davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27
Rotation of Crops
rHx PLow.

In forming plans for the future improve
ment Of the farm. a good rotation is of the
first importance. The neglect OF thu. j,
running the virgin soils OF the West. Con-
iinned wheat cropping has diminished the
wheat yield one hall or more. States and
Counties that once averaged twenty or
tweniy-f Eve bushels TO the acre. do no now
average more than ten or twelve The ro-
tation in the grain districts OF Pennsylvania
is convenient. simple. and has borne the
test OF long experience. Ii keeps up the
yield OF wheat TO twenty. five bushels to the
acre. and corn To forty or fifty. it is rs
follows: LIST year, corn upon sol, lined
in the early fall. and turned over in the
spripg, or turned over either in the fall or
spring. and the lime spread upon the in
verted sod; 2d year. crop of oats. or a
summer fallow, with all the manure spread
in The fall; Sd year. Writer wheat. with six
quarts OF timothy % the acre. at drilling.
and six pounds of clover seed. the follos
ing March; 4th year, a crop OF clover for
hay and a second crop for seed; 5ih year.
timothy for one, two or three Yeas, ac-
cor,ling 10 The strength of the land. The
aim is TO keep up the land TO productive
ness OF two tons OF hay or more TO the acre.
and il il fall below this. II is an indication
that more lime and manure is needed.
A common rotation in Canada is list.
wheat; I'd. clover fer two wears Sd. fallow ::
4th, wheat; 9Th, oats; 9th. peas; 9Th, a
bastard falIow; Sth, wheat; making three
crops Of "hea, in eight years. Blu, The land
runs down under this treatment withou, ma
nure. and this must come IN rs part Of The
rotation in any improving syste upon any
ordinary land. And even upon the parties
Of corn IN constant succession, il would paw
better TO use manure, and get eighty or
ninety. In The older States, where grain is
raised with Tess profit. manure is still more
important, and is the foundation of all sue
ees ful husbardry. Manure should accom-
pany every hoed crop. or be used in large
quantities. once in a rotation Of FIVE years
Hay is very valuable crop. and with sui
feient topdressing or irrigation land may be
kept constantly in grass. 1t always needs
more manure when il falls short of two tons
TO the acre. There is handsome profit IN
raising this quantity of hay TO the acre, but
one ton is very poor business. In any
system Of rotation for Eastern farmers. po-
'atoes. oats, and hay. should have place
american Agricultural
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27

to locate wells remote from danger and
hence it might seem that suspicion should
be confined TO these localities. This. how
ever. is not cafe conclusion. How often
do We see, upon isolated farms in the coun'
try, the well located within. or upon, the
margin OF the bsrnYard. near large manure
heaps. reeking with ammon;acal and o'her
grasses. the prolific sources Of soluble salfs.
which End access 10 the wafer. and render
it unii, as beverage for man or beast. Il
NAV, no doubt be convenience TO the far
mer to have bis water supply 80 situated as
20 meet the wants az his harm and his dwel-
ling but i, is full OF danger Journal Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Ia The Di,i, Cosrt Of he usisd Stass,. or ibe
ni.trtCt ot Mare:

Ia the Dis, ct Cosrt Of he UsIsd States, i0r ihe
DdItu 81 Mare;
lu the ma'ter at t'cosgo W. r~hah. RsskT,'i,ts
Thu. g'vc sot'er thsi E-t,'s.a hs- isscn pc
seai,d 70 the Coa5i. thu 25 isy al f-i~-irs, \
II. is6s. - G~org- " Nrwh'u 81 Pare. bssk-
r,ny,i psss'sg that be 10 dscT'ci - hivr toll
dt-~harg- from al b.. dsis.. tssv.isf ossssr the
Hsaki aFt Aos. ANT apan trading sstd Is-t'ttsa-
u os'icr-j ~ the 60 ihs, . hearing -
al n,Sa Inc -sHsr 90 The II dtN q NAV ID.
Ishs. t-f.rs thr Cssu,t in PurtLs.d. "a -sti ID,
trici. at o'eiSek T. VI; and that 'h- --r,.s.i
BsetsnE at The ctctofs OF sa,d Ia ahrsg,i - l-l.i
b.i"sr seth Mav. Register. 1t ,h- ptar- 81 G-sg.
A. " ,lson 81 fa,is ."n ,hr al Tus.a.s - MACH ,
istSs. 10 o'eh,oA \. aud ihatth 81 nrr',isg
al the creditors of ssid tauk rtgS l. b~ia i-tr.
Seth NAV. Rrgi.tct. the 4 lDs-dsN e tIst
pcNt, at 10 o'CLek 4. NJ. al The same tl.c,, and
,ha, al i,tss- who have pr,v-d thcu ,,rts. act
other "tH"ns ~ inisrv-i, irsN sn-st al sa'd UHae
aad pacr nj n, raasr, 4 as> th.y have. why
ths prayer 1i sad ?stgs,a .hp,iAi ~ ETa"trd.
WI. 4. pREBLE, CArk ~
ni-if,ct CsUu iot ss,i pi,irirt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27
What to do with Bones.

