davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06
Florida Orange Grove.

1t is said that the prettiest orange grove in
Florida is also one ofthe most profitable. 1t
is the property of Mr.. II. L. Hart, Of Palatka.
on the st. Johns river, and its situation is
directly opposite that place, on the eastern
bank of the river, which is there perhaps
nearly two miles wide. Though the grove
is not extensive, covering only about eight
or nine acres, and containing scarcely five
hundred trees, we understand that Mr.
Hart sold last Winter TO fewert than SOC, 900
oranges as its product, at three cents a
piece. This is pretty big story. If true
it gives total of $4,000 in CASH very
large return for small piece Of land.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06
ma bae 1877 OOO norooDa

Indiana has 127,O0O persons above ten
years of age who cannot write their own
names.
The rapid decline Of agrarian crime in
Ireland is attributed to the happy influence
of the Land act. In the firt six months of
1S7O-two years agO-there were twelve
hundred and nineteen Outrages in Ireland
connected with land. Outing the first six
months of the present year there were but
one hundred and sixteen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06
MONDAY, Dec. ,, 1872
SENATE.


INTRODUCTION OF BLLs.-Resclnton
! in regard to soldiers Of 1872.
! RESOLUTION adopted.
| Resolution iastructing the Clerk Of the
| Senate TO correspond with the Secretary of
/ the State University in order TO obtain all
! information concerning said Institution.
Adopted.
/ BILLS on SECOND READING.-Res0lu-
/ ton in favor CT certain Sherf1S. That said
! Sherifrs be allowed Oy the Treasurer all ex-
| penses incurred in conveying convicts to
the penitentlaly.
Harris, COL, thought it ought to be made
! more explicit than to say g certain" Sherifs
Mr.. Worth said it would take some $50
or 10000 out Of the State Treasury.
Mr.. Merrimon said the Supreme Court
had decided that the State should pay the
said expenses. The counties would not
pay them, the State would not pay them.
and the Sterif1s were compelledt to DO their
duty, ana had to pay the money from their
own pockets. 1t was n mere act Of justice.
Mr.. Murphy wanted the matter looked
into more thoroughly before being passed.
Some thirty or forty Sheriffs had these
claims, and some Of the said claims were
large.
Mr.. Love advocated the passage of the
resolution at once.
pendng the resolution, the Senate re-
tired TO joint session to vote for [. 5. Sem
atOr.
Upon the return of the Senate to its
chamber, Mr.. Warning paid a handsome
EULoGY TO HORACE GREELEY.
Said he !:
Mr. President Since the adjournment
Of the Senate. on Saturday last, the intelli-
gence of the death Of one of the most re-
markable men the age has produced-the
sage of Chappaqua-has been flashed
through the country, carrying sorrow to
every patriots heart. Whatever may
have been Mr.. Greeley's virtues or faults
as a political leader, :of which on this
mournful occasion l do not propose to
speak, all admit that he was a true
American in the highest and best sepse
of the word. As a philanthrophist, as
journalist, as lecturer, as writer of
books, his potent influence was ever
welded for the amelioration Of his kind.
and for the industrial, material aud iii
tellectuai promotion and advancement
of his native land. His hearts great
est desire was to make this land the
asylum of the oppressed; and the
down-tTo4den in all chimes and under
all governments, had his cordial sympathy
and support. Oyer his grave alf sorrow,
and in his fame all feel just pride. Nov,
sir, in respect TO the memory Of one who
was so lately prominent figure on our
national theatre, and whom all honOred,
regardless of party differences, move that
tie Senate do now adjourn.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Badger-A blu to provide proper
compensation for the Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06
Clubs! Clubs II

We arc again under obligations to es-
teemed friends at Saunders Store, Carteret
county, and Albertson, Duplin county, for
fine clubs of subscribers.
These ere friends indeed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06
E0THSHA%A.
The Middle BGiII Muddied.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 4.
The Federal Court argument, In the Kellogg
Yarmouth case, has been concluded. Juae,
ment will be rendered Friday, TO which ,lMs
the Court adjourned in respect OF MI Tree
key.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06
GEORGIA.
Fhe Georgia Electoral Vote.

