davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-26
81 q i1ssj lSnERIFF'S SALE 81,
STATE OF KANSAS, q
CoUxrY o. JEvyrRsoN. 49, 57-fs
Lot X. Patty,
Edward Hiatt.

% mo directed issued By tho Clerk sf he Dis
trict Court sitting in JsAessos Cously. State Of
.ansas, will. on the 18Th day Of March, A. D.
1862, 1T tho Court House door In the village Of
Oskaiooss, between the housU ct 10 O'Clock A,
n. and 2 O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day.
expose At public sais to the highest bidder for
cash in band all the right title and interest Of
described real estate. O-wit: The west half OF
the southwest quarter Of Section sixteen, in
Township eleven Of Range seventeen, in tho
County and State aforesaid; said real estate to
be sold 10 satisfy judgment in favor Of Tot Il,
Patty aud against Edward Hiatt. 80
N. W. TY IOR, 8 ber;f
feb22,26.4ws6,25. Of Iederson Co, Kan.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-26
A Surprise Party.
WAsHrNGroN. Ar

WASHINGTON. April 81.
McDowelI's designs Of an advance
on Fredericksburg. having been KEEP,
secret was not publicly known until
the suburbs Of the town were occupied
by him. Our army is now in full oc.
cupatiou.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-26

Charles the Seconds politeness did
not desert hin even in his last moments.
He apologized to the courtiers around
his death bed for having "been an
unconscionabls time dying, but hoped
they would excuse him.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-26
INQUIRIES.

We should be pleased to have infor-
nation on he following points:
Who was responsible for the disaster
TO our troops at Great Bethel, early in
the war This question has been ask
ed bu, never answered.
Who was to blame for the failure Of
the rescue to come 10 the aid of the
forces engaged at Bull Run? Miles
was tried and acquitted. though twenty
eight witnesses testified that he was
draak Ii he was not drunk. was he
something worse?
WHY was Gen. Baker and his noble
companions sacrificed a; Balls Bluff /?
Was it the work of stupidity? Of in
Competency I? or treason? {? The arrest
of Gen. Some may lead 20 an explana
tion Of this mystery, ana we will await.
tie result Of his trial.
Why has not Gen. McKinstry been
brought 10 trial He is seized as
criminal. deprived of command and dis
graced; AMI yet is not granted a trial.
though We are told he has demanded
an investigation from the FIRST day Of
his arrest. His friends say he does
not know for what he was arrested.
No charges were preferred against him.
and no attention pal to his demands
10 know what they we're. Is THIS state
ment true? 1. is now five or six
months since his srres'. why no. let the
truth be known? las Frank Blair, or
his brother. any iueres. in keeping this
matter iiusled up? 1. is S, charged.
We want the facts.
Why did Gen. Grant suffer himself
and his army TO be surprised by the
rebels at Pi'tSburg Lanl!ings Can any
one lei! why suci, thing should be ?
Why our men should be fallen upon
unawares while cooking and eating
their breakfast. AMI many of them
buichercd in cold blood before getting
armesls 1t strikes us that general
who Is so stupid as TO allow such
thing. ought to be dismissed from
conmani at once He is not to be
-satrusted with the lives of tens OF
\ thousands of men, aad with the dear
est interests TO hare an army Thus sxr-
prsset, and if Grant canaot wash from
his hands tleblool Of the neeillesslysiain
nd wonnjed thousands in the late ba..
lie. lie should be disgraced too. Let us
have an explanation Of this matter. And
while this is doing: let the Belmo n,
blunder be looked into, and the Fort
Henry azin.ss. l, was only the stub.
oorn bravery Of our troops tia. con.
rquered at Fort Donelson, and that saved
our army from defeat and annihilation
at Pitisburg Landing. Why should an
incompetent general wear the lau.eis,
then! Can any one tell ? Let US have
The .faals.
Why must the property Of known
rebels be SO sedulously protected by
our troops?
Why have We no general con6sca.
'lon 'aw passed by Consess whereby
lae property of the rebes shall be made
10 pay part of the expenses Of the
war?
Why IS il that the property Of rebels
Is safer than iha. of .he friends of the
government
Why are known rebels paid tor every
thing our army takes from them-paid
enormous prices, too. when they are
known to be giving "aid and comfort
20 the enemy?
We think these inquiries are peril
nen' 10 the times. and that the loyal
people Of this nation have right to
insist upon answers to every one Of
them. We wan. an end of blunders
and surprises. and of iorisg care of
Aack-hearzrd traitors.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-26