A great number Of our farmer. ars aware
that bone is an excellent fertilizer; but few
arc living.anywbere near bone M al or have
facilities for making the most OF the bones
they have or can obtain. BY saving all the
bones from the kitchen. and all that remain
from the decay OF farm animals which die.
several hundred pounds can often be col.
lected IN year. Nos what cheap mode
OF treatment can be suggested for fitting
these bones for becoming plant food?
In the first place, take sledgc hammer
and break them up much as you can
then take an old bogshesd and cover the
bottom with two bushels of rotten chip dirt.
or any good absorbant Cover With ashe,
and throw in bushel oil broken bones. Cow
or them with the strongest unleached ashes.
Those made from hickory. hard maple.
beech and white oak are the best. TDose
from scrub oak. chestnut. pine or old rail-.
or bark. will not afford potash enough to
eat The bone
FIJI the hogshead with alternate LAYERS of
bone and asbc., aud have plaster on the
top To absorb the gas. Keep IN warm
place, and mois;en with soap suds. II il
freezes up the dissolsine process Is entirely
arrested. After several months. II the hog =
head Is upset. mos, OF the bones will be
found quite soft ifhe asAes scere strong
Those which are still unsabdued should GO
back and take another six months swea,
and II you have some soil ,hurie acid diluted
with water throw This on them with ashes
The manure thus obtained should be mixed
with three or iour times the bulk OF neat.
rotied sawdust or any other active absorb
ent. I he difference between coar,rIv
crushed bone and bone meal is one mainly
nf tune. Ihe finer the grinding the quicker
the action. As manure for orchards and
grass lands, bones crushed to the size Of n
bean or small walnut will have as much
virtue IN the end as bone -four. bat n,
great effects must he expected The first wear.
little salt mixed with the ashes will ,o,
the bones. Burnt bones are slow manure
and not more than half as strong a. III. nm.
burnt. IN Y World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27

LOOK WELL TO THE ANIMALS. { attic
need TO be well attended TO from hi. time
ill turned out TO grass. They should be
properly fed and well bcddcd down every
night. and their stalls kept neat and clean.
Too many farmers are slovenly about their
barns. and particularly about ihci, ,ie-ups
and stalls. they should be thoroughly
clcansed daily A lev root. or a little corn
daily to zach animal will keep them in good
condition. Want OF care in this month will
depreciate your cattle FAR more than they
hav, gained through the winter II they have
Jared ever so we'll Cows that are ICON.
inr in shoali be looked TO. and working
oxen should receive good attention. to have
then, in good condition for the labor. OF
'',pring work"
Take eood care Of the sheep tia, have
lambs. Many farmers have their laH,hs
dropped during this month. A large por-
ton of the lambs that die in the FIST Tort
night Of their existence. die for wan, OF food
II lambs are weak, they can be iai on cows
milk the first day or two Give 1t to them
warm three or four tunes a day Many
lamb thus cared Tor can Ice made TO live. and
IN few months viii repay four fold the
care and trouble bestowed upon them NJ
this season. when il left to themselves they
would soon die and alorn The roof OF the
she'd or the apple tree nearest the yard.
But II corn. barley. oats or beans ale given
.k.,, 49,. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27
Legal Notices.
Courts of Probate.
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
DxFoRD. ss.-At Cost OF Probate held st
Pans. hin aai lor said Coz niV. al e third
tuesday Of Nos-rnter, A. u. 1867
OspNHkp. That from snsi sitr the dan sfor~-
lid, the Caars- of fn.,,ats in The County Of ~.
-.rd. ~ i-c held 6,lio~s A. the frossai. Dt.
e IN Fsr,.. The third TUESDAY OF c'efv
,S,nth. except February ssi APrii; AZ SiuTh
Water Iprd. on "Wednesday folo~ing the thI'd
ree-dsy ct Nav All oVtsIcr, Al 10 4 VI At
i.,eli, on w-dse-dsy i"liosise he third TD--
IA, Of Nss Asd Ortob-r, at ? Z NJ; az FrN~-
t.sre. ca ThnrsdAN iOAo~ ing tho third rp-sday 81;
NAV aud oc,at-S. at 10 4. NJ; ~ ti,rsm. oa
Frri.y following the third TUESDAY OF ovt"hcT. At
40 4. N.
AZ aotic~s which have b,-u ordered w ~
Q etsrpsbac acco, dance hh ,he tor~gosg .. d,T
A. ". WALKER, JsdR-.
Attest, ] 8 HoHHs Register a"22
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27

