davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

ing thorough examination of the force employed
and the actual duties discharged by all persons In
the customs service. II already appears that
there win be saving under the contemplated re-
duction fproDably half million IN the expenses
OF collecting the customs revenues during the
current fiscal year.
The American DsmanA Upon Spain for
Indemnity.
An error OF the types made the HERALD report
to-day that the indemnity demanded OF Spain was
$4,000 per man OF those massacred at Santiago
1t should have been $500.
Retiring Associate Chief Justice OF
the United States.
Judge Swayne. of the United States Supreme
Court, reached his SEVENTEEN year yesterday. He
is therefore entitled, under the law, to retire
from the Bench on full pay. He intends to do so,
but has not yet liked the time.
Regulations Regarding Newspaper POST
age.
The portion OF the recent Post once reg nla tons
for the prepayment Of postage on newspapers
and periodicals relative county papers has been
modified as foll0ws:-Newspapers without regard
TO the frequency OF issue, one copy to each sub
scriber actually for the time being residing in the
county where the same are printed, are entitled
to pass free OF postage through the mails; but the
rate OF postage on the same, excepting weeklies,
livery by the once or Its carriers shall be uniform
at one cent each; weekles, when sent through
the mails to or deposited in letter carriers
once In the county where printed shall be weighed
In bulk and be subject to postage OF two cents
per pound, to be prepaid at the mailing once by
special adhesive stamps.
Privileges Granted to Morse Steamers In
Our Waters.
Two years ago the Minister from Sweden and
Norway addressed note to the Secretary OF State,
the object oil which was to ask, In favor OF line
OF steamers plying between Norway and New
York, the same exemption from payment in this
country OF tonnage, anchorage, beaconage and
lighthouse dues That have been granted TO Del.
gian steamers by virtue OF treaty obligations.
Recently the Minister was informed that the
Treasury Department, after mature consideration,
admitted the claim made on behalf OF the Morse
line OF steamers, and had issued proper instruc.
tons in the premises, adding that this decision OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury rests upon the
theory and involves the proposition that, In case
line OF steamers should be established In the fu-
ture and during the continuance OF the treaty,
being vessels OF the United STATES engaged in
regular navigation between the ports OF the
United States and Sweden and Norway, the gov
ernment OF Sweden and Norway Will extend to
such vessels the same exemption from payment OF
such duties as the vessels OF Sweden and Norway
may enjoy In the United States.
The Facthc Mail Contract and tho
Postal Department..
The House to-day, at the instance Of Represen-
tative Tyner. member OF the Committee on Ap-
propriations ordered to be printed the opinion or
the Attorney General, addressed to the Postmas-
ter General that the contract with the Pacific
Man Company 10 still obligatory on the depart
The New York herald., 1874-12-09

exceed the expenses OF operating and main tain.
ing the said line. and providing Q net income
equal to ave per cent interest the original cost
Of the same. the bill proposes to appropriate
5000, 600 for the foregoing purposes.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-11
ALBANY REGISTER.

through two waters, and add q
little Bldihg'to the LAST water. For
each additional boiler of clothes
add more water and half cup Of
the fluid, and proceed as before.
Use the snds for washing colblcd
tlannels and calicoes.
The humidity of the atmosphere
and the action ofgas cause q BLUSH
white coating to collect on all
furniture, aqd show eonsPicuoasly
on bright, polished surfaces, such as
mirrors, pianos, cabinetware and
polished metal. 10 remove it,
take a soft sponge, wet.with clear,
cod water, and wash over the
article. Then take a soft chamois
skin and wipe it clean. Dry the
skin as well as You can oy wrlnging
it in the hands, and wipe the water
off the furniture, beng careful to
wipe only one way. Never use a
dry chamois on varnish work. II
the vamish is ldefaced ard shows
white marks, take liuseed oil and
turpentine in equal parts, shake
them well in a vial and appls-.a
very small quantity on a soft rag
until the color is restored then
with a clean, soft rag wipe the
furniture off. In deeply carved
work the dust cannot be removed
with sponge. Use a stiH.halred
paint brush instead Of sponge.
To vaa,ish Old furniture, il should
be rubbed with pulverized pumice
stone and water to take off the old
surface, and then vanished with
varnish reduced, by adding turpen-
tine, to the consistency Of cream.
Apply with stiff-haired brush
If il does not look well, repeat the
rubbing with pumice stone, and
when dry yanish it again.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-11
Agricultural. a
Green Mallures.

