davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03
OPPOSITION LINE TO CALIFORNIA.
" Reduced Rates Of Passage and Freight.
The fast and elegant stcamshIp
SAN FRANCIsCO

" Reduced Rates OF Passage and Freight
The fast and elegant q. sss1 I'M ; HRcrsco
VIII DO despatched By the North American Steamship
Company
On Monday, June 10 at noon.
onshe Pacific with the fsvorts steamer
AMERICA.
The Accommodations these steamers are unsurpassed
By those OF any steamer afoat, and the line II
Through 70 San Francisco every ~ days.
WIN. II. WEBB, President, 81 Exchange place
ID. N CARRdNGT0S. Agent III West street, corner OF
Warren, New York
LNoR ST. THOMAS AND BRAZIL.
IL The elegant screw steamship HAVANA. 1000
Janeiro and intermediate pors Saturday June ~ 1867.
at p. NJ. from pier ~ North river.
For freight or passage apply to
GARRISON A ALLEN Agents
No. Bowling Green, New York.
TINTED STATES NAIL TO HAvANA-ATLANTIo
" Mail Steamship Company.
Every THURSDAY, atSf W. from pier No North river
The elegant sidew heel steamships
EAGLE, Greene. Thursday. Junes.
COLUMBIA, Barton. Thursday June H.
MORO CASTLE. Adams, Thursday, June 20.
For freight or passage ssRgy 70 HARRISON pro.,s.n,
No Bowling Green N. Y.
EoR HAVANA VIA NASSAU, N. r..
IL The British and North American Royal Man steam
Messurior viii sail for the above ports the Companys
Wharf At Jersey CITY on Saturday isih June Saturday
Passage money TO Nassau tlS
Payable IN gold or ts equivalent
For freight or passage apply TO- -
No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03

DY JOSEPH HHGEMAN.
ID TUESDAY, June T. 10 O'Clock A. NJ at Central Sales
rooms willoushby corner Of Pearl street Broonyn large
ton. Alexandra Organ, two Singers Sewing Machines.
rich China Vases Tea Sets silver plated 0oods, double bar.
relied Guns, Cigars, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03

RY MINER soMERvILLE,
At Horse Auction Mart
Union square. TUESDAY June4
Several fine Turnouts and Family Teams Park Phaetons
top and top Wagons several Road Horses,
Saddle Horses. Some very nno
Trottng Stock, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03

MARBLEIzED SLATE MANTELs-sUpKRfoR N
AVA apPearancs. NOV Durable, half The price OF marble
xAhv-sxsA Dwssn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03

DAwNBROKER's sALE-R. yIHLD, AucrIorBER
1897 res sses ~, e 81 mn ss ~.
Clocks CndercothnR Bedding Quslts Blanksis Under.
!, LyNSH. "A GIpad nxpaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03

MARBLE MANTELs.-sso MANTELs ON HAND on
and quality which win be sold for the ner
Uny dayfnt liberal deduction, At A. RLABERs Nantd
srsrcems loo Eas, Eehtsenik street, nsas Third avenue
" Y. Cut this cut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03

WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE 40
w Chatham square-Sels THIS DAY, at o'clock, the
Stock Fixtures the Grocery No 100 Mott
Teas off Nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03

A UCTION NoTiCE.-E ROTH AUOTIoNEER, WILL
"A sell $1,000 worth of magnificent Household Fur
nture elegant rosewood Panoorte cost 5000 works Of
Art hhs on Paintings az auction 70 he hghes, bidder
precisely at the four story dwelling house. lls Clinton
place Eighth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues,
rosewood Panofote, two beautiful Paror
suits covered in French satin crimson and maroon Grim
and gold brocatcl; marble top Tables Eageres Cur
Clocks, Mirrors Carpets Bedsteads Bureaus Wash
stands Spring and Hair Mattresses, Bosers, Pillows,
Lounges Sol and Chairs In hacioth and Glass,
China Silver Ware, Cutlery, &c. N B. Reliable men
in attendance 10 cart and shp goods for purchasers
reasonable terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03
E,oR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
WEDNESDAY, the 18th June next at II NJ,
At Staten Island, N ",
The Revenue steam fr0pellers

