1,! 'IWtl?-Jl,l.Pfl,-'(,"''t',-;J
Tit K
' rtEiRMLLD RKrinurw
BITAr.l.lllr I) IN lftf.
Tli largest circulation of any News
paper in North Cnntr.il
Founsylvania.
Terms of Subscription.
V paid Id advance, or within 3 mintha....i't 00
"If paid after I and lK'for o months 3 (I)
'If paid after the eipiretion of 6 months... 3 00
i Ratos of Advertising,
I Ttan.lsnt advertiaementa, per square of 10 linea or
leas, I liu.es or I'M $1 SO
For each subsequent Insertion SO
f AdfninlltratOTS, and Excoutora1 notices ) SO
I Aadltorl' notloea . 3 SO
f Cantloni n J E.trays 1 SO
LPiiiolution notices. i 00
Profesiional Cards, I year 5 00
j I.al uotiucl, per line 11
I YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS.
fi aquars...
h if, tares..
H 00
.....IS 00
20 00
i oolumn $.15 00
t oolumn
I oolaran
, 45 00
80 00
J Job Work.
i BLANKS.
'(iagls quire $2 SO 0 quires, pr. quire ,$1 ?S
il qa.irf, pr, qulrs, 3 00 j Over 6, per quira, 1 SO
HANDBILLS.
ibtt,Jor leas, $2 00 I ) sheet, JJ or leai.ti 00
iheet, Ji or leu, s 00 I 1 sheet, 15 orletn.ltl 00
1' l)m Ii of each of above it proportionate rates.
GEO. B. OOODLANDEIt,
E.litor olid Proprietor.
(Cards.
prilLHX A. Wit-UCS. rnAKg rill.DIKO.
WALLACE &, FIELDING,
ATTORNEYS - AT LAW,
Clearfield, Ta.
eeo-Leg! buainra. of mil kinds attended to
eaith promptness and fidelity.
Office in rr.iil.-nee
Janl2:T0
W Willi.m A. Wallace.
A. W. WALTERS,
ATTOliNEY AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
.Office lo tbo Court lloaaa. dee3-ly
H. W. SMITH,
ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW,
e.K Clearfield, Pa. ly
ILIIA A. WaLLSrH. J. BLAB K WttTCB.
WALLACE &, WALTERS,
Raul Eatate Agente and Conveyance,
Clearfield, Penn'a.
YttRea. Estate bouffht and aold. (ittci exam
ined, conveyances prepared, Uiei paid, and in-u-Jtanoee
Ukoii. OrBo in new building, nearly
jpiipaite Court Uuuce. ja.nl.70
I ISRAEL TEST,
I ATTOKN K Y AT LAW,
1 Clearfield. Pa.
flromtt In lb a Court II ion. jtll.'f;
1 JOHN H. FULFORD,
! ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I Clearfield. Pa.
Offee on Market St, oee Hartswtck A Irwtn's
if. Itrng Htoro.
a) c4TPrompt attaativa firea to the aoeurin'
ff Bounty, (Maima, Aaaud to all legal buaioeaa.
Maren I. I I7 It
s ROBERT WALLACE,
ATTOKNKY- AT-LAW,
Wallareton, Clearfield County, Pcuu'a.
4 Vft-All legal'bnaitN'aa promptly attei.d.d to.
fV.Al.TER BARRETT,
I ATTOKNKY AT LAW.
aW.ea aa Second St., Clear6eld, Pa. bit31,B
I JOHN L. CUTTLE,
I ATTORNEY AT LAW
Hurl Real Katate Aeeut, Clearfield. Pa
OIfiie on Third atreet. bet. Cherrr 4 Wlr,ut.
ay-Rerpertfuily oQVra hla aervirra In rllir
.and buying land In Clearfield and adjoining
lanttoa ; and with aa axperienoe nf over twen.y
ytnra aa a aopreyor, fUttera bimrelf that be een
render latiafaetloa. febJA.'M if
1WM. M. McCULLOUGH,
i ATTt'UNEY A I' LAW,
Clearfield. Pa.
Office on Market atreet one door ee.tof the Clear
field County Bank. meyt.'Aa
John II. Orria. C. T. Alciander.
ORVIS & ALEXANDER,
ATTOI N K Y" A r LA H'.
. Ilellflonto. Pa. faeplS,'IIS-y
i
DR. Al THORN,
; PHYSICIAN k SURGEON,
HAVING located at Kylerlown, Hearfirld oo
Pa., offert bia prnl paional aervirea to the
fH'uple of tbe aurrounding country. Sept. TJ, 'f'J-y
DR. J. F. WOODS,
PHYSICIAN k SUKf. KON.
Harint removed to Annonvillt', Pa., offer hit
yirofpsaional aerrieea to tbe pn-pla of that plner
and tba orrouniiir country.
Ait rniia prcTrijuiy
IVc. 3 ftn p i.
t'rnded to.
- J. H. KLINE, M. D.,
-PHYSICIAN ft SURGEON,
HAYIXti Imated at Pennfleld, Pa., oflera hix
profvMiunal acrvicef to the peit le nf th.it
J.ltoi' and furrt'unlni( country. All ealli promptly
ttrn'lid tn. orl. 1 tt.
JEFFERSON LIT2,
1 II Y S I C I A N ft SURGEON,
HAVING located at Oaeeela, Pa., offers his
profeasionel eertiees to the people of that
ay!eee end aurroundinn eeuntrr.
. tsax-AII calls i.rompily attended to. Oflce
nd reeioenee oa Cor.io St., Inrenerly ocetipied
ly Dr. Kline ajl ly
DR. J. P. BURCHFIELD,
Xtt 3urtfoa of the H.'.J Ke moi, Pennsylvania
. V'nluntoera, bavinf returned fr tba Army,
,' offen bi prnfavaiiiaal aarvieaa la tba citiaeaa
ttf laffiIJ iUDty.
IPrtifefiinail e'la promptly at ten led to
fUbia oa Saeond atrtet, formerly twrupied hy
Ir. Wola. apr4,-tt
DR. T.JEFFERSON BOYER,
JTHYalCI AN AND rnUKuX,
crnd Street. Cleirfield. Pa.
'aft.Ufcyin prrmtinent'y fM-fed, he nn offer
iia prnfMPiftnal eorrifKi to the eititennf Cl-r1iflil
-avnd riefaity, and the public jneratly. AMtalla
fratnptly attended to. Ofltl-y
F. B. READ, M. D
- rUYSICIAN AM) NURiiEON,
Kylertnwa, Pa.
Ttaapeclfullf offera hie serrlcea to the cltlaena af
the .ueroundinc eonntry apr o-om pi
REUBEN HACKMAN,
Housa and Sign Painter and Paper
Hanger,
Clearfield, I'enii's.
Will execute )otta in hie line promptly and
la a workaaaalike enenner. errl,f7
"dental partnership.
er-jj Pn. A. M. IIIIXS,
CJeCT Dealeaa t'ai Mtrobe, and the
pulilic .ner.lly.'tal he al associated with hlie
la tba premise of D.at'atry,
s. p. Shaw, n. n. s,
Whls a iraduste of the Philedelpbia Denial
College, and theref..r baa the Hchert alleita
lioaa of peofe.alonel ekill. All work done ia
(be ottlee I erll! hole ia..el' pees-mally rasnon.1
bia for beinc din. ta the asoat saltafoeior, ansa
Bet and higseet order ( the pr..'e..ion.