PRAcTrcsL SKILL. Many presume to
think that they can leave The workshop or
bar and succeed IN farming. but they are
sure 10 fail. no matter bow wen ver-cd they
may be IN theory, or, as 1t i called, book
farming Beside, person may raise good
crops and valuable stock. but one great o..
lect Is not yet gained. which Is TO di-po,e
OF our products 10 good advantage Young
farmers have to contend with this. and in
trading with their brother farmers they are
sure OF being taken in il they know not the
relative value OF stock Sharks Of every
size and grade are around him TO prey upon
his ignorance and good nature. and the re-
suit is an empty pocket and a store bill
Out West here you musi learn the art OF
trading. To be Judge OF borscs. cattle.
hogs and sheep. as we'll OF the manner Of
feeding, breeding. &c. Is no small matter.
The want OF this keeps thousands Of farmers
poor. and WILL until they learn. hy bitter
experience. 10 change their way Of dong
business. la short. he can only lie a sue
cessful farmer who has taste and experience
in all the various branches o. this mos, var
ious OF all pursuits. have tried the the
oreiical, and the advice o! others. and fail.
ed. and It was on when. discarding all
others and trusting TO Dame Nature And
common sense. that have realized a lair
competency. IS W. Williams. MeelAn
icsburs, III.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27

PRoGREss N AGRICULTURE. The report
OF thu acting Comm issioneI OF Agriculture
for the present year relates The interesting
fact that the nambcT OF agricultural inycn.
tions now annually perfected Is more thai.
foriy-iold greater than it was twenty years
ago. In 1877 the number of sgr,cult or al
patents granted was l3 "a 1868 they had
increased 70 $50; IN 1866 to l..7s and
during the 6rst ten months Of the present
year agricultural patents Nerr issued 10 The
number Of l.77T. These improvements are
rapidly revolati0niE,ng the agriculture Of
the west. reducing 10 the lo~est minimum
ever attained. the proportion q manual Ia
Dor employed N IS operations Is a sin.
gle illustration. tho reaper j., the niioned
which, while doing the work Of Ten men.
WAS first supplemented With a Eli raker.
ard nov. still further to facilitate and econ.
om.e The harvest work. IS form isbed With
apparatus for the 'nstsntsncou. binding Of
the sheavrs. The higher the wages Of LA..
vest wOikcry. the broader become the har-
vest fields. and the more extensive become
the gamers Of the world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27
IN RANKkJPTCy

Ia the pis'riet Coa-, Of he uaitcd State. fOs
tho Di-tttcg oi NA,ue
In the maii~r Of 6ea u Drake isaakrup,: D'.tr act
of haia-. So. ~ Pari., the 25,h dsy Of frt-r1-
Ru, \. - lees
The Uba-rsigncd hcrvb, gives noti-c OF his sp-
Poia,mfnt Rss,gnoe OF The r.lsis OF Geo. u
Drake. OF PARIS. IA The Coaaiy Of Ost,ri sad
State % M4,s-. within sad D,.tr,ci. ~ho has
b,rn acjodge rankrup' WJpa h,s pct,tioR.
hy he Dis tIct Court OF said Dtsitiet.
JOSIAH =. HOBIsS, Assisacr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27
Admin stratrix's Sale.

