davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
Hmuoemcnto ano Alcetin3e.

ACADEMY or MUsIo,--C Concert. Jubilee singerA
Boorus TnsATxn.--M 1::o and s.: "Evadne."
DALY'- FIFTH AvsNur TUa ,rrs- NJ 1:3o: Comonaton
MATINEE. AT 3: "The Big Bonanza"
GRAND OPRgA HOUSE," Twelve Tcnrtaton"
LYcEUN IHgArgg-"G GironcGirofa."
OLrxrIo THEArER-At and ): 'ai1ey hh'er'a'h'
ment.
San FnASoIscO MINsrGEIs AT and 81 Birch and
wamboid.
TuEArER CoNouE.-At . and 8; Variety entertainment.
ION souaxE THKATEg.-At 1:30 and $: "Thr Two
OIphauS"
WALiAcK's TupAren- At 1880: "A IIarpy Pair" and
~Thc Elvals" Al 8: " Irish 1eiress."
AcApyNY OF DgsIGS.-Exh.bition Of raintingA
AnRrIcsS INsTTUTr.-Walking. Weston.
CoOPER S-CommcnccLient. Eclectic Medical Coz
lege.
METROPOLITAN MuyRrM OF AEr-pain:ing satuary, etc.
fIIGxN BAPTIST CnuRc.i-AnuiVers'ry. sunGa! -sehoo'
Union.
RoniNsoS H,LL-At and s: Tahleaux Vivants
6oNERv1LIE Arr GALsRY.-Art sa.e
S1HINwAY uAL--Commcnccmcnt. University Law
School.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15

Seizures and arrests are tho order Of the day.
and tho whole Treasury forco is occupied in
working up" the whisky cases. Ordinarily,
at about this time in tho history Of internal
revenue raids, there would be a cessation Of
hostilities Willie compromises were arranged.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15

Consolidation begins TO be the order Of the day In
journalism US well rs railroads. Only a few days
ago we had the announcement that the old ST. Louis
Le,nocra' tho gallant champion OF the Free Soil
fight In Missouri, had succumbed to the pressure Of
the times and been consolidated with the paper
lately started by some OF its former proprietOrsI
Now we have the statement that the Boston maga-
zine Old and Netp. with so clever man as Edward
Everett Hale for its editor. has been compelled
surrender, and that Sc,ibnG's Monthly is about to
swallow it up as their juvenile swallowed up Ou'
Young Folks. A story comes from st. Louis, by the
way that the newspaper change there was due to
the wrath Of the Whisky Ring at the mcddling OF
The Democrat Its proprietors wcre said to be In
pecuniary straits and the Ring thought it cheaper
TO take advantage Of tho situation and raise what
money WAS needed to buy the obnoxious paper than
tO spend greater amount In fighting IL.
a. al 1rh In a. Inn
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15

Persons arranging TO icarc to,cn for The Spring
aud Summer months om hare The DAILY
TRIBUNE mQilei to them at ony address, and
chang,d as often as they noy desire. postpaid,
for 81 moath.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
Dueiness Noilrcs.

Before you start on q journey secure an
secident pocy in t!o original rBAysLkLs of Hartford
A foundcry or machine shop is not complete
without CRANE LEAN; they are made by RhtiR
BROS. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15

The manufacturers Of crooked whisky and
the officials who sympathze with them are
having very hard time. The Secretary is
aressing bis advantage aud gives them no rest.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBuNr. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annuIu
SEMI-W REKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers, ~ per annum.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15