ATLANTA, Dec. 4
The electoral vote of Georgia, east to-day, Is
as follows: For Presldent-B. GratZ Brown, O.
Greeley, 3; Charles j. Jenkin,, Of Geergis,s.
For Vice President-Gratz Hrown, D; a. H.
Colquit, OF Georgia, 8; n. =. hanks, l.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Badger-A bill to provide proper
compensation for the Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06

VANCE RENOMINATED BY THE
- CAUCUS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06

VIII lnauSurate bFOOKS, IL neeu DE, - at the
point Of the bayonet.'
At large meeting held the other day in
Little Rock, speeches were made by the
Liberals. and, judging from the tone and
temper of the orators, it seems pretty well
settled that they will not yield without a
violent struggle. Mr.. Brooks himself was
present, and, in a passionate speech, de-
clared that, so far as the rights of the
people were concerned, he was ready to
install the officers elected by them. He
was ready to do that without asking min
strel leave, and he was ready also to take
consequences. "If you say install, )" said
he, 81 say install. We have reached a
crisis, or soon will, when it will be decided
law or tie at the mercy Of a gang of out
laws / feel satisfied that it is incumbent
on the people to meet this issue like men
,rho dare maintain tke;r manhood. There
is no parallel to the outrages committed at
this election. The people should see that
he is installed. A man lawfully elected
should tace and hold the Office"
This plucky speech was received with
enthusiastic APPLAUSE. Resolutions were
adopted calling a mass convention to be
held in Little Rock upon the assepai&ipg of
the Legislature, and, judging from the
suggestive hints that were dropped, the
delegates will come armed and equipped
ready to decide the question upon the cd
English system Of q wager Of battle.
Eve ything goes to show that they really
mean business.
The Radicals appear, too, equally resc-
lutte and In6euhle. So far Is words are
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06

SLtys Inc D0lIOiS OIL acute mania were
hourly witnessed, and he was violent in
bis actions. The most skiiful treatment at
the hands of experienced physicians proved
OF no avail, and the patient gradually sank
into state # Inconsistencies. The in
Illumination of the brain made the stomach
sympathiZe with it to such an extent that
Mr.. Greeley refused and was really unable
to take food in any form.
There were three Tribune stockholders
at his bedside On Wednesday night. They
were Samuel Sinclair, the publisher !;
Patrick O'Rourke, chief engineer Of the
Tribune press rooms; aud Thomas n
Rocker, foreman Of the composing rooms.
John L. Cleveland, Mr.. Greeley's brother
Law, and Oliver Johnson, Tribune
edtor;% were also present, as well as the
diving mans private secretary. Mr..
O'Roarke left on Wednesday evening, but
the others remained over THANKSGIVING
Day. GabSielle, the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. Greeley, whom he was fond Of calling
Pussy" was in attendance on her father,
but her grief was so great and uncontrolla.
bic that her uncle brought her with him to
bis home in this city on Thursday night,
Mr.. Greeley gradually became worse,
and failed to recognize the few intimate
friends and relatives who visited him. His
daughter Ida was with him night and day.
So violent did he become that it was neces-
sary to remove most of the furniture from
the room. At one time he tore the watch
presented to him by the employees Of the
Tribune apart, and again he threw kero-
sene lamp on the floor, setting the room on
fire and narrowly escaping being burned to
death. AS his strength left him he became
more quiet, but did not show any signs of
consciousness until about gu hour before
his death. He died at precisely ten min
utes of seven without a struggle.
Such are the facts as accurately as they
can be gathered at this time. The reticence
of Mr.. Greeley's business associates, who
are loath to acknowledge his loss of mental
power, has rendered 1t difficult to obtain
them, but we believe them to be correct.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25
Items.

