davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18

s-Main Tot Brmrl; Vile d. Phr l lrre Alirt
r l"n11l famara Marathon Ctf London si BIN Lemll
haefA iot ossos Pioneer ,f Naa Gull htf Galveston
uad oI-tes LcOsc Cv1acl, l1 Dc hgw Ovans
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
n. c. MEEKER,

II. A. 'ANINVNI
OF Locating Committee.
II. T. WEST, OF Executive Committee.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
NEWYORK AND NEW-HAyEN RAIL


WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING NOV. y. ldt9
Passenger station NeNYork OF Iweutyseyeuh't ana
TRAINS LEAVE NEWlORK,
For NewTIaveu Bridgeport tBND 1859 l2;l5 lbI
$500 CFr) 3.45, 4:30. 500, aud Tx ?. 50,
Milford Strafor Phel Southport and Wes'por 'iVO "
For E Scrss ioS 500 pRI sOc 1880 m EI 800
(Er J. 3:a5 4:3O (Er) $500 $50 sud $500 (EG) p.
Daren O. llo 3:i5, 4:3O, $50: and 6;p m ID,
3:l5 4:3O (EI a IS $50 $50, 7:lS lEa) ca, -ts
For Greenwich O. 1850 2:l9, $40, 40 op o'y ''i'
For intermediate stations al T. y ll'V a. M EIo
3:i5. 4:i5. s. N, $50 and 1:l9 p m al, 49,, r..
Sunday Mail Train leaves Twenty Ne"ioFA al P H. ior
Boston. -...,, ,,,>,, -, ,,xs
For Boston via Springfield N. lEIl, iBL) (BI) p m
For Boston. shore Line. u Is (ENl 3 tkLl P m
For Hartford and Springfield a. m lEr) Z'lo (hLh f"p
For Coa6cctcut River Railroad, r) 2l5 to Montreal
For HsrtSfi Providence and Fshkn Railroad (Er bis
For New Haven Lonlou stonnsou Railroad m
Por Cani Railroad m P. Northampton and Williams
FOR Housa,onc Railroad and p m.
For Naugatuck Railroad, 8 A. M ) tkH) p m. 49,, -,
Dauhlr and Norwa Railroad li;l9 and y 2 @ 'd
NJ IN Train from NorNalk 20 Danhury
For Newt Canaan hailroad, a. nj l'S fO H. AID oh '
jomccus sleeping C,rs attached p trAni and Drawing
"00i" At 10 Tue D. H. JAMES H. HoYT superintendent
NEWARK AND NEW-YORK RAILROAD
~ DEPOT YORK, foot Of Liberty st., softh X err
On aud after MONDAY, Dee 20 1909 passenger uAIs va" run S %
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR BERGEN AyB-At5;6.63 63S 5:i$ 70
8:l5 $3.50 g. 1910 ll0A u M 2 JO t' ''' o. o'-'' =
LEAVE MN Y0Rk FOR WEST BsRCBN-M SIS 7:l5, $50
lilo A. m l. 2 $3.50 4:0 6;20 7t5 $50 Has p N "a, o,x
$50 1910 i:I0 a m; Y l. ?, 3 49, 40 3:o o. 90"
1929, Has IN.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18

" Coi RTiANpT -Fsr PHILADELPHIA, via Camden p ~,
D. m West Philadelphia $50 m 10 my " " m ~ = M %
NJ . D. M For Baltimore ami Nssingrno.tO as!
1880 D. m, g.2O p fO Soath AMI soaA es'-o" 4 M ~
FnR THE wRSr-s:iOa a. m.. $50 a 1850 p NJ sPm,gh
m SILVER Palace $3.50 snl p ihIggsn 70
without change; through daily TO Louisville N'ns
on m Aai p through Chicago N!Ihcgt esansg -
through Cincinnati aui Chicago run da sni 'f
p tbst day tb,s Ar, ATTACHED 20 t.Dal' -
Noy rs ia6Q ". JACKSON, General Sni eiln
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
PURITY AND IMPURITIES or CROT0N
WHERE OUR WATER Is CoLLECTED-REsULT OF
RECENT ANALYSES.