An e.tash.hed nraetiee of twenty tw- yeera ia
I a,.,...,,.... .. .... .......,,, ......
una p.. " - -t -
erl'b o.'ftdeeee
Ensraa-ementa irnes a nt.tane, snnnia ha aeeae
V, latter a few day before the patient d...tl
fcrtsf- traiy
AR
U.BJ
IJJ
GEO. B. GOODLANDER, Proprietor.
VOL.13WIIOLENO.2185.
tfnrtlsi.
MRS. S. S. LIDDELL'S
MARBLE & STONE YARD,
CLEAKE1ELD, PA.
.rShop on Herd Slrrot, near Pennaylvania
Kailmad depot. may lti, 7u ti.
PRACTICAL PUMP MAKER,
NEAR CLEAKFIELD, PENN'A.
lumpt alnaya on band and niale to order
on abort nutlet. Fipoa bored un roaMmaule tru
All work warranted lo render iati fact ion, and
delivered if desired. myl.6:lyd
GEORGE C. KIRK,
J ml ice at tlte Pence, Surrey or and Conveyancer,
l.utlirrfcburtf, Pa.
All Wiocaa iotrut( l to him will be promptly
aitontlf (I to. 1'eraona winhhig to employ a r-ur-vevor
will do well to jrive h tin a onll, an he flatu-rf
bitimcir tliat he c nn mnder ftitt(aniton. l(MiJof
convevaacf, nrticlvB ol ajrrpnient, ana an ir(fti
paper, promptly and neatly virouted. marlittyp
DANIEL M. DOHERTY.
BARBER & HAIR DRESSER,
SECOND 6TRKKT,
j)'--1 I J. L. A It f I L I. 1, I Aa III
CHARLES SCHAFER,
LACJEK I5EER R II EWER,
CJeartloltl, T.
RAVIN'O rented Mr. EntiW Brewery b
hunci bv atriet attention to bnainraa and
tliu uiAiiufacture of a aup-rior article of ULKH
to receive the patronage of all the old and many
new en'tnmcri. Aug. Hi, tf.
SURVEYOR.
DIVID KL'AMS, Latlierr-burar, Clearfield Co..
P., offere bia ierricea aa Surveyor in the
went end of tbe county. All ealla will bo attended
to promptly, and the charges moderate. 1 : 1 V;70
SURVEYOR.
tpiIE nnderain.d offcra hie eorricea aa . Sur
l veyor, and may be found at bia reai.tener, in
Lewrenee townabip. Lettera will reach bint di
rected to rlrarticld, Pa.
m,T7-tf. JAMES MITCHELL.
J. K. BOTTORF'S
PIIOTOU HAPII GALLERY,
Mur'a. t S'rcet, Clearfield, Pa.
rROWOS MADE A FPECIALTY.-r
X1
.EOATIVES made in cloudy, aa well aa in
olear weather. Con'tanm on band a good
a.rortment of r HAMKS. BI bl(r.(l.-L(ll'hS ami
STEHEOSl'Ul'lO VIEWS. Framea, fiom any
atyle ol uoullAr, made to order. apr2o.tr
THOMAS H. FORCE E,
DtALia ta
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
C.ltAII .MHi, Pa.
Alio, eitensire manufacturer and dealer In Square
Timber and Sawed Lumber of all kindl.
ejfl-Orlere lolicited and all billa promptly
filled. U.vl-lj
Of.o. a lbirt nitanT At.aaRT w. Ai atnr
W. ALBERT 8l BROS.,
Munufacturera A eltcnaivcllcalcrain
Sawed Lumber, Square Timber, Lo.,
WOODLAND, PENN'A.
py0rdcra lolieiled. llilla filled on abort notice
and rcaeonabie tertna.
Ad Ireai Woodland P. 0., Clra. field Co., Pa.
jr2S-ly w A1.HKRT A IIBS.
FRANCIS COUTRIET,
MERCHANT,
rrenrfiTille, I learfleld Coanty, Pa.
Ke.pa conrtnnily on bund a full a.ortmrtt of
Dry llooda. Hardware, Urooerira, and eeerythini
n-ulli kept in a reiail atore, wlii. b will be aold,
for eeiib, ae cheep aa eiaewhvre in tbo oouuty.
r renil.ville, June JT, lsf.7 ly.
C. KRATZER &, SONS,
MERCHANTS,
DBALRttB II
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hardware,
Catlery, Qucenaw.re, Orooeriea, Provialoaa and
Shinglee,
Clearfield, Penn'a.
jrsrAt their new etore motn.oa Seeond atreet,
aear II. F. Uigler lo'a UerJwaro at.ra. JanM
MOSHANNON LAND & LUMBER CO.,
OSCEOLA STEAM MILLS,
AM rACTl:RES
LUMBER, LATH, AND PICKETS
II. II. filIILLINjrORI, Present,
Offioe FureM Plare, No
i:5 S. sib St., Phil'a.
JOHN LAW SHE, Superintendent.
Oa.'eola Mills, Clearlitld county, Pa.
jefl'fiT
SAMUEL I. SNYDER,
Practical Watch Maker,
Oppnaite the C(.nrt Ilonie,
FECUND FTHEET. CLKARFILLD, PA.
rrAll liinl of Watrhea, CIVa and Jwelrr
pmniptly r paired, anJ wora warrania w pt've
futitiiic! on.
JAMES C. BARRETT,
Juitice of the Peae and LnwtiiM-d Conveyancer,
1 uthen-burp, Irarfit-ld Co.. Pa.
fSCt.Mp',fiotia 4 reiniftatirri promptly made,
and all kmda of leyil inatrumeuta eieeuted nn
ahfrt notice. a4,T0tf
CON HAD MKYEIl,
Incntot A Manufactarcr of tba
((h'bratrd Iron Frame I'ianos,
Warrrooms, No- Areh St, Philadtlphia,
IN. rroeiied ihe Piitt M. del of the World's Orral
K.hibili'.n. Looilon. hug. The hipdeat I'risea
aenrl.-d when snd wherever exhibit, d.
(I'.atsUithri J.1J ra
j. not t owRr.n . . .
. nana rasKT.
HOLLOWBUSH & CAREY,
IIOOK.SKLI.J'.I.S,
DIank Kook Mamifaclurcrs,
AND STATIONERY,
ais .Vnrkrl SI., rhlladtlphla.
aea,P.per Floor Pseka and P-aa;.. FiHiI.enp.
Letter, Note, Wieppnt(t, Curtain snd Weil
Papers. f.124,70 lypd
NEW
51 A It II IK W It Ii s.
CLE Al! FIELD, PENN'A.
CI ILL and ace the new MAP.PLE WORKS.
' on Market street, opposite ihc Jail.
MONUMENT?,
GKEl'lAX TOM III",
FHF.M'II rnlTHKs',
TAUPE Tol'S. MANTLES.
OAKI'EN PTATl ARY.
TERRA Cl'TTA WARE.
HEAD A FOOT FTONES,
of new and heseiifnt dcaijas.
