davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21
COURT PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, Hon. C. A. MAYER, Prssids,i
w Judge Of the Court Of Common Plsu II
the Twenty-hfth Judicial District, eoupessa Il
the counties Of Clearfeld, Centre and Cliptsa-
aaa Hon. WILLIAM c. FoLEr and Hon. JoHs ].
READ. Associate Judges OF clsaraeld county,
have issued their ptscspt 10 me directed. for tss
holding Of a Court Of Common Pleas. orphui
Court, Court Of Quarter Sessions, Court Of oys
and Terminer, aud Court Of General Jail Dsli'.
cry, at tho Court House at Clearfeld 10 ahl iorth
county Of Clearfeld, commencing on the nrst
Monday, I'd day Of June, 1918, and to COS.
tinuc two week. W
NOTICE Is, therefore, hereby given, to d,
Coroner, Justices OF the Peace, and constaSl,s
in aud for said county Of Clearfeid, to appear Ia
their proper persons, with their Records, ROll,,
inquisitions, Examinations, and other Rsmsp.
brnnees, to do those things which to their of;s',
and 10 their behalf, pertain to DO done.
GIVEN under my hand at Clear6eld, tlis nj
day Of June, in the year Of our Lord ere
thousand eight hundred and sevepty-thrse
JUSTIN ]. PIE, shsnf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21
SheriG,s Sale.

DY virtue Of wrts Of Lerdri Facias, is-
ID sued out OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Ciearaeld county, aud to no directed, there
will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at the Court
House In the borough of Clear6eld, on Mon
day, the Second day Of juno. 1873. at o'clock,
p. M, the following Real Estate, TO Wit:
A certain piece or tract Of land, situate Ia Pike
township, Clearfold county, Pa, beginning OF a
maple, thence north no perches 10 post, thence
wet ITO perches TO chestnut oGk, ihepce south
24i perches to white pine an old eorner, thence
north 81 degrees east 80 perehes to white oak,
thence north 1sl degrees west ~ erches to locust
thence north 6I degrees east 2s perehes TO locust
thence north e3 degrees east 20 perches to locust
on the river near the mouth Of Hogback run,
thence down the river its several courses and dis
taooss to maple and place c. beginning, contain
ing l0i acres more or less, house, barn and cleared
land thereon. Also, one other lot, situate In the
borough Of curwonvillc. ciearneld county, Pa,
on the east ride Of Filbert street, begi, ming at
about SO feet north from State street, containing
l5o feet front on Filbert street, and extending g
back so feet eastward, and having n large tavern
house, stable aud oiler outbuildngs lhresn-ercct-
ed. Seired, taken In execution and to be sold as
the property OF Leah Bloom, Administratrix Of
Isaac Bloom, decd.
Also, all that certain two-story frame dwelling
house, twenty BY thirty feet. situate on lot No.
~ w NHe e1hAh tAei cVIutf OF toou hOu tiArrh
streets, in the borough Of IloutIdale, Clearheld
county, Pa Seized, taken in execution and to
- --ia - sh- r--r--sy -r r.-.s n'N-si-
Also, situate In Prnnsille. Clesrdeld county,
Pa, all that certain ons-snd-a half story frame
building, l6xls feet. on the south aide Of Main
street, on lot adjoining lands Of ID. s. Moore and
George MeDonald, and 20 much ground immedi-
ately adjacent thereto as will be necessary for the
ordinary use thereof Seized. taken in execution
and to DO sold as the property Of Geo Mcdonald.
Also, all that certain ops-story frame smith
shop, situate in the village fpcnnvilc ClearGeld
county, Pennsylvania, aud being about e2x2s
feet 10 size, at the corner Of Aiain and Pine
streets, together with so much ground immediate
ly adjacent thereto as will be necessary for the
ordinary use thereof. Seized, taken in execution
and TO be sold as the property Of +. o'Leary.
TERMS or SALR.-Thc rice or aum at which
the property shall be s;ru ok of must be paid at
the time OF sale. or such other arran angements
made hs will be approved. otherwise the prop
cr'y viii be Immediately put UP and sold again
at the expense and risk Of the person to whom
II wa struck of, and who in case ofdehciency,
at such resale, shall IN AXE good the same. and
IN no instance viii! the Deed be presented in
Court for conhrmstion unless the money is se-
tusliy paid the Sheriff. JUSTIN J. PIE,
snKRIFP's oFricx Sheriff.
CleArfeld, Pa, May Is, 1874
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21
The Louisiana Troubles.