WHERE OUR WATER Is CoLLECTED-REsULT OF
RECENT ANALYSES.
The water supplied to the citizens of New
York the liberal of 65 gallons to each person daily
collected by the various branches Of the COon River
from of 1893 square miles in Westchester Putnam,
and Duchess Counties The character OF this watershed
sufficient guarantee for the purity Of the water. The
surface of silcious gravel rests hard Laurentian
eness, and is open pasture or woodland, with few
swamps No factories line the streams which liable
to contamnae the water with refuse Chemicals and
towns large villages exist anywhere in the district to
pOlluc the water with sewage recent survey Of the
water has indicated 10 points at which dams may be
for the creation Of large stOra reservoirs whose
joint capacity would be 100000 900 gallons supply
at the present rate of consumption for 1000 days One
Of these dams $50 feetODg is constructing at Boyds
Corner in Putnam County, % miles from the mouth OF
the aqueduc When this dam is completed it will flood
an area acres and the reservoir thus produced will
contain S369 S5 gallons, supply for 80 to IS days
of drouth
Chandler gave the following results for U. g. gallon
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16

A Cool DEcLARArIoN. Simon Cam,
eron declared in the United States
Senate, in speaking in favor of the
admission OF the negro Rcvels to his
scat, that "ibe tide Of Cdr pouh hdue
gone against us had Il not been for 200,.
900 negroes who came to the rescue. .
This is a cold declaration, aud wo
want tho white soldiers who pride
themselves upon their prowoss aud
ability to cope with Southern soldiers,
TO make n note Of this fact. Hero is
declaration that they were unable
to match the soldiers OF the South in
battle, and 100000 negroes had to be
called in TO help them or else ret
whipped Boys in blue, how do
you like it!"
Simon, however, VIC think was refer.
ring to the condition of tho Radical
party. lie was very anxious for the
18th Amendment, because hc is sharp
enough TO see that the "tde of war;
IS against the Radical party, and he
wants to call IN 100000 negro votes
to help that party out Of trouble.
Sharp man, that Simon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16

LOYAL RoBnERs The complaint,
so universal in nearly all the States,
comes also from lllinoisl Tho Radi-
Gals have been plundering tho people
and the Treasury Of the State. In
two years they increased tho cxpen.
scs of the Sulo Government from
sl,ss9,724 to s3,365,25 These par.
tisans, with profession of economy
on their lips, are constantly incrcas
ing expenses and adding % the bur.
dcns of the people wherever they can
obtain power. There is scarcely a
State in the Union where the Legis.
laturc has long been under the con troll
Of the Radical party, that has not
become a by.word Of rcproach for its
corruplions and its unmiligatcd acts
of rdscality. Tho two great States of
New York and Pennsylvania furnish
striking Illustrations of this fact. A
policy has controlled the action OF
members in these two States. which,
ii applied to the private affairs of life,
would have resulted in sending those
guilty pursuit to the pcntcntiary,
rather than secure them u re election
To the places had so signaly dis.
graced. GreeRsbury Democrat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16

Az ATRocIoUs INsULr.-Thc "elo.
quent Nye' spread himself in the Son.
ate the other day, over the subject OF
admitting u nigger from Mississippi to
y scat in that "highest dcliberativc
body IN the world He wac especially
jubilant, and rcjoiccd exceedingly in
welcoming negro to the scat OF
Jefferson Davis, and tho poor, degra.
ded, besotlcd and utterly irrcclaima-
bic beast, actually boastcd of his inf.
mite aud unutlerable basoncss II, u
few years ago, Nye, Chase, Seward or
any Of the Abolition Senator's in Con.
grcss had invited Senator Davis to q
dinner party, and, instead ofattending
~, he had sent his servant to fill his
scat, even this poor, stultifcd and an.
clean animal, Nyc, would have felt ii
as an intolcrable insult on the part OF
Mr.. Davis. But now, Mississippi has
such an intense loathing and disgust
for Nyo aud his companions, that,
instead of degrading a noble and chiv-
alrous gentleman like Mr. Davis, she
actually sends a nigger to GIL his scat
in that body. And worse, infinitely
worse, instead of decent, moral, and
useful negro subgen, Mississippi has
the amazing audaeity to pick up an
abnormal aud dcbauchcd Gree negro,
and sends him to associate with Nyc
and his companions Day Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16