All of whik will be sold at cily prirea. wr pe'
cent, baa than an, other eMeklUhmetil ia Uiia
eountv. Fatt.faettoa rnaranter la an eaar..
. - u
, . - - - r . '
f ja ttt, beat worknen-ltke Bianner.
i ,
.'srr, f. w1T.. Arv
.
OIBSON.
aryll ly'
IT
ill
i(UijsrrUnnrous.w
AGRICULTURAL FAIR
eighth
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
or tmh
CLEARFIELD OOUNTjf
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Will bo hold on tbe
FAIR GROUNDS,"
XEAR
Ia i: it f 1 1: id i,
TburBday,
and Friday,
12(h, 131h and 11th
OCTOBER, 1870.
Till! PREMIUM LLST ia puUiebed lo pam
phlet form, and can bo had by applicatioa to
the Seoretary of tbo Society, either personally or
by letter.
Family Tirkete, durinf Fair $'i.OO
li.ple Tlrketa, during Fair IS
Uligle Adulealon Tlrketa. US
THl'RSDAY: Purse of IOO lo be trotted for.
FllIDAY -Purre of W to he trotted for.
For conditions, entries, Ac, ace pamphlets.
It la to be hoped that Farmera will take an In-
terc.t in tbia Exhibition. No peine will be apared
by tbe officers of the Society to aaake It a eredit-
able one.
Tfr Judges will be announced from the aland
on Wednca lay.
.VPremiuma for Stock and Cereal Oraina have
been largely Inert-need.
G. R. BAHUFTT, president.
A. WKII1I1T UltAIIAM, Secretary. aula
NEW GOODS!!
NEW PRICES!!!
HARTS0CK & GOODWIN,
CURWENSYILLE, TA.,
Are bow rerelrlng, direct from Baltimore, New
York, bostoa. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, an
ttnmene. stork of
DRY GOODS, CLOTIIIXO,
OKST'8 FFHKISiIISa GOOD?,
IIATS A CAPS, BOOTS ?noE.,
CHINA, 0LAS3 A QIEENSWAEE,
IIARDWARD, GROCERIES, Ae.,
Bought at lower prices than bars been mads to
aay house la town since the good aid days be
fore th. lata "ooplce.antness" all to ba dis
tributed to thoae who tl.it Carweneeille for
supplies, in aecordanea with tba great aaeriflca
at whico they worn bought.
The Ladies ara particularly iavlled ta call at
llartaork ;iwlwln'a Cheap flora taei
anina tba apleadid stock ef DRESS GOODS,
TRIM MINOS, gn AWLS, FANCY GOODS, Ae,
new oa eahtbiiioo.
Thrjr lerf)' Compel Ulan I
Parties canaot do Ibeatselee, juatic. la buy
Ing the neee.nrlea of life witkoat aalllng oa
HARTSOCK it GOODWIN,
Carweneeille, Teaa'a. B.y4:ra
DAVID KEAMS
LUMBER MANUFACTORY,
NEAR Ll TIH IISIil RO, PENVA.
ANI FACTrilKS all kinda of Lumber for
build
inf purposes.
AIwbtb on hand-
LATH FOR nool INO,
rLASTELMNfl LATH,
PAI.IMIS, le , Ac.
Ilia rieiatefina; hath are cveUlT aawed and of
diffrrent lenftba, to .utt pnrisacrs; tbe l'alln
are four feet long snd resdy pointed.
All kindt of Fswcd Lumber will be furnished
to order, and delivered if so de.ired. Prices will
be liberal, according to quality.
YajuAll kinds of OH UN taken IS etcbange
for Lumtter.
l.atheraburg T. 0., Jan. 19, 1T.
Sow C'libliirt 1
MOSHANNON LAND A NU I.TMItKR C(-M-I'ANY
ofler fr aale Town hot ia the Imr
un of Oaceola, Clearfield county. Pa., and alao
Inia lo anit t-arrhnarre on tattle the limita of aaid
borough. Oaceola ie tit Dated ftn tbe Mahannon
Creek, in tbe riebcat p'-r'ion of the county of
Clearfield, on the line of Ihe Tyrone A Clearfield
Railroad, a here the Mahennon and Ilea vert on
branch mada intereccl. It ia alao in the heart al
the Moahannon el batin, and large bodiea ol
white pine, bctnlock, oak, and ather timber aar
round it. Una of tba largt M lunil-r wianofa'-tnr
ing eataMiahrnetita n tbe State ia located tn the
town, while there are nirT other lumler aod
ah u. die aii ila imiml it. The town ia but ae ea
year old, and extntaina a population af one tbon
aand inhahitanle.
It4t Y ot farther taforaaaiioa apply at the ofnee
af l be above eoanpany.
John lawfiik,
aprl I 8 pen n ten dent.
-tTA;o.i4kl. IMlOPttilt ttr.NT.
f The ahfip laielr eeenplrd hy William Me
takllim..t . Ik. .Il.r ketn
, hj d a.... , u
R. I.erot. Wll
ba rented oa reasonable sertna. Apt.lv to
MFORiiK C l'AfS.na.
ClearBold. AnfaC JT. !- .
0
PRINCIPLES
CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,
gTrgat flvfrtisftufntj.
Sheriff's Sale.
BY virtue of auadry writ a of YHiitoi Expunnt
lamed out of tba Court of Comnoa Plraa of
Clearfield onuntf , and to ma directed, there will
he axpeaed to pubtie aala, at tbe Court Huuie,
tn tbe borough of Clearfield, on Monday, the
!r?fith day of bepuimbor, 170, at 1 o'clock, p. m.,
tbe follow log deaoribed Keal Kaiate, U wit 1
Four oertain traota of land aituate aa followa :
o. 1 lituate in Bradford townnhip, Clearfitld
eonniy, Pa., bffftnninf at a btm-k oak on the
bank of Susquehanna Itivar; tbenoeKouth flOde-ftrui-a,
woit 222 perinea to a pout on tba orlinat
line of aurvey i tbenca north 22 dogreea, went 10
pertihea to pMch pine comer on tbe hank of aaid
river t thonoodowti aaid river, by itaaereralenurara
and diataneea, about 343 perohea to tbe place of
bi'Kinnuiit; contain inn l'' urua and allowaiico,
and having t hereon erected aamall V boaReand
barn, and atout 75 acrre of cleared land. No. 3
ailuute 10 auino townahip, county, P., bejrinniliK
at a lucuniner on the Huffiuohantia Hiver, iheno
aortD 05 aettTM, weat 00 pvrtfnea to a pout ; tliatiee
aniifb-emtt oU pnrehea lo a poet ; t henoe north-rant
6ti pore he to tbe river; thenoe alon aaid river,
by it couraes and diatannea, to the plaoonf licfri li
ning; containing about 'id arma, more or Ibkh. nil
eleid. No. 3 aituat in Kartbaue towudhip.
