davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-06
ABOLITTONISMT MTRIUuPHANT
Negro Equality recognized, sane
toned and practiscd by the
Chief Magistrate of
the Nation
STAND BACK, WHITE MEN |
Front Seats reserved for NiggGrs! !!

Forney's Washington organ tile Cirou-
ieSe of the 2nd instant, makes til follow
Ing announcement with an air Of complete
triumph:
4" Years ago had a colorea man present.
ed himself at the White House mt The
Presid5ntt .syee, seeking an introduction
to the chief magistrate Of the nation, he
would have been in all probability rough
ly handled for his impudeucc. Yestey-
day four coiorod men Of genteel exterior
and with the manners of gentlemen. joia-
ed in the thong that crowded the Execu-
tive Mansion, md were presented TO the
President OF the United States"
Here we have, as it were, tho official
announcement Of the consummalion af
the highest hopes Of those infamous ras
tics who have brought our country 10 "a.
present position Of hopeless degradation.
Nor Is this all The convention of Frre
State men lately held in Louisiana, under
the auspices Of Lincoln's one tenth " rep-
resentation scheme, it is announced by
telegraph, that negroes were admitted
TO seats, as delegates, in said convention p
What think yor oft, ye Republicans
who affect to repudiate Abolitionism
Will ye acquiesce in the wrong, and still,
cay that the President can do no wrong
Or will ye, like men, denolnce the insult
as freemen should {? And what will our
JacoJia noighbor say Dare he express q
word of disapprobation 2 No But like
asoulless sycophant he will
Bend the supple hinges Of The knee
That thrift may follow fawning.n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-06

A GREAT WATERTALL.-A A detachment Of
troops recently scouting in the Snake or
Lewis fork Of toe Columbia, discovered a
waterfall which is doubtless Justly entitled
to the distinction Of being called the great
est in the world The entire volume of
Snake river puurs over sheer precpice
one hundred and ninety-eight feet high
thirty y-eight feet higher than Eiagra.-
Snake river is iull as large as the Nmrra
and the cascade is in one solid sheet or
body. The locality of this Immense wa
teriall is near the point heretofore desir-
mated as the great ShOshOne or Salmon
Falls Of that river, but they nave always
been cnvelopcd in mystery. Almost a
dozen years ago the writer passed alonc
the Snake river road. For two days we
heard the roaring Of these falls, but learn
cd no more respecting them than if they
had been in the moon. IL was SAID that
there were a series of falls and rapids, ma
king a descent OF seven hundred feet in as
many miles, and tho sound gave color TO
the report. For hundreds Of miles across
that great plain, Snake river flows thro'
q canon, with vertical walls hundreds of
feet high. 1t is only at long intervals that
salient points are found by which the riv-
er can be reached. The road crosses from
point to point Of the bends, only approach
ing close TO the river where there is n
chance to descend for water. From these
facts very few, if any, Of the tens oflhou-
sands Of adyenturers who have crossed the
plains ever looked upon the Great Falls.
The late discovcrers report, besides the
main cataract, many others of less height,
varying from twenty to fifty feet each,
near 10y. Some day they will be visited
,9y the tourist and pleasure seeker, and
looked upon as frequently and familiarly
as Nlagra is to day and it will be admit
teu that' with the stupendous grandeur of
,neir surroundings, they are as far beyond
nIagrs as Niagra DOW eIcels the res, of
the world '''' "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-06

DROWNED WHILE SKATING.-On the Goth
inst, Edwin Jones, twelve years joseph
Huston, eight years and a. b. Stile, sew
en- years, were drowned in the Damaris-
Gotta river, Maine. They were skating
ana ventured too near the channel. Two
noyss we're drowned in Wyomissing creek.
berks county, Pa, one of them breaking
through the ice on which they were skat.
ing on thursday. The other went n his
rescue but was pulled beneath the ico
and both found a waterv crave '0''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-06

A BIooDTurRsTr KING.-The Paris pa
pers publish adyices from Egypt, announ-
cling The victory Of the Emperor Theadore
OF Abyssinia over the population OF 60
Jam. The Emperor has ordered the mas
sacre Of fifteen thousand prisoners, men,
women and children. He is also stated
to have had the English Consul arrested,
and to have set tho French Consul at lib
UV.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-06
1868.

