davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08
nsgGeneral John w. Geary, th

narGeneral John w. Geary, the
Disunion candidate for Governor, is
in favor of universal negro suffrage,
and were he elected Governor, Thad,
Stevens & Co. would compel him to
use all his influence to have the word
phite stricken out of our State Con
stitution, in order to allow thenegroe'
to vote.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08

PARTY TRIcKERY-The National
mtelIiqencer remarks upon the adrolt
manner in which the majority leaders
of the two Houses of Congress man
ipulate certain ticklish questions,
which. if left untouched, or which, il
pushed too far,might effect the chances
of party success in the next elections
It refers particularly to the questions
of negro suffrage and the tariff. Both
these matters have been pushed
through the House with great impress.
ment but both have received theii
auietus in the Senate The Intelligca
Ger adds:
"An this is highly artistic, in the shape Of part,
trickery. II enables the party to go into the elec
tions riding two horses Where negro suffrage J
( in demand, they can point trnmphanty to the ac
tion of the House on the bill to authorize Il in thi
District Where il is not palatablc to the poopll
they can refer 10 the negative action of the senate
n And il is the same way on the tariff. Where IN
cry for protection is ravenous, they have only
refer to the bill which passed the House wher
this issue does not pay well, they can present th
other side Of the picture aud show how beautiful!
the Senate let the thing down. 1t was said OF u
} Roman Augurs that It was curious how two
them could meet without laughing in each other
faces The remark is certainly wonderfully appl
TO our majority leaders in Congress. They pr
coed, however, on tho great principle that ihe Pc
ple can be humbugged and must be humbuggc
And their signal success hitherto on this line
certainly some encouragement foS them ~ rroec'
! on the same road
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
DEALER IN

The times are hard you'd ike 70 kno"
How you may save your Dollars
The way to do Il l viii show,
II YOU will read what follows.
A man who lived not far from here,
Who worked hard at his tradei
But had household to support
That squandered all he made
Imet him once, says he ''my friend,
l look threadbare and rough
I've tried to get myself suit,
But can't save up enough.
Saws I. ny friend, how much have you'
I'm tell you where to 90,
To get suit that's sound aud cheap
Al tREIZENSrEIN' N'S and Co.
he took what little he had saved,
And went TO Reizenstein Brothers
And there he got n handsome suit,
For half be paid to others.
Now he Is home, he looks SO welli
And their effect is such,
That when they take their daily meals,
They don't eat half SO much.
And now he finds on Saturday night
with all their wants supplied;
That he has money left to spend,
And somO to lay aside.
His good success, with cheerful smile,
He gladly tells TO all;
If vou'd save Money, 60 and buy,
Your clothesAt Reizenstein Clothing Hal
Where the cheapest, finest, and best Clothin
and Good furnishing goods can be had to sui
eyery taste and in every style.
April II, ls66-u.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08
pay-It is said that the reason Cor

Ba-It is said that the reason Con-
gress hesitated so long before allow
ing a bounty to those soldiers who
volunteered in the early part of the
war, was, that but few negroes were
interested in the matter. We would
advise the "boys in blue" to get a
curly wig and black their faces, when
ever they want this Congress to dc
anything for them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08
pss-Robert Bonner, the fancy Nc

e-Robert Bonner, the fancy New
York newspaper-man, has now six
horses in his possession that cost him
the snug sum of $4,000. If we had
Just what one of them cost we would
buy frock for every baby in town
we would.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08

A SHABBY TRIcK.-For an editor to
publish call for a Convention OF those
who voted for Lincoln and Johnson,
but when his deluded followers travel
sixteen or twenty miles to attend it,
then to tell them that it is a cooper.
head trick" ViUe la humbuggery.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08

psy-We call the attention of our
readers to the communication in this
issue, on the subject of the next Con-
rressman, signed "Erie County"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08

paTJohn Ross, the celebrated lndi-
an Chief of the Cherokee nation, died
at Washington, on the I'd instant, in
the 18th year of his age. He was the
acknowledged chief of that tribe for
over forty years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08
Camp Meeting.

