davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-26
BOOTS AND SHOES

By nC E4fI = GrgiW'a Nro.' b
Sssafr
There IS a Store ia Market Street
Where all The men and ladies meet,
To help their "s5les' and save their feet
Right close TO "Groham's Store;
you've surely been 10 thcro bc,orel
Lives SVnph up 90 ears in leather,
And open in sll sorts Of weather:
lie solcs' 'awl Boots with wax and end
And while he lasts. will err ja'-uG
Aud cherish an who come demanding,
That he should help their undertaking.
He makes all kinds orboots and shoes,
And none n2cd barefoot 20,
While Shmpl and his slgsther
Are making such n show.
And jack aud Dan are always here
And ready at n call
To neatly take your measure
And show you through the hall.
Theu come along snd bring your dust,
The Ready RliHo down,
And ven warrant you as good Gt
As you can get in town.
B. STUNpU,
June 4, go Market st. C.oarfold, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-26
OOEM IBEO0L8o

TO HOUSEKEEPERS.--The subscriber-vh-
was educated in the Pennsylvania Institute f9i
the instruction Of the Blinds now manuiaCtur.
ing CORN BROOMS, az Centre Corner, near
Welchs', in Lawrence township.
He makes a splendid article, and persons want.
ing those indispensable articles TO houscL eping
should patronize this worthy young man.
ED- BR0ONS will be supplied either Whole.
sale and Retail on the most accommodating terms
EMERY JEGGETT,
Oct. I, 1s62.-6t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-26
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.
Total, s2ol 90 . Borough, i,a,1G 500 70

Total, S2Ol 9O| Borough, S2S6 %
October 22d 1852, Wo tie undersigned Aud
itors OF Clcariicld borough, having examined the
accounts of the officers of said Borough, do ceT.i
fy them correct as above stated, and that the above
exhibits the financial condition Of the said Bor-
ough, the liabilities exceeding the assets two
hundred and uinctysix dollars and seventy three
cents. II. T. NAUGLE, Al.
W. ". WRIGHT, N"' 'S'
Nov, D, 1862
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-26

...-.. ,..... .fU. ringing VI uo
..u... 81. ..l IH.w Iwrw.r woe
.... rsrf.r ..ma nCthe Commit
...,a. mIre .hmmr'mnt
.,'.r.. .u,rn .u..y mur.rs' io
'aga'} M n Sunday mnn.rg nr preaching.
,lrtr..,r Il.l. D. 300 llr nI'.ruoou Tot Pres
.,,.rtsr sunday s....
HEli'Gc- ,r...y ,,nu.s. foe preaching.
Iuru... l.ur Wednesday evenings for
pr,lylGaH lmy,r meeting.
l5mfrut,. l.fwH e Ihuudny evenings for
Methodist prayer meeting.
Tuo,g Of our subscribers who wish
TO pay their subscription in WOOD
hayoa fine chance of doing SO at once.
gs ,aoro is nothing in the way.
aza.rho mt, rains produced quite ris,
IN uc streams, in the western portion Of
the couny-suly Licl, Creek, and Tia,
branches Of the Mahoning were very higI
forsgyega' days, We learn OF several oc
eideuls that gcclncd on the Mahoniug
A Dir. Buchite residing near Y.outyIlIe
vas drowned ON Tuesday, and a Mr. Gour
Icy from Indiana county was instantly
killed by ocingstruok with a 3dck Of tim
Ger Tho former leaves u wife AMI ninc
children 20 mourn hs loss, and he latter
also leaves O small family.
CLEARFIELD GAS COMPANY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-26

GNAUTION.-Allp persons are hereby caution
" cd against harboing or trusting my wife
RosANNAH, on my account, as l will pay no debts
Of her contracting after this date, she having left
my bed and board with out just cause.
J. NICHOLAS L0NGIN.
COungton twp, Nov. 3, ls62.-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-26