In many parts OF the country one
of the most serious questions is that
of manure. One may be so situated
as not to make it profitable or con
veuient to keep much stock; and
yet if manure has to be purchased
it is seldom that it can be done SO
as to leave much profit. On the
other hand, it is clearly loss to
farm poor ground; and thus be-
tween these supper and neither
millstones" one hardly knows what
to do.
In some places much use is made
of green manures That is, the
land is sown with some rapid-grow-
ing crop, which, after It has grown
considerably, is plowed down; and
in this way the land is fertilized.
Glover is often used for this pur-
pose, and in the South the cow-pea.
There is some considerable labor
involved in this style Of manuring
but this is not all in most cases. A
whole season is generally lost in
this way of fertilizing the ground
Still in many cases even this has
been. found topay, instead Of buying
either stable manure or commercial
fertilizers; and where lalid is cheap
and taxes low, it may perhaps be
the best thing that can be done.
II only scne one could suggest
sonethitlg which would grow SC
fast that we could plow it dowr
and crop the same season, it would
be one Of the best possible discov.
cries Something Of this kind We
find reported in the January mum.
her OF the Report of the Depart.
meat of agriculture from an English
source. II appears that some ono
had a piece Of land SO poor that
the wheat yielded was but four
bushels per acre III 1860, i'm.
mediately after harvesting the
wheat, be sowed cow,peas at the
rate oftwohushels per acre. Early
in October he tnrted the resulting
crop under with 3 deep furrow.. A
/. few weeks later he sowed on this
sipIeeasaed / wheat, narrowing It il
y,6atetaily. He harvested nine
bashelspggtcf He repeated the
'i 1870, /, and tasIiasd
III bushels iacfegaAna'sgalh ID
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-11

1871, followed by q yield of 27
bushels per acre; and again in
1872, with a promise at the time
OF reporting 10 bushels per acre,
Throughout THE experiment, cover
ing five years, no fertilizer except
the tcow-pea was applied.
This, if correctly reported, is a
tremendous result; qnd, if true,
eclipses anything ever heard Of,
and is surely worthy of more
thought than is usually given to
newspaper paragraphs. Year after
year the grain was sown on the
same land, and with only about
two months growth of peas, the
yield had in four years increased
from four to forty bushels ot,wheat
With such results as these it will
hardly pay, even utder the best
circumstances, to haul manure from
the stable-yard, for wheat. What
has been done in this way ought to
be done again, Somewhow we can
hardly credit this stupendous result ;
vet we know that Green manurln0
is excellent generally, when we
give it a years growth Of the
ground, and it may be that some
thing like this can be done. We
hope what we have written may
have the effect of stimulating trials
in this direction F0mey's Press.
e. n Il 4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-11

Among those who reap a hand
some harvest out OF the recent panic
the legal fraternity stands pre-emi-
nent. An immense increase Of liti-
CATION has been its inevitable result.
Every merchant, banker or broker
who is in trouble was obliged to re-
tain q lawyer, and inmaDy instances
more than one. For instance, the
Gridnell bankruptcy case, when it
first appeared before Judge Blatch-
ford, brought six well-paid lawyers
into court. The fees required on
such an occasion would hot be less
than $4,000, and the cost Of the
entire Grinnell suit will probably
eqal times that sum. 1'hismay
seem like a large estimate, but is to
be remembered that the securities
which this house held were $12,.
100000, and the amount at stake
always has a bearing on tie legal
charges. Our best lawyers value
their time at from $40 to $50 per
hour, which is a reasonable charge.
By consultation with one of these
men you can in an hour obtain ali
opinion which is worth fifty times
the amount ofthe fee. If, however,
the case he one where halta million
is at stake, then instead OF a mere
fifty you will be expected to All
vance a retaining teee OF $500 or
perhaps 1000. This prevents any
one from securing the services ofthe
lawyer thus retained. Ifa lawyer,
even after receiving sach q fee,
should win the case, he will expect
from 10000 to SIS 600 additiona !.
Our great lawyers demand pay COM
mensuratd WITH their reputation,
and hence some of them can boast a
practice worth s50,OO0 per year;
O'Conor, previous to his retirement,
made annually, il is said, yearly
four times that sum. Indeed, he
was probably paid 100000 tor his
services III the Jumel case. lie is
now worth more than a million, al
of which he has made by bis own
genius and industry.-Ne Kork
Cor. Troy Times.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-11
l(ome Interests.