,up MEETING, under the auspices oil
Z Wsssiab's Church Of Morris township
bsld In the grove djoiniug the Chapel
\ East of Kylertown, commencing Augas' is,s
1 4 continuing over the following SaGoatn
Titeh. Of Boston, and l.. Osler, OF Prov
III T. and other ministering brethren
nrsssnt A cordial invitation is extend
N Come and hear.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08

psTEx- President Buchanan is rusti-
eating at Bedford Springs, in the 10Th
year of his age, apparently as hale as
at forty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08
,in's Domestic Bible,

rvs 700 Superior Wood Engravings'
lNo .',sna marginal references, three
,nS suVDE STEEL MAPS, numerous i'm
ou,Su aS'Ocs. expeditions Of each chapter
ao'ns .lu .,serce Of the best commentators,
pbologrsph I"V Album, an extended Con-
&C., &C. -, ...u,;Das ,be
7. NJ Tble, and would cordially recommend
,,aoOle n,Oio of the county. 1t is a well-con
l.S pSVP,Il PP"ll executed work, and admirably
'ea ~, vs use in private families and Sabbath
! ~ ]. G. ARCHER,
Pastor Presb'y Church, Clearheld'
D. S. MONROE,
Pastor NJ. E. Church, curwensyille'
W. M. BURCHFlELD,
Pastor Presb'y Church, Ansonvills'
copy may be examined and orders , .. lei
Ius office, Clearheld. Aui--'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08

BaT Mrs George Srown, of Balti-
more, last week donated $4,000 to
the Union Theological Seminary of
Virginia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08
PROCL MATI0Nl!
GOING 1T AL0NEl!ll
Nobody Prohibited from buying my Boots
and shoes on account of Race
or Color.

peinr thus liberal minded, take this method
oe Informing the citizens Of Clearheld and vi
cinity. that have opened shop on Second ST.,
next door to the County National Bank, over
Wa,son's Drug Store, where | am prepared to
mako 10 order everything in the BOOT and
SHOE line, out Of the best materiel and in the
most workmanlike manner, and on snort nouee'
All ask is a trial.
Done at Cleardeid, this eighteenth day Of july
n Iss6 HARRY ROSS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08

TFnRIBLE AooIDENT.-A distressing
N ident occurred in the family Of
5ftchell Kline, in Union township,
,n the evening of Saturday, the 2Sth
of July. Mr.. Kline and wife had
u EN- to the store, returned home about
4. SIX, and found their family, consist
IL z of eight children, all well. Mrs.
Kline wps filling coal-oil lamp--one
d the children holding lighted
q plinter to aid her--when the light
q lme in contact with the oil; the can
epntaining half a gallon of oil, ex.
b oded, severely burning Mrs. Kline
and four of the children; one of which
Has since died, and another is so mucl
Blurred that her life is dispaired OF
llr. Kline, who escaped injury at first
pushed in to relieve his burning chill
fren, and in the endeavor to stripthen
pf their burning clothes, was severel,
burned about the hands-in fact, s,
3nuch so that it is question if he eve
recovers the perfect use of them.
The family are helpless, their eldes
daughter is blind, and they are in
state of great destitution, the labor {
the parents being their only support
save the kind offices of the neighbour
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08

pay~The School Directors of tho
borough want TO pay somebody ten
dollars. See advertisement.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08

SGrPennfcld College, Georgia, has
conferred the degree of j.. l., d. on
Gen. Lee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08
CLEARFIELD STORE
NEAR
Pa.
pgrrs. JOHN r. wRAvER.
GEORGE L. REED. WILLIAM fo"hlh
W. w. BELTS, d. CO.,
(succcssors to Munson Hoops)