C'lfarUold county, Pa., hounded rant by tho Clin
ton county line, north )y land of Hugh MctJoni
gal, went by Jhn Jllettonitral and anulh by land
of Jert-miuh Haina ; containing B"mt 60 acrea,
and having tbareon reoted a larga two-atory
name houm-, a frurne bank barn, to pettier witb a
fofid bearing orohnrd. and all oleaied and under
a )ptod atateof cultivation. No. 4 aituate In Kar-
tbaua townahip, tl'-irtield county, Pa., eootaininr
about 21 aaien, adjoiuinf' (bo ahtic aoreJ, and
Winij nil cleared. Seiaed, taken into rxi-niti?n
and to be aold aa tbe property of Iiaac (Jain a.
Alao, two eertain fraota of land litunte in Iteeca-
ria towuH.ap, Cleurticld county, Pa., bounded ae
followa: Ui-ginning on tbe aouth-woat eoruor of
Spruce atreet; tbeuce north to Met atreet. 26
foet: thrnne ea on Pine atreot l.'il) feet; thtnioe
auulb-aat to Hpruce etreut, 2C'i feet ; thence weat
on spruce atrcat I'Mi feet, to the place of In? (Tin
ning; anil naviiir two email uwelliug bouaea, atoro
room and Btabla thereon. And ontt other lot of
ground aituate in tbe villuge ot Glen Hope, Clear
field county, Pa., bounded and daoriWd a lol
lowo : lU-giiininK at a pout at the north eirner of
N. Petrhin lot, on tbe went aide of the
11 ope and Itald Kaylc Turnpike, and runnint
norlb 3H deicreea, weet 2I pen'hea to Cooper
avenue, to port, on the corner of Wnlnut atrtt; I
thenoe Booth &.) tivrrrn, went 27 perrhea to pout ,
on line aaid itrwt and Patehin'a line; thenoe anutb !
nine dr-irrQv, weH 11 pereboa alone; aaid line to 1
pott ; thence aouth 31 di jrrera, aat !$ pen-hea :
to post oa comer of Hpruee atreet, runnint; arrnna
aaid atroet and betwtrn the Iota of 8. llmdmaa -and
J. I. 1'awalt, and boundod oa aaid etret oa
the went ; thence north deR-we, eaU along
aaid atreet, II perchea lo pout at the eorner of the ,
aehool bona lot t thenoe 34 degreea, weat 1AA feet
to puat ; tbrnoe north &.'! degreea, eat M fet to
poal ; thence aoutn .I4J i(f(rreea, eaat fu tnet to the
atreet ; theiiee alonf t-prure atreet to eornrr of lot
eonveyed to W. C. Met a : thence north 3lj dcjrreca,
weat Ht4 iterfbea to pott ; thence north Al dcareea.
eat 1 1 pt-rrhea to line of 8. ('. Pitibia'a lot ; I hence
north fu oeirreea, eatn lo perehea alnne aaid lot to
plana of beginning; containing four aerea, and
about one arre cleared thcmn. Keiaed. taken io
eieeutiu and to be aold aa tbe property ol W. C.
Mefa.
Alae., a certain tract af land aituate In Wood-
ward townahip, Clearfield county. Pa., bounded
aaat by lot of C. J. Hhf.ff, weat by CleiheM ereek
and north by townahip road, containing one-half
an aero, with atwo atory tavern buc, two-ttory
aalnon end warerooni, with two etore rooma and
arable erected therHn. One other l in tbe vil
lage of Madera, Vootlward lowmhip, tunded
mat by lot of Mmuet Mitchell, aouth by Robert
Alrtander, weat by C. J. fiUofl and north by town
ahip road, cimtaining one-fourth arre, with two
dwelling houara tbcrti.n. Alan, ItHfi feet of bank
ing ground on t'h-arfii-ld crri-k, al Madura. Alao,
one other tract of land aituate in Woodward town
ahip, bounded cent by W. II. Aleiau'ler, a'mth r
Jauiea Alexander, and north by tieorge JliM-ken-bery,
an 4 w ai y VVm, II. Alexander, containing
'.r acre. 113 pen-hea ; ntl eerea cleared, and hav
ing frame houae and log barn erected theieon.
Aim,, one oilier tract of land in onlward town
ahip, bounded north by Jt.nalban Ilurnton, eat
by Hamael IUyrty, eoutb by Chrie. hhoff, wcet
by .lamea Alemmi'T, eontaimng almut 1 00 a'-rce ;
having one acre cleared and a log houe and log
barn creeled Ihereon. Alao, nun lot of ground
situate in the village of AmeM-ille, in Woodward
townthip, Clearfield county. Pa., containing atwrnt
two aerua, and having a frame hiuae and frame
barn erected thereon, incited, taken In execution
aod to be a tld aa the property of C. J. hhoff.
Alao, a certain tract of land aituate in Kerthan
townahip. ('learfleld connty, Pa., bounded aa f'd-
1'iwi, I,, ait: tin ihc aouth ny lanI ol .leremian
tiaina, on the weat by land of John MYlloriiffa!
and on tbe north by land of J. Met.unigal, C"n-
iting &0 acna, all cleare! and no building
thereon. Peitc1, taken in exeeution and to 1m
aold aa the properly nf William ItrarfU-ld.
JUT-Hid. It re will Ukanallce that 15 per cant,
if tbe pure bate niooey moat be paid nben the
property ia knocked down, or it wilt be put up
agate for aala. I VKKML3 IMUK,
PitRnirr a t'rrira, I frlicno.
Clar6eld, Pa., Sept. 7, 1RT0.J
t-.U IXT T.R 'H I ITK I V-Notlre ia berrhr
given that tbe following aceounte have heee.
exHU.ined and pe.aed by aae, and remeia nled of
record in tins office for lh. in.pcetinn of heirs.
tefatees, creditor., and all otherr In anyolher way
inl-reateil, end will It. presented to tbe Beat Or-
phane' Court ot t iearfield oouuty, to tie beid at the
iourl tlonae, in ine nnroufn 01 viearne.o, emni
meneingnn tbe fourth Monday (being I be?.: a day)
of September, A. D. 1170.
Paitial and di.lrlbation aeeonnt of J. A. I..
Fleaal, admin. atralnr of Jacob Floral, lne of
Uo.hra townahip. dceearcd.
Final aceoool of Joseph and Fli.ba Davia.
eaini.ttatora nf Joseph Davie, Nr.. late nf I'enn
tuwn.hip, derceaed.
Final account of Jamea Koraerrille, sduiini.'rm
tnr of David Komerv ille, lata of Chest townahip,
deceased.
Final accoanl of I. C. M'Clo.k-y. adralalslrator
of 1'eae Price, lab- of Ksrthaea lownahip. dee'd.
Psrlial account of O. W. M't'ully. adia.ni.lra
tor of e.tnte of John L. M t'ally, late of (tulieh
Final account of Mary Mullen, eieeatrit of
eatate or Tbomes alullen. Isle of Iteecana town-
.h.p. dece..ed. .
of It. B Khirey and Jtimee II- Murcv, mioor rh ll -drea
of J.thn hhirey. late of Rrelford township,
d I'ftwi
1 He arvi.iinf of A. H. WiUiama and A . W. Young,
dtnlni-trntrir of eataie of Wiliitm William, late
Jordan lowtibip. de!f!rd.