"A gentlem,n IN dining at ho:el where
servants we're few anl far between.
dispatchedsa lad among them for CUT
Of beef. Alter a long time the laI re-
turned and placing it before the hu" CRY
gentleman. was asked. "Are you the
lad who took my plate for this beef =
"Yes. SIR" '.Bless me" resumed the
h ungry Wit, chow you have grown :
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-26

ssWsli. John. did you take the note
I gave you 10 Mr.. Smithers?" inquired
q gentleman Of his rustic servant.
= Eyes. sir" replied John. IL took
the note, but / don't think he can
read it," v g M
.'Cannot read it!' exclaimed the
gentleman. "wly SO. John?"
because he is blind. sir. While l
wor in the room he axed me twice
where my hat was. and il wor on my
head oil the time" e
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-26

Those who are always peering into
the affairs Of others constitute a mean
sort Of peerage.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-26
agA6.aTa Hfa fFI
itsa.st l ga
SBERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF KANSAS, l.. -aoiASsi
COUNTY OF JyFYERsox
Niihan 4 Escaies, -----------
vs.
Lemuel II. Sprinssr. Ef1sf

by vlrtce OF m siIaS
execution to me directed. Issued BY The Geek Il
.hs First District Court sitting in AID sos Jackson
County in the State IL Kansas, viii. on ,h.
19'h day Of March, 1S;2. hsswesn The hoar Of
The Cosrs House In ibsl village Of -Osksloosa 10
Jcflsrsou Coaney and .Stass6f Kaas>s, sxposs
pepeetis ssjs 70 The h'shsss bidava fss. sDsh in
haRj all the right, title and inssrsoa & she- saA
Lsmusl H.Sprinxsr of,in and 10 ths following real
estate. to-wi': The northwest quarter Of Ssc-
tion ihirty-six in Township eight Of Range sig
teen, lying and being in the County Of jefferson
and State Of Kansas: 70 be sold TO satisfy judg-
Lemuel II Springer.
n. W. YIGR. Sheriff
feb:2-26. 4wsG IS. Of Jefferson Co., Kan.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-26

RETAIL TRADE..--"Do you retail
things heTe?" asked green looking
specimen of humanity. as he .poked bis
head in store on Main ssredt the other
Yes was he Iaconic reply.
'swsl then wisl, you'd retail my
dog-h0 had !, Bit off about week ayo.' ;
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-26
order 4 Pub1icaties.
'h.a Ststs Of Kansas
.10NNGsIs Codnty Of Jeffef>pn(
In the District Court Of Ssid County.
Marcus d. L. Simpson,


~ =a>s5s - q sss,r-,rs sr;-er
Marths ~ Cody. - ~ Cd 81 80 II = i....i.
- ~ Whereas Il appears lsom he
sfIidavit Of w. P. Gamble. Esqr, attsrsey tsr
the ssid plaintiff, that the saiL 1efendaas -
non resident Of this Stsse, -aod hat the saal
proce.s is,ued BY ssid Cosst c,nsos be sfryea
upon the said defendant, il is therefore ordessa
that the said defendant, Martha NJ. Cody, be no
iified by publication being made for six suceess-
i've weeks in "Ths Independent" weekly nevs-
paper pubIished in said county u Jeifsrses, u
the pendency OF this suit. the object Of vhirh
is 10 recover frsm the said defer dsnt ~ sum
Of two hundred dollars, and interest thereon %
the rate Of twenty -iise Per cent per annun from
the 7th day Of rguss, 1857, and q decree of
Foreclosure srd sale Of the following nestgsgess
premises to. wit: The northwest sarter Of Sec-
lion twenty seven. Township seven, Range eight
een, in jefferson County, State OF kansss. And
said dcfe ndans 10 furthe. notified that unless be
plead, answer or demur to said pl f1si6 . pesitisa
on or before the twenty -fisst day of April, A. D..
1862. such petition will he taken ~ frne ssd
isdrmens rssdefed accosdisgIy.
In testimony whereof hsve hese-
IL. 81 unto set my hand and sfhxsd the sal
of said Court NJ ny Office in the w
!axe Of O.kaloosa, this Ieth dsy Of Fssruay,
1862. T. Z. HvENS, Clerk,
BY s. c. CKPHARI, d. C.
fcb15-25-6~.$lA
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-26