Have lust received large and we'll Sc
ected Stock Of all kind Of Staple goods.
such as
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps No
tiors, Hardware, Glass, Naila, Oils.
Paints, Queensware,
Groceries. Flour, Bacon. Feed, &C., which
we are offering at greatly reduced prices,
For Cash or in
Exchange for Lumber and Shingles.
We hope to make it 10 the advantage OF
Timber Men,
ia the lower end of Clearfeld county and
on Clearfeld Creek, to get their supplies
from this point, being on the line OF
Rail Road can Sell
goods on better terms than at any point
in Clearfeld county, and we are selling
our Stock at such
nrices as to make il an object to those buy
ing goods in this market to deal with us
Advances of Goods, Feed, &C.,
made on account Of Square Timber, which
we will either sell on commission or buy
iat liked rates.
Flour of different Brands can be had at
all times at very low prices, at the Clear
field Store, Philipsburg, Penn'a.
Dry Goods-Notions, &C., in great vari-
ETY., at the lowest price for Cash, at the
Clearfeld Store, Philipsburg, Penna.
Salt by the Sack or load, cheaper than
can be had any where else, at the Clear
field Store, Philipsburg, Penn'a.
Call and Examine the stock Of goods. at
the Clearfeld Store, at Philipsburg, Pa.
Highest price paid in Goods or Cash for
Lumber and Shingles at the Clearheld
Store, Philipsburg. Penn'a,
8 The cheapest goods of all kinds are to be
had at the Clear6eld Store, at Philipsburg
Call and see if our goods and prices dom
SCOT the times. w. w. BETS, d co.
s Philipsburg. November 18th. lS65.tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08

IDw TO SAVE A DoLLAR.-lt may
| been overlooked by our friends,
I'VE will just inform them now Of
fact, that this is the 4th number
he second volume of the RepubIl-
sinoeit came into our hand exclus-
h and that those who desire to DO
can save a dollar by paying now
lrly six hundred of our subscribers
us for the last year yet, but they
do the 0nice thing" still, by "com
down" for two years. If such senc
IS, now, we will credit them TO
fee wears, last, this and next.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08
OLEARFIELD NURSERY EscoUnAe

NLEAREIELD NUKSEK1 -ENcOUhAeb
I HOWE ISDusrRY.-The undersigned having
established Nursery, on the Pike, about half
way between ClearGeld and Curwensyille, Is pre-
pared to furnish all kinds of Fruit trees (stand-
ard and Dwarf,) Evergreens, Shrubbery, Grape
Vines, Gooseberries, Lawton Blackberry, Straw
berry and Raspberry vines. Also, Siberian Crab
trees, Ounce and early scarlet Rheubarb, DC.
Orders promptly attended to. Address,
Sent. 20. j65.-iy. JD. WRIGHT, Curwensville.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08
Camp Meeting.

IRVINE PERMISSION, there viii be
Camp Meeting of the Methodist Protest
nroh near New Washington. commencing
thursday, August I6, 1866.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08

no ALL YE LOVERS ;
@nDNu GO Cd Cd "a 50
AND
TO YE ADVOCATES OF ECONOMY u
l.. M. COUTRlET
Has Just opened -
New Store. one mile above Lecontes M MS
in Girard township, and is prepared 10
SELL A LITE LOWER THAN
they can be found
ANY WHERE ELSE IN TIIECOUNTY.
His stock consists of
DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots
and Shoes.
IGROCERIES OF ALL KINDS AND
of the very best quality.
HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE Of New
Styles, aud Tinware.
LIQUOR of all kinds, such as Brandy, Wine
Rum and Whisky
plouehs. Plow Castings Cider Presses
Fish, Nails and Salt.
Drugs. Medicines, Paints, Perfumery
Glass and Varuish.
4. Also. Agent for the Celebrated CHOLEh
Is BITTERS.
Call and see for yourselves before pu
re chasing elsew here. May 9, 1866. m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08
ITCHl ITCH! ITCH!
SCRATCH SCRATCH SCRATCH
Wheaton's Ointment.