NOTICE - hereby g,rca 'h', nv write. 81 =
y lsc-a.e fr,,.a ths II .rah- Js 70 of Probate
Cout Oxford C.,'ni, ib're MI . ~. s-' too
,aL - IN. sf~-ii,Bs hr,sse whcte re-id.. ~ 10
t,,,a 81 M.~scs. on ss,uiday. Ne 25,h ia, e
Ap,,l lseS. nj o iock th~ aH-ru-n-,n 50
B,u-h Of ths Hem siesd Fam 81 IaHsihau Mach.
I'll. L. II "a Me~Ieo, al the C"eat, &c OStsf =.
srr-a.ed, MIL Iro.i'sc- tie OF i'.s' hsad, =
d.sIists, inr the payment ol J-.ss aud i.-ntsI
charges oi AK
HANNAH r.. MITCHELL, Atm'S.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Ia the District - the Uau~d state. Toe the D,-
tr,~t OF M.,ss.
In the matter oi W iiis,m >tsai-y, BsskuTi -
Thu ar.i~rs,gssd h-r-h, give. n"'io- Cd b.. sP-
I'o,tsmcat hssignec 81 Wilma ~tsnL,. of
Porter n the Cos,at, Of ONL,rh zaI State 81
Ns,Hs. ~ahia saij Dis,ri,i. Who has l--H 81.
ju.' gvd q bsnsrs,pi ui.na kis pctti0n. b, the
Dtstrct Curt Of sa.ii DI.tr,ci.
GEO. W. wOoDMAN. 4 s.r.ser.
March &, ls6S. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27

Tuis D. TO oiyr NuTtot: That on the Gft l.
Ia, OF Msrra. hn"o D-m'ni, l-6s. ~ssi,st
BankrVptcy i.s's-d against The --ts,- Of
Wm. W smith II D,N6-hi. ~ The CoOat, 81 on
lord. and Be-Jslnin ~ iilss % Is iasiFs ~ the
Cn'tny Il Fr.sklia ard STATE ot Ms,ae. y. h. have
trru .diudged Bsnk fUg1- Their p-ttt,vs,
ih.i III. 80. of asy d-h,- add d~tvers Of 40,
Psup-'ts i-riousiag 10 sOch lsaArvpt.. Us th-tn
ior ihr'r ue, ADD the 'ran'iTr II any property "y
th-tn SIC .'b'sidrH by sa~; that a B-~,stng ct the
CREDITORS oi the sad hsni riFI, prove ib- dci.
an o" rh"srse mote cnecs OF tb~,f estate
~ill H. bel - C"u,t q Bank fupJr, tp D. hLi
~ Al Pare b-i,'c se'h MAY. RrztsioI. Oa the sth
tuesday "l AP''i. A. -. ls6s. 81 o'ois-cs
4. VI, 81 ne otfre Of Geo. \ Wii-on
CHARLES CLARK.
q. s M.r,haL. . Mr..rngrt. H. n VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27

TSEEs STARVED TO Darn. Toe y f.
Farmer relates conversation which took
place between two farmers on the subject
deterioration in apple orchard. The con-
elus'on arrived at vas hat orchards. ger
orally. we're literally stars4io death. This
assumption may be rather sweeping. bot y
Is certainly worthy Of consideration. Or.
ehards LEFT year after year With the turf
pressed compac,ly about the roots sad lower
section Of the bodies Of the trees, with no
loosening OF the soil. nor any application Of
manure. can bardI, be expected produce
much fruit nor DO they The soil need.
stirring. wants the all OF invigorating fer,i
hzcrs and such pruning care g. shall dives,
ihe trees Of superabuuIant wood. AT All
events orchnrjisls should avoid the j1st cen.
1rc 70 starving he'r '-ret 20 T.stt n. F, f,
-ifc''e. u.@.ly ID ,4-,a 4a.s uOas Aua az,
dong year after year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27
AGENTS WANTED
ron
DIR. WILLIAM SMITHS
DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE.

Wriusa ~ Seventy oi The s-oa d,.,iarn..h.s
DIV 49, 40 s Auihoi soi Esropc ari fht- c,.neff,
! Illustrated eiih oreg I25 Steel snd WOOD Eezray
,ngs ant vaiuable Maps. Complete IN One Larse
Octave vouarc
rfrs 50 80
tspefierred Areats anil Others wantei ~ miro
dhfei The valuable iFuk into every f,lntl, ~ .
c"HipHH"r ~ th, Bdl.
'."a -. '.is " '5ri'- ratt ,,l1 ~,.-t
rfa.. $50 aa..a. .. ..... I......,.
''e"sss address BURR & co,
j. A,1ss u. H.rtLo ord Cos..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27
IN RANkRurTCY.

