davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

II Will Dee observed that every OF these counties
gives Democratic majority and yet the districts nave
neen 80 arranged 10 make one Republican ana Tue
otT Democratic. To do this the FIRST tour OF ne apoFi
counties nave been put in one district ana III adhbgh
~ tJese has been taken considerable portion ui tc
Democratic part Of LuZcrne the gerrymanderlng LsSls-
ature even going far rs 10 cut out one warn from
thr lY OF Scranton because TINS ward nanprncu 10 GIVE
Democratic majority of about $50, when wohid nave
spOird the Republican district NOW 10 th-te
any -eisOu 10 suppose that the majority IN NDu-
CTes would exercise any more fairness IN the
forr Iton OF districts than the same parry IN
tue legislature has already donef IL not, now
yOtnlrds OF all the voters In this respect the al
vantage OF the present the proposed one is
mat the boundaries the districts beng the State lines
ry are Fixed, and not subject 10 ne cnahgc 10 SUI nc
Or the minority 10 elect President, hut the advantage
is a. likely 10 be IN IA vOr OF one party as the other
Another very dangerous feature OF the proposed
scheme the encOuragemeBt ewes parry III power
20 contest election Under the present system, 70
dlter the result returned, 10 would ne necessary 10
contest the vOie OF a whole State; While under Mr.
M0rton's plan individual districts could be picked ont
mere ana there where the vote was close ana oDseVd
ton Of contested Congressional elections has shown MS
that Administration could shape the decision
very much Il pleased. Suppose for instance,
that this plan should he adopted before the
next Presidential election and the Democratic candi-
date should have majority OF six OF the district votes
as returned change of only four votes would elect
the Republican candidate, and in some OF the Southern
ates, or Philadelphia, where the vote was
close such change could be easily made, and the party
that had actually elected the President would nave no
remedy except open rebellion. The proposed scheme
emiucuty characteristic OF the strong partisan Dlis
OF such senator Morton, but do not believe
the people want a system thar II entirely One-slded
aud raught with danger 10 the peace OF the country
To my way OF thinking the simple plan OF allowing
his ballot directly for the man OF us
choice be greatly superior both to the present
method and the proposed scheme OF senator M0ftOhs
SertG'IOH, Eehit., jay 10, 1874. j. H. BURNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

fact that It allows President to be chosen by 2
minority Dof the people, hut the proposed pantwond
preserve this evil In greatly aggravated FORM instead
OF aoolishng IT, To prove this You need only looE NJ
any State where the Congressional superintendent mas
been under the control OF Republican Legislature ana
observe the formation OF the districts ana the pocai
representation OF the Congressional delegation rake,
for instance. Pennsylvania. The two political parties
are nearly equally divided, and yet the Repubueans
have three-quarers the COngre ssi0ndl Delegation
To show how this is done will give some figures In re-
gard 70 this and the adjoining Cor gTcssiona Dsrcts
the XIth and XTIth Tlese composed on the i0a0w
ing counties figures taken from the last vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
SECOND AND THIRD DISTRICTS.

The I'D District composed OF Dane. Columbia Jeer
SON. and Sauk and the present member is the Hon. g.
W Hazletou who Is serving his second term. He has
served in both branches Of the State legislature and
regarded as an average citizen with moderate abilities
and kindly disposition For the last four years the
district has had 4 political complexion as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH DISTRICTS.

The With District Is soon disposed or II Is repre-.
-ened at present By J. NJ Rusk, who bids far 20
De his own successor has yet appeared TO dis
pure his nomination. The district Is composed OF II
counties which lie IN the numbering regions that are
drained by the Mississippi. the ChippeF ga. the Eau
Claire. and Black Rivers. pOrtIOn or u - Gov.
WashDnrn. old district used give 1000 kepuD-
Icau minority In the piping times bat It has
also ike the ia. Hid, and Nith felt thc leayeD
of Reform, and It's vote has varied As follows
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-25

