davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-08
KNOW thy

MADAME E. r.. THORNTON, the noaA
English Astrologist, olairVoyant and Psye6om.
etrician, who has astonished the secientiao
classes Of the Old Word, has now located her
self at Hudson, N. Y. Mqdame Thornton pos
sesses such wonderful powers Of second sight,
10 TO enable her to impart knowledge OF the
greatest Importance to the single or married II
either sex. While in a state of trance she Dc.
~lineates tho very features Of The person you are
TO marry, and by the aid Of an instrument q
intense. power, known as the. PsyohomotropS.
guarantees TO produce a life alike picture 81 Me
future husband or wife Of tho applicant, 10.
gether with date OF marriage, position in iifO.
loading traits Of character, &c. This is NO hum.
bug, 40 thousands of testimonials can assert.
She will send, whom desired, a certified oeYIiA.
cate or written guarantee that the picture n
what II purports 10 DO. BY enclosing a small
lock Of hair and stating place of birth, ace. ala.
position and complexion, and enclosing 20
cents and stamped envelope addressed 10 Your.
sell, you will receive the picture and desired
iniermsliol by return mail. All ppmmunioa.
tions saoredly confidential. Address, I'm eona.
Hudson, N. z sSse.em
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-08

4hg WV ANAR ObooA VI pAn
this question in a few words, but very
comprehensively, as follows:
"Under Its influence spring tastety
and o~onveniont dwellings, adorned with
shrubs and flowers, and beautiful with
in with the smiles Of happy wives, tidy
children in the lap of thoughtful age
broad hearts and acts, as wall as words
Of welcome. Progressive agriculture
builds barns and puts cutters on them,
builds stables for cattle and raises roots
to feed them. IL gratis wild apple
trees by the meadow with pippins or
greetings it sets out new orchards
and takes care of tho old ones. It
drains low lands, cuts down bushes,
buys a mower, house tools and Wagons,
keeps good fences and practices soil
ing. 1t makes hens lay, chickens live,
and prevents swine from roofing up
meadows. Progressive agriculture
keeps on hand plenty Of dry fuel aud
brings IN the sven wood for tho lwo-
men. It plows deeply, sovs plentiful
ly, hsrrows evenly, and prays for tho
blessings Of Heaven"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-08
AGRICULTURAL

what is Progressive Agriculture.
The New York Observer answers
this question in a few words, but very
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-08
WhiSkels and MnStarheI

EoRCED TO grow upon The smoothest face n
j. from three 70 dye weeks by using DIR. sR
most wonderful discovery Ia modern -,encs. act
ing upon the Beard and Hair in an Almost miraco-
lous manner. Ii has boon used by the elite of
Paris and London with the most ~hattering success.
Names Of all purchasers will be registered. an dtf
entire satisfaction Is not given in every instance
the money will be eheerfuliy refunded. Price by
mall, sealed and postpaid, 81. Descriptive circS.
GER, SHUTS 4 Co., Chemists, No, 2s5 RIVER
stre9k Troy, N Y. 6oS ayDuts fog abe ,uldted
btates. no gs4w-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-08
FARMERS EXCHANG

Having rSatiSd up ny stOrs BoOmin soed style.
which gives me superior advantage over the old
one In the way Of Accommodation, would cay
to my old customers, and as many new oAss az
viii give me a call before purchasing elsewhere,
that will be happy In showing them my stock Of
goods, and being thankful for paS' patronage I
will do my best to retain The same. I am reesiv.
ing goods slmos, daily. which makes my stoeh ell
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28
LovaI Thrnder.