President Jewett's report on the business and
finances of the Erie Railroad for tho nine
months ended with March last will bc
very interesting reading for the holders of
the stock and obligations of that corporation,
as also perhaps for the proprlctors OF some
other securities issued by other railroad COM
panics Much might have been added to
what the President very frankly communi-
Gates, but what he tells is sufficiently dis
graceful TO number of individuals on
both sides of the Atlantic, who have he'n
influential in the management of the Erie,
the Atlantic and Great Western, and their
connections. For the rest, VIC leave those most
concerned to make what they can OF the valu-
able information laid before them. They will
contrast tie promises made when Mr.. Watson
came in with what Mr. Jcwett says the situa-
ton was when Mr. Watson went ont; and the
promises made when Mr.. Jewctt came Ill with
what Mr.. .Jewett says is the situation now.
They will search the financial exhibit in vain
for mention of tLeir floating debt; and will
observe that their regular Interest account
exceeds their net earnings by no less than
$S47,O00. Now let the stockholders know
what the floating debt is, and perhaps they
may then be able to calculate how much
longer tho thing can keep ahOat.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15

Much work Of importance was transacted
yesterday at Albany. The Senate passed the
resolutions for amending the Constitution so
that the Governor shall appci,,t Superintend-
ent of Public Works, who will take the place
of the Canal Commissioners and have gen
cral supervision Of canal contracts. The con-
fiitutional amendments will have to go before
the next Legislature before they can he voted
Oh by the people. In the Assembly there WAS
a desperate effort to reconsider the Excise bill,
which only failed by two votes. Some progress
was made with the bill to permit insurance
and other companies to invest their funds in
the securities of other States. Great efforts
are expected from both the friends and the
opponents Of this measure.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15

Another great oil combination worries the
dealers in Kerosene. This time it is I" tri-
"pntte agreement" the parties to il being the
rcGners, TIE pipe companies, and the railroads.
By it all individual enterprise is to be checked
ly cutting off transportation from all who
do not submit to tie terms imposed. The
immediate occasion of excitement Is the
refusal of the ppc-men to deliver charge"
cil-that is, oil to 20 down the Allegheny
River in bargcs, thence to be conveyed to the
seaboard by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. The NcwYork Central, the Penn
sylvania Central, and the Erie roads are in the
combination. But the petroleum trade is so
large that it is doubtful whether it can be thus
controlled, and previous attempts of this sort
have always resulted III morc or less modified
failure.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15

The letter of the Rev. George B. Bacon in
explanation of the circumstance OF his refusal
to serve with Mr.. Henry &. Bowen on the
Board of Trustees Of the American Congrcga-
tional Union will attract attention and discus
sion. MIR. Bacon is son. we believe, of the
Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon of Yale College,
whose vigorous comments upon certain Brook
l,n matters are said TO have been the provOca-
ton which led to n great many "Statcments
and long trial. habit of pungcnt c1-
preston runs in the family which il not lack
ing in the letter We publish this morning.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15

Out OF the number and variety OF rapid
transit bills considered at Albany, and Their
still more Numerous amendments, it was by NC
means clear before yesterday that anything
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE

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Advertisements and subscriptions are received al
publishers rates. AID single copies of THE TRIBUNE
may always be obtained a. all tie above offices.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE will he mailed postpaid. to
sry address (which will be CHANGED whenever re-
0uested in the United States OF Canada one month
for 81; TuE SkMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, three months.
Or THE WEEKLY TRIBUNt six months, for the same
kTOunt. .
To foreign countries the rates, including ocean
postage, which must be prepaid, are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15

The action Of the Union Leag,,e Club In deciding
to place its kitchens and dininerooms at the topof
i club house Is another indication Of tho tardy but
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15

1t is believed by some Of those who have
closely watched the proceedings at Albany, that
the bill providing for an appointment OF two
extra Police Justices is job, agreed upon by the
traders in both parties, who have already divided
the spoil, and selected their Justices from the
ranks of wad politicians. The Police Justices,
since the reorganization of the Board. have
been doirg better service than we have had
for long time. They need 10 assistance ut
present, and certainly no additions to their
number Only TO lower the tone of the Court.
The Legislature should have let well enough
alone. We trust The Governor may take that
v.ew Of the matter and leave the bill without
his signature.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15