10 the District Court of the Uni,- State. lor ia,
Disi tici n Maine.
In The matter al Lcaa l-' 7 Bsrkcr. BaakrUys
The an rr-ignsd. Ella. VI. Garter. b.r-s,, g,,-s
Doier Of bee ApIntaiHcut as-igoee 81 The estate
Of L-~n,ics i. b.. her ct B-th,i. N the onun, OF
OSGtl. IN sa,d district. no la, t~en ~dJs,gsd a
iS.nk rt'pi ''Poo his ONa petition, b, The D,sI'ct
Court e s.iid district.
bat - al Beth,i the 81 dsy q March A. u.
lSe>. u ELIAS VI. CARTER, 49, igBec.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27
NOTICE.

'f'biS y 20 s~rif, thlt mv wiic Maria &. C-ui D.
L s"t, E1- len g., ts,i asd l.sfd ~ith .uI aus
ynst oaH.c hereby t'rtud al I-r.ons bar is.r.nz
- trusting her On 90, sr-nut. -. ,hslI -, 10
b. ~ %! b.. contracting after tbt. dzie
ROYAL CLEMANT.
Wue-ss W. THusas
EIrBtorc Jau. .. tstls fps
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27

NOTICE - hef-by sivtn Ih-, have III. d,v
y ~ 'r'tu.Iui.hei 10 nv -sa,. Gr-,,Er ~. Duo
hsn. be i,sn~ ioF the t.rnaiad-t u b.. rBsou ~
ard sh'H isy M ocs'ts oi b's eoaitacss ~ clzi,u
-By oi his earnings stterth,. date
JAMES pUNHAN
Pane. March ?. l-6s Sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27
w anted.
CAUTION.

TINS - % esut 'en ali per-on. ifosn tru.tiag CO.
h'ft'or'nE Nsiy hri-'ugbifo 10 aov -, hst.
ever "7 ~, account. - have made auphr pow.
sIn's iur rer nv home at,iii .he % sts h,.rn
years 7i age aai ball l-y a,b ~ bee con.
tracing alter this date
JANEs MeLAUGHLIN
Dr,hsli March Q. 2sss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27
Freedom Notice.

4 have ibts dsy given ny son, Jscoh r H.lt .
i be time Co sct So him.s u during The retns 10
Der 81 80 Iutnnrits, from bee due shau risiui
none oi hs earning. sad shall ray ~ dels. ~ b..
eo'tfsctFug u HOLT.
Gteenwopd. March Q. 1858
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-27
Freedom Notice

Z. S M.r.Aal. a. Mt..ragsf, d. Il
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-05
ClearGeld Academy.
Rev. ?. l. HARRISON. AM, PRINCIPAL

V,HE THIRD SESSION of the present scho-
il iastic year Of this Institution will commence
on MONDAY, the 18th day Of February, 1865.
Pupils can enter at any time. They viii be
charged with tuition from the time they enter TO
the close Of tho Session.
The course Of instruction embraces every thing
included in a thorough, practical and accom-
plished education for both sexes.
The Principal, having had the advantage Of
much experience In his profession, assures pa
rents and guardian that his entire ability and
energies will bo devoted TO the moral and men
tai training Of the youth placed under his charge.
TERMS or TUITION.
0rthogrSphy, Reading, Writing. and Primary
Arithmetic, per Session On weeks) s. 90
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and
History Sc 90
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Men
suraton, Surveying, Philosophy, Physi-
clogy, Chemistry, Book Keeping, Botany
and Physical Geography 81 90
Latin, Greek and French, with any Of the
above Branches si2 90
SsE- No deduction will be made for absence
re- Fer further particulars inquire Of
Rev. 7. l.. HARRISON, A. NJ,
clehr6eld, Feb. 6, 1865 IT, Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-05
SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE.
CurwensrIIle. CIearleId eOunty. Pa.

THIS old and well established Hotel, beauti-
i fully situated on the banks Of the Susque-
hanna, in the boro-gh Of Curwensyille. has been
lea sed for term Of years by the undersigned
II has been entirely rehtted and is now open to
tbe public generally and the travelling commu-
uify in particular. No pains viii be spared to
render guests comfortable while tarry ing At this
house. Ample stabling roo n for the aecommo-
dation Of teams. Charges moderate.
nov2l.u WM. NJ. JEFFRIES.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-05
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
THE WAR OVER IN CLEARFJELD
KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIET.