The result Of the late elections
throughout "the loyal North" stag.
gers and alarms the bummers and
camp followers Of Stevens, Wade 4
Co. Chief among the pups who have
had their eyes opened, is the Pittsburg
Commercial, which has zealously fol.
lowed in the wake of those political
harlots ever since itwas born. And
not until it was "admonished by the
people" did it desst from shouting
hozannhhs to those Disunion leaders.
Since being "admonished by the pco-
ple," it breaks out in the following
TRADE against it's foster parents. The
editor says:
"Senator Wade is reported as hav
ing said that he did not dream that
the people of Ohio would decide
against negro suffrage. There is
frankness at least in this confession.
The misinterpretation which the Sen
ator gave TO public sentiment in his
own State should teach him some.
thing; and the lesson should not be-
lost on those who have made follow
ing him, and others like him, the test
OF loyalty to the Republican party
and its principles. But the vehemence
with which the Ohio Senator, in the
next breath, utters his edlcts and opin-
ions, leaves little room for hoping
that either his mistake or the lesson
il teaches will not be lost. There is
one thing, however, that will prove
true the Senator and bis set will not
hereafter be able TO badger the Repub-
licans, in or out of Congress, into acts
OF line of policy at variance with
private Judgment and in excess of
public opinion and reason besides.
Mr.. Wade may dcclaim as arrogantly
and coarsely as ever, Mr. Sumner may
be never so oracnlar, and Mr.. Stevens
may lay down the line and rule with
all the dictatorial force he can com
mand the Republican party, ddmon-
ished By the people, will shape its course
Independent of such influences"
For the offspring to upbraid and
threaten the parent in this manner,
may not be considered obedient, but
it augurs well for the country, The
child in this instance should be obey
ed, as it is partially right, while the
parents are wholly wrong.
Our neigbbor of the Journal used
to be a great admirer of the diyinely
minded Wade; how he canstand idly
by and hear him threatened with an
Inhalation, We cannot understand.
Read the article, "a Day with Ben,
Wade" in another column. sa 4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28
GLE ARFlELD, PA.
Thursday Morning, Nov. 28, 1867.
Martyrs 20 Liberty.

The Philadelphia Age says; "We
learn from tho interior of the State,
that several of our citizens who were
castintoprisons and other Radical bas-
tiles for Opinions sake, in defiance
of the sBill of Rights, the Constitu-
ton of the United States, and all law,
win meet the convention of citizens
who have thus suffered, in New York,
on the 22d Of February. 1t will be O
most remarkable meeting, and we
look with interest for its proceedings.
That such a convention could be as
sembled of citizens who have been
imprisoned without law, by the tyran-
ny of Stanton and Holt under the
protection OF brute force, for neither
crime nor violation of law, and that,
too, in so-called free country, is one
of the most astonishing events of this
epoch in the worlds history. We
have no idea what this convention pro.
poses to do, but we trust il will, by its
action, hold up to the execration of all
true patriots, those men who for
mere partisan ends have trampled
under their feet the solemn guarantees
of personal freedom and constitutional
liberty e
We hope that every citizen of this
county, who was arrested by Lincoln's
crusaders against Liberty, will attend
this isconvention or, if unableto attend,
that they viii send us their names,
the date of their arrest, where and
how long imprisoned, when dis
charged, and if outrageously treated
while under arrest; state name of
officer, together with all the necessary
information to make out case against
the slayers Of American Liberty Let
this be done as soon as possible, but
not later than the first Of February
next. We will send all such informa.
ton to James A. McMasters, Esq, Of
New York, who also event through
the Lincoln despotism," and fully un-
derstands and appreciates the great
wrong done to Liberty and Law by
those ragamufiins.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28
Sherifss Sale.