khnkakee, keWhne6 and AahueI0t
old built Of the best consisting OF live
white oak locust and CEDAR copper fastened md
gered; diaxonslly braced with iron ~ inches by iash
topgalant ysrds; have fun suits OF sails standing and
rigging complete; well found in cbains anchors,
hawsers, boats, &c.
Two oscilatns Engines $500 inches with appurenance.
complete Tubular Boiler, 16x12 Feet good order and
built Of the best quality charcoal iron Composition pro
peler, 8 feet diameter.
The vessels are complete order can be sent 70
Length ALL 1873 feet breadth Of BEAM Is feet inches
depth OF hold, II feet
Information regarding these vessels can given BY the
undersigned, they be examined their dock, NJ
Staten locers being charge give facilities to all
wishing inspect them) after Monday the 81 Of June
next hENkr a. bMILh1,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03

CHARLEs HoHLENBERG, AUCTIoNEER-oFFIcE
~ 26l East tenth street. will sel this day at % clock
precisely at 0l West Houston street the Stock and Fixtures
Of nicely flted up cigar store hne Havana Cigars
Furniture Of the family Bsdseads Tables Bureaus Chairs
&c. Sale positive.
NHARLEs HoHLENBERG, AUCTIoNEER-oFFIC
~ Dol East Tenth street. has for sale first class down
Restaurant of the most leading thcroughfares
sixteen tables viii be sold great sacrifice IL not sold
before, will be sold auction Monday, June TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03

A MEXICAN CITIZENS GOING TO EUROPE, SHOULD
IA obtain their Passports from JOHN LANKTREE,
United states Passport Agent Centre street. New York,
near the City Hail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03

L,OR CHARLESTON, 8. C.-CHANGE OF PIER.-THE
L Peoples Line Steamship Company-The regular and
her regular uips on wsdnssday June sisP ~, from
Ing at Charleston Through tickets and bills Of adng is
sued all South in connection with the South Caro-
lima Railroad. LIVINGSTON FOX 4 co.,
Agents, SO Liberty street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20

RELIEF FOR SALARIEp MEN.-When prices
rise laboring men are saved from ruinous con-
sequences by corresponding rise in wages;
but men whose income is derived from sal
airy feel the full weight Of the change. An in
come now docs not go half as far as it would
have done few years ago. An experiment
has been tried in London to obviate that diff
Guilty. Several gentlemen arranged with some
of the best tradesmen to obtain goods at twen-
ty-fveiper cent. less than the usual prices, upon
presentation of a ticket issued by the associa-
ton which they had formed. The tradesmen
could afford to do this in consideration of be-
ing insured large number of regular Gus
toners A few shillings paid for ticket by
the members produce fund sufficient to pay
for the services of an agent to attend to the
business Of the company. This is all the ex-
penditure required to carry the scheme into
effect.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20

"THE MAN WITH THE WHITE MoUsTACHE'-
the people of New York city have lovingly
given the great "Ferdandy" Wood that sobri-
Quet-having been nominated by the sachems
and commonalty of Mozart for mayor. has de-
livered a long speech, in which he proves that
the glory and honor of the metropolis would
be promoted by his election. His speech is
chiefly valuable in bringing to light the frauds
perpetrated by the hostile Tammany, under
the lead of John. T. Hoffman, at the recent
election. These frauds were injurious wholly
to the Republicans Oh the State ticket Fer
nando said: Ue,r.,...
charge that at the late election the Tam
many HAL organization imported thieves from
Philadelphia to vote their ticket; that these
thieves were organized in different wards of
the city, and that bands of them voted i'll more
than,sixteeDwardsa and in more than one hun
dred and twenty-five electoral districts. More
than that; it is known TINT several of the in
spectors of the election, after receiving the
ballot from the voter, substituted another bal
lot and deposited it in the box. And then, fl
nally, in the canvas>ing itself, We have proof
positive that most base frauds were committed
against that honest old man, Judge Connolly,
the then candidate for sheriff-trauds that
would consign the perpetrators of them, their
aiders and abettors, to the State prison for the
balance OF their natural lives. fs i-.f u
There is q good deal of amusing and perfect
ly harmless egotism in the address. Mr.. Wood
referred to himself by the popular designation
given above, said that he was Hevery inch g
mayor" when he held that office before, and
that he held himself personally responsible tc
anyone who might feel aggrieved at his re-
marks. fteas .T.H Jl .tiliI
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20