"ccrtain members Of tho ring" upon
whom he charges this hcinous crimo,
or acknowledge himself libelcr of
no ordinary pretensions. This politi.
cal shyster continues:
"I consulted with several Republicans In town.
and they urged me to 70 to Penasld. I thought
II best 70 20, because I was satisfied that IN at
tsmpt Of the kind had been contemplated, and
not knowing who the active oihcers of the board
were, did not know what might be tho result.
Accordingly, I started, with suother
gentleman, to Pennsld, Al II O'Clock that night.
where We ascertained who had been on tho board
at the late election. Being satisfied. from the
character Of the oticers, that no fraud could be
suecessfally practissd on them, we came home
with the consolation that Huston township was
all right"
II was satisfied that an attempt Of
tho kind had been contemplated" re.
marks tho knavc. Ho again say,
give us the names Of these criminals
and we will help prosecute thcm. A
man who displays SO much energy and
zeal as this exemplary Chairman has
on this occaaion, need not fear for his
cause. Such zeal may be commenda-
bic in spy or detective, ,butwe doubt
the propricty of a Christian " en-
gaging in a mission Of this kind
against bis neighbors.
Ho closes his tirado In the following
characteristic style: a
"Now, In the light Of these facts, known sl
they arc to every citizen Of this place aud Hus-
ton township who knows anything about my TRIP
there, the charge that "wsnt thcrc to cook ~
the returns to suit myself" 10 such silly lie
that 1t cannot be believed by any one, not over
blythe viilihsr who makes the charge"
To our verdant mind, the epitheti
Of 'silly lie" and "villifer" comes
with very bad grace from a fellow
who charges his neighbors ina whole
sale manner with the highest crimes
known TO the law.
Murray, produce or name the indi
viduals You have indicated, or &c
knowledge yourself sneak and grant
libeler.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-25

A sensation was created hero on
Thursday afternoon by tho announce
mont in tho legislature, that q schcme
has been discovered by which 1t was
sought 10 obtain money from tho
bankers Of the State by fraudulent
pretense. Some unknown scoundrel
has sent out two circulars TO various
banking houscs'in the State for funds,
for the ostensible purpose OF passing
the act to repeal the usury law. One
Of these circulars had the forged
names Of almost evory one Of our
prominent bankers hero attached TO
II. This circular Is dated February
Sd, and reads thus
DHAR siR The bill to * the rate Of interest
now before the Legislature, 10 presented under
the most favorable circumstances. II properly
laid before the Legislature a tho sontlemsn hay
ing II In charge design, and the friends Of the
measure give their PROMPT SUPPORT and enconr-
agement, II cannot fail OF success. Action At this
session IL Of tho utmost Importance, as the meas-
ure, u defeated now, will probably be defeated
for all time. Very Respectfully.
And to this, az said before, was
signed tho names Of our bankers. Ac-
companying this circular was another
circular, IN the same envelope, asking
for. x certain amount Of money, from
each bankbr wittep to, to be used for
feeling apattorney andfor other means
of putting the usury law through at
once. All answers were to be d.
rected to II. II. Gibbons, and all
chocks made payable to the order Of
II. l.. Saunders, botkwhich names arc
considered fictitious. A number Of
letters in reply to these circulars ore
reported to have been received at the
postefflce and lifted by unknown par.
ties, and some Of them, il is said con.
tanned checks. 1t is not known deci.
dedly who these would be swindlert
are, but report duplicates two men,
bers OF the Legislature. From the
number Of letters received at the post
Office for r. II. Gibbons, the impres
sion is that the swindlo was quite Q
success financially. In the House o
committee OF investigation, consisting
of Messrs. Young, McCreary and Or
Wis was at once appointed to carefully
investigate the matter. The same
thing was read in the Senate but that
body took no action in the premises
whatever.
Matters may bo moro fully devel
oped by the time l write you next, i
so l will furnish it to your patrons.
Yours truly, e. L. X.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-25