Mob law still has the upper hand in
this distracted State. Butler is not
the only scourge that has visited that
commonwealth. Asa public punderer
Kellogg, Grants bayonet Governor,
is q match for tho spoon thief. Kcl.
logg was shot at and missed. The
New Orleans Picoync, of tho 7tb, in
alluding TO his scare, Gays:
"After the crack Of the whip, or the
pistol shot, or whatever It was that
frightened Kellogg last oveniug, he
jumped in his carriage and was driven
nj furious rate 10 tho st. Charles
hotel. Kellogg got out and in very
nervous manner, us pale MS n hhost,
md enquircd for Mr. Bob Rivers, pro
prietor Of tho hotel When he came,
Kellogg seized him by tho arm in a
very excited manner, and hurried him
into Rivers back Office. His first
words were: Mr.. Rivers, | am In great
trouble.
Mr.. Rivcrs-What il tho trouble!
Kellogg have been shot at. |
don't know what have done TO this
people that they should desire TO take
my life. What shall doY What
shall ! do? clasping his hands in his
extreme agitation.
Mr.. Rivcrs-l'll tell you what /
would do If | were in your place. |
would pack up my trunk and leave
the city at once. The peoplo don't
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21

An IMPORTANT INvENTIoN-A Pilts.
burgh Mcssrs. Rogers 4 Burch.
6eld--claim to have discovered q pro.
cess by which they can make lhs IA.
nous Russian sheet iron. THO latter
is made in sibcria by a secret process
which no Other nation has hitherto
been cole 70 obtain. The British Gov.
eminent has offered c50,0O0 for lis
discovery, but even the stimulus of
that large sum has failed 10 achieve
tho result. American enterprise and
ingenuity have accomplished IL, aud
Pittsburgh, II Is said, can now furnish
NIL common markets. with Russian
sheet iron at even lower prices than
tho Russisns themselves Tho pro.
GETS has bcen patented
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21

Hrs Successor. R.-Hon. Samuel Cal.
vim, OF Hollidaysburg, has been cho.
sen member Of the Constitutional
Convention to Gil tho vacancy caused
by the death Of Mr.. McAllister. We
have known Mr.. Calvin for over fifteen
years, and he is the most decided old
fogy in the State. And, SO far as fill.
ing the place of Mr.. McAllisier is
concerned, his selection is a burlcsque
upon tho Convention and the dead
patriot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21

i0RPHANS' COURT SALE. = In
~ pursuance Of nm order Of tho Orphans
Court Of clearheld county, the undersigned. Ad-
ministrator Of William Lumadue, decd, will sell
at Public Sale, at the Court House, In tho bor-
ough Of Clearheld on
TUESDAY, JUNE 10TH, 1873,
at o'clock. p. NJ, the following described real
estate, situate in Boggs township, Clcar6eld CO.,
Pa, to-wit; Beginning at stone corner Of Jnncs
Wiisoncrofi thence by land Of A. Cross estate,
It's several courses and distances, I7s 4-I0
perehes; thence by land Of John Coulter IS
pcrchcs thence by land Of ID. Adams, 50 perches,
to turnpike; thence cast by pike, 81 2-iO perehe.
thence west by lnud Of Mrs. Cross g. 10 pcrches;
"e's- 10y - -.fs. ,fvss, c-tv perrncs. thence
north, Its several courses and distances, by land
OF Mrs. cto.s 81 $40 perches, to stones, in lire
OF James Wilsoncrolt thence by same, 10 40
perehes TO place Of beginning; containing 10
ACRES, 30 perchss and allowance, and having
about IS acres cleared, frame House, frame Barn.
and large bearing Orchard.
TrHss oy SALK.--0nc. half In band. balance In
one year, with interest, to DO secured by bond
and mortgages on the premises.
A. C. TATE,
May zlH, 1873, IT, Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21
THE AUTOMATIC
Knitting Machine.