THE OLDEST PERSON KNowN-A colored
woman, Mrs. Flora Stuart OF Londonderry, n.
H, the Manchester American says, is the old
est person known in the United States. She
was born in Boston in 1850, and consequently
is twenty-six years older than the Declal alton
of American Independence. As she tells the
story, her father and mother, when she was
three months old, came into the possession of
the Simpson family of Windham, N. H. as
slaves, and remained with them until after the
abolition of slavery in that State. She called
her maiden name that of her masters family,
Simpson She lived in Rockingham county
in the towns of Windham, Londonderry and
Gambia, from her childhood. Long ago she
was left widow, and has now living two sons
aud daughter. She was at Manchester or
Wednesday and had photographs of bersel
taken, and was very much surprised at the
nroceSs 3 A ~ tatH Ha|t
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20

JOHN PAUL ON THE ELEcTIoNs.-The witty
New York correspondent of the Springfield
Republican has gone over to the enemy, and
iustifes his apostaey us follows;
The elections are we'll over, and I'm glad of
il. Very few Republicans were elected, as
yot, NAV have noticed. All the journals rec
ogniZed as the organs of the losing, or rather
the lost party are moralzng over the defeat and
inventing reasons for it. Were called on to
speak think should assign lack of brains
and multiplicity of leaders as the first great
cause. Main strength and stupidity will
sometimes do good deal, but to trust too inn
plicitly to them is to commit grievous error.
A little head work is occasionally necessary.
However, very many of the Republican jour
nails take the defeat in good part, and profess
TO have learned salutary lessons from it, That
is all very well, but could not the same lesson
have been acquired at less cost? 1t seems to
me that pilots of even "the meanest ca
pacity" should be able to discover rocks
without running their ships directly upon
them, and sending all hands to the bottom
However, have no tears to shed; it's none Of
my funeral. / used to be a Republican when
the party was in power, but I'm not now. l
can't afford to run with broken machine. OF
course it is scarcely the cheese to desert ones
colOrs, but I'm willing to sacrifice the Stilton
to my bread and butter. If persons and par
ties will ruin themselves they can't expect
their friends to stay by them. 1t grieves me to
have to go back on any one or anything, but
there is point up Salt river which do not
care to reach. So I'm buzzaing with the Dem
ocrats and clamoring for my share of the spoils
with the rest. In two or three days time it
will be difficult for any one to make me be-
lieve that ever 1 was a Republican; certainly
never shall be again if the leadership OF the
party is to be committed to the hands of luna
tics and idiots. have spoken! as Mr.. Spotted
Tail says when he closes an oratiop.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20

How DID HE GIT THERE?-A correspondent
informs us that as the sails of the brig Frank
E. Allen" were loosed to day, in Matanzas, on
her last voyage, large frog fell from the up
per topsail to the deck, bruising his head so
that he died in few minutes. The question
is, how came the creature there2 The story
is attested by the mate of the vessel.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20
TIE INTERNAL RRvEs,,r .T.,, - !,

The INTERNAL REvENUE.-The Boston Adj
vertiser's Washington dispatch says that il /,
not expected that the report of Mr.. Wells.
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue, will be
ready until late in December. 1t is under
stood that he will ask for reduction of the
tax on cotton and woolen fabrics, repeal OF
the cotton tax, and reduction of the tariff
duties on imported cottons and woolens. The
report also makes suggestions regarding the
.onecticn of revenue, which Mr.. Wells be-
anS VIII secure greater accountability
a., s temptation TO commit frauds on
.ho p VI revenue officers, and diminish
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20