NEGRoEs CoSGRtss. There seems
to be strong probability that the nc.
groes Of the South will insist uDon be
ing represented in the lower House of
the next Congress. There arc quite
a number OF districts in which tho
blacks have large maiortics, and They
will naturally incline to the support of
candidates OF their own color. The
cx.rcbcls will vote for negroes in pre-.
ference to Yankee carpet t-baggers. and
will bc justified in so doing Black
Congressman will ut least represent
their own race, while the miserable
carpet. baggcrs will represent no class
OF the community in which they have
located We should not be surprised
10 sec from twenty to thirty negroes
IN the FOrty.sccond Congress The
ventilation of the House will need to
bc inproved--LdRcdster InteHiqcnc,r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16

REcoSsTRucrED a SECOND TIVE
Brownlow and the Radical delegation
in tho lover House of Congress, are
making desperate efforts to have the
government of Tennessee overturned,
aud a military despotism rc.estab.
lishcd over the people of that State
The action of Congress in the case of
Georgia, encourages them to hope
that their designs may be accom-.
plishod. IL will only require snail
step in advance OF former action on
the part of Congress, but that single
step involves the assumption OF The
right TO destroy the existing govern.
mcnt Of any State in The Union. If
Congress can interfere with tho Con.
stilulion Of Tennessee, it can do the
same thing with Pennsylvania and
it the people submit to the Outrage in
one case, there is no reason to believe
that they would resist in the other.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16

RADICAL EooSoMY. Ours is q good
Government. IL came in power To
inauguratc series ofbrilliant reforms
aud to retrench expenses.
As u sample of its economy, VIC call
attention TO tho following facts =
Alaska is now ono Of our acquired
possessions. 1t is place Of rest for
nm army Of United States officials,
who live of the people In response
to Congressional resolution, Sccre.
tary Boutwell, has transmitted to the
Speaker detailed account of the re.
cei,ts and expenses Of The Alaska
swindle for the past year. Receipts
from all sources, s2l, l,si9.34. Ex.
penses to collect the above, s507,.
1910.
SO it costs $3.50 to collect 81 Of
revenue up there. But then loyalty
must b. rewarded, aud who of the
workingmen will object to such n
little steal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
9soal Advertisements.

IN THE MATTER Of TliE PETITION
l NJ Mary y. smenl. admiuiitfalrit, end Ed.
nund Willamt, hdminisfnior, of y. smeal, late
oi loggi township, deceased. praying decree for
tptchc performances of contract between ucofge
q smeal, late of Bradford Township, deceased.
and said Elijnh smeAl. deceased, fof the purchase
aud sale VI certain piece oi land situate In Brad.
ford township.
Whereas. the said hdminislraiors Of Elijah sncal.
decd, presented p,iiition TO the Orphans Court
for the county Of cleafhcd the lilh Of January.
1870, setting forth that the said George O. smcal
had in his lifetime, by parol contract, sold aud
bound himself to convey said land bounded and
described as followsi Beginning At white oak.
% line Of land Of j. W. Turner thence north ssl
degrees, west 4 pcrchos. to sutannah Raror sur.
sey; :asneo along same. south 10 degrees, west
~ perchcs TO maple; thence north d degrees,
west % porohes TO post thence along line Of Thos.
Harrison tract, south ~ degrees, west 10 perches
TO post thence east II pcrchcs more or less 10 a
hirch near run; thence up run 2 perches to post
thence east n perches 10 stump, aud thence north
u degrees, east II perchos TO white oak and place
Of beginning containing 81 acres, more or less.
That In pursuance Of said contract said Elijah
Smeal took possession OF said premises, made val.
liable Improvements thereon, aud paid oonsid.
cradle portion Of the purchase money. And fur.
ther, both said parties to said contract having
died without any provision being made for the
performance OF said contract. Whereupon said
Court ordered and directed that citation be
issued and served upon the administrators, widow
and heir Of George q. Smeal, deceased BY read.
ing or copy thereof and notice to all other parties
In interest by publication In one newspaper for
three weeks consecutively TO be directed to the
heirs and legal representatives Of said decedeni,
commanding them to appear on Monday, March
2lst, A. ID 1870, at an Orphans Court then TO be
held at c'eariicld, and show cause, If any they
have, why said contract should not be specifically
performed according to the true intent and mean.
ing thereof or all which the said heirs and par.
ties interested are requested to take notice.
By the Court
mArzi3t A. W. LEE, Clerk o. c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16