TTvIE subscriber is authorized 70 make sale Of
! the following Timber Lands, which he will
sell Yn reasonable terms, viz:
one Tract containing 100 acres, in Darp.
tur township. known as tho iay1u 2rag' located
ahou. two l.Ues from CIcarfald creek
One Tractin Chest township, con Hi-ing obou,
GOO acres, known as the Iuotsr T..' located
one and q fourth miles from Chest cre.a.
Also one undivided half part of the Woods e
Eurrsf Tract in Chest town Lip
Al.n. the one undivided fourth part of the 'ta-
icb, Futnn f Co. Tract in Bradford township,
together with three or iou, other tracts.
The above Lands ars an IN Clearfald county,
and are represented TO bc well timbcred and Of
easy access, and convenient tg good nayigobla
stglamss
Tr- Persons wishing to purchase such lands
would do well 90 apply soon, either personally or
by letter 10 The subscriber in C'carfcld borough.
WN. PORTER. dysu.
May2l lsf2.-U.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-26

NAUuOS.-Th public are hereby caution
y ed against taking an assignment Of a note
given by me, payable to A. S Ennis, calling for
Seycnty-four dollars lS7l) and dated January
81, 1861, as did not receive value therefor and
will not pay it unless compelled by law.
PATRICK GILLIGAN.
Jordan township, Oct 20, 1862.
STRAN OX.-Left the premises Of the sub
- scriber in Morris township, on or about the
first Of July last, Brinlle Ok, with white spots,
very wide between the horns, and girth about sew
en- feet. A liberal reward viii be paid any per-
son taking him MP and informing the owner
where he can be obtained.
JESSE BEAMS,
Morris township, Oct. 90 1sG2.-pd
The Hillsborough recorder., 1862-10-29
Obituary.

Died, in this county. on the l7h instant, Of dropsy,
sier painful illness Of several months, Ms MARY
DAVIS, relic Of Robert Davis, aged seventy years.
Departed this life at the residence Of his father Col.
Stephen Moore Of Hampstead county, Arkansas, (or-
merly Of this place) The 3Oth Of July hast, RICH.
ARD g. MOORE, 10 the nth year Of his age. His
decease was very sudden. and causes mole than ordi
nary bereavement 10 his friends for he had talents and
mo,al qualities which rendered him not only Of fons
affection but also Of most pleasing hopes and expeca-
tions to bis usefulness and success in future lfe
lie was distinguished the best scholar and most a5-
yanced pupil known 10 be receiving an education in
this section Of country. and evincing rare ability and
progress in every exercise at school, With excellent
mental faculties, and department uniformly blame
less and amiable he uni,edrh modesy Of disposition
which gives always peculiar grace and ornsment 10
the character ofyouth. On Of these endearng
traits, lie viii long be remembered and lamened By bis
relatives, companions and friends. t
The Hillsborough recorder., 1862-10-29

palriotism and every ennobling
srntmeptof their natures.so contribute gof
their abundance orso of their poverty-- the
rich mans offering. ortthe widows mite
something. at least, for the benefit 81 this suf-
iering but most gallant army Of martyrs.
All donations should be forwarded 10 the
North carolina Depot. either a. Raleigh Or
Richmond, 10 tie care ol the undersIgned.
EDWARD WARREN. ass
Surgeon Generalo NJ G.
Staunton, Va, Oct. 10, 1862.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1862-10-29
rnNERAL NOrlrE.

On the Is, sabhaih III Notcnbef. Il Cedar Grove.
>. .hi miles from Hilsbo5oufh the iuasral q JOseph
G. Taylor. who died d chlm5otaao Hospital. Rich.
mond. VA. wall * preached.
0n tie "a sabbath ii November. % Cedar Grove.
eight mile. .oa.h of Chapel Hill. The funsal o. Mrs.
SAMUEL PEARCE.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1862-10-29
MOTHER APPEAL, FUR Qua SICK AND
WDUNDgD

The condition n obr sick aud wounded
pldlers i nust dtiiessng Thousands are
" iorwHrded irpm ;ha army III state ol
'sr dcstitaupa--naked. hangry. mutilaled
4 suffering, Something must be done iOt
relief q these brave but unfortunate
en--these noble psfriois Who have sacri.
.ea 50 much 10 uphold The honor III Nofth
Noiina. To eUtry t,qie aid ioyai son and
'aghlfr oi the STATE, appeal, then. in be.
~ o. these bleeding, kangry and dying he.
~, urging ,hem 20 the same of religion,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1862-10-29
TO those who desire Cheap Lights.