II EGIsTER's NOTICE.-Notice Is hereby
III given that the following accounts have been
examined and passed by me. and remain filed OF
record in this office for the inspection Of heirs,
legatees, creditors, and all others in any other way
interested, and will be presented to the next Or
phaus Court Of clearheld county, to be held at the
Court House, In the borough Of Clcar6eld, COM
mencing on the Sd Monday (being the 10th day.
Of March, A. d. ls74
Account Of J. E. and F. &. wriglcy, admins
traitors Of Vim. X. wrigley, administrator Of Joab
Rider estate, late Of covingson tcvnship, decd.
Partial account Of Mrs. Emily Wright, admin
istratrix Of Ahram X. Wright. late Of Clsarhed
borough, deceased.
Account Of @. @. Passmorc, administrator OF
VIM. Mcknight, late Of Clearheid Dor. deceased.
Final account of susannah Troy, administrs-
lrix Of John Troy, late of Morris township, de-
ceased.
Final account Of George Williams, sdmipistrs-
tor Of John Green, late of Jordan township, de-
ceased. = M
Final account Of willisJ. Nugcnt, admin,trs-
tor Of Elliott King, late Of Burnside township,
deceased.
Final account Of @. W. McCully and susannah
MoCully, administrators Of Lyle McCuily, late OF
G ulich township, deceased.
Rrersrkn's 0rrioE, A. W. LEE,
Ciearheld, Pa, Feb. is, ls74-tc. Register
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-25

The BUREAuIrE. - That much
puffed up "Christian Soldier" Gen. O..
o. Howard. is to be tried before q
court martial composed Of the follow.
ing officers, viz: Gen. W. T. Sher.
man, Gen. Irwin Mcdowell, Gen.
John Pope, Gen. Meigs and Gen. Holt.
Major A. b. Gardner will act as judge
advocate of the court. The faithful
will pray for Howard's safe delivery.
The court will assemble on the Sd
day Of March. A majority OF this
Board are strong bosom friends of
Howard, and the arrangement looks
more like getting ready for white
washing affair than anything else.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-25

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY
rUNHE undersigucd, having established Nuro
ssry on the Pike, about half way between
6issrseid and curwsnsvills. 10 prepared 70 fur.
nish ali kinds Of RRUIT TREEs, (staudsrd and
dwarf,) Evsrgrsens, shrubbery, Grape vines'
0oosebsrries, Laston Blackberry, etrawberry'
and Rssbsrry Vines. Aiso, Siberian Grab Irsss,
Ounce, sud early sesrlot Rhabarb, 80. ordsn
r''"P'" @ J. b. WRIGHT.
,.,so.ss.v n osrWsnsyilsi 70
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-25
HARRISBURG, Feb. 21, Il