WILL CURE the ITcH IN 4o HOURS.
Also cures SALT RHEUN, ULCERS, GILL
BLAINs, anil all ERUPTI0NS OF THE shl
Price 90 cents. For sale by all drugglss' ny
sending 40 cents to WEEKS PoI TEN, oolS ,',
Aeen,s7 40 Wash neton street, Boston, 1t will
be forwarded by mail. free Of postage, to any
nart of the United States. [June IL, '66-l yr.
For sale at Hartswick Twins, Cleardeld Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08

Have Just received a large and we'll So
ected Stock Of all kind Of Staple goods.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-08
asarasld

!, ,ls6s.
, 1866-03-23

Mr.Howard Bledsoe, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
Messenger, furnishes rs the following items Of
news from the country aboves--
Mining had commenced in the Basin. The
snow was melting under the influence Of warm
rains. Hill Beachey was making regular tri-
weekly trips to Owyhee from Boise City. Aiio,
the Stages between Idaho and Boise City con-
tinued to run regularly, though the roads were
in bad condition from the melting SHOWS. The
Overland Stages we're making their regular tri-
weekly trips through from Boise City to Salt
Lake, carrying mails and passengers.
A band of about twenty Indians near Boise
City were killed by a party Of citizens, who
found that the indians were supplying other In
dams with arrow points aHd powder, to war up
on the whites The Governor had the remain
der Of the pets moved under the protection of
-the,Fort. Several parties were out hunting the
redskins, with varied success.
The o. S. n. Snake River Boat is being pushed
ahead very fast to completion. Messrs. Pack
wood CO.., have moved their Ferry Boat about
one mile below their old location to make way
for the coming Steamer Spring has thrown
her mantle of green over the Boise, Payette, ard
Snake river yalHes. Roads weregetting in good
condition all the way down as far as Powder
River No snow on the route exceptin the Blue
mountains.
One train left Boise City for Blackfoot on de
18th ultimo; other trains will soon follow. The
high waters had subsidized so as 10 be psssable on
all the streams in the upper country. No dan
ger is apprehended OF damages from that source
Snow fell for about one hour in Boise City on
the 18th. Grass was plenty from Grand Ronde
Valley up, and stock were doing finely. Very
few wagons and pack-trains on the road. Frank
Loudon's train was en- route for Idaho City,
loaded for No Eisler, with $4,000 worth of
Gum Boots.
Farmers were busy plowiug and planting all
along the Boise River, and have been since the
first inst. Greathouse's train for Blackfoot
leaves about the 10th of April with passengers
and freight. Laborers are in demand in the Ba-
sin in consequence of SO many leaving for Black
foot.
Travelling was good over the Thomas & Ruck-
lie Road. Snow is firm in the track, and has
melted on this side of the summit down to two
feet in depth 1t is from four to Eve feet deep
on the other side. No bridges have been lost on
this road during the late high water.
, 1866-03-23
MULLAN ROAD MEETING.

In pursuance ofa call signed '!Many Citizens" {"
a meeting composed Of the Farmers, Merchants,
Mechanics and capitalists of Walla Wafla Coun-
ty, assembled y the Court House in the city of
WalIa Walla, on the 18th day of March, 1866,
and organized by appointing F. P. Dugan,
Chairman, and ]. H. Bewett Secretary.
W. W, JOhnson, in bfief speech, explained
the object of the meeting,
On motion of the Secretary an executive
committee, consisting of D. s. Baker, B. Shei-
demau and Louis Schwabacher, was appointed
to devise and execute means for the opening of
the Mullan Road at early day.
On motion, TbOs. P. Page, A. Kyger and A.
H. Reynolds were appointed committee to So
licit subscriptions and collect money for the fur
therance or the OBJECT.
A. Kyger was nominated and elected treasu-
rer of the Mullan Road Fund, whose duty it
shall be to receive all monies raised for opening
the Mullnn Road and pay them out by order Of
the executive committee.
W. W. johnson bFered the following, which
was adopted:
ResolVeS, That we invite the citizens of San
Francisco, Portland, Dalles and other places in
terested, to cooperate with US in our endeavor
to open the Mulan Road as route for supplies
for the country known as the Blackfoot mining
region.
1t was ordered by the meeting that the Secre-
tary correspond with the Merchants Exchange,
San Francisco, citizens of Portland, Oregon, S.
D. Smith, and others friendly thereto in further
ance of the object.
On motion, the Secretary was instructed to
furnish copy of the proceedings of this meet
ing to the Walla Walla Statesman, Oregonidn,
and San Francisco Bulletin for publication.
On motion, the meeting adjourned, subject to
the call of the executive committee.
FRANK P. DUGAN, Chairman,
i H RI
, 1866-03-23