Kmal eecuunt of J.'hn J. Pirard ard Mnrraret
Briet, executor of eatate of John Urn I, late of
rnrinawfnn lownahin. deawaaed
r iltai rotrani oi " ilfian n. " mbm t. rinniinq i
Final acconni of J.hn I. H ilann, admini-tratnT
of lUrtwiek Bark, late of Bradford townab.p, de-
Tmal w-onnt of M.lca Heed .nd Mar Keel.
execninra of tbe lat will and teatamenl of Dr. A.
H.Kecd. leie or Woodward township deew-a.ei.
Final account of Inhn Hankey. admlniateatnf.
and Mary Irwin. .dm.n,atr.tr,x. of lleur, Irwin,
a - s L : J - A
late OT Mwrmrr iowrnip. m-Fr.i
Account of Jamea M. Tnmer and Snan ipte.
a linininralnra of Richard Waplr, laic of Itogga ,
township, deeea.cn.
Final aceonnt of A. ft. tale, etcenfnr of Joabna
J. Tale, late of l,awrence trwnbip, deecaH.
Final aceonnt of A. . late, anrrtrmg exeentir
of William 8 loan, late of knox townahip. dee'd.
Kaoiaraa a Orrirr. A. W'. I.FK.
Clearfield, Pa., Aug. 51, 1ST tc. J Kegialer.
f pit Ml, 1IT FUlt rKPTtMllKa TE1.M,
J IT".
OaeaMiia C..al Company va. A. J. floaa. ft .
il. M. M-.rraa A t o. va. Hamnel Kh..fT.
Fam'l llagi rty 'a cteciit era re. Cyme Jetlriea.et al.
Jnmre Ira in va. Hubert ,eonard.
P. taalla-rher va. Jamea Fnrr-t.
J. P. ! Maaa va J Harrcr'a eata.
I. Knyder va D. Mitchell.
laaac Caldwell va. Patrick Kern a.
f. Ifagertr'f exct-atora va Hnanna Doaini.
M Hertlem e. Ihomaa White.
Jamea Henry va. Jacob Pileer.
Hoop. Weaver A Co. e. Joacph Diireb field, at al.
Jonathan povnton va. A. I ptlegral, et al.
Charb I.arrtmer Capr l.enM)..
W . W. Wnrrall. el al., vt. J. C. Knvder.
B. Ia4innal-rry a. W. Allwrt k HnHicr.
J hn Jllr('ull"uph r. Alexander M Culbtugh.
B. 1 hompann va. It. Th rmpann.
Thmaa ftilef va. Cornell oa if arena.
Aacnatna Leeonte va. I.. H. t'oudriet.
A'
KwlliTH ATtltTai VOTIt l.-Nniio
ie hereby fiven thst tett. of e'toitniatrett'-a
the elate nf dAI'OH MVMI.K. are. c4.
late of Hra-ty lown.lnp. Clerne!d eonr.y. Pa.
persons Indebted to said etete will pl,-ew make
payment, and those hevinr eteitns or demand,
wiil preeeot them proper!, amh. .-ef ctel fer .et-
i ll. mrnl.
IIKOKUR I.EIt.lfll,
. J-fersoa Line. a.
Adtarirtrs-r
M 'jleaejMHiv aiwretaw
Hi
j NOT MEN.
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLKAKKIELI), I'A.
WEDNESDAY MOHMNtl, SEPT. 31, 1HT0.
The Greatest Folly of the Ago.
Napoleon is a prisoner among llio
l'ruHeiant; and tlie nioro wo uttitly
tliia iliHiiMtrous war, wliiuli lias lua
Imyetl tlio liotiapurtuH if nut ruined
France, llio mora Btrikinir in iU ro-Ronililuni-o
in tlio csfiipadt-d of LouiH
Napoltmn at Htnmliouri; and Jiou
logno. It was nndurtuken with the
an mu reil;li!8 indiflorotifu to facia and
i.t , aaino fOotontjlXor all tlio prolia
tililit'g ol tlio cttso an were IIiohu two
nolorioUH advontiiroa. Tlio leading
Btutcmnen of Franco, tlio Fronch Leg
islalure, and all inlollii'tit Krcnclt
mnn wore jieriuctly awat-o before hand
that Franco watt not nlile lo make
war Bjraiiiot PruHnia, und that lier ar
mies could not cope with tlio I'rus-
aiun armies ; but tney wcro all car
ried away by llio Uoteiminatioii of
tlio Quixotic old Emperor, and by lliat
n tit urn I instinct which lead every na
tion to support ila Cioveniment, for a
time, at leant, after il has once become
involved iu a controversy with a for
eign power. To Mr. Thiers alono be
lun ith the credit of having tin red to
eland Up iu his place in tlio Legisla
tive (JorpS, ul'ler ull llio prolitiiinuricti
had been gono lluoUfrh, and when the
sanction ol the Leirislaturo waa ulono
necessary to the eomnienccment of
hosiilitiea, and theft and there to pro
claim the truth that war was a viola
lion of common sense, that failure was
certain and buccobs impossible.
War was firnially doclurcd by
Franco on the loth of July. But only
a fortnight before, thero was a debate
in the i.egihlativo Lorps Uion the
number ol conscripts which should be
drawn in 170 to recruit the army.
In tins tlebato llio lucls in regard to
I ho J'russiun military y stein, the
forces which Prussia could bring into
tho field, and tlio actual inferiority of
the French army, wcro fully set forth
by men if auch authority as .Marshal
Lo liu'uf, Minister War, Mr. Thiers,
the Count l)o Iu Tour, and Mr. Gar
nier l'agis. It was demonstrated
that while the French standing army
conluined but four hundred thousand
mon, with a rcservo of four hundred
thousand liable to be called out in
case of war, and a Gardo Mobile com
posed ol untrained young men from
twenty to twenty nino years of age,
described hy the Minister of War, aa
"an inert force existing only on pa
per," tlx armies of the North Gorman
(.Vi.fi-J.Tiiiion, and the States allied
ilh l'ru.oia and subject to tho same
military system, amounted to live
hundred thousand, all trained soldiers ;
and in addition to these all the men
up to iirty years of ago in tho entire
population, In numbers not less than
half a million more, and none of them
without some knowledge of military
disciplmo.
Thus, it was stated, a war between
Franci and Prussia would bo at the
very outset simply a conflict between
hull a million of soldiers ready to tnko
tho f eld on the sido of Germany and
(our hundred thousand on the sido of
France. Bnl to exhibit this discrepan
cy in ils full iroportions,it was shown
in tin" debttto thnt while the French
army has to lurnish at all times 4.
(MMl'snlflicr for servifo in Algeria,
and Nl.l'UO gendarmes for scrvico as
police throughout France', the Prus
sians suffer no such reduction. So
thut while the Germans could at once
put ieto the Held half ft million of
nkill.d fighting men and have their
reserves of half a million also ready
fur .-tinn in an incredibly short lime,
tho rVoncli could only furnish at the
onts,'t three hundred and twcniy
thoisand. while their reserves requir
ed I much longer period in order to
became prepared for use.
