luni-.l ofluers.
Oiler nnl llowuer lAlmulnin
f.i ,.r .....I I ll I.
,1,. , .... V "
- uiu Miiiit 101 niuj uiiiici u. Kit 11 1 ii ir ii ri Hi 1 lit!-
iuiite,v, , in Limn i,v tin- whole Company,
"line uuarv lav in a ditcli, nu never couio up un
" : ,
Judging by these letters, which
contain much more about Geary, and
'
ins arnurary treatment oi the com-
pan)-than we have quoted, be would!
tot have received very mar.' votes
in company JI for Governor or any-
thiLgelse. Genius of Liberty.
I I.
In Bloom lownnhip, nn the "th of September,
1S(!, LUCRETIA VIRGINIA, daughter of
Uai.skr P. and Ei.ifabktii Blooh ; aged 3 yean,
8 monthi and 2S dayi.
That angel Imlie, m reet, ro fair
Where in it now 1 "Echo answer", 'Where V
Whilut 'mill parental team and i;hi,
Hope gluneea upward to the skic.
There, in flint land that known no blight,
Her spirit basin in heavenly light,
Though fondly loved, and loving, tooj
Y et Jmn loved her ttill more true.
He gave her fimt, our lienrtu t'enebain,
Then gently drew hor liaek again j
And tli ii, by golden link of love,
Now binds ui to our home above.
Methinki her spirit ' hovering near,
Our iitricken hearts to mot he and cheer,
And woo u to those neata aliovo.
Where all it joy and peaee and love.
Oh, Turin, dear, thy minion Gil
Tliu ministering: le with u still ;
Till freed from earth we soar awav,
To dwell with thee to endleci dnv'.
Every One
SHOi
II.
noi i.u no inn own SOI.TlKIUVU Rn
W. SMITH A CO S. n,l l,v ... lnnv
unci tTt) h; tliu saving many a trip toaml from
tho tiuuer'a; and artielea that, by being repaired
at onoe, are made new. Jm
New Goods.
P. KH A'l'ZI'.ll has just received a general
aaaortiurnt of FALL PRESS (iOOPS, at hii
Wurcroouii on .Market etrcct, oppo.ito the
Oct.t-Im
J.
new
Jail.
(1L)TIIS..Ki:t II IIIIIHIMH,
J t'ASSIMEKKS, AMERICAN- MORINOs
PATIXliTTS, WOOL PELVIS ES,
TH E EPS. ALI'AtTAS,
ILAXXELS.i BARATHEA,
SHAWLS, BALMORALS, just opened at
oci3-lrn .1. V. K KATZER'S.
s
Al.Tl SALT 1 1 WALT III SALTIIJI
Ahton. Liverpool. Pairv. Salina. (fine .n.i
eoame,) very cheap, at J. 1. KIlATZEIfS.
QW'EUT PtlTATOrcs-rcccivcd
regularly
from tlio Laiitcrn market, l,v
oM.1-lm
j. r,
KRATZER'S.
"UKT THE BEST."
UIIF.F.I.I'.K & WILSON'S
Hifhent P.cinimn, Lock Stiti h.
SEWING MACHINES.
VM. Inquiries in reference to this "A No. 1"
Machine promptly anrwercd. Thcv can ba
j,
'
ine at citv prices.
WM. T. 'HAMILTON. Arct
ct3-tf Liithcmburg, I'a,
Real Estate for Sale.
rpilE nilicrilicr offers the following valuable
X Real Entate at private sale:
I3H ai res and 1 1:1 perches of farm land, sixty
acres cleared, and having thereon a pood frame
houne and log barn. This is the very bent coal
land. Situated in Woodward township, one half
mile from 1'iiscy ville.
Also, lOO a'rroa of Timber land, situated on
Mursan's Run, in Woodward townchip, one and a
hall mili'VOum 1'iiseyville.
Alno, two acre, 'with a two-slory plank house
and frame stable thereon, situate. I in W oodward
township, on tho road lin.liui; from Tyrone to
icart.i .,1 town, two mile, rrom IWyvillo , . c,Hd
location for a tradesnian of mi ti.,,1
Also, two lot, i Pusojville. with six house.
and one barn irected thereon, the two lot. lyin.
a.ijoniin(t. ltielir!t,o. Ill, bciiiff aeornerlot.wiil.