1868. 1868,
PilILADELPHIA & ERIE RAILROAD.
FBVlllS great line troyers tho Northern and
Northwestern counties Of Pennsylvania .
the city of Erie, ON Lake Erie.
II has been leased by the PENNEY y'vonin P7ii.
roof o0mpnNy, and under ;acir auspices is be-
ing rnpidy opened throughout its entrro length.
1t Is now in use for Passenger aud Freight Lu.
sine's from lIarrisJurc to En,porinn. Ia Fork,
l93 mi'o' on the Eastern Division, and from
Sheffield TO Erie, as mica Or the Western
Division.
Timo Of Pamsagc. Trais. At Emporium.
Express Train leaves eas ward 90 P. N.
Express Train arrives westward SO Pm.
Cars run through WITHOUT CHANGE both vav,
On these trains between Philadelphis snd Look
Haven, md between Baltimore and Lock Haven
Elegant Sleeping cars accompany tho Express
Train both way, between Wiiliamsport and Balti.
more, Hud Nil.iamsport and PhiadelpAia.
For Information respecting Pass niger business
apply At the s, +. Cor. ll.h and Market sts
And for Freight business of the Comganys
Agents, $. 3. kiLg-lon, jr., Cor. l3ta Sul 4Arks,
sts., PhjIaleiphai
} V. Reynolds E:o:
j. u. Drill agent y. C. K. h. Bal ru,rei
j. II. IousToN, GenI Freight Aga, PhilsI
LEWIS L. hOUrT, G"ul Ticket Agt, Phtla;
Jos D, Por7s, Genl Manager, WiIiiamsporI
Jan. 81, 1853.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-06
Then and Now

"The Union is one and insepa~aIle now
and forever. ."-JacOJm organ, December 30,
1868.
THE right to secede may be d ra,,lu-
tionarry one, but it 1.-THE right exist, n,v-
considerable section shall deliberately ne
solve to 60 out of the Union we for one
shat! not counsel the adoption Of coerciye
measure to prevent it."-JacoLin Or9.m,
NoeemJsr II, 1860.
DlTOur neighhor has never yet attempt
cd any eXpl nation Of this remarkable
change Of front, although we have given
him repeated oPportupitieg to do 20. The
article from which the last above quota
!ion is taken was not original with or
neighbor' as it appeared in the New York
Tribune, we think, just five days previously,
and our neighbor can only claim the cred
It OF p|agiarist and not very smart
one either. But if the Union is now
lone and inseperable," why was it less so
In 1860? Is il because Sambo is to be
freed from labor, and he and his children
to be fed and clothed out of the toll and
sweat of the loJoring white men? Is this
why the Union is one and inseperablc "
"O'o, but ras not in 1850, when Sambo had
TO do his own share Of the work-when he
honestly earned good clothing and good
feeding, and when he received them to bis
hearts content-and when everything
was moving along harmonioualy, just as
the founders Of our government intended
they should
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-06

SsE1 Congress, after recess since the
23d ultimo, re-oonvened Yesterday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-06

Ese~ The Legislature Of Pennsylvap;o
met yesterday. We expect to give the
Governors Message in our next.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-06

nl-Two young ladies while .kating on
the pond in Brooksville, Ne, recently slid
ints an air hole and were drowned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-06
]. ?. IZRATZBn,
Has just opened % largo assortment o
FGW md Winter
SDuDG Gz3 CcADmGlc3
FOR LADIES,