I-it this difTert'tice between three
hunlred thousand and five hundred
tho, sand does not snllicicntly cx
prei-i tho inequality between tho two
potters. Hy the greater promptness
ol I e (icrmnn system oi luingmg lor
wat t tho reserves, a sufficient number
of them at once became disposable for
trnriison tint v, for guards along the
I lines of comitinnicnlion, and lor tho
, tho!tnd Other details) of Service
arhji b SO greatly ditltitlish the fflt'C
ilv. fitree tifnn armv : and in this re-
apect alo Franco was inferior. A
Mr Thiers, tho highest authority on
sn.h a subject, said in his debute:
''With four hundred thousand ttTec-
live men wo must not believo that we
I'svo four hundred thousand men lo
I lake under Are. This number must lt
.iniliiivht'l -v III Wln OHO nitll. i HUB,
j (;0VmanR rut fasy mlt-Q-
' Lite tipnn l-rtninrf into hc fioM for
. nc 11 II I figlittn tliP fill I t'fTiM'livo Ton e
)f h.'itf ft million, the Krrnrh, ict ord
. M .. . ,
'.
, k.. . i - a. , w . nf I 1 . am ata. a rll tfi I itt liei n .r II n .
u, i; . (. , 1 1 1 1 l; oi imv '" ' "H
j(,r ')po ,oro th:tn l 0 i U lit! 10(1 IllOUtt
mu mon. ThrjuMicf ofhiarHtirnnto"" Vm' lU 7 lMVn r u- '
fllll) ffmHrmOil bv
jrCM'tlt ( tnp:tiifl. T
the result of the
ainpaign. 1 ho wholo r rent h
force that was drawn up along the
! onndary t the beginning of the war
snd after a month of active prepara
tion was something, above two hnn
Ired thousand ; it certainly did nol
'pass two hundred and filly thtus
:md men. Of course their defeat by
i lie Prussian bnlf million was fore
.loomed; and what wo have now wit
nessed i but the demonstration of
what atns slated in this debate.
Tin only voice of hostility against
tiermatiy manifested in this debate
as thin of Grimier do Onssagnao
When the Government was urged by
i.neo oie iti.veriiiiteiii .i" uit'-n "v
.arnier Patres to reduce the army he
exclaimed. -lift us take the Rhine,
snd then we will diminish our emr
I y two hundred thousand. This is
.. . i it.. i ii,;. - .Um.
1 ion wn, not approved in any part of
, . , ,.r
then, her .!.!. however, were those
utteretl hy Mr. Thiers. "We desire i
lieaee," he exclaimed, "because a war.
" womih i.ej K ain.e..
bringing frtirhtful Calamities in its
,ruin. (Juillw jn the t CS of I'ivilizr
(mn of hmnntiitr, of bisiorv, and in
PTlftl I
1. UDJj
1870.
tho eyes of Franco, would bo those
who should let it loose." "Let lis
not overlook the changes brought
about by tbo events of lHiill. Insleud
of a federated Germany orgnnited for
peace, omnipotent for defence, impo
tent for attack, you have a formiilahlo
military power." "W.i reproach tho
Government for Ratlowa. For me
Sndowa Is a grout patriotic grief, an
irreparably niisforluuo. Hut if it is a
mistortitno, wo cannot annul It, or
reason as if it had not happened. It
is an immense event, tho greatest
which hits been accomplished for
many centuries. Previously tho peaco
of Europe reposed upon tho Germanic
Confederation ; and now I do say
that thero is danger of war; but peace
is ort'itulzed in a different mannor, and
trot-e is now In oxistonco a power
which might commit n temerity it it
believed Its interests required it."
Notwithstanding facts liko these
officially exhibited beforo them1, tho
French Government and people rushed
into war. Tlio result has verified the
prophecy of this remnrkablo debate;
Ihu Kmpire is overthrown and Napo
Icon is a prisoner. All in consequence
of having attempted with two hun
dred thousand uvailublo soldiers to
fight a power that bad five hundred
thou'und to bring immediately into
the field. Their only chanco of suc
cess was to invado Prussia instantly,
beforo tho German armies could bo
concentrated; but through tho imbe
cilil3' and corruption of the French
administration this chanco was lost,
and France herself was invaded. A'.
Y. Sun.
Shall France Continue a Republic ?
Prussia seems determined to plant
her forces under tho walls of Paris.
Sho relies upon ncedlo guns, as well
as diplomacy to glean closely the
bloody fields of her Tate harvest. Oth
er powers offer their kind nflices. their
meditation to bring about a satisfac
tory peaco, to stop tho current of
blood and carnage, but William will
not removo bis spiked helmet, or Bis
marck hi8 martial insignia. The Crown
Prince puhcs on, and Prince Charles
heads his serrl'-t) columns in tho di
reciion of Paris'. England wishes
peace. liussia deprecates further
war. Put Pru.sia hteds not tho voice
of peaco. She is for wtir. France al
so nas petitioned for peat!:. Ktivo
?i.ys
the
from the UepuUic have v'sited
Court of tho King of Prusfffl on a
peace mission. These, at the lioad of
the young Republic, have openly pro
claimed that its foundation and mis
sion is peace. The Empire was war.
Napoleon created the struggla which
has decimated Franco. That is now
over, ilis Kmpiio is at an end. It
will no longer inenueo Prussiu or dis-
tnet. ll j?.mvv ol l).r.r.. Ow !-.
ruins of Imperialism has been erected
a government based on the will of the
people. 1 hat government is willing
to treat in a proper manner for a
proper peaco. Hut the Republicans
are not willing that Hourbon shall
bo put upon tho French throne, that
France shall be mutilated or French
men converted into slaves. They will
givo amplo assurances that Prussia
shall not bo subjected to menaces in
tho future, that no efforts shall be
made to curtail her territorial proper
ties, and having done litis, they ex
pect Pru-sia to allow Frenchmen to
rulo France, under lite form of gov
ernment most agreeable and palata
ble to tho massea They want a peace
sanctioned by calmness, wisdom and
moderation not a peaco proclaimed
from the mouth of cannon, or drip
ping from the points of gory swords.
With that jieaco they alo desiro tho
perpetuity of tho Republic.
Will William agree to such a peaco,
carrying such results f It is said ho
will treat wilh no Frenchman but M.
Thiers. This gentleman is an Orlean-ist-
lie is not in favor of a Republic
That fni t is well known. Ilis selec
tion, therefore by King William, as
tho person with whom to treat is
cleul'ly indicalivo of the latter, aa to
ihe luture government of Fiance. He
sitles, rumor declares that William
will listen to no overt urea which are
not bused upon tlio acknowledgment
of trench Imperialism in some lorin.
If not in tlio person ot an Urloiins
Prince, then in that of tho represen
tative ol sotno other royal house. As
tho French people will not agree to
this iden, tho Prussian army is being
sent to Paris, to overawe public senti
ment, and bend tho ttream of pence
negotiations in the desired direction.
Such a course w ill not moct tbo np
proval of tho civilized world. Prus
sia declared tho war was against Na
poleon. He was the obnoxious per
son lo be removed. Prussia also an
nounced that tho war was not against
ihc French people They were exempt
ed from tho causes of the contest, and
as a matter of course, should bo from
its effects. If the French peoplo dis
claim all intentions ol Interfering with
Prussia, then Prussia should ngreo
to uth it nrnce will lonve thfin
in
lllg to lliu ..'.uiiii v..... a. ...... o.u
nets In a different manner he will
show thnt Prussia fought under fslse
colors, and that tho real intention
was to lorco one King from the throne
and put another in his place, just as
ol'jet tionablfi to the people of I'ntnee.