Ire EVERETT STATUE was placed at the
north end OF the public garden, near Raaoon
street, Boston, yesterday morning. Il vii, be
delivered to the city without any public eere-
emony 1t will be remembered that the late
late Mr. Loring and Gov. Andrew were sue
cessi,ely appointed to deliver the address on
occasion of the Inauguration or the statue, but
as both were prevented by death from per-
forming this duty it has been concluded to
present it to the city in the naner above in
dictated IL .--- Il IL. a. L --------
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20
THE Boy MURDER IN Ppov1DEScE.-Th,

The Boy MURDER IN PPovIDENcE.-The
Providence Journal has the following details of
an atrocious affair:
James Fitzgerald, James Ciley and Cornelius
Haley, were playing marbles in the northeast
ern part of the city, between Olney street and
the Seekonk river, Ciley having on pair of
steel knuckles, ordered Fitzgerald to hold up
his fist to be thrmped by them, in accordance
with the customary penalty for being loser
in the game. The latter refused when Ciley
gave him some severe kicks and then knocked
him down by heavy blow from the knuckles
upon the right temple, striking him several
times. Fitzgerald went Immediately home
and told his mother that he was fatally hurt.
Drs. Redfield and Capron Were called, but the
afternoon, at five o'clock, when he died. He
was delirious during the morning previous and
in his last conscious moments made state
ment in accordance with ~sttttrs tttrss3s story
which IS confirmsde1ve years Of age. Ci-
The boy Eli Years OF age. He had previously
5Isfn6 bad reputation, having been before
the courts for various offences, and been an in
mate OF the Reform School Fitzgerald is
represented as having been a quiet and in
offensive lad. His death was probably caused
by an effusion of blood on the brain.
The coroner's jury returned verdict that
the deceased came TO his death from blows in
ficted by James Ciey with his fist and that
the said James Ciley this malice aforethought
the said Fitzgerald did Kill and murder. a.
gainst the peace and dignity OF the State.
Ciley was arrested Thursday noon by officer
Ayers at the house of his aunt, Mrs. Clancy,
on the Pawtucket pike. He Is well grown
boy, with powerful frame, and of a vicious
and hardened appearance. 'l .HHsa
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20

TIE New York Tribune assaults Mr.. Del
mar, the chief of the new Statistical Bureau,
in the most uncompromising manner. Iteom-
plains that he seems to regard it as his whole
duty to print additional copies of the Custc N
House reports, but utterly ignores our great
commercial industries, and declares that his
reports are not worth f,rintino b .... - -r.-
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20

ACCORDING to the New York Tribune the
whole vote in that State at the late election
was 426 ,99S, or 1864 less than last year. The
exact Democratic majority is 1922. The SEN
ate stands ''17 straight Republicans" IA Dem
ocrats and / Independent. 'H-s
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20
A Quaint Old Book Governor Enoch
y 'l f Lincoln on slavery. eal

a Quaint Old Book - Governor Enoch
~ "' fa Lincoln ON slavery. 1853
To the Editor Of the Press:
/ came across, not long ago, copy OF Gov
ernor Enoch Lincoln's Poem, (" The Village
written while the author was resident of
Fryeburg in this State, and published by Ed
ward Little & Co., Portland, in 1916, and 1
was glad to notice that this noble and chival-
rous gentleman stood, at that early day, on
the question of slavery, side by side with the
great and true man whose recent biography
by his son, has been read with interest and
pleasure by so many of our intelligent and
patriotic people,-the Hon. Josiah Quincy
Allow me to give your readers some quotations
in proof of my statement. Says our author
| Do not our soil and frosty cline insure
Sweets as saubrioue, exQuisi and pure,
| As those which burning suns or humid air
With swarming insects filed, and slaves pI;sIps
| They do! our blest New Englund's Tutiui SUI
| Requires no culture by servile toll. a.
| No masters torturing lash oftends .ne eai'
No slave IS now ever shall De nsi !. Salds
| Whene'er he steps upon our sacIeu ss iaI6s
i Their guardian Genius an asy IN {Reason,s plan
He ciaims the E Epifts Of Cod the rights OF man.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20
SCHOOLS.
North Yarmouth Acaden,a.
gi4mr YARMOUTH, ME. }.,,