When the rain falls does it ever rise
again Yes, in dew time.
An Indiana farmer has purchased
the "Cardiff Giant" for gate post.
Sunny Side, the old Virginia home
of President Madison has been lately
sold for $1,000.
Brigham Young and his counseors
are looking for an eligible site in Old
Jerusalem,
Germany has more exclusive col
leges for young women than any other
country.
London bakers and operatives agree
upon l2-hour system, from A. NJ,
to Ar. NJ.
A wild girl is the scsation in Neva-
da. Wild girls have ceased to be a
sensation in tho States.
Rock Island, ILL.,, has 1900 cascs OF
pgue and thinks of organizing a"Shak.
or" colony.
A progressive Chinaman has out
ragged tho traditions of this country by
marrying st. Louis woman.
The noxt Iowa Legislature will
have a Lyon, Bullock, two Foxes
and three Ducks.
Georgia had Bullock in her State
mcnagerie, and found him an animal
that did not pay.
1t is not healthy and robust faith
that seeks refuge in authority, and
flies for shelter to an antiquatod creed
On the first of this month is was es-
timated that 60, 900 persons had been
rendered homeless by the inundation
of the Po.
Mistrust the man who finds every
thing good, the man who finds every
thing evil, and tho man who is indif-
fcrcnt to everything.
A crusty old bachelor says that
Adams wife was called Eve because,
when she appeared, mans day of hap
piness was drawing TO close.
The Prussian government has for
hidden railroads to transport omi-
grants at reduced rates, hoping thus
TO prevent the exodus of its inhabi-
tants
Among the industries OF Waterloo,
N. Y, now rising into Importance, is
that Of manufacturing yeast cakes,
10000, 900 Of which were made last
year.
Mrs. Partington has been reading
the health officers weekly reports,
and thinks, "tota" must be an awful
malignant disease since as many die
Of II as Of all the rest put together.
A poor but pious young man apollo
gized tho othor evening while making
o call for the muddlnoss Of bis boots,
saying he had not taken o carriage,
but had "walked up with oommenda-
BILE economy" He was grieved whom
the lovely being whom bc adorcs in
gurcd Why he didn't task Mr.. Econo-
my in" Y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25

THE INVESTIGATION. Wash
ington correspondent Of the Now York
Herald, in alluding to the question
says: The Credit Mobilicr scandal vii
show that some Congressman accepted
for a time the enormous dividends o.
that concern, which they devoted to
political and charitable purposes. But
they will attempt to show that they
were not identified with tho manage,
ment of the affair or with tho legisla
tion which made itso profitable The
inquiry here now is what Congress
men were permitted to take the dif
fcrent kinds Of Pacific Railroad stock
as well as that of the Credit Mobilier
at the original par value Attempts
are being made to hush these investi-
cations, but II is rumored that start
ling developments are to bc made
from an unexpected quarter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25
Drawings for the Patent Office.

The rules of the Patent Office are
now very strict in regard to the char
acter of drawings furnished for pat
ents. They are required to be done
on "Bristol board" in India ink, size
of sheet l0xl5 inches, one inch mar
gin, as few lines as possible. All lines
must be clean, sharp and solid, not
too fine nor crowded. Every line and
letter must be absolutely black
Shading to bo very sparingly used
and line shading alone permitted
brush shading and colors being wholly
excluded. The light is always sup,
posed to come from the upper left
hand corner. There are variety OF
other regulations about the lettering
and placing on Of titles, all of which
are strictly enforced. The reason
why the Patent Office is so very par.
ticular, as TO the mode in which draw.
ings are presented,is TO secure facility
and legiblity in their publication,
The drawings are now reproduced and
printed by photoIithograpn process
This involves, in the first place, tho pro
duction Of a perfect Photographic glass
negative from the drawing, and the
clearer and blacker tho lines Of the
drawing, of course the better will be
the negative and the resulting prints
From the negative print in chroma'
tized gelatin, on paper, Is made, which
print Is transferred to stone, then linked
and printed in the press like oil litho
graphs.
AT present the Patent Office pro
duces three negatives, Of different
sizes, from each drawing, and three
different editions of the prints arc
issued, one Of very small size for the
Official Gazette, ono Of medium size
for bound volumes Of patents, and one
Of large size for attachment TO the pat
ents when isoued. Scientific American
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25
Thanksgiving Proclamation Of the
aI 0lden Time. aem tfo