This Knitting Machine is one Of the mos, Us.
ful inveltions Of the age. By untiring effort,
and Ingenious experiments the inventor ha,
tried to attain. That is, q KNITTING ma.
CHINE, that will knit sock in seven rinu,,
heel and toe. complete. Narrows aud wideni.-
knits aIl grades Of yarn. Nubies, Tides, Hood
Mems mi, Jackets, Hosiery Of all ,iIe., aud a.
most an endless variety Of vseful and 0rp.nsnl.
al Gccds- II will knit from Watch Guard 10,
Sleigh Robe, and docs Il with nestness and d..
patch. Persons that are ineapaeiaied from bad
work ean earn from
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21

T"Tho Government" got back to
Washington, on Saturday week, az
>er /" ~o"th'o r'lsrin'"se through ,hv
West. About thousand patriots had
gathered at the National Capitol dur.
ing the Presidents absence, looking
Tor an office. As the Modoc and Lou.
iriana affairs may have attracted Gen,
Grants attention, be may overlook
the claims of the ''bread and butter
brigade for several weeks longer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21

The Governor has appointed tho
following ~ members Of tho board of
public charities: Wilmer Worlh;ng.
ton, West Chester, 10 compute from
date to December 1915; Ames G.
Noycs, Westport, Clinton county, to
compute from December /, 1879, for
five years; George Bullock. Philadel-
phia, 10 compute from December !,
1872, for five years. DR.. Diller Luther,
Offending has bcen sppoiutul Sscre.
tAiN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21

GRANT AND JAcK.-Thc difficulty in
finding Captain Jack is somewhat
like the difficulty in keeping track OF
General Grant. His hundred thous-
and dollar Higbness is in New York
one day, where he buys fancy horse
and takes him to his farm near st.
Louis; and he is billed for New Ha-
ven In few days, and has a pro.
grammc of southern visits to I'll,
which, II carried out, will require
much travel. Ho is Ms hard to find in
Washington as Captain Jack is in the
Lava Beds, and he travels farther to
keep out of the way.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21
RETAIL PRICE, $4,000,

Por references the public can address or call n,
on the following residents Of Ciearfeld county:
Josiah Thompson. Jonathan Ilsrtsborn, Jchs
Norris, d. D. Ritter, John =. Stall. curw.n,rilis
Lewis j. lIurd and John Orr, Hurl p. O.; E,h
Johnston, Abraham Spencer, Elisha Fsnios
Grampian Hills p. o. Joseph Kirk, John 0,.
ems, James Curry, Lumber City. tt
Samuel jenkins, Esq. at Curwentille, 10 u,
General Agent for Clssrisld and Jefferson s0ss-
ties. All necessary information car be obisr,i
by calling upon him. April 10, ls;;.u.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21
gtw advertisements.
4 ADMINISTRATORS NorI,,ry ~

A DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.-Notice
IA Is hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate Of HARMON d. R0wLES, deed,
late Of Bell township, Clcarheld county, Penn'a.,
having been duly granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment and those having olaims or
demands will present them properly authenticated
for settlement without delay.
JOHN A. RowLEs,
mayfi-6t-s Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21

Starkwcathcr, Radical,.was rc.elect.
Mayor Of williamsport last week by
1870 majority over Reighard, tho Dem
ocratic. candidate. The average Rad
ical majority was $50. tl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21

/, Senator Sumner was divorced from
his wife by Boston court las. week.
Shc cloped with German Prince who
was hanging around Washington three
yours ago The ground Of divorce
was adultery and'desertion. lg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21
Notice 10 Tax-payers.