| STARCH OLlSH.-N " Dllo HdA
ounce; spemaceti 2 ounces; melt
them together with a gentle heat.
For a pint OF boiled starch, put in
a piece the size of a large pea; and
it will give gloss and luster that
can not be obtained in any other
way.
A discovery of interest to wood
engravers is the fact that plates Of
polished slate may be used as sub
stitutes for lockwood for engraving.
The plates will furnish over 100000
impressions without loss Of detail,
do not warp, and are not affected
by oil Or water.
There is nothing SO hopeful to a
man, and especially to farmer, as
a thrifty housewife, Ills wife may
be beautiful and loving and ac-
compllshed, graceful, cheerful,
faithful, still he will find that there
are many flaws in the domestic
economy unless, with her own
| qualifications, she combines the
happy faculty Of imparting the
glow Of youth to the aged fowl,
and Of 50 proportioning pound Of
butter to barrel of salt as will
enable her to realize for the salt in
the market twenty-five cents per
pound.
A bushel of wheat in New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Wis
consin, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan,
Massachusetts, Kentucky, New
jersey, Vermont, Missouri, and
Canada is sixty pounds. lii Con-
necticut il is fitty-six pounds. Rye
is tifty-six pounds to the bushel in
all the States named except Illinois,
where it is titty-four, Corn Is fifty
six pounds to the bdshel iii ALI the
States named but New York,
where it is ffty-eight; and III
Missouri, where 1t is ftty-two.
Barley is forty-eight pounds to the
bushel in New York, Ohio, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, Ken.
lucky, New jersey and Canada.
In Pennsylvania il Is torty-seven !;
in Illinois, forty-tour; in NIassachu-
setts, forty-six; and in Vermont,
torty-six.
WASHING FLUID.--Salsoda 9
pounds, unslacked lime l pound,
boiled together IN 8 quarts ofwater
for halt ali hour. When it has
settled clear turn into a jug and
cork for use. Soak the white
clothes over night in clean, soft
water. III the morning fill the
boiler hslffnll ofsoG water; when
it boils, add d teacnpfdl of the
full, Wiring out the clothes, and
rub soap on the most soiled parts;
boil byisklyS0 minutes Take the
clothes out into = tub oIlalf full Of
clean, soft @ater, aid rub slightly;
tot Pdti them through q washing
machine, which Is easier; rinse
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-11
PATRONS OF RusBANDRY
DHRECTORY.
oaicers oil Oregon state Grange

M1shy.4 Daniel Clark, Salem P.0!
Secr4dry--J. II. Smith, Harrisburg.
Ouersaer- Wm, Cyrus, Scio,
L,cttrtT-tieorge Hunter, Walla Walla.
Stsu,drrt--R. II. Odds. &
Ldsiu Asst Sieadrd Mrs. Chloe 0lds.
.Assis.ant !Stsetrd w. NJ. Powers. Shedd,
Ohaplain Anthony simpson, Corvallis
Gate Keeper Frank shelton. Walla Walla
- sI5yosRrer- A. Witzel, Turner.
Cs7Ts-Mrs. Jane Cyrus, Sclo.
Aaaona- Mrs. NJ. Powers. Shedd.
FITa-rMrs. l.. G.. Reed, McAiRnrille, ?
Ergcutiue C0mmatee Daniel Clark, salem
n. NJ, Gurney, Ten Mile, Dongias Co.;Orley
Hull.a Naila Walla; G.. 4. Wells, Buena
Vista Thomas Munkers. Scio;A B. Henry,
Lafayette; ii. n. Hill. Junction.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-11