his books open for the inspection Of the N,
any member Of the Common Council, or tSa ~
Clerk, under instructions from the Counc;I Wv
shall make out and transmit to the ConIiIsr s9a
quarterly report on the first of july. OctoI
January and April Of each year, shown" ~,
number of persons brought before him, n ssh.s we
acter Of offenses, the amount of fnes. and cSst
acter Of penalties inflicted, with the or tosl;
amount paid by him to the City Treasurer. wal
Payments to Treasurer.
SEQ. l3. The Recorder shall payal ma,
received for fines, penalties and forfeitnrssaitei
bonds, into the city treasury within ten dsv. W
ter receiving the same, and shall take dn,H
cate receipts of the Treasurer therefor on pl ~
which he shall file with the City CLERK ana" VI
failure to perform any of these duties sb.a
work forfeiture on his official bond. -"
Nay Fine Policemen for MIsdemeanor,
SEC. IA. If the City Marshal or anv ds,.,
Marshal or policeman shall refuse or fail tn pTE
any lawful order of the Recorder, either IN
resting offenders or committing them to i. Ia' NJ
shall be deemed guilty of misdemesn"r .Is us
shall be fined by the Recorder in a sum Of au NY,
less than twenty-five (25) dollars, nor more III
one hundred (lOO) dollars for each offense
Explanatory Clause.
SEC. l5. No provision contained in tbi, o,,,l
ance shall be so construed as to conflict ~
section sof the ordinance approved AnriI 95,S ,su
1865, entitled An ordinance creating a noIi..
and defining thepowers and duties Of officer, :
r.,7....... 1PpeaEs-HoD Taken.
SEC. l6. Any person who shall be cc1yietsa
by the Recorder may appeal to the United States
District Court by giving bond in a snm of
twice the amount Of penalty and costs, or sucb
as the Recorder may deem adequate.
SEc. IL. All ordinances hitherto in force con.
cerning the powers and duties of City Records
are bercby.Tepealed.
See l9. This erdinauceto to be in force from il,
passage.
Passed January 80, 1866 S. G. REEs
President Council.
, 1866-03-23

GEN. j. W. GEARY, the first Mayor OF San
Francisco, has just been nominated as the union
candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania. It is
somewhat singular coincidence that his bro
ther, Rev. E. R. Geary, of Linn county, orsgon,
is spoken Of as likely to receive the union nuu-
ination for Governor Of Oregon.
, 1866-03-23

CONE TO GRIEF. : The telegraph an-
nOuuces that Caleb Lyon of Lyonsdale has
been removed from the Governorship of
Idaho Territory. His successor is a gentle
man from ArizOna-name not given. The
Governors fall is another illustration of the
ingratitude of republics.
, 1866-03-23
CITIZENS TICKET.

Mr.. EDrrOR.-Pease publish the following ticket
to be voted for at the next election:
For Mayor-R. GUICHARD.
For COuncilmen-JOHN DOVELL, J. RYAN, I
BAUER, G. WINESETT, WIN. STEPHENS;
For Recorder-W. P. HORTON.
For Marshal-k. J. MINER.
For AssessOr-0. P. LACY.
For Treasurer-H. E. JOHNSON.
For SnrveYor- - ,,a.
, 1866-03-23
rHE MEASURE ANALrzsp.