YTyHE Winter Term OF this Institution viii com
Il mence on TUESDAY, December Sd 1seT 10
continue ten weel under the charge of CfI ARIFS
g. HOLYOKE, OF Bowdoin College. ,N-,'-'@ =
sucr assistants as the interest," of the School re-
quiz 6 vii be fully provided.
f-Tution as usual Convenient rooms win he
provided for those who wish them. - -" ~
noisli2w ., .f j. NJ. BATES. Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20

A SPECIAL MEETING of the Stockholders Of the
"A Portland and New York Steamship Company
will be holden at the Office Of the Corporation on
Galts Wharf, in Portland, ON Monday, the 25th day
OF November current at O'Clock p. NJ m
ist-To ratiiy the acts OF the Directors in mort
gasng the property of the company to secure its liz
bilites $50" l1a4l t'fif - : II ~ \
2d-To act upon any other buspesss that may
legally come be ore said meeting : :, --IfIafr :
HENRY FOX, Clerk and Treas
= Portland, Nov 16, 1857. 80 no1sdtd
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20
-. i 70 have building costing SOM

posros is to have building costing some
s1a5O 900, on the corner of Chardon and Haw-
Eins streets, to be called the "Central Charity
Bureau" 1t will be paid for Jointly by the
city government and private subscriptions. 1t
is designed to accommodate the overseers OF
the poor and the officers of the different char
liable societies, SO that they can dispense as
sstance to the poor in a systematic and
thorough manner. The Temporary Home,
which was established in 1862, is to be united
with the Bureau.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20
FOR SALE /;

r.SlEA The Steamer "De Witt Clinton, as
she now lies at Merrill's Wharf: She
is propeller about 100 tons register and thorough
iy repaired this season. Will be sold low TO close
the concern For further particulars apply to
FifeHssa 3&t o. N. MARRETT Portland.
Or D. KNOWLTON & CO., Camden. uoi3d2w
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20

A HUMAN BODY CHANGED TO SrosE. "A
singular case of petritacatlon has just come 70
light in this city. The body of William But. n.
Ter, father of Samuel A. Butler, wn1en WI Nortb wd
buried thirteen years ago, in ted the 0,e U for re
burying ground, has just been nrexn ex cemetery.
On removsd ,, II the body, it was found complete
" netrisS Sssu or sn changed to substance resem-
bling lime stone and 50 heavy rtsr that toiT ns men
conjd with difficulty carry it.-HdrUord Press.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20
But the prercgatiye of each shall be,

That NONE BE PRIVILEGED AND ALL BE FREE.
In the notes to these passages Gov. Lincoln
says: 1.-The origin ofslavery was such as is suit
ed to the continued in(amy OF its character"
Again, having expressed doubt as to the in
tellectual equality of the negro, be adds, "But
they are men, a-d no plea of private advan-
tage or public policy can justify their enslave-
ment, ar palliate the enorm'ties committed in
stealing them from their native country, sub
DUNG them to obedience, and working them
as if they were beasts in human shape"
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20
Terms Eight Dollars per e,,nss,,. IN odyonce.