A - n \
w. a0% ;ndah,SJ .ns uun's .n ~ 'ouIs psrI e,r
~, ,vrnr,rn;,,, - oon,, ~ x,Ilow;n =
n,ocls ~ orp = ,;nn }or a oHy tHSyanLs,;v;no u
ths pro,.;nna oc M.ssa,.h ns.,,s pa,,
ona hrndrad and co.. fro vo.rs 40
I ,.h;ah go rsmrodnno III ~ s'
so.,ra.w "a r.. mod.rn tnn.. w;i,
al,nw - - - - r'r' 49,
49, ,o.a,.L4l sa
~ Rv H;s E~cr,tv~cy Eve sai
sAWIIFI, SHITTE Eso
c..,a;s naa..s, Ge
Pa oH. .r:" a"r us;'," oso,"yss p y.
e' "e !" ~, a"u ,s.st...a ~ .i.s m Ipey NV NV.
~ Eass,,,d G 81 S's'''3''''sD'y " 1'e~
procIs nation for a Gonor.i
TUANKScIvTNC
FoPASMIIcp as an;ds, ,ha :;
o,s .wrrj RobnLas os Wa"ran r' n;, al :
,rh;.h ma oro ,;,h,oons,,, ~ om;,,od W. ~
H. Contar,;onsa "a Mou,ai S;os 80 80
n onnon,, ns aSnoo;aiI,, ~ ~ To'nn n'o1 90
Pns,oss Tha Ionn omd ;rnn,odono,a % =
Ro;ns which have hson an hnr,f,i 20
tho Unshandrv and F;sherv. and ,ho
threoten;na Asnec, of A}fo;rs will
Rosnect IN onr fron,;ers We ara still
nndar ,ho b;ahoot ond nos, ;nd;snon
s;bIo Obl;cotions oT Gratitudo sor ,ho
many Instances Of tho divine Good
noss II tbo Foyors vonchsafsJ % ne ~
the course of the Year mast. Particn
larlv for tho LIRE of our Groc;ors
Sovoreign Lord Tho KING Thar
Roval Hiobnesses tho Prince and
Princess of Woles and ,be;r Issnes
and The increase Of the ROYAL Fam;lv ,
Tho preservation Of His Ma;cs,y,s :
K;nodoms and dom;n;ons from ;be
terr'bIe and aesolot;ng pest,lencs
which hath for az lonae T;me hoon
,vast;re tba K;nrdom % e Eran"s, Ana And
tho bonnv snccsss os h;s Ma;os,,,,s
wise Cppnsels for Restor;na ana Con-
srn,;no ,ho pe.ce of E,,ra,,s Eon .ho
Con,;pnance of our yalpob,s priv;
looos both C;v;I and EccIes;o.,;coI .
aIS ,he d;,;no PIos.;a,, unon ,a;s
Government In tbo;r Adm;n;s,r tons .
por,;enIorlv Tn sunceod;na ,ho Ma,b
"a" ,",.an nrauon, 49, i5s,',,S ,% ST. %
IL Ta.,s." h,J;rno r. 80 20 y. ,..oas W.
Measure ~ uo.,,h mi;h;n % H. ~ Bror
;nca and Modara,;n, ,ha r,or,ol;,r of
Tho Smnu Dr. 90 ,ha, a orao, Tnn,he her o
81 porsons orc Pnoorosod E g. ,So,
n;s,onnnr. "a for ,,.an,;na 80 ~ 80 80
so.,ohil eo.mar go, 49, "a da .a ~ hona uv
r,i = nrosnoo, W. T oe ,hn lo,,,r. 800 up
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25

AGAINST THE GovERNMENr.-In the
United States Circuit Court, in New
York, on Nov. l6, Judge Shipman do
cided against the government in the
suit to recover $4,000 from Benjamin
J. Cahoone, the alleged defaulting pay
master in the navy, and sureties hold
ing that Cahoono was lunatic, and
unable at times of entering into his
bond to make any contract whatever.
The plea of "lunacy" will most like
ly become as common now among
government defaultcrs, as that of Sin
sanity" among murdorors. Hodgson,
tho Treasury dofaultor, plead "insani-
ty" only, and it renamed for Cahoone
to bring tho dodge plea business to its
highest standard of protection ! This
is tho "insanity and lunacy' epoch OF
the government, and ii has been tend
ing in that direction for the past twelve
years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25
0DULE OF COURT.v-And now. to wi,