OF all interstate iealOusies, the most pardon
able are those which arise from claims as to
having taken the lead in patriotism. North
Carolina has long insisted that she was the
first of all the colonies to declare her lnde-
pendencc of British rule. The testimony thaf
sustains that claim is of high order, ana the
evidence adduced against it is not decisive.
As piece of exceedingly interesting reading
for the centennial season, We present on our
third page description Of the stirring events
that accompanied the Mccklcnburg declaration
of independence. Even at the distance OF
hundred years, The bare recital OF these facts
will warm American hearts.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15

A correspondent at Fo,t Laramie depicts
some of the phases of the mining fever which
has broken out in the border towns. Notwith-
standing the slender and contradictory nature
of the reports from the Black Hills, the ad-
vcnturous spirits of the West believe there Is
gold within that inclosure. Especially Go they
imagine that gulch and placer diggings there
will yield returns to handlabor, and not re-
quirc the aid of capital or combination to ex-
trac. the precious mctal. The negotiations for
the sale of the Black Hills, if successful, Will
be the prelude to u large emigration thithcI; /;
but it il not quite citain that all the Indian
tribes in that vicinity will quietly acqlliesce in
the OCCupatOn.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15

Besides the essay of tho Hon. Dornlan i.
Eaton, we give in our report of yesterdays
proceedings of the American Social Science
Association, on our fourth page, the papers OF
Prof. G.. A. Kent of Detroit, and N. Bonnc-
vile de Marsagny Prof. Kent. in analyzing
the causes OF political decentralization, traces it
largely to the distribution cf patronage for party
services; his hope is that politics may be re-
formed by inducing our best citizens to take
more active part in public afEtirs. NJ. de
Marsaeny urges theory of rcprcssing crime
by aboisIing short imprisOnments, by making
fines heavier. and by causing cOnvicts to earn
the fines imposed upon them.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-15

Persors unable 10 obtain THE TERUNf In dnyof IN,
trains Loa or hotels IN uiOh il usually sOId rW
( Joror by in,ornipg this office Of the circumstance.
THE TEIBUSE's MONTHLY CALENDAR
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

y Hr H-rI .
'l'nI~M >EiE-ntil, Acr,,H la6tf,'.
terms are Sa''i'5a night. and itr i clteaa,..!
!" rl:!N II the liillh \ycn!r. t!rcatr, tl:,,
~ TIC lr'r'l'l -,;,>'I' .iA;',.;i < ';$Hir,
desire him in pIay ,. ,i~,,, An, II, IA
"r1rr,l 5000 Il ni.i.t, hu, l,c i..,>a ~
natural dislike /" Appearing amid, irs
-rrm'9 "f Lis Inrncr iGi,rnnl,. ai,; ,i.
'N'''i,Iai ruin. 'Ill, :,>S,"..iit.i. 81 S;!a!i
u -l"l would IN 100 lsiintr,l /. /.
Years since lr",mnci ,!al .i.ra;rc .w,:,..
Interpretations OF >l,,,.,<, ana ,lurii.-.
lIli- time h. cNrrlr,l ,ycrv faculty IA.
sustain Tie Institution Al I:l~, I,c l.nr
IL farewell amid general rain, and he doe
nutc:ir" lnwyi>l it,
. larry sullivan lS !, Star. receives 40
Imr ,rlii. OF the h,ll~, ~,l,h, al Least, i:
III" r"r,r! bu! il iS I.rnls,hlc hat il'.
terms ar" nNe:->lat,nl IN order - -i>r
nm rciat. liz j. Il Very clever actor.
tut Will l,nl achieve ANY ..rnnd success.
lie Irish d" well in Comic performances,
and ii Barry sullivan ,,,iyncc- Illc
American people 'lr,t ln. is !, tragcdian,
| liz will hr Tic first Of lii r"un,rynri.
that has done -. Davenport, =, i -;;r
nl oliiisIn:rlan dignity, i wnrt!. 500 i
week First 'l:ls~ comedians ar, rated II
from SD 10 SOL Il Week. .i;.nr- i.,wi-
if'criNrS ll.c iir>i-mcntiuir,l rrl,r cXcrit
ui"i"' extraordinary circumstances,
l!nn' tlli> rate, The -:llri,> lrclilrtnlil
liicy reach 81, Il, so l"l week lur -,E,gc
wakes.
Mi. LIKE WA~lMN.InN Tho other
| day i Nick~llrg i:itll,r. finding it ilrc,.>
! S:,ry 10 rcl,rnvc Iii, -nl:. rcnlly said
Z /. lnn'l stuff vir,ual~ into volr mouth
IlI [
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
,,;nErN:'i .Iac!;, !: west !'oint.