A lights at this time have become an item,I Bould
a inform the public that can change the old Lamps
as TO answer good purpose. Some change 70
burn Spirits Of Turpenline. aud to burn Meats
fool oil, Peanut oil Spirits Of Turpenipe Is the
cheapest and is used by many Of the citi ard s,u.
dents in Chapel Hill. have good Tops, and can
make good rurpentine Burner. Lamp Tops cal. be
sent to me BY the mail hack from Hisborough daily
and will be promptly attended 10. charge for Oil
Tubes 25 and SO cents esch and as cents 10 one dol
al for each Lamp. ~ Unonc
Chapel Hill, October %. e..
The Hillsborough recorder., 1862-10-29
FAlL GooDs-To ARRIYE.

FALL G00DS-To ARRIVE. 81.
AAn YARDS dark Prints.
tOO 300 yards black and white ditto,
% dozen white Wadjing, 40 yards Blue Cle,h,
100 wards Gray Cashmere, 800 yards Do Birge
5 lbs. camphor. ID pulverized Opium, kegt So
da. i0dozen Masons Backing, 72 lbs. Essence Of eo-
Fee so kegs Nails a, 40 cents 5000 lbs. Sweeae Iron
1900 Us. Wool for exchange,
H. y. BROWN & CO,
October 20. TT
The Hillsborough recorder., 1862-10-29

I'lieish. Oct lsis. 1854
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-15

The division of the Confederate forces
was great mistake but great Generals
wouM have known how 10 convert that
mistake into defeat, while second rate.
like Mcclellan, could only get out with
respectable success.
7 The ex pertatiea of arms and anfnuni.
ton from England to America is rapidly
increasing. The shipments of the first
months Of the year are valued At 81 ,3os
goo. Fhe Paris Patrie hears from goot
sources that nothing is more likely thar
recognition of the South on the basis o
accomplishing facts very soon to be OF
the taps, England and France acting in
concert.
| Paris Bourse was much excited ON the
Sd, and Rentss advanced nearly quartz,
per cent closing at 72.
1t is supposed that the excitement was
caused by rumor that the papal govern
ment had shown more persistent DISPOSE
sitian4 as &zaa
ITALY.--The Los Discussion adds tina
Sudday the 4th a royal decree will pro
claim an amnesty to Garibaldi and hi
followers, excepting only the deserter
from the royal army.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-15
Louisville. Oct. ID.

Louisville, Oct. Ia.
Seven hundred aud City wounded SOL
dIers, most Of whom are slightly wounded,
generally belonging to Ohio and North
western States, have arrived. They were
accommodated at our hospitals and at
New Albany.
Gen. Boyd has ordered the removal of
the poptoon bridge between Portland and
New Albany on account of its obstructing
navigation.
The Memphis Bulletin says the late
Federal victory at corinth has qnieted all
apprehenslons of rebel attack on Mem
phis, and believes it will relieve all west
ern Tenn, allow the Federal army to en-
Ter Mississippi and open the whole terri
tory to commerce with Memphis.
A dispatch to Gen. Robinson, dated
Dauville, says the rebels LETT Camp Dick
Robinfon, going south towards Lancaster;
Fedcras in pursuit. Federal forces occu-
Ply Lexington, which the rebels evacua-
ted yesterday. A large body of rebels are
reported at Nieholasvile. Kumored, but
entirely discredited here, that Buell. yes
tcrday surrounded $4,000 rebels and gave
them till this morning to surrender.
A squad of John Morgan's men sur
rounded the house Of Capt. Jim Town
send, late commander of Redyvor Home
Guards, fred upon the house, and killed
his wife and captured him. Granger's
brigade left Frankfort Tor Harrods burg
yesterday and captured near Lawrence
burg, on their route 10 rebels.
1870 P. M.-No news from the seat oil
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-15