DY virtue Of q writ of Al LsBani Fasis. |.
I'D sued ont Of the Court 0f Common Plesd
clsnrfeld county, and 70 me directed, there I'll
be exposed 70 public sale, At the Court Hout.
in the borough Of clsarhsld, on Nor dsy, u,
2Sd day Of December, 1857. at I o'clock D. n.
the following described Real Estnts. to vii,
All those certain two tracts or pieces o. llni
situate in CieArdsld county one Of them survsyst
10 pursuance Of warrant granted 20 John Bsy.
or, dated tho 18th day Of May A. D. l7gs, h.
ginuing At post thence BY NichOisons sgfYsy,
south ~ degrees west 260 perches, 70 7or;
thence by land Of Nsibsaiel Donald, ,Ouih u
degrees east $50 perchss. 10 posi; there's by
vacant land, north 80 degrees east 26V percbss .
pos; and thence BY Christian Getting lsud
north 40 degrses west 2s0 perehes, to ihs plls,
Of beginning, containing four hundred and
thirty nine aeret and eleven perchss and allow.
anoe, be the same more or less
And The other surveyed on a ~srrab. grirh3
TO Nathaniel DonA d. dated the 18th day Of N,y,
a. ID. l7gS, btginning At post. thsnes by Nie4.
olsons survey, south 80 degrees west zoe p,rrb-
es, " post; thence BY land Of John Blr shufst
south 20 degrees east $50 psrehes. . poet;
thence BY ~Acant land, north ~ degrees east $50
perches, TO poet aud thencs BY land oi soLr
Buyer, north 40 degrees west 2s0 psrches, oas
place Of begihbi &, containing four hua3r.d Sn.
thirty nine acres and eleven perches an sllos.
ance, be the same more OF less Seited, t,km
IN execution, aud to be sold ~ the properly sf
Lewis JHmison and Loren A. Ellsworth
~ Biddert will take notice that Is per s.st
OF the purchase money must be psid v het lbs
property IL knocked down, or Il will be PAT "
again fvr sale. JACOB A. FAUST,
sHsRIFr's orrIcr, Sheriff
clearfsld, Pa, Nov. 2I, 1857.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28
Rosuerv stronger ihaa Lar.

"a member Of the Congressional
Committee, charged with the duty Of
examining into the violation of the
Revenue Laws in New York, writes
1T appears from the investigation
that the effect of the increase Of the
tax on whiskey has been TO augment
the number Of distilleries tenfold, and
that not one-ffth of tho whiskey man
ufactured pays tax In fact, he
adds, there is no legitimate business
in the distllation OF whiskey. Nearly
all the honest men have been forced
to leave. the business in New York
and Brooklyn. Every attempt on the
part of the Government TO enforce
the law sharpens the ingenuity Of men
to defeat it, The only remedy
the writer says, lis reduction of the
tax, and this should be collected at the
still, taxing the still on its capacity"
We clip the above from a loyal
exchange. 1t certainly reveals an
awful state Of morals. But the prac.
tical question is, who has given the
opportunity for the preparation of
these crimesl Who have been our
school-masters for the past seven
yearsi Were they not members of a
party controlled by "grand moral
ideas" strongly backed "by loyal
pulpit" Answer, loyalists, if you
dare! The spectacle presented in tho
paragraph is humiliating indeed. 1t
seems that the Government agents
have SO debauched the people that no
honest man is now engaged in the
distilling business, from the fact that
the premium on fraud is seuen times
greater than to follow legal busi-
ness. Men soon become rich by de-
frauding the Government, but are
rendered poor by paying its taxes
and subsidies TO its officers. No won.
der that "roguery is stronger than
law
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28
GaytbaIdi Is Coming.

1t is given out in news circles that
Garibaldi win be released by his Eu.
ropean keepers, upon condition that
be return to the United States. As
he is hard on despots and despotisms,
the Jaoobins had better keep an eye
on our Southern Italy's, or he win
soon be making raids on Gems. Scho-
field, Pope & Co., with freedoms
veterans" for the liberation of eight
millions of his race The patentees
Of the "New Nation" had better keep
an eye on the "red shirted hero" or
he might wear the honors Of the
great emancipator" instead of the
individual who left Ford's Theatre on
Good Friday. These Radical Bour.
bons tell us that "prisons cannot con-
fine his influence" They had better
beware Of their own poniard, as this
advocate Of "human freedom" will
not be long in discovering that
worse afflicted Italy is TO be found in
''free America than in "despotic Eu.
rope" If "men like Garibaldi never
fail" and "the grave cannot entomb
their spirits" we would advise the
advocates and hackers Of the Southern
negro monarchies to keep an eye on
tho 'red shirted hero,' as he might
find a Pope in Georgia, too, and be
down on them before they are aware
Of il. 49,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28