edics for that disease, Also pure fluid ex-
tract of Eucalyptus, IN one pound bottles,
forphysicians' nse Beware OF limitations,
and take none but Coleman's, For sale
everywhere, and by lodge Calet h Co,
Druggists, Portland, Agents for oregon.
v5n3Yy
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-11

OHseers of Central Grange AssOcfa-
item.
Isresident = W. Il. Alexander.
Vice President James Tatom.
St4-retary--A. W. Stannard.
Treasurer C z. Burkhart.
T54hxaes. #. She,ld. +. Powell.
Cat. KeeBT Elias Tanning.
.40rnt-L. {. Burkhart.
Meets at Albany, on the second Tuesday
Il each nsanth.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-11

An orator in Los Angeles, Cali
tornis, began a recent speech with
a series Of conundrums, tins: "Are
there no dynamic antagnisms in
the inanimate world ? Is perfect
harmony the universal lsws DO
all the elements above, around aud
beneath us act In Platobic unity Z"
AT this, point an old forty-niner
from ] PiOChe remarked tAat the
speaker had better bl,ttoR Ibis Zip
or proceed With the lecture. ,rrr
9 N ski9m rssF-r-sf nj v hallHdus w
lTGhe pulbllIiicti pll y asbs E aecysal
$2y0OO,0 1000 during last n0hslG diir
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-11

Dr:s'OieBAAn's Double
ENsrHct OF Encalyp-
tEs Is a special prepara-
tion for the treatment OF
FEVER and AGUE,
and is warranted to
enP" every case treated
acc0r1iing TO directions.
without the injurious
results of the uslIal Qui-
nine and 0rspnicnl rpm-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TINE. Of Hql.piSg Qua prse srssloSs COUNT.
Second Mon,ltylof Januaryg ~ O-tl r
Third Monday of March,
First Monday Of June. "a
Fourth MSndAy of septeinbsro ~ 1viNl 4
TINE oF noLDISo COMMON rLrAs.
First Monday Of June.
Second Mond.y of November.
PUBLIC orFIcgns.
Presideni Jadge--llon. Charles A. Mayer, oil
Assistant Law Jadge--Ilon. jain H. oryk,, q
Bellcfontc. m Ai
Associate Jadgsg Wv illiain O. Foley, Cleardeld
John j. Head, tttwensviiIc. INV Q faAi
Prothonoiary- Aaron Q. Tate. Z itlGI til,g
Register aud Recorder-A. w. Lee.
District Anorney--Frank Fielding.
TreasHrcr--David W. Wise.
Sheri6-william II. Mcpherson.
County SHrreyor-samuel Y. Mccloskey, Cur
wcnsyilc.
County cSmmissioner.--f. Y. Couteret, Kart
haus; John d. Thompson, Curwcnsville, CLARK
Brown, Cearheld.
County Audifors-Reubcn Mcpherson, Clear
field James II. llile Lumber Ci,y Lewis @.
Bloom, ClearGcid. in9uiaNfnI fllll
jury Commis,ioners--John W. shugart, james
Mitchell, Clearhed.
Superintendent of Public Schoois--John A.
Gregory, Clcarfcld.
No,arie, Pubiie-John W. wrgley, WIN. Ra-
debaugh, Cyrus l.. Gordon, clearhcld Josiah
Evans, Joseph X. Irwin, Curwensvillej J. ). Lin-
gle, Osoeola Milis Johnston Hamilton, buthers-
burg. saasaaa-as.saas.a.as.s.-s.-a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
CARRIAGE AND BUGGY HARNESS |
THE sun. .o. .1
WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1875.