Letter from Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 21, 1874.
Mr.. EDITOR Our local election
for Mayor, Treasurer and Ward Off
GERS passed off very quietly on Tues
day last. Tho Democratic candidate
for Mayor, ID. w. Seller, was defeated
by majority Of 1873 votes against
him. Gov. Hartranft's majority in
this city in 1872 was $50, SO that the
Democracy, though they have lost
their Mayor, congratulate themselves
at the largo reduction Of the Radical
candidates vote. In the different
wards, offices were pretty evenly di.
vidcd between the two parties. The
Democracy have much to contend
against here, during even local cam
paign. The whole power Of the do
partments at the Capitol are against
them acts Of former legislatures an
nexing outside territory, whereon are
iron works that their employees may
be forced TO vote the Republican tick
ct or be discharged, have been passed
at the wish Of tho ring power here,
trolls NJ least one ward in tho c;tv IL
solid against the Democracy.
The legislature was not 10 session
from rriday Oh last week untii ihurs
day afternoon OF this week Most OF
the members during the interval oe-
ing at their homes TO assist IN eiec-
,lon afa,rs. gqrlng their session aoi
last week the House passed tnrougn
nrst reading house Dill no. 10 eall'
tleo,"An act 10 CARR OUT tue Prov,
SONS Of sect'on twelvo article three Of
the new CONSTITUTION, rciat,Ve 10 con-
trao.s 'or suPp"es ior lno legislature
ana the various departments OF .he
state government, as iollows: Inc
secretary OF the commonwealth shall,
with'h len DAYS alter tne passage oi
TINS act, ana US often as u may DO nee
essary thereafter Dy adver,isemen's
IN the da'iy papers ~ narrisourg,anu
one cach IN fn'iade'pn'a ana ril,s-
ourgh, at least Ten Gays oeiore 'ne
letting herein provldcd ior, invite
sealed prcpsals ior contracts 10 iurnisn
stationery, paper ana inei 70 tne dfI-
ferent departments OF inc Sate gov
ernmcnt ana ior the ahnuai a's'riou'
ton OF laws.
thu chief clerks Of tho Senate and
Uouso .enaro,e,v IN advcrt;sc as
ohovc for sta,;oncrv fneI and paper
and fortbe distribution Of N, journal
denartroen, reno,is and other printed
ma,ser furnished to tho House and
senate and for renairino and furnish.
;ng tha two chambers and their com.
m;,,eo I rooms
These nrono.ol. when received BIZ
,he ot,icer odvert;s;ng them shall be-
onsnad @ hv him On the dav mentioned
r 4, ,ho n.osanco of tbe Eovornor q,
Aui;,or G Gsusra, or S,ate Treasurer
anJ ,he rtrac, shall hs awarded 10
,ho a ,ovoss s rasnons;hlc h;.ider Sucb
wy wy Iii ha vn;d unless frat on'
Ur"vod uUnv M hv The Govsrnor Auditor Gen.
o.r p.s, s,ata Trcasmrer Each con,
,."' ,ra o,a.s ama DsI. Od"r ,h;s Inv mnsI giye
hnnJs Co. tSe to;,hfoI d;scbaYoe of hi,
Ju,;a. uu va and I no Secrotorv Of STATE
a.II; usa,, s,o % ~ h;s ~ of,;cc every con,rac,
,hns % mads and also n copv of tn,
-, .:.;. 4.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-25
COURT SALE!-By

~ virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
CIear6eld county, there win be cold at public
sale, on the premises, In Houtrdale, at 2 O'Clock,
D. M, on FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1874, the fol-
lowing real estate, late the property Of Thomas
Fitzpatrick, deceased: All that certain piece Of
ground situate in the borough Of Houtzdsls.
Cea field county, Pa, on the northeast corner Of
Maple alley and Mary street, so feet front and
l5O deep. and known and designated /. lot
No. I7s In the plot Of said borough having .
frame house thereon, l6x24 feet two stories high.
TERMS Ten per cent. cash at sale, ons-hslf
at confirmation, and balance In six months, with
interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage on
premises. MARY FITZPATRICK, Adm'x.
Fab 25 1974-3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-25
COURT sALE.-By

" virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
CIearhed county, there win be sold public sale
Al the Court House, In clcarhcld, Pa, on MON
DAY, MARCH 16, 1874, tho following valuable
real estate, late the property Of WIN. Dale, deed,
Of Lswrcpce township, to-wit; All that certain
tract or piece Of land, situate In Lawrence town
ship, CIcarhold county, Pa, bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at post, corner
Of land Of Hugh and James Orr, on line Of lana
John Beaumont; thence by Beaumonts land south
1853 perchcs to post on limo Of land Of David
Hooyers estate !. thenco east u pcrchss to white
oak thence north 6perches to dogwood thence
east 40 pcrchcs to post thence north i4I perehes
to q post thence west 1874 perchcs to post and
place Of beginning. containing 100 acres and al
iowanoe, more or less, and being tho same promi.
scs which Mark Kyler and wife by deed, dated
Goth May, 1898, recorded at clcarheld, In Deed
Book U, psgss 29s and 200, conveyed to Richard
Shaw, Sr.
TERMS or sALE.-Tcn per cent. ofpurchase
money Mt sale, one-thrd Mt confirmation OF sale,
and the balance In two equal annual payments
thereafter, with interest from date OF sale, 70 be
secured by bond aud mortgage on premises.
REBECCA J. DALE, Adm'x.
v-l or torf "a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-25
COURT sALE-By

" virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
CIear6eld county, there will be sold at public sale
on the premises, at Houtkdale, on THURSDAY,
MARCH ~, 1874, at 2 o'clock =. NJ, certain
lot Of ground in the village Of uoutrdale, Clear
field county late the property Of james Burns,
deceased, situated on tho southwest corner OF
Mary street and Maple alley, fronting so feet on
Mary street, and extending back $50 feet TO Bear
alley, known as lot No. l3g In plot Of said bor-
ough, and having large Frame Dwelling House
and other improvements thereon erected.
Tgnxs or SALE.--Tcn per cent. at sale one
half Of the whole sum at confirmation, and the
balance In six months, with interest to be secured
on the premises. MARY BURNS,
Feb. rs. lS7I-3t, Exccutrix.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-25
COURT sALE,-By

~ virtue Of an order issued out OF The Or
phans' Court Of Clear6cid county, there will be
sold at public sale, on tho premises, IN the bor-
oush Of CurwensviIle, at o'dcck ?. m, on sat
urdny. March IL, 1874, the following valuable
real estate, late the property Of Isaac Bloom, Jr
deceased, TO wit:
An that certain house and piscc Of land, known
A. The American Hotel property, situate IN the
boroukh of Curwensville, county Of Clearncld, Pa,
% ~ est side Of PiIbcrt street. beginning at
sbhzx 80 feet north from said street, containing
i5O fsst front on rilbcrt street and extending
back 30 feet eastward, and having large raw
ERN and stable, and other eutbulld'ns' thereon
erected.
TERMS .--One-third cash at confirmation OF
sale, and the balances In two equal annual instaIl-
mcnts, with intcrcst. 10 bo secured on the prrml-
scs BY bond md mortgage
LEAH BLOOM,
p,b, ss-st] ADM Of Isasc Bloom, dse'a'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-25
RIsT MILL NoTIcEi

/ take this method Of informing tho public that
have purchased the Cadwallader Grist Mn, had
II thoroughly repaired, and am now ready to
grind any Kind Of grain on short notice, In tho
best manner. A share Of your patronage 10 so
iicisd. Yours Respectfully
q. 3. FLEGAL.
GnrrHr W. FLEsAi, Miller.
Phiiirsturg, Pa, Dec. io-6m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-25
vSrnE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

We. No. 2os, January Term,'s.
EDWARD GOODWIN.
The undersigned Auditor. appointed by tho
Court, TO distribute the proceeds arising from
sherf's sale defendants real estate, gives notice
that he will attend 70 the duties Of his appoint
mcnt, on F-iday, the 9th day Of March, 1874. at
I O'Clock, p. M, at his office, In the borough Of
Clcarhsld, when and where all parties interested
may attend II they soc proper.
WIN. NJ. MCCULLOUGH,
nj Hft Audtfor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-25
TTOusE AND LOT FOR SAFE!

III The House aud Lot on the corner Of Mar
ket and Ffth streets. Cleardeid Pa, Is for sale.
The lot contains nearly an acre Of ground. The
house Il a large double frame, containing nine
rooms. For torms aud other ipforpatiop apply
to the subscriber, Mt the Post Office.
noyls "A. GAuLIN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-25
DooT AND SHOE MAKING.

JOSEPH II. DEERING, on Market street, in
Shaw's Row, Clearheid. Pa, has just received
q fne lot Of French Calf Skins and Kips, the
best Id the market, and is nov prepared 70 man.
ufacture everything In his line. He will war
rant his work to b. as represented.
The citisens Of cicarheld and vicinity are
respectfully invited TO give him call.
Work done at short notice. 7;io'7sy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-25
ESTIMATED EXPENSES FOR 1874.
coMM1ssIoNERs, oERrIrrcArn.