As the veto Of the Freedman's Bureau
Bill-says the s. F. 0dHAby the President
was the moving cause for the radical ont
break against him, let us carefully analyze
that measure and see if it was one calculated
to enhance the glory and prosperity Of the
Nation, or one which should il any manner
entitle President to abuse for vetoing it.
In our opinion, no citizen who fully under
stands the iniquity of that bill, and the i'm
meuse patronage and power it was calculated
to bestow on the President, can do aught
but applaud him for vetoing the measure.
First the bill extended the old law. That
provided for commissioner, with salary of
5000, with all the clerks necessary, and
ten Assistant Commissioners for the SoHtht
ern States In addition, the Freedmeh's Bu
reau was extended to "all parts of the United
States" and the country was to be divided
into twelve districts, each of which was to
have an Assistant Commissioner, each OF
whom to have two Clerks an Agent, to have
two clerks, was to be appointed for each
county in the entire country! There are in
the United States upward of 100 counties,
aud, had the bill become law, the Presi-
dent could have appointed an Agent and two
clerks for each county in tho country, maxi
ing, with Commissioners, Assistant Agents,
and clerks, no less than GAIA officers,
whose aggregate salaries and expenses would
have cost the Government not less than
s14, 200, 900 per annum. Just think of the
immense amount of patronage which the bill
provided for throwing into the Presidents
hands! Had he been an ambitious, uuscru-
pulous, and uDpatriotic man, would he, think
you, have refused to spread throughout the
Nation some $500 agents, paid by the Gov
ernment, to work for his political interests
and future advancement? If he had been
bad, ambitious, and unpatriotio man, would
he not have gladly availcd himself Of this
opportunity to grasp power and influence, at
the expense of the public treasury? But
supposing the bill had become law, and the
President should have modestly refrained
from extending its provisions over more than
the Southern States, let US see what it would
cost the country in that event. In addition
to the officers provided for above, the bill
provided that the negroes should be farnish>
ed with rations, clothing, houses, lands, etc.,
at the expense of the Government. There
are in the late Rebel States 600 counties.
The bill provided-in addition to Assistant
Commissioners--fo- one Agent and two clerks
for each county, and that each Agent should
be supported by competent military force
One hundred troops for each county would
be little enough for this purpose. We should
then have one Commissioner, with 25 clerks !;
% Assistant Commissioners, each with 2
clerks; gUU Agents each with clerks and
10000 troops; and as there are over 1900,
I negroes, at least rations, daily, or their
equivalent in cost, would have to be issued
to l,OOe,fOO The expenses then would
amount annually as follows:
, 1866-03-23
. 10 EnWARnS SAWrEII-

VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ON THE
i the 9th day Of April, A. D. 1866, will apply
to the Register of the Land Office a. Vancouver, W
II to enter under the Homestead Act of Nay Goth,
1882 and the amendments thereto, the N V Of the
N Z Y Of Section 6, in Township No. g. North Of
Range No. 81 East, and the S E u Of the S E 4 Of
Section No. 81, and the w 4 OF the W 4 Of Sec
"a East, willamette Meridian containing one hun;
dred and sixty acres, which land was entered By yoE
under raid Homestead Act, en- the 18th day cfS1ly,
A.. 1868. will proceed to take depositiens before
the Clerk Of the United States District Court Of the
First Judicial District, W. T., at l O'Clock P NJ
April 2lst, A.. D. 1866, which depostions shall for
thereby tina. you have abandoned said land for
more than six months at time, and have thus
forfeited your right thereto. Of this you will take no
tice, ana be present at said Clerks Office a. the time
aforesaid, to cross question and examine any and all
witnesses which may be presented in the said case.
EPPS HARDY.
Walla Walla. March %, 1866 I4w.x