GRANT WnIrEwAsuED - General
Gardeld's report upon the gold spccu-
laiion in New York, which culininnted
on "the black Friday" and pretty
near "busted up" Jim Fisk & Co, has
been presented to the House Commit.
tee on Banking and Currency. II has
beautifully whitcwashcd the man OF
the White House, aud MI his relations,
including the lying Corbett. Garfield
had better 90 into the business OF
whitewashing by Wholesale. There is
not man in the country with Thin.
bic full Of brains, who does not believe
that General Grant, Mrs. Grant, Cor.
bett, Boutwell, and Butterfeld, to say
nothing Of certain other parties, were
in this infamous swindle upon the
interests Of the commercial classes.
But Of course Garfield would make il
all right for Grant 4 Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16

We trust some one who is constant.
" suggesting the giving Of pensions
To widows and families Of deceased
politicians, who may have served q
party In some public position, will
soon get sense enough to stop IL.
There have been propositions for
pcnsions to Mcsdames Lincoln aud
Stanton, and we hear the press of tho
loyal parry everywhere calling for
them. Mr. Senator Wilson, of Mussa.
chusotts, Unexpectedly made attempts
to get bill through Congress for The
benefit OF the old clothes woman now
travelling in Europe but Mr.. Wilson
could be at much better business if he
desired to servo tho workingmen of
the country as hc claims. Here he is
like n lunatic, welded TO single idcs,
constantly getting up in the highest
Legislative hall in the United States,
and making the most strenuous efforts
to vote away tho peoples money for
the benefit Of the clone widow" who
is wealthy when compared with hun.
drcds. OF thousands whom Wilson
would assess in order that she might
have a pension. She can travel abroad
but the Taxpayers of America, who
are asked 90 furnish her pension, can
not take holiday excursion, because
they are not able to bear the expense
What did Lincoln and Stanton ever
do for the country that their rclicts
should be supported by the pcopley
These men were simply the tools
and dirty.workcrs of u party, and
their every action was to the end Of
bcnetitting that party They were
menials Of a fanatical junta, not ser
wants of the people, and so far from
doing anything TO aid or benefit the
people, they were constantly eniorc-
ing, AT the point Of the bayonet, the
schemes of tyranny and oppression
concocted in party caucus. Many
who would be assessed TO pay these
pensions were by these ghouls drag.
gcd to prison, retained there for
months, and finally released without
charge or trial
If pensions are needed BY the wild
ows Of those who have proven them.
selves faithful only to the Republican
party and its most damnable schemes
of persecution and tyranny, let those
pensions be made up from the private
purses of those who plunder and steal
untold millions annually from the
people. Pomeroy's Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
PUBLIC vENDlIEI !

UNHERE will be sold at Public Sale, at the resi-.
IL dence Of the subscriber, in Lawrence township,
on FRIDAY, MARCH 25th, 1870, the following
personal property Two horses, one ycarling colt,
one milk COW, one two-year-old steer, one two.
horse wagon, one dearborn wagon, one buggy,
one sleigh, twin sleds, plows, harrow cultivsior,
tanning mill, cutting box, two grindsioncs, hay
by the ton, corn fodder, rye straw by the bundle,
short straw, corn in the ear. oats rye aud potatoes
by the bushel, chains, horse gears. saddle and
bride, buffalo robe, grain cradle and scythes, a
large metal bell, iron kettle, a lot Of seasoned
building lumber, and some IS inch shingles
Also, the following articles Of household furni-
ture Two cooking stoves. one template stove,
bed aud bedding, ehair,, and many other aticles
too numerous TO mention.
Sale to commence at O'Clock, a. M, Of said
day, when the conditions will be made known by
LAZARUS ARMSTRONG.
Lawrence tp., march l6, 2t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16