The approach Of the Presidential election gives
unusual Importance to the events and develop.
ments Of 1875. We shall endeavor 10 describe
them fully, faithfully, and iearlessly,
THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained cir
culation Of over seventy thousand copies. Its
readers are found In every State and Territory,
and It's quality Is well known 10 the public We
shall not only endeayor to keep II fully up to the
old standard, but to improve and add to Il, va
riety and power. GTNNfOT
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue TO be a
thorough newspaper. All the news Of tho day
will be found in II, condensed when unimportant,
at full length when Of moment, and always, we
trust, treated in clear, interesting and instruc-
tive manner. .flal f.H.
II Is our aim to make the WEEKLY sun the
best family pewspaper In the world. II win be
full Of entertaining and appropriate reading Of
every sort, but will print nothing TO offend the
most scrupulous and delicate taste. II will al
ways contain the most interesting stories and ro-
mances Of tho day, carefully selected and Iegbly
printed. ~ - III fA-- sN ~
The Agricultural Department Is a prominent
feature In the WEEKLY SUN, aud It's articles
will always be found fresh and useful to the
fnrmer. aHnIT rrFNffa rrnfnr gDl
The number Of men Independent In politics
IL Increasing, and the WEEKLY SUN Il their
1"I'f 'el'eiah9s ~ ttiohhe W nv VtItlt anu
obeys no dictation, contending for principle, and
for the election Of the best men. 1t exposes the
corruption that disgraces the country and threat
ems the overthrow Of republican institutions. 1t
hasno fear Of knayes, and seeks no favors from
their supporters. ..f rl1f lItEno
The markets Of every kind and the fashions
are regularly reported in its columns. IsIIf
The price Of the WEEKLY SUN Is one dollar
a year for sheet Of eight pages, aud fity-six
columns. As this barely pays the expenses Of
paper and printing, we are not able to make any
discount or allow any premium to friends who
may make special efforts to extend its circulation
Under the new law, which requires payment Of
postage In advance, one dollar year, with
twenty cents the cost Of prepaid postage added,
Is the rate Of subscription. Ills not necessary
to get up club in order to have the WEEKLY
SUN at this rate. Any one who sends one dol
lar and twenty cents will get the paper, post
paid, for year.
We baye no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY sUN.-Eight pages, NJ.
ty-sx columns. Only 100 a year, posags pre-
paid. No discoaats from dh rate.
THE DAILY sUN.--A large four-pagc
newspaper Of twenty sight columns. Daily CIR
culation over 100000. All the news for two
cents. Subscription, postage prepaid So cents n
month, or 0.5O year. To clubs Of 10 or over,
q discount Of 20 per cent.
In uHi Address, 1.-THE SUM- H..
Oct. 2s-CL iafi.ii oi New York City
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
LooK seFfa 7i 3 FTkSwdMaalsII

port BHietia calls attention to a couple Of swim
dlcrs in the foiiowibf pstssrspb, and a. they
may aitsppl i9Nstk A. this county, We give them
the benefit Of the notice, and advise our readers
to be on the ioslIsst ~ them and all similar
characters BY only nom the merchants, Of
your vicinity, and don't be swindled BY travelling
sharpersi ,...,,r ,,
"a party Of decelving impostcrs afe Mt present
travelling through the county districts, swindling
farmers with dry goods samples, and il viii there
fore be well 70, keep sharp lookout for, them,
Their gameists 20 ffotn hoase TO house exhibit
Jog 'ampIcsa ofsee,ios soeds, 40. Thess thsy
propose to sl .Or one quarter q their real value,
and Of eoars take, . large number Of ordsrI
therefor, with the promise TO deliver the goods
soon SThes 10 fIbibit 4 NJ ufelo,hs md
cassimsressa'oscA ~srihItss which they sellfer
abgrriss, drlivsring the goods on the spot, and
rcceisine The tash therefor. OF course the cotton
goods are never forthcoming, ~hilc the swindlers
ls, sa's ,.a a'sssrs .ssrt .Es.l ffcf'Vf'' '''f'Tl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02