GENERALS AND THEIR PoLITICAL
TRAINERS. There is much truth in the
following remarks Of Gov. Morton of In
diana, in speech made at sercnade Civ.
en- him at the Metropolitan Hotel, on
Monday:
Il do not wish to blame anybody, but
there arc politicians who arc always look
ing for available candidates for the Pres
idency, and whenever General has ac-
quired some glory, these fellows say to
themselves: "Now he is an available
candidate for the Presidency, will tackle
on to him, and thus secure his lasting
gratitude, as being one of his early
friends" (Laughter.) Thus there are
men who are eulogizing and others who
are denouncing our Generals as not being
able to accomplish anything, and SO the
people are excited and the country dis.
/ tracted so is withdrawn from our Gener-
ais in the field that just confidence and
support which they should have. Voices
-"That's it, While officers are in
the field it is important, be they who they
may, that they shall receive the support
aud confidence, as far as possible, Of the
entire nation" (Applause.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-15
LITERARY READINGS,

Our citizens will bear in mind that
Prof. Lyman, who 10 well known in this
city, gives bis choice and attractive en-
tertainment In Eocution at the Athene-
UNI this evening, for the benefit of the
30th regiment.
1t is needless to say that such enter
tainments are purely literary, exalting in
their character and specially attractive to
all persons Of cultivated tastes.
The following complimentary notice was
taken from the indianapolis Journal:
Perfect purity of tone throughout the
extensive range of his voice; a power of
expression enabling him to change from
grave to gay, from lively to severe with
remarkable facility; a natural ease and
dignity of manner are the chief character
IstIcs Of Prof, Hytrratf 4s Hft EieeHtieaistr
His rendition Of Poe's Bells and Raven,
dying Child and Death Of Minehaha'
were altogether the best we ever listened
TO. The full meaning and beauty Of
those singular productions were clearly
and forcibly adduced by his rich, power
full voice and corresponding expression
and action"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-15
MI EIEfHH NFHI
New York Market.


New York, Oct. a.
III ar--reeeipis IA, ss4 bbls. Market eecited, and
prices have advanced 10000. Sales OF "A .9oobbs at
SO log SO 30 for super State % 3oa 81 60 for Extra
state 90 10 81 80 for Super 80 lDa ~ %
cannon to Medium Extra Westerh; 81 $50 ~ % for
common.,o good shipping brands Extra Round Hoop
Ohio; Canadian donr 10000 higher sales Of 800 bbis
at s6453e6 30 for common; 30 9oQSSa % good to
chOcs.
wheat-Market excited und .SR3c better; sales $780,
600 bn at 81 lsa 81 IS for Chicago SPRING. 81 $50 ISL
e9for Milwaukee club; 81 3i4si % for Amber Iowa;
81 36a IL 40 for Winter Red Western; 81 4o9Si AZ
for Amber Michigan,
Rye-nrm at tsG73; Tor Western ssas4
State Barley-quet and nomlpaiy une hanged
Cor-reeeipts if9, $50 bu; market excited and i32
better; sales $50 100 Blu NJ 65157 Mixed Western,
shipping arier
oa,sr-quet nd lower 5st&5s inferior to prime.
Pork-frmer; sales 500 bbls NJ Zig 7S4SN SIT
Mess SIS 50 forprime
Beef-quet, cut Il eats unchanged.
Whlsky-nrmer sales 500 bbls at 35i43e,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-15
THE TAX ON CoNaREssMrN.-A hand