Nli"''' il'!"'r' iri' ',M!f@ir "i :-i"i',
wa'i .'arE~"n wr'Ir- !" 'tr Rj,.:m,I'd
= i'i% -, ,ihliS, ~. si'!!,
.'M'r; H. 'a';- =, ~, hni INC.
'''r 'irH W'rR ~
W''rS >';''i"ins "a,
''',i ~",'ih
''''''' Ni',''i ) F':'",'
~ f"c' w !: :h'NiN
IN '!,'is''i2 !" WE
!, ~ H''t> ~ ''"''
III VII
;:5 : =. T5s,. .,H.
H', ~ = ~
'', -
In. 5'i''',,tH ilf.t N'i'}'.f-
'5''' AZ ~
,.'"
-. ',''S ',""',N : =, 'i','-'
:'','!H.'' ''!'il'. ~ KS
.';'I. =, Hit
.i;y ',tt..'''St - -,
- ~ "'''',,"T ",.i'
a !. .,,.... -:
Il II ''.> ,ii'''," i"yN' ''., I.',''3 ~,
,.,I,,
i. = ,,'' ~ r. ~ ~ ''''''' .
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

anrc Soft h."n, .ya-, c:ic ;,nu, h:li,.
Slight hul Tlunlp :,",r" SGT II eiiit-
rr:l will hrr !,.it"l. -,!rrilot!iv ,.,.c t;;!
tan,l altogether y.,v ;.t,,t;t,iv
II wager >!lr l,--, rI::y- AMI ,:i:.a,a.
well, S:.i1l L. myself in conclusion .
SIS not rich, or She woni,! !,.. .,.;,t.:. irr
glove: or llpo: q s!c w"'t!. :c,i wya;'
I must ti.Fl ;cr!
III very wrii tn.Say. i,, how 10 iu.i
her: \ personal" if it met l,; .-"t;
brown eyes, ,Gwnull iligi:,ci - r,"ies; q
little crrA,iLrr. and Sic would u, Iiirlv
10 lidr l:cr,Fi instead Of allowin" !;>r>c!t'
10 he found.
Shall show ny Treasure Is. III,
and ask il THY can give ne any cl,n' i"
thr"ri%i,tl M'sSc>>ur?
Pshaw tlq' tra~i.rg things would max
no end "l Iun ni me.
~ '"vr Whore haze ,uy wits brri 4
shes ,N i:lr ihc NOS; sensible woman, II
my acquaintance, :,r,l vrrv Svm,si,l,c;iv.
an! j. u: Till nnnicni sitting alone il,
the lc'iini;,Y-rvrn in Il low rur!in.-,h;.ir,
with giant Mork h,Skr, hv her sid. ai
heap ui' Stockings in her l:li,.
'rhrr. my dear Mrs Aii,!-ri. Is iltus
glove. lom!wil see i, once HAT i; is
all my i;inry painted il: and l,l:,re,! ii
II. the ';illlaly'- little hand
Over wrnth!r biz work liSkrt ,fr ,Ii,,
floor - Mrs. Midget throwing herself
piirk ~ i E'r"XNrm "' l:,ngtt J. c;s'il'.
.'e;f ."iiS Oyer 700, hrr ah5Ut"iy SnE.li
''i N'SNin. WILLY III Tie ar Tor - mo
i','n', "'!''i ''ni i"H'"rr'' ne "rEl',.-
'!';.'r !" - i',!'"''lm.
'o'la,! p'cE nr 'nr 'h:i@~ Nr~
S'iiI J. y soon IL ~I' r"a-,'i
..'".''''l@, s;'nrf ~ "''i - '"li i.n1
.,"''i. y l'rr S'i''';z''' '"t'i"tl :" '''iiH'
vi" = h'!'''''S h"' eNi"'it:.
','',-ii y"!i n.ra>H 'i",i 'tTrri
I';sli''''f''! MfS. Nii;'.i, in,a N"i'r very
ulnI''!!' .,n' ~ ''LH.'i;'v on ;'l'i
wv, ''"'ev'i''>I ''''' .'"ihrin .tr't"'si'
y ! '''"":s''' - '''1;'H'ri 'hr lr;'nr;'nc''
:, ,,'sv a'lar'",'v ''!:'.;''''is ''"," = @""
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
I, s:s.It-ti -