y u
IL November 2Sd, A. D. 1872, upon the ap.
plication Of persons interested, and upon tho
Court being Informed that the practice In the
Prothonotary's and the Register and Recorders
Offices is not calculated to preserve the records,
1t is therefore ordered that the said Offices bo re-
arranged so as to prevent access to the vault pa
pers and that no person except Members Of the
Bar and their Clerks, and officers Of the Court and
ex-ofhecrs Of the Court. to look after their fees
and costs, be allowed to handle either dockcts or
papers. That especially the Continuance Dock
cts, Lein Dockets, Execution Dockcts, Quarter
Sessions DOckcts, Deed Books, win Books, Mort
gage Books, Miscellaneous Doekets and File Pa
pers are embraced In this order.
The Prethonoiary Of this Court and the Regis
ter and Recorder are hereby directed to see that
this order be complied with, and they are further
authorized to have the necessary changes made
at the expense Of the county.
decls-St BY THE COURT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25
Sesal Adrtrtisfments.
Election Proclamation.

WHEREAS, by an act OF the General A ssou.
w bly, ofthe Commonwealth of Pennsylyania
approved the 2Tth day of March. A. ID. 1877 en-,
titled "An Act to permit the voters Of tbis Iou
monwcalth TO vote every three years on the oue,
tion of Granting I,iacnse. 10 al, I've
liquors.
Notice is therefore hereby given. that an alec.
tion will be held In IN. ..ssrsi hora,sh.
townships in Clear6cld copntv ON FRInAy ~
9th day of December isT9,' - '"'
Tu,,..on, IIIorrN nrp r.., a, -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25
Pauperism and Crime.

The Superintendent of the Census
has just made up the statistics of pau
perism and crime in the United States
as the advance sheets which reach us
with the remark "that neither the
=" statements of crime nor those of
1" pauporism for the year are regarded
" as possessing any high degree Of
+" statistical authority, They are be-
+" lieved, however, to contain q very
" much larger amount of exact and of
" approximate information than it is
d" in the power of any individual or of
" any other public agency TO collect.
I" The numbers reported respectively
" as receiving poor support and as in
I" prison on the lst of June, 1870, are
d" regarded as quite accurately deter
+" mined"
The information here noted as
"quite accurately determined is very
interesting. On the lst of June, 1870,
there were 42,90l persons in prison
throughout the United States, or /
incarcerated criminal to every LIZ
of population, and 66,737 paupers, or
1 in every 402 of population. OF the
criminal, 24,l7 were native born,
showing in 1864 of our native pop
ulation in durance vile. Dividing the
native born by color, there were l6,-
III whites, or | criminal in each l.
TAG, and s,046 negroes, or ! criminal
in each COG OF that race, revealing the
notable circumstances that there are
proportionately three times as many
criminal blacks as whites. The for
eign-born criminals number s,72S or l
in every 637. As TO paupers, there
are 5000 native born, or | in 622,
and 22,69S foreign born, or l in 2i4.
OF the native-born paupers 44,539
woro white, or in 1858, and 9,367
black, or In go. Tabulating these
deductions, which we make from the
Superintendent's figures, il appears
that pauperism and crimo are thus
distributed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25
WOMEN WHO BOARD.