Instead of the 'Ironsides" being
''given to the god Of storms, the light
ming and the gale,p IL has boon sold
10 two spectators for the sum Of
$4,000. She cost the Government
one million. but nine hundred and
CITY thousand dollars is nothing for a
rich bcndbolding people like us, Who
csSesf ~ - eal An1o Aiw hal
9Ta7 fr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28
NOT vEnY coMrMMrsFARr.-Tae


Nor VERY CoMPLIMESTARY.-The
Pittsburg Commercial says: ,II.
"Speaking of the mistakes commit.
ted in the selection of candidates for
Vice President, the n. Y. Courier re.
marks IL our sufferings under the
reign of this extraordinary person Mr.
Johnson) do not put a few grains Of
prudence into the next popular can
vass, we shall think that the gods are
against us, and have devoted us 10 the
lunacy which precedes destruction.
The list of Republicans that have been
suggested to 90 upon the next Presi-
Dental ticket for Vice President. does
not afford the best evidence imagina.
BILE that the lessons of the past will be
fully needed on the contrary one is
reminded by il that il is at least pos
sible the errors of the past may be
repeated, unless the pretensions of a
small regiment Of candidates are sum
marily disposed Of" ai
When we reflect that Ex-Governor
Curtin, Governor Fenton, of N. Y,
Ben. Wade, Forney, and host of
other "loil" men, have been mentioned
in connection with this Office, IL would
seem as though this Western organ
had but little faith in the qualifca-
tions of the gentlemen named. AS
they are members of the same house.
hold Of flith, the editor ought to know.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28

forncy says South Carolina will
send a negro named Lewis TO the
United States Senate. No matter,
amer whatTcnncfsec has done There
Is nothing mcaner under tho canopy
OF Heaven than Brownlpw
- ------ss-- -.---~--------
A converted burglar is preaclihg
sensational sermons in England.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28
cLEARFIELn pENN'A

NoANNh Ahhif ftNN A. II...H..
ID BsPkCTF uLLY anununces that he has re
III Gently commenced the above business in
olcarheld, and soiicits share uf patrona re.
His cigars are made Of the very hes, iobncco.
and 40 syle 81 manufacture will compare with
THOSE OF any other establishment For the con
renienee Of the public Ne has opened a sales
stand IN Mt. BRIDGES Tailoring esiahlishmeut.
On market street. where al con be aecommo-
dated Who may hvcr him with cali. lie las
always en- hand superior article nf CHEWING
and SMOKING Tobacco, 10 witch he Invites
the attention Of oil lowers of the weed,H r
Havana Cigars sor I o cents.
herchaots and Dealess Throughout the county
supplied ~ the lowest wholesi u prices
all and examine his stuck when Yen come 10
Nleaheld. ~ .rI n. fnnt2S II
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28

\ EMOCRATIC AINANtC.-TlIsiau

IL uAble publication is for sale Al This oe's
should be IN the hands Of every Dcmocrat
contains full election returns from ail thc s'aiss
besides, the number for 1895 contains comp \
hst o. The names of AZ the ncwsparrrs suppress
and mohhcd during Lincoln's adminislrsiion; q
that ior 1867 contains the names Of Al ihcse r'
iAns ~hu were Imprisoned during the same per
thcse two lists, fof future rcfercnce. an vafH
NOR Than thr price of the publica,ion. Ar 4
sending us hfty cents. will rcceivr hy return N
copy fcr each year, free uf postage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28
School Books.