Nearly all the Contrdbands going back
10 their old masters but mary one
qoiaq 10 old Massachusetts, Chere
they lcere lored 50 long and so scel.
TN consequences OF the above facts. ?. SHORT,
| Of the old "shof, Shoe Shop" would an
nounee to bis numerous patrons, and the people
Of Clearfeld county Mt large, tina. he has nov
drst rate lot Of good material. ju't received from
the Rast, and is prepared on snort notice to make
and mend Boots and Shoes, at his new shop in
Graham's row. lie is satisfied that he can please
all, (unless II might be some intensely loyal stay
at-home patriots.) Heis prepared 10 sell low for
Cash or Country Produce. Don't forget the
shop-next door TO Showers a Grabsm's store,
on Market street, Clearfeld, Pa, and kept by
fellow commonly called
jy2,'67-y "SHOkTl.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-05
robs.yl PHILADELPHIA.


DLEARFIELD COUNTY. sS;-At an
" Orphans Court, held in Clearhold on the
10Th day Of January, 1865, in the matter Of the
estate Of Samuel Gunsnlus, deceased, on motion
Of Wallace, Digler a Fielding the Court granted
a rule directed to Mary Gunshlus, widow W.
D. Gunsalus, BENJAMIN 0unsnlus and Mary Jane
Gunsalus, nov iutermarried with - Long.)
heirs and legal representatives. Of said deceased,
and all other persons interested. to be and ap
pear before the Honorable, the Judges Of the said
Court at Court % be held at Clear6eld on the
third Monday Of March A. D. 1865, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ Of said day, then aHd there TO accept or
refuse the real estate Of said deceased at the
appraised valuation put upon Il by the inquest
duly returned, or show cause why the same
should not be sold BY the Cpurt
febio-at I. @ BARG Err, Clerk Of o. G.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-05

Mr.J. P. Kratzer has received a
|uIl supply of New Goods, which he
IS now selling at the lowest possible
6ourns See his advertisements.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-05

Tho special attention Of the ladies
IS called to VIM. J. Hopkins three
grades of hoop skirts-the Keystone,
Union, and Champion. Read his ad-
in this issue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-05

"a Il hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate Of Thomas Holt, deceased late Of
Bradford township Clearfeld county, Pa, having
been duly granted to the undersigned. all persons
indebted to said estate win please make payment,
and those having claims or demands win present
them properly authenticated for settlement and
allowance without delay. V. D. HOLT,
JOHN HOLT,
February -, le6s-6tpd Administrator,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-05

The able speech of Hon. George
Nv. Woodward, on "Expatriation and
|Naturalization," will he found in this
issue 1t should be read by every
|adopted citizen Of the State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-05

WANTED 500 FARMERs-To engage
w in light and honorable business for the
winter months. in the vicinity where they reside
which will net them from ESQ to sl5o per month
For particulars apply 20 Or address PARMELEE
BROS. 122 SAMSON street. Philadelphia, Pa
February ia. IS6s-lm-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-05

TnE CONFEDERATE FLAG ON THE
|0ozAN.-Our readers all know that
tho pestilential doctrines of Mongrel-
ism creep into nine-tenths of the read
Ing natter issued from the public press.
I'VE must have pure literature, with
|puta taint of the niger about it,
without the slightest milk-and-molas-
|zcs Lue, or the present generation Of
Readers will become as debauched as
the past. The Caucasian series of
|stories now being issued by Van Ev-
|,io, Horton & Co., of New York, are
|of The pure white man style, and the
Mol which we have received, just
|off the press and ready for the public
|-Me Confederate Flag on the Ocean
Fs h capital story, spirited, thrilling,
strictly historical and patriotic. There
|is not Democrat in the country who
will pot prize it highly as one of the
|most entertaining novelettes ever
|urItten. The series will be kept up.
Address as above. Price 25 cents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-05

Read the prospectus OF the Lancas-
|er Iatslligencer, published in another
Eolumn. 1t is one of the soundest
Domocratic papers in the State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-03-05
Extraordinary inducements

II W. SMITH still leads in low prices. I
III. am determined to close Of my stock by
the prices which eIer Il at Every one want
ing 10 save noney-which snow SO searce--cau
do 80 by calling on me. ! also offer to soil my
whole stock and fixtures. This y rare oppor-
tunity, as business stands are very scarce, and
mine is the Oldest nnd best location in the town
Of Clearheld. II. W. SMITH.
February Is, 1868.