, " -.1
tavern stand, containing thrce-toiirths of an aero,
with over Sod feet of bank on t'learfleld creek;
rent worth $125 per year. 8ccond lot, (Xo. 11 )
fid feet on front street and 120 foot hack, with two
plank houses created threon, well suitable for mer
cantile or any puhlio business.
J-tl-The aliove property will be sold at reasona
ble prices and fair terms. C. J. SII0EF, I
OcU-ffmrpd Madera P. 0., Clearfield eo.', Pa.
A I'lMimrs KOTIcr In the matter of
J. a- oie esiato ol ltudolph Liti, Uoceased.
iho undersigned Auditor, appointed by the
Court to make distribution of the oalance rcmain
itiR in the hands of James M'riglev, administrator
of said estate, ill attend lo the d'utic. of his ap
pointment, at his nffiro In Clearfield, on Friday,
the lilth day f October, lSf.fi, at which time and
place all parlies in Interest can appear.
oct.l-fit J. BLAKE WALTERS. Auditor.
TN I II I (1MMI) Pl l.-i.((-i.....
1 1 ccunty. rennsvh.nia, v.-.hi
i llonriol, Callihan.'j No. no, June term, m.
J,., rtm,. let.
. umWsied irommio;'." tlZZ,
uk "'"". in this case, will uk said testi-
........,, . ...... ,,, viearnoin, on aturday.tbe
27th day of. October, 1808, at I ojclock, p. m.,
when and where all persons Interested may at-loni-
dl ISRAEL TEST,
0ftl!14t Commissioner.
1S()(J
AUUU
npii
rilll.ADI.I PlUA
18G6
" ALL PAPERS.
NEW FALL STYLES.
JIOWEL17& BOUHKE,
innnuiainurcra oi
Cor. Fourth k MnrlM Ct Tl,;i.li. k:
" . y'tSrZV? rtor f LINEN
, and OIL PlIAto. sejiMTin
FRESH ARRIVALS.
tin: niKAi- siom: ,
SHOWEns 4 GRAHAM
Fall Good &
new andYeryjChcapl
OHOWERS A TiKA II AM
Bounra In the tmtilin ik.t fk....
. lih an m. . .
i. ...... . ' " o
- . "--- -.n, ,
I' A I.I. fl Ci l r f.
It J At the oU iund In Orahmo't o bnilili..
. . . V 9 M II
JheJ OIIer 10 t fu,ni,hin)ri luwV
i.i"Jroi.rtrfM.:"? w W.J
j-pw -. "
I I J V m ' m T
j jLV JL VJUU I
CANNOT BE SURPASSED!
f..MrnM umtii p.
Vr, J , K- . W 11 H FAf COLOPSt
MuhLINlS I DELAINES I LAWS'
LAWNj)
M
t 4 hi L'li'a.T l lUl j i . .ri.-.., "'''J"
LADIIiS'SilAWLJl (JENTS'kh iumo'
HITS rin I t,vA .' " .V
SHOE
i i1 AIS (J Y GOODS
j . j, i r
UiN EXA MPLED IN STYLE
A X D VlIlttTV i
... ..
ui ju. 1 mtio.S Norm v?
O. ! t - "a111
can8 1 Jiead-etsJ Neck-Ties
- oaieuois ; J'ort iilOnnaiPS I lirunl
iei
rnotographic Albums !
PITES. TORAOOo spa pU ,
- - 1 1 ii.i i
PERFUMERY OF ALL KIVivsi
"A i
ur anyining else in the .Notion Line!
ALSO,
II A T T T 4 T)Tt i
JULxjLXVi" f -A.Jj J
'
u u u u ware,
GROCERIES
AND
PROVISIONS !
All of the bet qnality, and teleeted with n..;.t
regard to the trad of Clearfield county.
JOSEPH 8. SHOWERS,
EDWARD W. GRAHAM,
Clearfield, Sept. 2(1, 18(18.