NTE, the undersigned, 0verseers Of the Poor
w Of Lawrence township, would notify all
those owing Poor Tax that wc will be in the Ar.
bitration Room in the Court House, in Clarified,
each and every SATURDAY In JUNE. Tax.
payers who pay during that time will be allowed
the abatement Of Eve per cent. After that time
no reduction will be allsSed.
W. A. READ,
NJ Y. WALLACE,
May II, ISf3.3V overscers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21

A large and well-hnished Brick Dwelling, stu.
ate on the ri,tr bank, in the borough Of Clear
held, containing eleven rooms, with coed cellar,
water In the kitchen, and all the modern conve,
nicnces. Pantries, ih-room, Cio'hes-prsscs, Ae.
Lot sixty feet front and two hundred and thirty
feet back. with twenty foot alley on the east
side. ssid building, with all the appurtenances,
viii be sold cheap, with payments to suit purcha-
ser. Application can be made TO the under.
signed, or to A. c. Tate, BEG, who will give all
necessary Information to those who desire to in
sPect the property.
THos. J. MCCULLOUGH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21
So TO $4 DOLLARS
Per pa, with tho Kpitlsr.

This Machine has taken the highss, Preuiuns
at the Principal Expeditions, State and County
Fairs. 1t is simple and durable 10 eontsrueor,
and will wear a life time. As II is eoasysclsi
with the finest mechanical e1sctue,,, snd far
general range Of work. aIT HAS NO EQUAL"
and is only limilei in beauty and style blythe
imaginaftnn and iDprrnttx Of IN. nn.,.la,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21
FIRST CLASS
CIGAR AND TOBACCO
TORE.

ABOUT 2sth MAY I will open up. in my
new ne, room on Marks, street, opposite ID. Court
House, full line " TOBACCO A CIGARS, Of
the best brands that the Eastern and Southern
markets can adord--together with all the novel.
ties Belonging to the businsn.
Dealers supplied al ehoiesdie rates.
May 81. isTs-im A. WATSON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21

Trims ov sALr.- The price Or sum at which
the property shall be struck oa mus, be paid at
the tine Of sale. or such other Arrangements
made a. will be approved, Otherwise the proper
ty will bs immediately rut up and sold p.ain al
the expense and rick Of the psrson to whom II
wss struck oil, and who. "a case Of dsheieney At
such rsaale. .bAll make good the same, and Ia
no instance Will the Deed be presented la Court
for confirmation unisss The pansy Ia actually
reid to tho SheriG. 1865 JUSTIN ). PIE,
Ssvs,vv's 0vscH. .iI o. Sheriff.
Clssfpsh, Pa, No, IA, isfa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21

Ibey arc prcpar'ng 10 give Gen.
Grant reception when he visits Con
necticut The New Haven journal
Informs us that Henry Fnrnam, Esq,
whose guest the President is TO be,
has received from his farm, in Illinois,
four elegant chest nut carriage horses,
which are said to be so closely matched
that stranger could not distinguish
them. These animals are now being
trained for four.in-h hand team TO be
placed before the carriage in which
President Grant will ride through the
Film city When tho ride is over, Mr..
Farnam gives the team TO the Presi.
dent and accepts ofa foreign mission.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21
GEORGE B. GOODLANDER,

WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 81. ,s.,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21
ORpHANS' COURT SALE.

May ,l, ,sIs.sr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21
II Q R $ A L FL

May 2lsi, 1873, 81.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-21

May ?ist 1874. II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19
International Postal Money Orders.

The establishment of the international
postal money order system between tho
United States and Great Britain and Ger
many has proved even more successful
than was anticipated. The balances have,
as matter Of course, been largely against
thls country; or, in other words, more
money has been sent to England and Ger
many, through the postofice. from this
country, than has been sent here from them
The postoffice department RENTS weekly
ABOUT I35Oo to England, and still larger
amount at the end of each month in settle
ment of the monthly accounts: SO that the
monthly balance against the United States
Is about $4,000; or at the rate of nearly
Sl,oo0,0OO per annum, which is the amount
RENTED to great Britain annually througi
the money order offices. more than is remit
ted to this country from England in Il.
same way. This difference is very largely
accounted for by the temittances OF English
and Irish emigrants. sent to their RELATIVES
to assist them in coming TO the United
states, or for their use at home i Is noted
IN the report of the British postotics de-
partment that the money orders from tho
United States were greatly increased IN
december last, and is there attributed to
remittances for Christmas presents from
persons in this country to relations IN that
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19