Such 0' coshmercs morinos, rep drana. plafIs.
palmetto, br.Ionia, popina alpaca, dci,rgrr,
lluH, si,ks duNcrclWh, gnghlmg, uHrk,,n.
lhrn lace, cdgirg, vclyrt trimming, ruIrrrit..
wWd, belts, dress buttons, hosiery. yci-s nets.
eo,s'is, collars huodF, uuhins, scurls hoop lirfs
mumoraIs, nNutlc', cout7 shnv., l.rs, notion.
bohuvHi LuH, ribbons, flow r., plumus &c.
hEGS' WEAR.
Such as cloths, cussimcrr, satiuc,t. flannel co,s.
tweed, coiiounlc, muslin, italian ctrtl, velvet.
Hush, check, ticking, dcnims, drilling. linen.
cmsh, serge canvas, padding, iiusey ycsiings,
canlsn hanncl conts, pnui' vests, oycrconts,
shnwls, boys juckcts, ovcrnlls drawers, over.
shirts, mdershrts, boots and sho.s, hats and
caps &C., &c.
j&CW&l&EOLD GCCD@,
Such as carpet, ocloth, blinds curtains, ta.,cls.
clocks locking glasses, lamps, yhurus tubs, buck o
cts, hrooms, brushes, baskets, wu,Lhonrls wood
en- bowls, scycs, int irons. coffee mills, icgrlJ,
bags, wall papyr carpet Chain, cotton yorn, cau-
die wick, wOrI, baskets, lanterns, umbrellas. buff
ia'o robes trunks, carpet bag, axes, augcrs,
Musical iustrumouls, vIO.ius, hu'a- lics, strings
dc. hardware, quecuswurc, ga.' ware slnug
ware. Groccrjgs, drug, confectionery, medi.
cines, -four, bacon, fish, salt, grain dried irrdt.
Nails and spikes, glass and putty, oils, vinegar,
tobactu scgars, candles, spices, powder, shot,
lead, .rindstoues, rafting rope, carriuge trim
mi ngs, shoe findings school books, g. ALI
OF which will be soll on tho most reasonable 6
tor ms, and the highest market prico paid tor
al kinds OF country produce.
Oct, 2S, 1868. j. P. KRATzER.
Front ST., shove the Academy, CIolrf.,d, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-06

PosTPoNENEyT OF THR DRAFr.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the New York
Times says that orders have been issued
10y the War Department postponing the
draft from the 5lh 10 the 18th Of January
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-06

The SITUATION N TENNESSEE. oorres-
pondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette, writing
from Chattanooga on the Gath ult., says:
" Grants hcadqumte ters are at Nashville,
and viii be there this winter. This indi-
Gates that offensive operations arc at pres
ent suspended. The work to he done just
now Is feeding, repairing and recruiting.
and until this is completed little else can
be Accomplished
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-06

THoS II. ToECEY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-06
DAY BOoK BREYlrtEs

hB-Ciccfo calla Justice "ihr mistress
and queen Of nll the ,irlupa" uui u.w.
tfe the fountain of every vice. That q,
what BE- tho.mottcr with lhc Admiuisttu.
tiun-- 10 started ou cHrpcr of n,ju.hft, uud
every inch OF ils path is marked with
blood and crime.
r,sy There is no such thing NJ cour,ysa.
Gru any more with Republican You
can only have 0iycyli0g with him, Tor the
moment YOU begin 10 crticisc the deeds
q tho Administration, hc begins to sw ear
or t0 call names. So YOU must either
leave him ut once, or allow him to run on
until you will Je Obliged to knock hm
down for his gross insults.
RsJ'Ncarly all the sermons on Christ
mas day were war war! war! The cler-
ical mountebank1 thus profaned the cele-
hration of the birth Of the Prince Of Peace.
Jerry Collier says, - very indifferent re-
lleion, well believed, viii 20 a great way"
Bu! our gunpowder diynes seem TO
get or very well without any religion
ut all.
E,5rOur corn crop is saii to be deficient
llOuJO, geo oi bushels, Oar crop Of depth
is IN excess half a million Of men. Be
tween frowning Providence aud Abe
Lincoln, our country is in a Ht condition
for lasting, humiliation and prayer, in
stead OF the thanksgiving we have Just
been rolickmg in 10y order Of the Prsi-
dent,
Gl3~Thc JItrsoniaa, an able paper pub |
llshCd at s,Chester, is responsible for
The Placer herald., 1864-07-02
Apr! IL, 1864,