FARMERS, MERCHANTS,
AND CITIZENS,
Look to your Interests!
Plillipaburf, Centre county, Peun'a,
MANUFACTURER OS
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
TITOULD wpeetfnlly inform hii friend, and
the public generally, that he has epeced
LAR8E SALE-ROOMS in th borongh of Phil
'piburg. Pa., f..r the manufacture and tale f
Morea and Tin and Sheet Iron H are, ef
every description, manufactured from the bttl
inatorial, and
Sold at the Lowest Cash Prices.
Merchant! doiiMng to purchat will find It t
tbeir advantage toeiamiue myitock before par.
chaiing elaewhere. V M
trr-AII orderi for SPOCTIXO and OTHER
W0KK will be attended to on the bHOHTEST
eplJ-tf
Cheap Furniture!
DESIRES to Inform bit old friendi and eat.
tomeri that, having enlarged hit ibep and
increased bit facilitiei for manufacturing, he ll
now prepared to aaake to order furniture ai may
be deaired, in good ityle and at cheap ratea f9r
La all. He mostlr haa on hamt .t hi. i.v i.
ture Rooms," a raried aaaortmeDtof Ready-made
Bureaus and Side-Boards,
Wardrobe and book-Caei; Centre, 6of, ptror
Breakfast and Dining Exteniion Tablea.
Common. French-Post, cottare. Jenny-
SOFAS ..fall. KINDS. WORK-STANDS
HAT-RACKS WASH-STANDS, ic.
Bocking and Arm Chairs,
Spring-Seat, Cane-Bottont and Parlor Cbaire
and Common and other Cbaira.
IOOK1SG-GLASSRS
Or CTery description on hand ; and new clause
for old frames, which will be put lo on e-
ry reasonable terms on short notice.
Ho alaokeeps on han or furnishes to or
dcr, Hair, Corn-Hunk, Hair and
Cotton top Mattresses.
COFFINS, Ufmry kind
Made to o'der, and fuuerals attended with a
Hearse, Thenerer desired.
Also, House Painting done toorder.
The subscriber also manufactures, and has
constantly en hand,
( lement't Patent Washing Maehina.
The best now In use. Those nsing this machine
never need be without clean clothes I He aleohal
1 Iyer's Patent Churn,
A superior art cle. A family nsina- this Churn
nover need bo without butter I
All the above and many other articles are fur.
iiishcd to customers cheap for Cash or exchanged
Poplar, Linwood and other Lumber Vul'taW. for
r.i,i.. ..l. . 0"r "llaoH for
...r approreo country produce. Cherry. Marie.
R
Clearfield. Pa...nd nearlTon.?,..!...'
O. VIU j9W
Nor. iA, 18. y
A NEWFIRM.
HAETSWICK& IRWIN,
Urugo.gts, Clearfield, I'enn'a.
Having reHlted and removed to the room laUlr
occupied by Kielisrd Mossop, cow
offer, low for cash, well se
lected assortment of v
Drugs and Chemicals,
Alfo Talpni Medioinre of all kiuda. Oili.
Oiaas.ruity, Dye Stufli. Stationary,
lobacco and Sogars,
CoDrectiouary, Spicea, and a Tarcer itock
of vanetiea ever offered in this
place, and warrnntad to ba
of tho best the Market affords,
Dpc.I.. 'tiS.-lf. JOHN IKWIJJ.
Ice Cream XalooiLHaving opened a Re.
Unrant,on Market street, Jut above t. Crew.
ery
i am now prepared to turn ah In Cm.m
on I
dies and UenUemea are respectfully Invited to
ell; A. 5CU0LPP.
visarnein, mar ISO, 1S0B
UliniOR fUTTF.RS at
MERRKLL A BIOLER't.
CAUTIONAU person, are herehv cautioned
V" pnrchasinjoria auy manner meddlinc
w.th TWO UbRSKS-oae a larie iron frmy hor.'
and the othet a dun mare now in the possession
of Lorenio D. Curry, in JoHan townslnii, C'ears
Held county, a the tame bclonR. to me, and are
left with hitn oa iean, enbject to my order.
Prp. 19-rpd. WILLIAM Cl'FUT.