'I'Hk undersigned have been appeiuicd General
Il Agcnt, by the respective Publishers, for the
sale and distribution 1T the srties Of SCHOOL
BOOKS lately adopted by The Directors Conven-
y uon TOT this county and Keep constantly on hand
full supply, At the INTRODUCTORY prices also. sucb
Others as may be wanted. At the lowest rates.
s,ll.t..e..s HARTSM LEX A IRWIN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28

John W Riddle, Esq, has been
nominated by the loyalists of Pitts
burg, for Mayor. enm1 eisi h.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28
GREAT BARGAINS
AT PRIVATE SALEi

AT FHI WIFE NALEI
d. .E--l. 4 1900
Ilhk subscriber contemplating going into other
Il business, will stli. at private sale, his entire
stock of 'f frrir0 .fr
Pottery and Stoneware,
Al his Kiln, in cloer6cid Thess Who may need
ware OF this kind can sccre Il ata heavy reduction
on The usual prise, by calling soon, because he
iniends io close IL out as soon As possible.
FREnERfcK LffTZINerR.
Clcarfeid, October "a. ls67u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28

Governor Geary has, up to this
time, (lO months, issued eight death
warrants.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28
IN THE coURr OF COMMON peas
II of Clearhcld county. Pa.
DuDtY BLANcnAnD1

VS. eLfs. No., = T., 1851
A. J. AnAs. fO u rH..
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the
the sheriff arising FROM sale Of personal properly.
gives notice that he will stiend 20 ths duties if
said appointment, at his ofisc 10 the borou gh Of
learhcld, 90 Saturday, tbe ilh day Of Deoem
Der, 1881, between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m.
ard O'Clock p. m. when and where all parties
interested may attend.
nov2s-Sl wM. NJ MCCULLOUGH, Auditor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28

fIhANGh>E ttbOtSS drawn Tot Aiourhea
Il Court, comnc8cing on the lourib NoalN
esd of Dcccmhef ucxi - -it
John B. Dillon, Bcccar a, I Elijah Reese Dccaisf,
Angus Miller, Bell, Andrew Kephas,,.
Jrmcs Doughertr, Adam sn.ctrsr tiirsri.
A'sernon Holden, Bloom Richard Gsies, Husaa
Jacob Pcarco. Bradford, Geo, Pnttsrsor. ioriaa,
BsV'a l,ti sN. 81 iNm. n Burchatld,
Edward Dale lCon-aa pioan Knos.
-, Mu,holiand, Brady, W. C. Foley, hsvr.no'
aharew hnarr, Nv. p. Fulton.
henry heberling Robert Afiery, Morris
saml briokley. burnside George Beams
Joseph l., Net, Austin ninou,
samnel Williams, James Fcath, New Wash.
W. G, Kitchen, Chest, inrion,
J. 7. Mulson, covington, Jos. csfherman. oscsclA.
L. Denning, clearheld, Geo. G. Passmore, Psnn
h.k L.stonghton, Rich'd DAnvcr, irq
Benz (. broome, Cut lAbm ?. Bloom, fiss
NentVite, Isaac Norris
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28

Forney's Press says that the new
Disunion newspaper announced 10
appear at Harrisburg on the I'd of
December starts with $685. 900 in
cash and at least 100000 in brains
and character" aud that the editors
are "high-toned honest, patriotic and
reliable men," We would like 10 sec
the Magazine man that could take ON
shesvier load ofegctism than FarsSv.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28
Six Horses for Sale.

iTNHE suiscribcr nov odcrs for sale six VAL
Il UADLE HoRsEs--iwo Eve years old. two
sn years old, and two nine years old. These
Horses haYe been used in the numbering business,
and are therefore well adapted to this purpose as
well ne for farming. lie resides IN Coringion
township, Frenchyiiie post Office. where be may be
addressed WM. KUNES.
Nov. 2s 1867 -3t;pd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28