A suspension bridge will be thrown across
the East River, connecting New York and
Brooklyn. The bridge will be half mile
in length and will cost $3,OOO,OOO.
RlcH-A pocket has been struck in a
quartz ledge at Drytown, Amador county,
the rock from which, pounded in hand NOR.
tar, yields from 5000 to $500 per day.
The Colorado river is higher at present
than at the same season last year, and still
rising The steamboats, can now run to Fort
Mohave without the least difficulty, and pro.
visions and supplies are coming up from be-
low regularly.
1t is said that there are between eleven and
twelve millions Of the inhabitants of France
whose poverty is such that they are unable
10 taste butchers meat from one years end
to another.
Since the Inauguration of the rebellion,
100000 lives have been sacrificed on the
field Of battle and lite attendant incidents.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-02
COUNTY COURT PRoCEEDrNo.
H. II. Fellows, Presiding.

Saturday, June 25th. 1894
g. 7. Reno vs. His Creditors Default of Grad,
tors entered and Sheriff appointed Assignee
Stephen Hoos VS.. His Crediors-DeGnt =,
Creditoss entered and Sheriff appointed Assipne.
The People VS.. All Hap Hearing of baben.
corpus; motion for discharge Of Defendant Io.
MED. W.
The People vs. Alex Brown-Moton in orr.,,
OF Judgment add for new trial; judgment post.
poned till Friday, July lst
The People vs.. Trinidad Martinez Same ord.,
us above.
Monday, June 27th.
The People VS.. Hiram Joncs-Judgment ron.
dered and Defendant sentenced to pay 6ne If
$500 and the costs of prosecution
Peter Keenan, vs.. Frank Miner-On stipulation
fled and on motion, cause dismissed and Jude.
ncnt below reversed
Wednesday, June 29th.
John Long VS.. G. G.. Webster ct al-Jurv em.
panneed; Testimony of witnesses heard, and iud0.
ment OF non-suit entered Tor Defendants.
Thursday, June 3Oth.
Jacob Shulcr vs.. His Creditors -Jos Sbuler
contestant; jury empanncled and testimony heard
Order made for issuing OF attachment for Ger.
tain parties. for tearing up the track of the Sac.
ramento, Placer and Nevada Railroad
Friday, July LIST.
Sheriff returned attachment into Court, with
the persons Of S. Carman, S. NJ Erich. A G.
Wade n. p. Dodge, John Luean Jas. Trowbrdc.
II. A. Wright, NJ. Meniiee, and +. McDonold. The
three latter on trial; parties charged with touring
up track OF Sacramento, Placer and Nevada Rail.
road; hearing Of the cause of Wright Menifee
and Mcdonald set for the 9th day of July; the
balance OF the parties TO be heard TO morrow.
Shulcr vs. His Creditors = Cause argued and
submitted to the jury.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-02