gain position on the turf, either owning q
stable OF racefs d kaxinf IN inSsfesf in
some race course. 1t gives to them the
aroma of responsibility. nd throws them
into the company of wealthy persons whom
they can rope into their ''skinning dens, -
and then rob them. Johnny was by no
means false to his order. He got up rae
ing association and opened magnificent
race course at Long Branch.
~s A year or SO before he opened this course
he fitted up his magnificent '.Maison de Jue"
at the Branch. The season of its opening
he cleared 100000. and in no season since
has it cleared less than $4,000. In add.
ton to his other extravagances, Johnny
keeps a steam yacht, in order that he may
indulge his patrons with sail down the
bay, If they desire it, or take them on a
fishing excursion or clambake. whenever
they, fancy such relaxation. Verify, read
er, what do you think now of splits and
trumps being sovereigns :"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19
"'Sixth Edward,s Mass.

In pastoral address. read in the Roman
catholic churches in England last month,
by order of Archbishop Manning "ths
faithful are congratulated on the great
progress made by the Romish Church IN
England within few years, and the assur'
ance of still greater advance was expressed.
Apropos of this declaration that among the
papers in that well known collection of old
eoc uments, the Harleian manuscripts, is the
following prediction, asserted to have beeS
oy' or IN the presence of, Cardinal Pole:
slxt Edwards masse three hundred years. and
moe shall quiet bee
6us sevent Edwards rsigns anon restored shall be-
IT the extreme Ritualists and Roman
Cathollcs put any faith in predictions OF
thls character they will take comfort in the
TACT that the three hundred years and
more" have passed; that it is well under
STOOD when the Prince of Wales ascends
the throne he Will assume the title of Ed
ward VII, and that now, 324 years aftes
us hrst adoption. petitions have been numer'
onsiy signed in England for the restoration
OF the First Prayer Book of Edward VI,
or sixth Edwards Mass
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19

eight yeau Ago. vas 20 dense that $500 per,
49, aise6s = sae square .aloDe. NoW,Ith
railroad contractor has showed this mass of
humanitY heartlessly back, and they have
h4dt0 force themselves further resrward
into districts already overcrOwded. Intol-
cradle are the conditions of lite in popula-
ton packed liked this. Among them de-
cencv becomes fastidiousness, ordinary
morality is shining virtue, and drunken
ness is venial. The lecturer enlarged at
length on the wretchedness of the London
poor, and drew h startling picture of their
hardships and privations. Visiting any of
the large cities of England, he declared,
similar scenes were to be encountered, and
when you went into the agricultural dis
tricts you found the low. tbatched cottage
with its one attic; in which the farm labOrer
would tell you that he and his wife and
nife children had lived for years on
and stiA less in winter. There was
in conclusion, that worst of all skeletons in
the closet of their great English home, pau
perism. The lecturer traced the history Of
the poor laws from their origin in Henry
Wills reign, and went ON to say that in
London now one-third of the population
were in receipt of relief as paupers. No
ticing that an analogous system was being
set up ia some Of the States of this country,
ne warned Cnem TO retrace their steps. AUS
effects were ruinous. It destroyed all mo-
tives for thrift in the workingman, because
it insured him State support when he had
spent his own means. There was no outlet.
he said. for the workingTen in England
save the colonies OF the United States, which
held out their arms to them to come and
win estates for themselves and their poster
ity. Emigration, however. had received no
aid from the government, because econo-
mists, Indifferent to anything except present
material prosperity. had insisted that la Dor
must be kept cheap at home, come what
would.
The lecturer finished lis discourse With
All eloquent and lengthy peroration; con-
Guiding thus: Statesmen must have faith.
and people must have faith. 1t is this
which binds them together in strongest
bonds the body social and polite. In fine,
my friends, social and temporal benefits
alike can only rest upon a people animated
by high principles. Whatsoever things are
true, Whatsoever things are honest, whatso.
ever things are honorable, whatsoever
things are just, whatsoever things are of
good report, these are at once the attributes
of the highest citizenship aud the pobless
The lecturer resumed his seat shortly az
ter nine O'Clock, amid long and hearty APP
plause.