Lone LosT PRopERyYs RxeoygsEp.
Ten years ago NJ Notion Lows, Slaru,of BOW
residing atsss Nsxhsry). iirsl cpposIIs his
city, on thetouth side Of the river, near the dam
while residing therc he had hne team stolen.--
All Efforts for tho recovery Of the horses proved
unavailing, and Mr.. Lowe abandoned the idea Of
ever finding thos. A few days since one Of the
missing animals was recognized In tho streets Of
this city, In possession OF "Doc." Stevens, who
had borrowed the horse Of Zba Miller, young
man living in the First ward, and Mr.. L. has the
long loa beast now comfortably stabbed upon his
farm. II Is strange that ten years should elapse
without the horse being identified in section,
and that he should finally find his way back to
the very locality from which he was stolen. The
animal is now about eighteen years Of age. The
horse with which he was matched Is probably
dead, as bc MAS sevtfal years cldcrsi- Williams
port GdEeiis and Buiietia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02

Methodist EpiscbpAr Chure h --kev.A. d.
Yooum, Pastor.--public Service every Sabbath
At lOi A. NJ, and n =. NJ.
Sabbath School at y A, NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday, ~ "a P.M. r
Communion Service. first Sabbath Of every
month, at 10y A. NJ.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. IL. S. BurLEn.
Sabbath services morning and evcning-sab-
bath School at 3 =. P.M.-Prayer Meeting wednes-
day evening.
st. frapeis' Chgrsh-- G ath ole r.
J. sngnipA Ay.% MD Il loho'cleels> NJ, on the
'ocond andfOarth sunday os each month. ? ~
Lutheran Church.-Rev. D. NJ. MosEn,--
Preaching every Sabbath, morning and evening.
Sabbath scheoHa at . a. IN. Prayer meeting every
Wednesdays ycycnine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02


Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent fescrs,
which are so prevalent In the valleys Of our great
rivers throughout the United States, especially
those Of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois,
Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colora-
do, Braros, Rio 6rande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile,
Savannah, Roanoke, Jamcs, and many others,
with their vast tributaries throughout our entire
country during the Simmer and Autumn, and
remarkably so during seasons Of unusual heat
and dryness, are invariably accompanied by ex-
tensivc arrangements Of the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment
purgaiiyc, exerting a powerful influence upon
these various organs, is essentially necessary.
There Is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr..
]. Walkers Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily
remove the dark eolorei yiscid matter with which
the bowels are loaded, at the same timo stmulat-
ing the secrctions Of the liver, and generally re.
storing the healthy functions of the digestive
organs. rIf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
AeclpENr--Last sunday. a som d

F, AecIDEST.---Last Sunday, q son of
A. J. Runner, about years Of age, IL Jay town
ship, this county, met with n serious II not fatal
accident. lie, in company with another little
boy Of about 10 years Of age. had taken some
horses out to water, and were returning to the
barn with the horses on a run, when John, the
name Of the boy hurt, came in contact in, some
way with the barn, unhorsing him and throwing
him with violence on the frozen ground the boy
has been delirious most OF the time since the
aceident. t.--Elk County Adrocaie.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02

Samuel G.. W. Brown, of Kittanning,
Pa. has purchased on interest 10 the Brookyille
Je6esoniap, the style Of the frm now being
to enlarge their paper shortly, and make such
other improsenonts as may be deemed necessary
to furnish. the Democracy Of Jefferson county
with FIRST class organ. Success to you, gentle.
men, in your new enterprises tiH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-02
aita

/. d. Wednesday, Nov. 4th, 1874. Mrs. NANCY
J. MOSS, wife Of Joux ~. Ross, Of Bell township,
Clearheld county, and daughter OF Mr.. JAnks
MEuArrEr, Of Howard, Centre county, Pa.
At Osceoln, ClearAeld county, on Tuesday
Nov. i7th, is7t, Aiss ANNIE u. sriNB, eyed
~ years and "a days 4ll ~ fiiO ltail
In uoshen tewnship, on Sunday morning, Nov.
22d, 1874, AMOS REED, son A. A. and !. REAp,
aged II years, 7 months and days. i'