THE TAX ON CoNGREssMEN.- hand
some sum will be realized to the Govern
ment from the tax upon the salaries o.
members of the House of Representatives
Each member is taxed Sc, 90 a month, OF
$72,0 90 per year. The speaker will be
taxed $4,000 The next House will
consist of 1877 members and seven dele
gates-in all 2o4. The aggregate amoun
realized will be Sl4,520 year. The
yearly amount Of revenue derived from
taxation of employees now in the House
will be 81, 433, SO, which will be augment
ed duriug the session by taxation upoI
salaries Of additional employees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-15
FOREIGN NEWS
81. Lnhn's N. Y Oct Ii

~ vph' % 49, - - Wv 49,
The Asia from Liverpool Saturday 4th,
via Queenstown 9Th, passed Cape Race
this Pm. for Halifax and Boston. A. sum.
mary of her news was obtained, which ia
two DAYS later. but contains nothing of an
important nature.
English papers continue to compliment
the North for its effort in Maryland, aud
argue in favor Of the most promising re-
suits therefrom.
The Paris bourse was much excited and
on the 4th inst. rentes closed ut 70f5c.
The following is list Of tho American
ships destroyed by the rebel pirate 600
near Flores
The Ocnagee. Octan, Rover, Albert,
Ohiola, Ben. Tucker, Weather Guage,
Admiral Blake, Alhamne and schooner
Starring.
The steamship Australia, from ~ T.,
reports American securities inactive. u.
S. securities 6907l, circulars report at
Friday. Market-Flour, firm; Wheat,
firm Corn, hrmer; Mixed, 20s6a029s
| Cd Provisions, dull.
Mason and Slidell had written to the
French journals to say they had no official
knowledge of their recall
Latest at Saturdays Market-Bread.
stutf., quiet and steady; Provisions dull
downward tendency, Censols closed Sat
urday 93t094, Money, American secu-
rites steady and unchanged.
The Asia experienced very heavy wealth
er on Saturday morning in gale from the
| Northwest. 1t had carried away hel
star board, paddle-board, boats, por.
ton Of her balwarks, Of the Captain and
Purser's cabin, the whcel-house, and one
Of the wheels. The Captain was injured
but is recovering.
Mr.. Spencer, tine Liverpool correspond
| ent of the London Times, has another
letter in that journal, complimenting the
4 North on the yalor of It's armies and the
skill shown by its Generals in Maryland.
He says the North is in position to make
peace without disgrace but that the gold
en- opportunity will be lost and adds: "As
the North cannot be the first to acknowl.
edge the independence of the Confederate
Government, Europe should not remain
the stumbling block by delaying the re-
cognition Of the Confederate States. and
the North may then follow its example
The New York correspondent of the
London Times, Sept. 10Th, says it is evi
dent that the decisive battle OF the war il
not ye. fought. All that has passed il
but the preliminaries to the final onslaught
thai is yet 10 nlaAs OF unnass Mcclellan
But let the onslaught end how it will, ]
is not likely to make the fortunes of tn,
Condolences. He adds that the resigna
ton or deposition of President Lincoln q
matter of course.
4 The Army and Navy Gazette says til
South has tried the offensive, aud failed
The Confederate army has shown grea
daring and tenacity but has been beaten
Gen. Mcclellan has shown that, as sold
ire, he is equal to Gen. Lee or Stonewa
Jackson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-15

Nfght Report
Headquarters of Gen. Mcclellan,
PleasantviIle, Oct. IA.