And learn y II plagues, ye happy ircemen, pause,
See how OnnroNe 1--we your country and Its laws;
JJas 6ilad ipht ession ever since the fiuod
:, lhe earth with tears n1 s,roo,. ma, iIool
SIor9 81 ..e p,oi nv, negro happy in his home.
OoserVethe an-thieves thron,,h ~ .
beholu nun Selz a. from wife and chiIire ~ aoAni
From country, freedom, friends fore ., uoLhe,
Yok'd like the OK, and fore'd tbrrouoSs 81 to,rh,
To seek the distant shore Ger desert anas SINUS,
Then with some hundred kidnapp'd wrs,a,
Stow'd in 10 fill the noisorne vessels ore ore'
Resolv'd on death, in suilen. fierce despair
He strives by suicide to end his care;
Blu. walcbful keepers guard from that relief,
And save his hated life tr deeper grief,
For other tyrants other moses OF pam,
For trade and fradic,-any thing for GAIN
Having spoken of slavery and the avengins
justice which has followed its practice in 9th
er lands and times, our poet returns to Amer
lea, and with prophetic voice exclaims:
Should la,Sless Rule, aspiring hero to reign,
Fair Freedoms holy empire dare profane,
Thus DER our fields WoNL rush the crimson food,
ARd ece,y spot oe drench'd NTH tides Of blood.
Too we'll he deep the numerous ills which flow
From tyrant power, our hardy yeomen know,
To lose ore ri ht BY Freedoms charter given,
Or yielded mortals by tlie grant Of Heavenl
Again
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20

The Company has the following Assets, viz:
United States and State Of New-York Stocks City,
Bank and other Stocks, @ssS +" S6771 sS5 De-
:oans secured by Stocks and otherwise 1923 $50 90
Zeal Estate, and Bonds and Mortgages, 22l 26O 90
Interest and sundry notes and claims due h lIFi
the company, estimated at as.3Je- 14t.s66 "a
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable 3S37735 Al
Cash in Bank 434, ,207 81
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20

The whole profits OF the Company revert to the
Assured and are divided annually, upon the Premi-
Average Dividend for ten years past SO per cent
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-20
III T. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is puhhs he'd
.yery day, SUNDAY excepted. at No. Printers

N. a. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR,
ERMs:- Eight Dollars year in advance.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-12-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
REGISTER's NOTICE -No,;.

LEN . Ntllt En- office Is baro
oy given that the following ac ,oun,s La.o-
oeen examined and passed by N and renal sT
Ti IN ,nis office for the inspection of %
!og"'ees'credltors. sand all others in anv or
iI'eIes'9u ; ana VIII be presented to the nex, n:
2haIs oourt oil Clearfeld county 10 be beis T.
ono Oorai Lio"ss, IN the Borough of CIearselS
commencing on the ID Monday of Japrar 1eid 1etd
Final acc cunt of Andrew AddIemaa say ioes
vIving EXecntor of the last Will and Tes,o,t sur
OF W m Addleman, late of Pike tv,n Gu nt
county, Pa, deed - Oie@'ned
Partial account of Reuben M'Pberson F.
OF the last viii and Testament of John WTtS 'o'
son, late of the Borough of ClearfeIi pa Sst S-et-
tlnaI account of Mary Reese date Mar So
and John b. Gormont, Executors of the Ia. W!
ana Testament of VIM Smith. late of Gavin " III
twp, deed. iAston
Final account of Edward Williams. Admiri...
tor, and Elizabeth Carr AdministratriT s "a "a
estate of B f. Carr, late of Pike tw Coate1e ne
county, Pa deed 0''aIAeId
The account of Susannah Barr late Suso-,
WetzeD Administrative of the Estate os inluHan nan
Wetzel, late of Girard twp, CIearfeId coei Daniei
Pa, decd 'ouh'y,
The account of P. A. Rowles Adninistra,o, r
the estate of VIM. M'Ghee late OF Knox ,Sr1 VI
Clearfeld county, Pa decd "P''
Partial account of John W. Wrirht A5,;-;.
traitor of the estate of ID S Rhule late of hacsai
twp, Ciearheld county. Pa. decd
FartIay account of Samuel A Caldwell ons =.
the Executors under the Will of joseph Bargsr
late of Bradford twp. Clearfeld coIbtv dec9S
FINAL account of John jackson and James Jact
son, Executors of the la-t Will and Testament or
Jane Jackson. late of Jordan township. decd
Registers Office l. BARfFR
Clearfield, Dec Is, '67 Regists-