"THE PATH TO PEACE The n. Y.
Tribune published the full returns of
the late election in the Empire State,
every county but one being official,
and the footing is as follows:
Nelson, Secretary Of State, Dcm.......... s73. $50
Mexican, Secretary Of State, Rad.......... S24,Ol7
Democratic majority. ty.....,................ ~, 500
The Radical majority in this State
last year was 1879.
The Newark Daily Advertiser, Rad
zeal, recently laid before the public
she complete returns OF the election in
New Jersey, which shows the follow
ing result;
Democratic oft6s
hsooAi blll4
Democratic majority..... ....... lss54
The Radical majority in this State
last year was 2,79O-showing that
nearly one-fNh of the voters Of New
Jersey changed their ballots this year.
Adviees from Minnesota confirm the
report that negro suffrage has been
defeated by about one thousand ma.
jority, which, with Ohio aud Kansas,
show that three States have declared
against the infamous doctrine. Isit
not"a fixed fact" that the people have
at last found out the true path to
peaceY" utH ia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28

SIruATIoN w ,NFEp.--rh, MAJ.
- signed wishes 10 hirc as TEAMSTrp a..
LABoBRR Thdsci m q hand. esb "a.
dress me through the Clcarfcld Poet Office.
Nov. "a 1857. stpdl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28

We, the undersigned, who were called upon ty
the Sheriff Of Clearfeld county TO witness I gEe
cuiion Of Lena Miller, within the Ail-yA7d OF The
Aforesaid county, do, upon oer respective oa.hi
and afhrmations, say, that the said cr.niasl Va
e1ecutcd as set fOrth in the above return, mae y
Jacob A. Faust, High Sheria, on ,Ais ihiriosa'l
day Oi November, A. d. 1867, between Ire houi
oi ten O'Clock in the forenoon and thres .'r' n
the afternoon. Witness our hands and seals, ia
thirteenth day Of November, ammo Doa,ni ea'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28

He who thinks he has enough Of
the Holy Spirit will End himself
quickly vanquished BY the evil spirit.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28
Grape Vines for Sale.

A IL the lcading hardy varieties Of arst anal.
n iy. CONCORD CUTTINGS, 81 90 her
hundred Orders snlirited as soon as convenient
and filled in rotation, by A. AZ. Hills '
uearheld, Pa, Augu.i 8 1884 -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28
rTo THE HON. THE JUDGES OY

Il the Court Of Oyer and Terniner for me county
oi Clearteld, Pennsylvania
l. Jacob A. Faust, High Sheriff in and ior %
county aforesaid did execute Lena Mill,r, Eho
was sentenced BY ihs aforesaid Judges. "Thn
" you, Lena Miller the prisoner at the h,r ~
taken from thence to the jail Of the county
" of clearfeld, from whence you came, and fFrn
" thence TO the place Of execution, and that yoa
be thcrc hanged by the neck until you ar
dead aud did execute the said crimina w'.Ar
tho vailt Of ths jail-vard at CcArheld aiorcsuiA .
the time designated by the Death Wurrsni directs
TO me by the Govcrnor Of this Comuauwesih
dated At Harrisburg, on the eleventh day o! ecio-
Der, in the year Of our Lord one thou,an sighi
hundred and sixty-scyen, and Of the Commemorate
;ss siss;y second. JACOB A. FAUST
High shsrif
Sworn and subscribed before me, this lSih dsy
Of November, 1867. y. p. ETZWEILKR
us Clerk Of the Court Of Oyer A Tcmin'f ta
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-11-28
IN THE CouRI or coMM0N PLEAS

Il OF NItHTHOIu VUuuIyf Ia. T|-
kloHARDsoS' No. -. Sept Term, 1857.
vs..
PicHARpsoS. Sub. sur divorce. H
The undersigned Commissiorer, appointed hy
the Court " take testimony in the above case.
gives notice that he wiu attend 10 the duties Of
bis appointment, At his ofnce. IN the borough Of
Ciearfeld on Thursday. the lgth day Of Decem.
ber 1897. between the hours Of 0 o'clock q. ~,
and o'clock p. IN, when and whese all parties
interested may attend and cross examine.
nov2S-St WM. N. MCCULLOUGH, Com'r.