PosrPoNEp.-The Democratic National
Convention is postponed from the 4th Of
July ill the goth Of August. The telegraph
does not give the reason for this action, and
consequently the newspapers are induging
their humor of speculation upon the event.
Some Of the Lincoln presses are fearful that
1t is done for The purpose Of nominating
Gen. Grant, should he crown his campaign
With the capture Of Richmond, and thus run
the rail splitter off the track. Others pro.
fess to believe that it may have been done
in the interest Of Fremont. Of course these
surmises are wide of the truth. 1t is not to
be supposed that Democratic Convention
would seek for candidate in the ranks of
the opposite party. The fortune of the
Democratic party is not so desperate rs
that, or its organization so broken and bank
rupt as this would indicate.
In the absence of aoy Information, the
Democratic press as well as the Abolition,
find themselves at loss to account for the
ponement-but nevertheless, they are
certain the reasons controlling the action of
the National Convention in the matter, were
good and suficent-a7d such as are believ-
ed to be for the harmony aud success of the
party in November.
Our belief is, that the Committee found
30 decided a difference OF opinion in the
bo e.
OF a candidate-that it was considered neces
sary to give time in order to smooth down
the difficulty. 1t is not to be concealed
that at the East, there is an element vet
claiming utilization with the Democracy
that has some mpracticabe notions about
carrying on war, and at the same time re-
storing in harmony and affection, union
Of the States,-and these ideas they wish 10
weave in some shape, into the national plat
form. But the mass of the party are for
peace. They do not propose to wait until
the country is merged completely into a
military despotism, and bankruptcy pros
trates all industrial interests of the land
bu. would set about inaugurating peace
measures forthwith They do not propose
that tie Federal armies shall be dismissed
but. they do propose that along with the
sword shall 60 the olive branch, and nego.
tiations commenced TO terminate the pres
snt awful strife that is desolating the homes
and bearths Of millions of our countrymen
The Peace Democracy are not in favor of
approaching the South with threats Of burn
ings, confscaion, and extermnation-bu
with words that turn away wrath, and An
invitation TO re unite the fraternal bonds
solemnly undertaken by the men of the
revolution.
So marked difference in sentiment among
Democrats, as to whether our platform
should be for war or peace, was sufficient
cause for delaying the Convention-and
delay will but strengthen the growing desire
to end this most lamentable Of wars.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-02

NEaRoEs ON STAMPEDE - Parties ar.
irving from Davess, Henderson and Union
counties, Kentucky, represent sad state Of
affairs existing in that part Of the country
The slaves, under the working of the policy
recently inaugurated, are deserving the plan
tations by scores, and making their way to
the federal lines. The blacks are entirely
demoralzed, and cannot be controlled by
their masters. Squads Of negro soldiers, un-
der command of recruiting officers, are
securing the country for the purpose of int
ducing the slaves to desert their owners and
follow them into camp and enlist in the mill
itary service. Every recruiting squad OBJ
tains its hundreds, and the largest planta.
tons are now wholly depopulated Of blacks.
Men ofall ages, women and children, make
up the motley group, all demanding admit,
lance inside the federal lines - Louisville
Jour, June 3.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-02
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
80 .. FOR GA

THE following Steamships will be dispatched
in the month of June, 1864:
July I'd, GOLDEN CITY, Capt. W. F. Lapidse'
July 18th, ST. LOUIS, Capt. W. H. Hudson.
July 23d, CONSTITUTION, Capt. ]. F. Watkins
From Folsom street Wharf, at O'Clock, A. H.
puncnally. for Panama. J..
Passengers will be conveyed from Panama 70
Aspinwail by the Panama Railroad Company,
and from Aspnwall to New York, by the Atlantic
and Pacific Steamship Company.
A. B. FORBES,
Agent Pacific Mail Steamship Co..
Cor. Sacramento and Leidsdorf SITS. San Francisco
July lst 1864.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-02

That was smart boy who asked h, f.th..
what kind Of wood the Board of Suner, j.o'.
was made Of
They have quartz mining company. H.
Gated in Browns Valley, by the name n,
Sweet Vengeance that is realizing soms
$4,000 per week. That is rather .sw eel vsn
geance,' that's fact
A Costly DIspATcH. - The teleorsnh;.
dispatch received at Austin for the arrss, ~
j. w. Philips cost the sum Of one huudrsd
and ten dollars
FAor.-Tbe young lady that kent b.-
word has found it very useful
The Placer herald., 1864-07-02

ARRIVAL OF THE GOLDEN AGE.-The anx-
isty for the safety of the Golden Age, was
relieved on Wednesday by her arrival at San
Francisco, in town of the Golden City. The
Age on her upward trip, when 200 miles this
side of Acapulco, broke her Iarboard shaft,
and was compelled to return to that port
and remain seven or eight days, until the
Golden City made her appearance and took
her in tow. Her appearance at the Bay.
caused the people to turn out by thousands
the streets, wharves and housetops being
crowded with spectators-wbo joytuly hailed
the good ship as she approached the dock.
1t was happy day for those who had friends
and relatives on the steamer, and who had
been tortured with anxiety at the protracted
delay Of her coming.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-02