If Germany is to govern herself, why
not France! Tbe real question which
now interests freemen of all national
ities is, shall Franco rrtnUnifo' It Re
public? The people aro on tho side
of free government, and Kings or
Ministers who oppose their desires,
will in ihe end leel their vengeance.
Napoleon cheated and defied the pert-
pi of France, and he is a prisoner of
. i i .
" ' lnd-hi, crown bro
"l "T"" T v. , f, .V
n,d B'"-crk fh..uld profit by this
; ,' "f P""""1 "n.T. Germany and
(iprmmig aro ttnt inainible to the
' 11,0 a free governmeni
ana what is now taking place I
nt. I
in
' n,' .mn-v 1,0 'pl't""' ' I'-l''
land. Earlier.perhaps.than expected.
if William places despot upon a
Hi ron o in France. Ait.
In Texas the Freo Masons are about
estshlishine; rnllege.
CAN,
TERHS-$2 por annum, in Advance.
NEWSERIES-VOL.il, NO. 10.
The Emperor Napoleon a Prisoner I
"Tie done ! Hut yesterday a h iujr
A 0.1 armed wilh kinira to strive
And now thou art a nauielcas thing,
Ho a'.Ject yot alive !"
Anollier''Nitpoleon baa fallen!" Ho,
who, hut a few weeks ago, seemed as
firmly seated on bis throne as any ties
pot of Europe, is now pitiful prison
er of war, dependant, f ir a niiserulile
rosidiioof oxislonco, upon the demon
cy of him against whom ho so lately
fulininuted his declaration of war.
How wonderful aro the ways of Prov
idence ! How vain in poor puny man.
"Clad In a little brief authority,
To Play tueh tricka ae mako ang.-la weep !"
Ayo,. and mortals, loo! over the my
riads of .slain, mangled and to aim id
wrecks of mortality whoso blood now
stains the soil of France, and mingles
with tho flslrcs of the homes of a hun
dred thousand desolate laniilios. This
is war ! And all for what ? Because
two iraseiblo gentlemen, elevated upon
thrones ''inch high above their lid
lows," could not bo contort wilh the
broad domains over which they sway
ed thoir sovereign sceptres, and could
not peaceful! reconcile their differ
enees. Napoloon objects lo Prussian
intrigue for .lacing u kinsman of Kini;
William upon tho throne of Spain,
lest at some future day, in tho event
of hostilities with the latter, his kins,
man might also let loose upon him tbe
military power of Spain. William
seems somewhat pacifically inclined,
and amiably advises his relative to du
ditto the Spanish throne, tho oiler of
which had doubtuss been procured
through the subtle intrigue of Euro
posu diplomacy. Napoleon, however,
is not satisfied, and demands a down
right guaranty from " the Prussian
king that Prince Leopold shall not
accept the proffered diMtlom. Wil
liam sulks refuses and snub the
French Minister. Beneditli informs
his august master is recalled
and war is declared between two
nal ionali ties of populations about enral
and eighty millions of the most highly
enlightened people of Europe aro sud
denly translated from terms ot social
and com mcrciul intercourse and friend
ship into mortal enemies., and are
driven on to slaughter each oilier,
with all the murderous machinery of
modern mechanism. Tho fair fields
of France are laid waste, villages and
cities aro in flames, two or three bun
dred thousand men are murdered or
maimed for life, when Louis finds
himself shut in at Sedan, und all ave
nucs of escape shut off or extremely
dangerous. Instead of lhro ing him
self al the hnad of some forlorn hope
and selling his life as dearly a possj.
hie lo the invaders he has brought
upon his country in figliling whom
ho has seen tho best blood ot Franco
and surrenders without a scratch t
show devotion lo tho cause in which
he has sacrificed tho lives of so rrany
thousand much better men than him
self throws lienor to tho winds
drops bis sword tit tho feel of his foe.
and gives his unsrdrred carcass into
his keeping! And France "has spill
her blood lor him who llius van board
his own !
Not only aa sense of honor arid do
votion to his country alike demanded
that, under all lite circumstances, he
should have died liko BeWiarit.r
sword in hand hut a decent regard
for his dynasty would have dictated
it. Had ho so died, or even exposed
himself to lo decently wounded and
taken W et armirt, armed enp a pie
all Franco would have thrilled wilh
dovolion to his dynasty, and rallied
around his son, to whom it was in his
power thus to bequeath a rich heritage
of renown,
"And, leavinR In battls no blot on his name
Look upward to biaren from the death-bed of
fame"
By shrinking from scaling, with his
own blood, his sincerity and the high
sense of honor from which be profess
cd to have been diiven lo declare ihe
war, ho humiliates his country with
the spectacle and tho embarrassment
of a sovereign in tho hands of tho en
emy covers himself with shame, seal
tho doom of his dvnasly and all lo
lire to see his Empress and his son
wnnili ring nut casts upon the world.
and himself an inmate ol a living tomb,
--a caged monster In tho eyes of bis
captors, and a coward in the csiima
lion or ull tho earth I
'To die e prince, or live a alsve
Thy etiuioe is moat ignobly brave !'
hilo quoting from Byron's Ode to
Naooleon tbo r irst. we will tinlhor
select a few passages that, wilh slight
modifications, aro equally appropriate
to Napoleon the lust and least :
"I. this thsenan of il dirfec lease.
That alreweU Ihe eerlll will, buuian Louu. v
And esn he thus eurvtver
Since him ansi-slled ths Morning Star !"
Nut man, nor fiend bath fsll'a so far !"
"With mifhl unquestioned power to save
Thine only gin hsth been Ihe grave.
To Ihena Ibst wor.!ii j-ed Ibeei
Nor till thy fall could mortal, gnc.s
Antbltion s tree than hllleaeee 1
"Tbsaka for thai leaeon It rtifl teach
To aner-warrtora mote
Then high ph.loeophr can prevh,
And vainly preached ht-lore.
That spell apon Ihe mtnda of men
O may u hrtak. and not again
E'er lead them to a-lre
Thoae paffod thing, of .aSpe-awsr.
With fronts of brass, and leet of clay.
"Tbe deeolalur deeotnte
r.urper overthrown
The arbiter of other' fate
A suniiLsnt fur hi. own '
I. it some yet imperial hope
That wilh auch change can ornlmly eopa
Or dread of death alone f
1-ltv.a ef ".lark apiril, what most ba
The madness of thy memory i"
'Thine evil deeds aea writ in gore',
Nor written thns In laia
Thy Irinmphf tell of fame no more.
Or deepen every eiai.
If tboa badat died aa honor dice.
Fume new Napoleon might anao.
To alieme the world .gain
Rut who wonld "ar the solar heighf,
To set In each a starlees eight '
And .SeacWt o eeef eV.err,
Thv eeee t'erinl hr.de i
II. ,w beara hrr bres.t Ihe torturiuf hour !
f.it clir.g. .be to thy ai Ie
Mmt abe too bend, ese.t .be lm ehera
Thv talc repentance, long de.pair,
Tlfu throoeloes homicide
tf slill she loves thee, h ard that gi m,
'Tie worth thy eaniah'4 dialers '.