MATCHED HoRsEs.-An intelligent
farmer. being asked it his horses were
we'll matched, replied: Eyes. they are
matched 6rst-rate; one Of them is will.
Ing to do all the work, and the other i
willing he should"
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-26

A son Of Henry Clay fought bravely
on the Federal side IN the battle Of
Pittsburg Landidg.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-26
STATE OF KANSAS,
~ CouSsy OF JEs1KxsUS,
In the Disiries Goa vi ssaa Cocniy.
Mlrcus u. L. Simpson, -s.

W t7f ete1t-ai1t-t
Wm. u. Armis.en. - 49,. 10y
Whereas. il appears by the sfdssif Of
W. p. Gambsll. Esq, attorney tr tie plaiAiiG,
thai the .aid deiendent is non resdens Of this
State, ard that the ussa. process isessd b ssid
Court canno; lie served upon said detssteas, is
il therefore ordered that the said deisndcnt vm.
c. Arinistsn, be Io,ifi~d ~ prbicatioa being
made fof six successive weeks IN .'Ths isdepes-
dent" SeeAiy nswspapss pnssisAed in ssa
CouAty 1t jefferson, Of the 2entsncy Ut thus suit
object ii which IS 10 recover froaa the ~ dstrn-
dani the slial ef -Four hundred aad ii.sea and
90 10 cailarss VIII Exintesess t'sess<Y = sle ssss
u twenty five per cent per amman from the 7sh
day of august, 1857, and . decree OF foreciSs-
use aud sale oi the following mg1tg .ged prem
ises, to-~:i: The northwest ga7rtrT VI Section
Na- 50 . II Tvsnship No. q. of range Nc.
IS, in }, ,f,ssOn County, State Of Kansas,
an the >ii deiendan, Is further no flied, that
on!es he plead, answer or ceulnr u ssid
plaintiff .: M On OF tefyre the twenty iirss
day .f April. A. D. 1862 .us petition viii be ~
ken as true, and Judgment rendered sccordinsiy.
In tes isnony whereof haze hersunis
a.. 81 set nv hand and affixed the seal of
said CoufI, u my office sa we village
pf OskAloesa, dis 10th day Of febsuasy. lsSe.
r. E HvEyS, Clerk,
By s. c. GKPnAxr, y. Z.
80 ~ = - - y ~ ~ u -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-26

Dimity is named from Damietta, a
town in Egypt. celebrated for its man.
ufactures.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-26

Itisan old proverb ,has "boys will
bs boys. = What apity 'tisl' : equally
,ruc tha men will be men.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-26