:. s,.., X
nus, aiss wv many REPRESENTATIVES,
III ~n'cn ovory hmer,cAn, every,
'h:as wh.rp nus .oa'o' " Sas,n 70 asnaneo1anu
""o" ~ ~ pv'.'v.'o, :" q" ou,
,arg. o'.'Is. ~ A.ss - u1.els !. anu
pa ~ oIJo' .i, :. 10, e'oi ~ n"a":o !. 70
.no 'ss"'o"a',v n, "a.O."s p'HIne',, ns,, ~ !; -
l.. so1e1s ~ 1o oPv'a a"J va .,s M
.v.v ~ ""0'' "n 'no" 'sso
H. 10 ;."~,s 4. ~. aK Ch...
~ hv - - - ,I .hanwa"I,, Nil M;,rs .nsa % Wassr >
az" ~ wv ro,dasy IA ms. go, sS,I M %
10 snn;a aoh;srcnan,o w =
10 .oo'"' ';.ss"sa.9. g ~. ''.,.,.. a,v.
Lii. sn"i, I 4 d'e,I. s,".ss,r !. ~, W. y,
that Il onswared os wolI as IL can he
the next ;s",sHow and who're con- I
sho,r 49,, o,o,has a,,wot a., :
most man Distress ,ho ayoa,es. rnm
ber NJ wonen and moLa tbo mos,
s,nnn;no sensation 20 We bovo no
fsor NJ eyaggara,ins ,h;s oh,rac,sr;zo
i'm '
W. have soo, ,hoso ,,ouon o,ho,,o
and owav ond III. nnasnn'a,;on
vanity ;dlsness d;sn,av nnd IapI .,
nil nnble and womanly aims .re a d;S
grace IN the c;tv th,t nrodncos ,bar
and a corntrr cner whose mama tba,,
coll ,hemsolyos
Of conrso ,horo ;s = s,m,;on, o0rso
for iho nrodnc,;on of ,h;o ,v,,o So
man and II ia ,o he sonnd IN ,bo;r c;r
cnmstancos and wav of WG 7, q
nrovoIen, amon, ,ha nnroouv r;.,as
amonn ,hnso ns hnr,hIo haa;nn;n', ',s
and insaf,cient breed;na ana eJnrs
,ion II 10 fos,ercd in hoar ardin, bouses
and botels-tbose hot bods Of isaIonsv
and nersona ami soc;aI r;voIry a "a
oimless idIeness
The woman who finds herself boused
and fad and netied and furnished with
monev for art;fc;aI "a wall os roaI
wants without the lifirg of n fingcr
or tho burden of n care and w;tbont
Tho cpItnro NJ bood or boar, tha,
leads her 10 seek for the highest salts.
faction of womanbood becomes in the
most natural wav what we have de,
soribed
4, world bo unnatural Nor hor %
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25

T,sTRAY.-came trespsssins on the premises
Of N, undersigned, residing In Brady town
ship, on or shout the last Sf August, briudls
Heifer, with large star in foreheAd spdwhite over
tho rump. Supposed TO be enc year old last
SPRING. The owner 10 hereby notified 10 come
forward, prove properly, pay charges and take
her away, or she will Be disposed Of according
10 law. 0EO. M. ThomfsoN'
Luthsrsburg, Dec. 10, 1s77.-3r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERs.-Tmpaye!

NOTICE TO OTAXPAYE AYERs.-Tnpayers
IN Of Goshen township who have not as yet
paid their taxes for 1871, will save costs by
calling on me at oncc, as 1 have settled with
the Commissioners and paid the Treasurer all
back tar, and now ask that all taxes be paid
by the 27th OF December. Persons failing TO
comply with this notice by that time may ox.
pect TO have their taxes collected by distress and
sale Of their goods. AARON II. sHIREY,
Dee n. I672.2t U..f Collector.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25
NTHEORpHANs, COURT OF CLEAR

II held County PennEy1vanla.
MJrlca Liyorgood) Notice is hereby given TO
&c. the above parties that by
Elizabeth illegal. virtue of tho above men.
TONED writ Of partition an inquest will be held
and taken, upon the premises therein described,
on the llth day Of January, A. d. 1873, at ~
o'clock M, for the purpose Of making partition
at valuation and appraisement Of the said real
estate, "a in the said writ required al which time
and place said parties eau attend if they think
proper. JUSTIN J. PIE, Sheriff.
SheriG's Office, Clearleld Pa, Dec. II, 1872.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25

CAUTIQN.-Al persons are hereby cautioned
" not 70 purahHss or ln any manner meddle
With q certain mare nor in the hands of DA-
vid CrowelI, as the same btionsr 10 mo aud 10
only left with him 10 haul q raft Of tinber.
deois.sts NJ" L. N. CoUDRIET.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25

STRANGE THINGS HAPPEN. Horace
Greeley left the Tribune TO run for tho
Presidency, and now they say that
Schuyler Colfax is going 10 leave the
Vice Presidency 10 run the Tribune.