We, the undersigned Commissioners Of Clear
field county, In the Commonwealth Of Pennsylva-
mia, having met according to law, and having
examined the several accounts and vouchers OF
Samuel ?. Wilson, Esq, Treasurer Of said county,
for the year A. u. Is7s, do certify that we find
them as set forth in the foregoing statement. We
6nd the amount due the county from him to be-
nine hundred and tnirty -onc dollars and twenty
seven cents (sq3l27). The aggregate amount Of
Bounty Bonds still unredeerned Is four thousand
dollars $4,000. The smount Of Prison Lot
Bends outstanding is four thousand two hundred
dollars $4,2O0). The whole amount Of Prison
Bonds issued was seventy-hve thousand dollars
(s75,ooo). The amount due the county from un-
seated lands Is twenty-five thousand eight hum
dred and seventy five dollars and sixty cents
(S25,sT5.6o) and from collectors nine thousand
one hundred and six dollars aud three cents
(sy,l0603). The amount due the road fund from
unseated lands appears to be thiry five thousand
one hundred and eighty three dollars and twenty
seven cents 1855, ,l5S.27, and the amount due the
school fund from the same source is thirty-three
thousand fsur hundred and sixty three dolars
and sixty 1.-TWO cents tss3 3,46s.62). For statement
in detail Of both, see tabular statement, showing
amount due each township for road purposes and
the amount due the several school districts.
Witness our hands at Clearfeld, this twenty
FIRST day Of January, A. d. 1874.
IF. coUTERET,,
J. D. THOMPSON,
CLARK BROWN,
ArrEsr, Commissioners.
a Goont axnru Clerk tft-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-25
" D. uuVpLASDEHi OIerk.
AUDITORS CERTIFICATE.

We, the undersigned Auditors Of the county Of
cisarfeld, in the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania,
having met at the Court House, in the borough
Of Clearfeld, on the first Monday OF January, A.
d. 1874 according TO law, aud having examined
tho several accounts and vouchers Of SsmueiP.
Wilson, Esq. Treasurer OF said county, for the
year A. d. 1873, do report that We find them ~
above stated. The balance in bis hands due the
county appears to- be nine hundred and thirty
one dollars and twenty seven cents t$ssl.17).
lie appears to owe Guich balance Of six dol
lars and 6fty- cents (s6.5l), Jordan sixteen
dollars and eighty five cents (sl6.s5) and Union
one hundred and one dollars and forty-cne cents,
on road funds, while Boggs township owes Mr.
Wilson nine dollars and ten cents (sslol road
funds, and Chest owes him hfty-two dollars and
ffty-two cents (<5252), Jordan twenty dollars
and twenty -one cents fs2e.2) and Union one
hundred and. one dollars and forty-one cents
(SlOl.4D.
In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our
hands, this twenty-fut day Of January, A. D.
1874.
REUBEN MCPHERSON,
JAS. III. HILR,
L. @. BLOOM,
Arrrsr. Auditors.
J. ". Hows, Clerk. 247t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-25
LEGISLATION.-No

CPECIAL LEGISLATION, - No
~ tcc is hereby given to the public and al par
ties interested, that application will be made at
the present session Of our State Legislature to
pass an Act declaring Montgomery Creek, with
It's branches, In Clearheld county, public high
way for the purpose Of floating saw logs on said
stream. WIN. POWELL,
REUBEN MCPHERSON,
febls.A q. L. REED.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-25

II james Cofno1y &C 20, gen mcfchah 20 wv
I certify that the above Is correct list Of the
names Of persons and firms assessed for the cur.
rent year. Notice Il hereby given that an appeal
will be held ut the County Commissioner Office,
in Cicarheld, on FRIDAY, the goth day Of March
next, where all who feel themselves Aggrieved
can attend " they see proper. No exonerations
or reductions can be made AFTER the day Of appeal
( 0rnhamton, ! r. CURLEY,
Feb. 25, 7I-4t Mercantile Appraiser.