';.H,r s,.ycu iil tlt. ii;li
.3,a .a .rN Uf ii., ,,lGili,ii's tiay.
ishh ,rih It'll. l.,,,,,ri,. tr,d
f,tHty Set >,,t. aI,,i tir.l",l:. l.ia *:
:t'=,is, ti"i' 5'sst.Et! 'E!tiev a'ist
HE.s iis,, = -ilyct' Il. -u,."iii wn!.,
N't !ts",,& tlsrku.>- .tiE~ rulC-i.
Eat So "iltit' a@''l';'', ~''sr
A,. .',n?}, 't,,,' i,,.l; ,.'.'.st',''
,sl',.:.,'.. Ei,-'', ii,.as .'i...;
.tsi.i''T&i s.nt i'mt,,i. i"in" at.H,i /.
ANA SAT 'tr;Hs#i', amt uu.i,
A-nlrl ltelEt ans! .lu-soruS t,r'
6a%tli. itrrt:.i' l.lt&s %'r.
'"i3 ir .sc..
it. .t,,l 5:, ..:
'ii3i;silis tt,4ttlra t.ui t,.-y ljI.i
..s,l .|.,' ,,. '''l.'.' .t'! ! sr,n= it!.,
7ga'.,'.'i ,l,,.i.., n..'.,'.. ,al',Mil
An gu, Hini tsir
s.: iit 'or ~ ";nlH sk
4, Iui>'t,.i ,t,it%.J:,.l ,euat i,.''l,a.ya
N.i,"t'ir!t tl,~f, i,iu, u"
i%I. .,!, ,i'..I, 4,t..rn t.'..n sr'.%
-tt',yG.;l,- lt;tN55 3n.,fr.riril:
'f'lc~s ttim' 'r.! lloW'Gt s.,'.ti. ,.nt ilai
aUly -lc... ~ !n.n,IWEitr
- l''ti'tS h'H'A iti' e lilbrInii.' 'p;li'a
Ilia.aitspaitu lai.; il,, ki>,,u: -lrol
NIL. !"r nis,i No.. ip.lits i'trl,,,
ih.ir isvi@nt ir,il- inM.al 9..i u ,;surt.iir..
N-Iin'u4l sr,ius 4i..i ~ thrs slTjuG.
>.uuu .iailnli! .h:i; u"C,,< ;it.t,iuv
Slst'''li.t"'! r.- s'''t,n i"'m # ira,
ia ,airiraIi. aim. wi!,
llGunr,r -'.liI u. silt ;."td.
hrli'g>n 'iw i .i,,.l- Lilo ,nd !tari
.ulnmi.l!' S,;i H.. ;,,G;,iup <w"rti
t>..rrth:s MR.: rurIt urinr
iar'r,Iii": ,ri. l,,.,t'i' i',rll,'
tt.,i 'rg'u..: l';t..t,li-,' ino.' iaii
N!st.u rtinii, .,ll "i!,,chiiirnu r'aN,9
I'LL; ,tra, rt;l,,i, ni. .,irty!
J u,w"Fli> -r,Ai w,". iIilt thl>.,ag ) nf,4at 4.
ifA,n. i'ira,'".,r i.;ii "ne- "uN Win
i35i lrro.ih i,.. ii.!,i i,,- II, :t4t,E
ia'slS,!u!is ~ tit'-., i.>s Jt"! plIia
tialnsNr,.' 'lIii-"ycs. lfi.i uN' hat ,lfi!..
Sr''.. {; :pi .''s' ilit H.!
Ni&a' 81. fHn> f.,,v h'tsitr.i
N,iil tHtAGN r',Ui,in !uw l',tn.
Slst,4. .,li, -tss fluj 4 +, ans 10 ut,
ibg "trw;6Gi, r!r'ir.: w,,'y
.i,8.s tfttu ila#t,rti .rsl. ~ ytr,ts
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