DRiDGES and important points are under the
ID protection Of United States troops.
REGULAR DAILY PACKETS from Kansas City
ana Lec,snwvrth, connect with the Platte Coun-
ty Railroad f,r ST. Joseph, where close connec-
tions are made with trains East, on the Haunt
bal AID ST. Joseph Raiiroad-
At Hannibal connections ere made with Pack.
cts up and down the Miss.sssppi river, aud with
all Eastern railroads.
Passengers 10 Saint Louis. via. Hannital, en-
joy pleasant night rcs., and arrive ia 81. Louis
next morning ia season for business, and make
connections East by railroad.
STATE Rooxs AND MEALS ox PAcKErs, FREE.
Passengers to the East By this route save from
five To seven days over those going BY the Mis-
sour river.
Stages from prominent points in Kansas con.
nee, with the Hannibal ard 81. Joseph RsilrOad
at Leay cp worth, Aichison, kaasas City, and 81.
joseph.
Daily Stage coneections made from points m
the Railroad to L. king on. Richmond, Bsuns-
wick, paris, in,leprudeace. Cssrsit.n. 10.
THROUGH TICKETS 10 all poipss East,
North OF South, sold at the oifices VI this C.Ip-
pany nj Lawrence, Kansas City. Lcevenwortl,
Atehison. or ST. Joseph.
The II. & 81. J ,. K. X. Co. are selling
Six nun DIR ED THOCsAND ACRES
fertile land situated along its line, a, low rates
upon long credit. APPLY To JOSIAH HI nj,
Lani Comm ssionrr, Hsn.,ihni.
Shippers OF freight by ti.is l,nc save time aud
Insurance. fi J. 7. X. HAYWARD,
General Sup't.
- ~ es~vssl ss.p. rs,A-v- Ns,o,ss.-------s-7
W. r. EosIxsox. Gsn. Err isLt Agent.
spr.6-Jj.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-12-10

opportunity to test their pluck on shore as
they had previously ON tug bnat, whore they
fought with the advantage OF partial barri-
cade. While most Of the negroes We're en-
gagged in loading the steamers with lumber,
the company of Capt. James advanced on a
Reconnaissance, ana were opened upon with
muskeiry by the re5els, from a position in
ambush.
The negroes deliberately returned the fire.
and, drawn up in line of battle, kept up fu-
silade, maintaining their ground, until by the
aid of the guns of the steamers and those OF
their convoy. the gunboat Nadgie, the enemy
was dislodged. Three of the colored soldiers
We're wounded, one SO seriously that his arm
must he amputated. The officers of these
men express the greatest confidence in their
fighting qualities, and after these practical
tests of the courage, even of raw recruits, as
were those composing this expedition, it is
about as we'll that should hear no more
narrow minded expressions of their incapa-
bility TO defend their liberties.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-12-10
Shot At-But Missed !!
A GRAND MISTAKE!.!

THAT ALL THE MERCHANTS OF CURWENS-
vile were wounded. 'Tis true. that L was ssh OF
at, but missed and since then have been at the
city. and procured a very large assortment of
goods of ali descriptions which am disposing of
lower rates than any other house in the county.
READu READ,u RE4Dt,
Bes, Calico, at from l5 to 19 cents per yard
Best Muslin. at from Is to 30 cents per yard.
Best Delaine, at from 20 to 2S cents per yard
CLOTHING At REDUCED PRICES -,
Best Sugar at from I2t to Is cents per pound
Best Syrup at 81 cents per gallon.
All other groceries at the same rates. Boots and
Shoes, aud Shoe findings cheap.
Ladies who wish to make good investment
should call and examine the assortment of dress
goods-Merinos. Saxony plaids, Plaid Brilliants,
&c, &c. Also, Cloaks, Shawls, Hoods, Nubias,
Sontags, Gloves, &C., &c.
Dec g. 1852 J. d. THOMPSON
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-12-10

FIRE-A very destructive fire broke out in
S!oan's cabinet warerooms, IN Lock haven,
on the morning of the 9th about O'Clock.
The wind being very high at the time, the
flames soon communicated to the adjoining
property. Overtwo squares of buildings were
DESTROYED, including the bank, the Clinton
House, Postoffice, European Hotel, R"dger
4 Redel's Hardware Store. and about sixty
stores, Offices, and dwellings. Very little
property could be saved IN the buildings. All
the hest business part OF the town Is insured
All the money, books and papers in the
Lock Haven Bauk were saved in their vaults,
aud the bai snrss of the Bank will continue
as heretofore. The loss of property is "sti-
mated at from 5 IOO, 900 to $500
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-12-10
THE coLoRED SOLDIERS IN ACTION