Fir freedom ! ere wise bold thee deer.
Whoa Ihne thy enlgMieat tore their fear
In kwmMcet gu.as hare shown.
Oh ! ne'er may lyraat leave behind
A brighter name to lure mank md '"
ft er- f 'Ae e-
sgjweyasaaswaeaassitBsj ayeB.naaaaaaa.esiaMi'
Ilie New IVnrb MlnlsUt.
)t Afi-sstiilcr Aitl'tkle) lef-tlrrj flof.
tin, Iba srnbs.aador of tlis new rrpnb.
In- il I tstit e, to llio 'I'ltited fllsle'a.hgj
dial itiKiii'ed hltnstdl In the field of
journalism, while hl rrpijlilii nitrl
Mi- he. ti e'irn. t and life long. I. lb1
chilly edticaled al the best French
aeliiMils, and making tha law hit pe
chilil;", he early gave evidence of ex
traordltuiry ability in his profession,
and Was selected as counsel hy moat
of the opposition journals and republic
can conspirators who were prosecuted
by Louis I'hilippo. In these trials he
achieved grviil populnrily by his bold
ne" and tervi.i eloquence. In 1 H3T
he entered (he fl Id of journslisfii tl
tho editor of the .nurunt iu Palnii,
law periodic , of high standing.
In 1X41 he was elected deputy b? a,'
nearly unanimotts vote. On account
of u bold coiifendon of republicanism,
he was prosecuted by tho government,
und was sentenced lour months' im
prisonment und to pay a heavy fine.
At u subsequent trial, however, he
was acquitted Enter he established"
a journal. La IUnri.x which doca
ted mil only political but sotldl re
forin. ...
Tukiiif ri co'fiHjiicuous part in repub
lican deinonstrittions in IHJ7.be waa
lor a time tlio acknowledged leader of
tho revolution, and il waa mainly ow
ing lo his elloils tlint tba regency of
tho Dutchess ol Orb-ana was not ac
cepted by the Chamber of Deputies.
On I lie. organization of the provisional
government be was elected by accla
mation one of its members.
In tho presidential election of 18-18
ho presented himself as the democrat
ic ciiiiiliiliile. but received only 870,-
1 19 voles, while Loui4 Napoleon re
ceived more lhaii i.ULld.0UU, und Co-,
vaigiiat) nearly 1.51)11, 0U0. In 1849
his appeals in behalf Of a truly repub
lican form of givernirtenl ifdded to hiaf
popularity, and his addresses wc6 vvr
ery where hailed w ith tilihtininleij en'
lliusiasni. In the subsequent elections
f'.r tile Legislative Assembly he wul
chosen by five departments at once,
while seven others gave him a very,
heavy vote. This encouraged him to
a slill more heariy opposition to the
government, and especially to present
himself aa the tlelender ol the Roman
republic, which hud been crushed by
the arms of France. Oil the lltli of
June, in concluding his solemn pro',
test uguinst the French expedition, he
said "the constitution is violated, we
will defend it by any possible means;;
und, if need be, by force of urmtJ."
On the 13th of June he attempted
an insurrection demonstration with
few hundred citizen., hut beforo any-,
Ihing decisive could be done most of
Ihu insurgents were cuplured. M.
iiollin, however, escaped, ot.d. remain
ing conceuled for sevcial weeks, final-,
ly reached Englund by the vfny of
Belgium, where he issued a solemn pro-,
test against the decrca summoning
him before tho High Court of Justice.
In default of appearance the court,
sentenced him lo transportation for.
life. Living in England for n number
of years, his pen wa again brought
into requisiloe, and several bistoncaf
volumes were the result of his efforts.
Ho associated himsclfwit.lt Kossulh,'
Martini, Huge and other leading
revolutionists, in the hope of concen
trating the efforts of European demos
racy. In 1857 be was accused In cotineo
lion wilh Mar.iini, of a plot against'
tho I. to of '..poleol 111. J
second time was sentenced to trans
oti.ii. f,.e lit'.. K..e a lnn,r lime h
refused to avail himself of the amnes
ty offered to political offenders; but
a lew month" since returned quietly
lo Paris. On learning that it was his
intention lo return to ihe Ficnch Cap
itol his arrest by ihe Emperor wa
confidently predicted. Contrary to
general expectation, ho wak unmoles
ted b' I he government, although aeJ
eral demonstration in his honor
were tendered biifi by hi fn'eiia's anc
admirers.
Origin ot tbe Names of States;
Maine wa so called as ettrly as 1(523
froth Main iu Franco, of which Uen
rie'tm Marl. ,' Queen of England, wa
at that time proprietor. .
New Uamjishiro was tlie name given
to the territory convex ed hy tlie Ply
mouth Company l Captain John Ma
son, by pau-ritj November 7, 16-9
with red renco to. the patentee, who
was Governor of Portsmouth, in Uara
shire, England. .
Vermont was so r'aflc'I hy the in
habitants in their Declaration of In
dependence, January 1(1, 1777, frord
tho French "verb oiun," (the greeri
motinluii.s ) ,.
Ma'isat hiisella was o called from
Massachusetts Buy. and that from the
Massachusetts tribe of Indiana, in the
neighborhood of Boston. The tribe'
ia thought lo have derived lis hnme
from tho Blue Hills of Mill'.ii. I hare
learned, says Uodger Williams, '"that
the Massachusetts were so called from
the Blue Hills."
r.hode Island was so called in 1604
in reference to Ihu Inland of KhodeS
in the .'Jedilei raiieun.
Connecticut was so called from tho
Indisn tinmo of its principal river.
Connecticut is a M.eekeokaiine word
signifying '-long river."
.New Xork waa so cuiicn in tons, ia
relereik-e to ihc Duko nf York and
Albany, to whom the territory wad
given by tho King of England.
NewJeiset was (called i rid, from
the Island ol New Jersey, on the coast
of France, Ihe rcsidonco of the furrlily
of Sir George Cailerct, (o vvllunt the
tertitory wa grant. -d.
Pennsylvania was so callft! fff Kj?I
after Willialn Piftn'a daughter Syl
vatiia. Delaware was called in 16u3 from
Delaware Bay, on which it lies, and
which 'received its name from Lord
I'eluware, who died in this Bay.
Maryland was so called in honor of
Henrietta Marie, Q ieen of Charles I,
In bis patent to Lord Baltimore, June
3tMlBJ.
Virginia was so called in 15t sfler
Elizabeth, the virgin Queen of Eng
land. Carolina wasso culled by the French
in I.V.il, in honor of King Chaile of
Franco.
Georgia was so called 1632, in honor
of Iving George II
Alabama as so called in 1S14, from
ils principle river, it being an Indian
niiino, signityinp "here wo rest."
Mississippi was so called in 1SO0,
from its western boundary. Missis
sippi Is (aid to denote the whole river,
I. e., the river fj'nn'ed by the union of
many.
Indiana waa so called 1806, from the
American Indians.
Ohio was so called 1902, from it(
sou I hern boundary.
Florida wasstralled by Juan Ponce
de, I.eoti, loVi, because il was discov
ered on Easier Sunday; in Spanish,
Tuscua Florida."
Minntfota of tbe Wandering Water.
iiss.tin