is dead III" ri:s Who ~I,n, lin l:-
been surrendered liz lii l,n;,l~ln,,, AMI
VIII -oo.l Is, ru ul, Trail t;'r murder.
81 LAMBS. wl,u Shot t;irruill. i, the al.
Of m old PENNSYLVANIA Dutch couple
from III, in,,li v#lirv. IL mirric,ietilr,
4nrpi~h Mis- Meat WHO liked money.
TN, -,pn .rcw wrnry Of Ni.,lalil lie.
and nnw Hnli- i ,iiy,r,c, AMI in,iir,,,l
.or n,url; N!uril: Marry ahr2a>, ,,s
YOU,
W..nx lie nv ut Massachusetts rrn
vi,liu" lat Ill r,ill,,;, trains Sl.a! como
to iull Stu, hrlo., crossing :, track IT
nntlirr im.M:,S ui:sri,,l. i, .:Nr nrril
dissatisfaction - r:iv',;ri nnn. ri,' l:,w
las, however rr"V,'l: :! zoo" one AMI il
i ~ail tina, lln railroad ral: Of the s,air
would i,rw col,~,.,l IL i,- rrl"hal.
'l'ilEmrw -,.,r culi.;iil.'irn at Nrhra~>:,
contains i provisions liza, tic United
states ~rnntur~ for ii;;tt state -l'al l"r-
after l,c elected ~ Iiu'. vu,r u! liz
people |, will ~ III n,rrS;in" ,I,;rS-
tinn I"w /" hc settled whether HIS is
~, il, r,u.li,I w;,,, ~, ,,.,;,,r;,, j,
ii. lni,,l ~:ai..
- N''>'1 - SN'I" '''''..''
Nirrini, City, \,'yr!:,. l:,,.l week laviu:
the yir;urr Jar, ut ;',vci!v in ruins, anl
lcavin" thousands n:' pr"jr inn,,L.~S
an destitute. \n"rvHt,r calamity has,
l,i:,ll,n any ,...rn ia". tor u:;,y
yral~, AMI il ii,, r,"-Hsl;Nr hr~litu,ion
i<.a~ ,.r.@tl .l,ryst.t.,.u;y.!. :.m,: ,i, u;lu-
hcrnl prr;.,s ;,.! ta.t..',., II n,:;ny y
scImrtrl. tlir .ullrginY NIL! app,,:. ii
tile rl,:,rilnhi- wl.,,!i ,,oum,ry over.
.r,,n, ,,,.I ,,
>.;..,;;,,;. ,,,,. ,,.,n
III, n.;,,,
v,r, ,nd III. ,,,ic,,i,.. .,,,.,l i,
III, a., M, III, ,ig>. y,4 hu;., nh, -.
l,l,,,,J III. ~ sn,.. IL, ,,,.i.;,.,
wh,,1r n,y ,.,.5,i, i, ,,,,.;,, .,,,,. 4,
.,lri,, a,,. ,..,,r,.ri,r li,r t;r l:,- 49,,
,,,.nn,. III, ,,,,,,,,. i, MI, II. KIN,
Old community. hul Tic l""- III"
in'',:hani~m. the w"rkn" forces, ~ daily
hreaI ,i = whole community.
a ;;.i,.,,, Nm. ,,y,.,.,y n,;;i;,, IN
~ n,,i...,i II, H.. ,n,, ,.,.;,;,
r,,r,.l ..,,; ..,,...i- ..y.rl ,Il;,,n.
,u,r,. .,ivi,,,. hyn,,n Hill, IL y,,i.,. !,
i,~ ma,ri.cn.,.i:, a,n! un,,, tho lar.,.l
siarcrs il, lis ,r,iits. ';,llr ,,;;,l ur s,n,h
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