correspondent of the n. Y. Times.
writes from Port Royal, South Carolina, as
follows:
1.-The organic ,tion of a regiment of black
soldiers, uuder the direction of Brig. Gen.
SsHton, am told is progressing finely. |
nave often expressed my strong conviction
mar The negroes would show themselves oour-
ase"us and worthy of their freedom, il ever
'he opportunity 'ffered them to fight and
recent events have fully justified this opinion.
LOU have already received an account of
Nnecessful expedition of one of the tugboats
WIN company of armed blacks to Sapelo
n'Ver aud other places on the Georgia coast,
"nere they were for the first time under fire,
ahd acquitted themselves braveiy in en-
sAseIneni with their former masters, protec-
''hg.ihe flight of large number OF the ir race
VINO sought TO escape the horrors OF bondage.
1"a' success led to the projection of another
ENTERPRISE, which, in brillianoy and practical
value surpasses the first. Three companies of
'oese South Carolina Volunteers, Capts.
i'O"brdge, James and Raudolph's, under the
command of Lieut.. Col. Beard, provost Mar
'nai under Gen. Ssxton, left Beaufort ON the
ION Inst, in the steamers Ben. Dsford and
burlington. going to Doboy Sound, Georgia,
'Ad remaining there a week, returning with
TWO hundred Thousand feet of the best Geor-
.H pine Lumber, sawed and ready for use.
.a'S was taken from Hawkins, Todd's and
'ues mills on the mainland, directly in face
rae rebels, who gave the black soldiers an
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-12-10
EXECUToRs SALE OF VALUABLE

Ia SAIL OT ALL L
u REAL ESTATE-The subscribers will offer
Plotner in the Borough of New Washington, COM
mencing at 10 clock. A NJ. on Friday the 18th
day of December next, the following described
real estate of James Thompson deceased, viz ::
No |. A tract of tim Der land in Chest township.
CIearfeid county. adjoining lands of Armstrong
Curry. the heirs of John Irwin. dece, John Tea
es and allowance.
No 2. tract of land in Chest township. Clear
field county. adjoining the above mentioned tract,
lands of Jonathan Westover. George Crist and 9TH
ers. containing | ls acres and 80 perches and al
lowance. part of this tract is cleared and dwell
ling house and stable thereon, now in the oecu-
pancy of VIM B. Thompson
No. B. The undivided one half part of $50 acres
of timbered land in Chest township. Cambria
county, adjoining other land of said James
Thompson. dec,d d. and VIM. Sumervile and others.
No a. The undivided one half part of 270 acres
of mbered land in Chest township. Cambria co.
adjoining the above last mentioned tract and 9TH
ers Chest creek through all of the above
4 tracts.
No 5. tract of tim bered land in Chest town
ship. Cearfeld county. adjoining lands of VIM.
Westover. Daniel Fry John Port and others con-
tanning IS acres and allowance.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third of the purchase
money cash or personal security to the satisfac-
ton of the Executors, payable lst May 1863. the
remainder in two equal annual payments with in
terest. first payment to be made May LIST 1854 to
be secured by Judgment Bond and Mortgage, with
clause restricting the cutting of timber farther
than payment is made. VIM. FEATH and
N. Washington, nov rs. JAMES MEWEN, Ex rs
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-12-10
MONEY SAVED IN BUILDING TO