While Webster lived, n majority Of
the people Of the South, differed from
his political theories, aud withheld
from him, by reason Of that difference.
that support which would have placed
at his command the highest political
honoi~ and the greatest political trust.
hut bis genius was over recognized,
and no stain nor rcproach ever thrown
like mud upon his escntchoon. Dan
icl Webster, dead, has his memory
enbalmcd in Southern hearts us tho
upright, honest defender of the Con-
stitution, who dared TO brave the
pernicions sentiment of his section aud
tho disgrace OF being elected as u
mountcbank from the boasled cradle
OF liberty OF American Rcpublicanism.
The memory Of tho sage of Marshfeld
still fingers fresh in the memory OF
the South rs great among the great OF
American history-a statesman whom
neither art nor Establishment, nor
proiusc cmolumcnt, nor subordinate
political theory, could ever scdnce to
violate plighted faith, and sacrifice ia
interest or expediency the solemn
covenants Of written constitution,
signed and sealed, aud published 10
the world rs the organic law of the
great republic Of the American. cont
ncnt. The mighty men of to-day OF
the cradle of liberty and of New Eng.
land intellect and Of Massachusetts,
civilization, are Charles Sumner and
Benjamin Franklin Butler. The one
the author Of higher law than that
promulgated by Divine Revelation, OF
that arranged by pure men as the best
conception of human intellect. Tho
other gains cminence by appealing ia
the lowest passions which could
attract the demagogue, and secures it,
by becoming n traitor 10 principle and
n traitor to friendship and truth, in
the sale Of Douglass, the peerless stan
OF the West. OF all who have figured
conspicuously in overriding the Con
stitution, aud inaugurating the pro
scriptive policy of bayonet rule directly
upon tho South, and indirectly. by
means of bayonet rule and bayonel
law upon the people OF the United
States, none have figured so conspicu
ously, so earnestly, and so effectually
as Charles Sumner and Benjamin +
Butler, of Massachusctis-the tail enc
Of American greatness in the Congress
of the United States the unscrupu
lous, unprincipled aspirants for th,
mantle Of Daniel Webster, the living
slanderers of Republcanism the art
ful sappers of Divine Inspiration, anC
the destroyers of Public Faith. Eacl
is cold, selfish, deliberately and des
peately wicked, full Of envy, malice
and all uncharitablencss, aud of III,
ambition of Beelzebub, with all hi,
chicanery and subtleness. Oncprospcr
by classical theft, while the other sue
ceeds by premeditating sensnality
| One, impotent, displays picture
galary costing thousands, and /.
colored housekeeper in the Senat,
galleries for equality; the other dis
pcnses grocery of wholesale magni
tudc, for liberty and Republicanism
while both sap freedom to It's founda
tions, and in its name, through plum
der, robbery and persecution, pave tn,
way for tyranny and oppression
augusta (Gd) Sentinel.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16


BLowIso ON HIS COMRADES. The
Erie ObserUer says; Senator Lowry is
writing n series OF letters showing up
the public rohbcries and mean acts
generally of George Bcrgner, editor
OF the Harrisburg Telegraph, the Re
publican central organ. They appear
in the Philadelphia Evening Telc-
graph, arc very spicy, and are to be
continued indefinitely. lie says there
is day coming when the people will
no longer submit to be pluckcd like
so many geese, and will have reform
or hang the leaders Of the Ring to the
lamp posts Of the capitol and If the
latter event should occur, he predicts
that Bergnor "will be exalted above
the rest, by having his head borne
upon u pike.polc, high above the
others, ns chief among the clan of pub.
lie plunderers" The wonder is that
the Senator shonld remain attached to
n party of which Bergner is one Of
the controlling men in Pennsylvania.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
DRY GOODS:

Our stock Of DRY COODs shall s0t b, ,sr.
passed, either In quality or price. and wi1f en-.
bruce, in part Prints Of every ayls. 6inEhsHs
and Lawns Of every quality. Muslins Of every
grade, De LANES adapted 10 the iastes Of the
old and young; and every article Of any hihd Of
goods they sell Is to bs a. represented, sns war.
ranted 10 give satisfaetion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
DRESS GOODS:

A. to DRESS COODs-w. hav. a syi.,sit
assortment Of Alpseas, black. white. and In col.
ora; Lunures, Silks, and 10 Short All the p.v.s.
styles in the market We dsrir. this fact b.
become kpswn to every person 10 the sssAy.
With our new and extensive stock Of DREss
GOODS, the ladies can all be suited BY jas,
dropping in and getting a nice dress pattern.
lace sstt, Kid glOves-or By dsirs that which 10
batter give her a well l-hhsd parse. and sAs viii
end good and paying investmsnt, in sEIr.it-
cries, sdsing', ribbons gloves, ho,i,ry, or any
other household nceessitiss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
EARM EoR sAlEI

l'hE subscriber, being desirous Of goiug west,
n will sell his FARM, situate on the west side
OF the sJsquehannR River, about a miles nom
Clearheld, CONTAINING ~ ACRES Of good
tillable land-l2 acres Of which are cleared and
IN high state Of cultivation. There Is erected
on the place Frame House, with kitchen and
other ouibuildings. and good we'll Of water under
roof Il will be sold at bargain for cash, or the
terms will be made to suit the purchaser Posses
sion given at any time For further particulars
call upon the premises or address
PHILIP c. HEIsEY,
March 10, lSI0.tL Clearfeld, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16

STATEsMANsHIP!-A Washington
correspondent states that Ben Butler
has appointed Massachusetts niggcr
TO West Point Congressman Prosser,
of Tennessee, has also recommended
the appointment OF "a bright Tonnes-
see lad, while Mccormick, of Arizona,
will recommend an Indian as Cadet
from his Territory, aud the delegate
from Wyoming declares that if the
niggcrs and Indians arc admitted, he
will appoint n female TO the same
position, and that without any reward,
gain, or the hope thereof Of such is
modern Statcsmanship
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
GENTLEMEN's WEAR

And In addition to what We have alrs.iy
enumerated, We keep all kinds Of GENTLE
MEMS wEAR-Iueh % Cloths, caai.sr.,,
satinstis, Oats, Boots and Shoes. As.. bs,ids,,
q nice assortment Of Msds-up CLOTHING
for Men and Boys, usnufsessrsd out Of ihs very
best material. which We will sell for sssh Or
exchange for country prOduos At price. which
will allonish sYerybodt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
COURT PROCLAMATION.

UTHRREAs, Hor. C. A. MAYER, Pr,,id,,t
w Judge Of the Court o. Common Plsas Of
the Twenty -hfth Judicial District, composed Of
the counties of Clearheid, Centre aud Clihton--
aaa Hon. SANuEL CLrpE aud lion. Jlcor WtL-
HELa. Associate Judges Of Cloarheld county,
have issued their preesp, TO me diectt d. for the
holding OF Court Of Common Pleas, orphAnt'
Court Court Of QaalIer Sessions, coaft " oyer
aud Terminer, aud Court Of General Jail Dehv-
ety. at the Court House clear6.ld in and for the
county of Clearheld, commencing on the Third
Monday, 2ist day Of March, 1910, and I,
continue one week.
NorlCR is, therefore, hereby gives, to the
Coroner, Justices Of the Peace, and Centtahlst,
in aud for said county Of Clearheld, to appear In
their proper persons, with their Rolls. RseoTd,,
Inquisitions, Examinations, and other Remsm-
brances, 10 do those things winch 10 their oeess,
and ia their behalf, pertain to be done.
GIVEN sndsr my hand At cleuttsli. til, ssa
eHy Of February, in III. year of car Lord enc
thousand eight hundred and seventy.
ClRkN1uS HOWE, sheriff.