Tire news of the success of Stuart 8 raid
into Pennsylvania and into the rear of
this army has oecasioned no unnecessary
excitement among the troops. When it
is taken into consideration that the river
is made forbade by low stage of water
at many points, and that the army has
line of piclets extending from Cumber-
land to Washington, q distance of 100
miles, it makes it an easy matter for a
large rebel force of cavalry to penetrate
it. The moment the fact that the rebels
had crossed the river At McCoy's Ferry
became known, every exertion was made
that was deemed necessary. The rebels
at the mouth of the Monocacy, at nine
o'clock yesterday morning, hui marched
78 miles within 81 hours without change
of horses or rest. At that point while
attempting to cross into Virginia, they
were rcpulsed, and 8 Of them taken pris-
oncrs. The loss on our side was one man
wounded.
Stuart, finding himself unable to cross
here, moved three miles down the river TO
Whittord, where he made good his escape
General Pleasanton while pursuing
them lost the use Of his guns-his horses
giving out from exhaustion. Ii is behev-
| ed that the marches, both Of the rebel cav
airy and our own, was the most extraor-
binary on record, and they show most
conciusiveiy the perfect folly ofauempting
to pursue cavalry with infantry.
| Orders have been sent 10 the different
commanders to move and occupy the po-
silions assigned. Yet unfortunately ut
this particular time, the majority OF the
cavalry force was absent on important du-
ty at too great distance to be ofany use
in following Stuart On an occasion of
this kind, infantry not being able to make
lengthy march, is of no practical use,
except in guarding fords near at hand.
When Stuart crossed at McCoy's Ae had
fresh horses, they having been sent to
that point in advance of his movements.
After crossing very rapidly, be marched
his force o. miles 10 % hours. To ac-
complish this he had fresh horses taken
from the citizens of Pennsyl,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-15
Indianapolis, Oct. Ia


The vote polled here to-day is much
larger than ever polled in this city. The
Union ticket will have about 1909 major
ity which is small gain.
Terrehaute City gives Scott, (Union)
for Congress 1850, VOORHEES, Dem.
ITS.
Gainford, Union ticket. Returns re-
ccived up to II o'clock indicates the fol-
lowing results For Congress. lst district,
Lowe, Dem. cd district, Cravens, Dem.
&c district, Dunn, Union. probably-very
close 4th dist, Julian. Union; 9th dist
Brig. Gen. Z. Dumont, Union, by 1000
7th dist, ID. w. VOORHEES,, Democrat
Sth district, Orth, Union; 9th, Colfax,
Union; 10Th, Mitchell, Union; 18th,
Shanks, Union. The State ticket will be
close. Union men claim a small major
ity
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-15
Musca.ine, Oct. IA.

Bloomington township, including the
city of Muscatine, gives Thayer, Demo
cras, for Congress ] III majority over Price
Republican
At Camp Strong the cath regiment
gives 3sl Republican majority; the 35th
regiment gives II Republican majority
Returns from The county come in slow
", but Indicate heavy Republican ma
ority in this district.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-15
They expect

400 prisoners to exchange. They expect
10 go TO Holly Springs.
A body OF mounted rebels, supposed to
number about 500, were seen near Boil
var yesterday. A force has been sent af-
ter them.
GHen. VeHch is not wounded as has been
reported; the only injury he received
was ball that scratched his belt and
glanced off.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-15
Notice TO shippers and Carriers.

Ey order ifcm tie Treasury Depar tmeDt, Ship
ptrs and Carriers required before
nents OF Goods Salt, amounting 10 over e35H To
places In the FIRST and second tier Of counties e
Southern border OF she State Of Iowa 10 file in the
Custom House Once at keokuk, Iowa, ON oath pre-
scribed by the Treasury Department also /" execute
bond, With approved suretien, that The Ro"&s befe
described shall not be traDFrGred sold ursa any
way, 10 give aid comfort TO insurgents or 10
sympAthizers with those in rebellion sgs at the Gov
erameEi Of the United States
Blanks be obtained sEd iAsfrUc tiUns given al
the Surveyors Office,
JOHN sTANSus,
Surveyor OF the Port.
Custom House Office Keokuk, Aug &c, 2-aug2s-dtt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-15
Pittsburg, Oct. Ia.

flttsDurg, Oct. 1t.
The election passed off quietly here,
though with considerable spirit.
Pittsburg gives Moorehead, Union,
l,048 over Hamilton, for Congress. MI
city. Williams, Union, Ills majority
over Seyler, Democrat.
Sixteen county districts give Moorehead
$50 majority. The entire county will
probably give Union majority of $500.
Westmoreland, six districts, including
Greensburg, give Democratic majority of
37S. Gain over Foster l55.