lvl save money in building. and to put up styl-
lsh we'll propOrtiJned and substantial building
for less money than usual. may be done by calls
ing on A. Weitman, Architect and Designer
Those who intend ia build either an hum bic res
idence, or magnificent hall for the comfort of
life, will money by taking the advice of an
experienced Architect making preparations in
time and by obtaining the bills drafts, estimates
and specifications at the proper time. will guard
against empty purses before the completion of the
building.
The undersigned would therefore respectfully
INFORM the citizens of Cleareid and the public in
general that he is at all times prepared to execute
jobs In his line, on short notice, and the most
favorable terms. Having made his business a
regular study with several experienced archi-
tects, and having also had long experience in the
business, he aatters himself he will be able to draw
the best designs of every description of buildings
make correct draughts of all kinds of patterns
models for patent rights, &C., &c. and to give en-
tire satisfaction to all who may favor him with
their patronage.
People from distance viii, by sending the di-
mentions of the ground plan, with description Of
the location. scenery and country around it. be
gratihed with design suitable in style and order
with the location. scenery and country and we'll
adapted for its special purpose No charge will
be made II the job should not be satisfactory
Carpenters who desire to improve in the theo-
retical parts of their important profession NAV al
ways receive instructions in either of the different
branches of Architecture. Information can at ali
times be obtained at my Office up stairs In Shaw's
Row, or at George Thorn's, Clearfeld Pa
May Z. 2-6m. AUGUSTUS WHITMAN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-12-10
NoTICE.-cLEARFIELD COUNTY, ss: II

NOTlCE.-CLEARFIEL COUNTY, IS: In
the matter of the Estate of William Smith
late of Beccaria township, CiearieId county dec d.
In the Orphans Court of Clearheld county at
September Term A. D 1852 Respecting the ap-
praisement of property claimed by. and set apart
for the widow, viz Personal property to the a.
mount of Si66 10 and Real Estate containing e
about 90 acres more less appraised at $50, 90.
the Court made the following order.
September 23rd 1852 approved unless excep-
tions be filed on or before the first day of next
term. Publication to be made in one newspaper.
published in Clearfcld county. for three success
sve weeks. JAMES WRIGLEY
Oct. 20. 1852 Clerk o. c.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-12-10
U,HE GLoBE.-THEoFFIcIAL PAPER OF

Il CONGRESS.-The Daily Globe and the Con-
gressional Globe and Appendix will be published
during the next session Of Congress to convene in
this city the first Monday la next December
The Daily Globe will contain a full report of
the debates in both branches of Congress; also,
the news of the day, together with such editorial
articles as may be suggested by passing events.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix will
contain a report of all the debates of the session.
revised by the speakers, the Messages of the Pres
ident of the United States the Reports of the
Heads of the Executive Departsments the Laws
passed during the session. and copious indexes to
all They will be printed on double royal sheet
auarto form, each sheet containing sixteen royal
quarto pages.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix pass
free through the mails of the United States
der joint resolution of Congress passed the 9th
of August. 1882.
the m ost important one that ever met.
ring the session So 90 For one copy of the Con-
gressonal Globe and Appendix during the ses-
sion So 90.
The Daily Globe may be taken for one or more
months, at the rate of 81 per month. Suhscrip-
tons for The Congressional Globe and Appendix
must be for the entire session No attention will
be paid to any order unless the oney accompa-
ny it.
w.I have hitherto. sent the Globe to those
newspapers that copied its Prospectus but can
not afford to 10 any longer therefore. nc n VS.
paper need copy this Prospectus, unless scpd the
money to pay for it as advertisement
Washington City, Oct. 81, 1862. JOHN c, RIFEe.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-12-10

An intelligent s.trapper," from one of the
western counties of Minnesota. states that a
..secret society has been organized. having
its ramifcations all through the western half
of the State, whose avowed objects are to hang
or shoot every Indian suspected of having had
any hand in the recent murders. Should
those Indians who have been convicted be suf-
fered to go unbung by the Government, then
this combination is to mete out punishment
whenever it can be done.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-12-10

u,rrosoEoGIoAL OBSERVATIONS FOR NovEN-
,ess-Mean temperature in the morn
% degrees; ; at noon, or warmest part OF
n: in the evening, 81; mean tempera-
rare of The month, from three daily observa-
.,o,s 371 degrees. The coldest day was the
-,b. mercury 19 degrees in the morning ;
mean of the day "a degrees. Warmest day.
the ID: 6S at noon, mean of the day, 81 deg.
More or less rain on three days; light food
m the 10Th and 21st. Very light snow on five
dsys; the greatest On the Sth, about three
inches. Roads, not as bad as usual for the
month Of November. No snow yet for haul
,pg. Most of the month favorable for out
door work. fENS'