GARIBALDI AND LANeUAGEs.-It is said
that Garibadi speaks about fourteen differ.
ent languages Being asked to write some
thing for little boys scrap book, be instant
ly composed some verses in Greek. He has
been seen composing verses in ancient and
modern Greek, Spanish, Portuguese, French
and Italian always at the request of differ
ent friends. English is the last language he
has acquired, having learned it in America
in 1850 and 1851.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-02

The FRENCH AT ACAPULCO. - The late
steamers bring the news that the French
have occupied Acapulco, and are mounting
guns upon the deserted forts, and otherwise
strsngihing their position. An advance of a
body of French troops from that place inland
was resisted by the Mexicans, and the French
compelled to return.
The passengers of the detained steamer
Golden Age, found Acapulco pretty much
deserted by tho Mexicans, but they managed
to while away the time by visiting the
French vessels, taking boat excursions, hold
ing dancing parties, etc. For wonder the
atmosphere Of Acapulco was not at Fur
mace heat, but bany and pleasant.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-02

1t seems to be accorded by the universal con-
sent of mankind that DR.. j. &. Ayers d Co.'s
Sarsaparilla, Pcctoral and Pills are the greatest
remedies yet discovered Tor the treatment OF
disease; that Ayers Sarsaparilla is the great
Elixir of Life, which Philosophers have sought
for purifying the blood. Try it and judge for
yourselves.
.Tulv LET 1894 I'm
The Placer herald., 1864-07-02
"a SLIGHT COLD" COUGHS.

Few are aware oil the importance of checking
Cough or :'sIIGHr COLD" in its first stage; that
which in the beginning would yield to mild
remedy, if neglected, soon attacks the lungs
''Bro,cn's Bronchial T'rOches' give sure and al
most immediate relief. Military officers and SOL
ders should have them, rs they can be carried 10
the pockcd and used as occasion requires
Agents for California, Remington d Co., San
Francisco.
June 10th, 1S64.-.lm
The Placer herald., 1864-07-02

HOTEL LIFE IN Dixie Many good things
have been told OF DR.. Thompson, the world
renowned humorist and hosplable proprie.
tor of the Atlanta Hotel, whose ready wit
but few are willing to encounter. But lit
tie incident occurred there which rather
worsted the doctor.
A Lieutenant Colonel who was wounded,
had been stopping awhile with him, and on
the twentieth day called for bis bill. The
obiging clerk handed him the document,
with the days multiplied by 49, The Cot.
scanned the bill, and observed its footing
up-$S0 He turned to the Doctor, who
was present, aud asked him if he did no;
think that was pretty heavy. The Doctor
with that peculiar toss Of the head which in
dicates small whirlwind said: mo; if YOU
had to pay 81 for gehber, 81 for dozen
of eggs, 81 pound for Rio coffee, 81 25 for
butter SIS bushel for potatoes, and s. a
pair for shad, you'd think it was leht."
The Colonel ran his eye over his bill
again, and quietly rep led: "Well, have
been here twenty days, and not an article
you have mentioned have | seen on the
table"
1t is said the doctor rushed out into the
back yard, and did no, cool off till he bad
whipped three negroes.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-02

General Irwin Mcdowell arrived out in the
Golden City on Wednesday, to relieve Gen.
Wright in the command Of the Pacific De
partment. The loyal press of California de-
nounced Mcdowell as next thing to traitor,
two years ago, when he failed to reinforce
Mcclellan on the Peninsula. AT the same
time the General had letter from Lincoln,
in his pocket, that forbid him uncovering the
approaches to Washington.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-02
PROBATE COURT.
Hon. H. II. FELLOWS, Presiding.

Hon. H. II. FELLOWS Presiding
Saturday June 25th.
Estate OF David S. Davis, deceased - Order con-.
hrming the sale Of real estate
Estate OF VIM. G. Thomas. deceascd-Order
setting apart entire property for support of
family.
E,tate Of J. M. Larkin, deceased rider an.
pointing apprais rs
Estate OF j. G. Flint, deceased Il Order appoint
ing appraisers.