Il.
l,ick.
l'l. ,.,rkl l,lg continues
4 t..Wttat'- your ,i,,rs nancIr
.t'onncv.''
Aut;i,rr ~i,,h -!rnkrn siilInr..
'What is IL, GOOD fur
..Wi,a, i w;n, GOOD tlr:''' sail h,, ~.
>;rac,,pllv.
Your dn-, t'unu.y..
;iicnc. IL hall Al, lvur.
..EIr looks like Il deer don
,.Whn looks like !. ,lccr dor
"Counrv
4 ,'Ilri~; lnut he's kinder hlnw-r, an
,,r,ti,. Ill, ,n,l .l,w nnY ,,, IL. .,n.,
III coun, un a cull rail.
lii the uuc, lvn minutes tl;,l rusur,
lie took ,w, Stitches il, hrr,,,il,. !, w.,.
4. .nrcco,i> a.t:,r ,ha, unil, M. n:,,l,. hy
ilu. pattern called The "ku-r u,. sharon; !;
Sh.i, vrrv ,arti,.,llur ,nli ,hr nnr,,u-
ciaircut irr ,ui,- ana l'rc,iuru,lv
hiil,v,m miles r.,.,l 4 n,w PATTERN. viii, i
I.'r,:tl ,ltiv,anl..
Your ma r:.i~in many rllickii-S.''
''lturtv-old.
'Tir.; NOR. ,n,l,;n. and .,n,,h,w ii.
i,r :lwI,iir. III. Iii. rn.kin.. chair :,nl III.
l;t,lr rnrkiu.. ,;,;tir wcr,. iamnur.l s;,Ir tx
side.
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II.v n,.,n, ,yh.,, y"
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The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
NUMB I1I} a..
tnmrlSllip In TcNns.

liz, ST ,.n nr,r i,!"ul The r~"ln in !. ir
whil,.,,;sk rnckin--ch;lir. She IN the
.nth,r III :. liltlr, whit,-rak rocking chair.
y i"ng-rar,, l,er-h"uni. suaprin= ~ tho
flies, wI- nv lis si,r: Il basket Of -rwin,.
~ hers Both rock inrc>~:;nt!s, that i~.
tho young people, not tile dog an! basket.
II" Sig- heavily. and look the w,~,
widow III Il crap" myrtle tree: 81" >i-h-
ii|ltiy. and ":,.:r- out the east window
II Tho ;urnir p;,'ch. II last hc remarks.
"'',lli%i- n,i@hty good weather 70 pick
cotton.
"i'i- tla,, il wc only had any i,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-01

urspw ny s,pr,,p, +" announces Tue name Oh
aand,d. e., rann,s cnm,9sli y' nJsgs uMhsnlP
~ III, rays,a;r. x. na,aaa.a,ss ss'''' :"
We are authorized to announce the name of
ooNhhp LEN, oi urshhm township, asa
eanulua'e LOT county Commissioner, subject TO
'he iu's go'e'h'hg tne pehocrhuc party
~. a.. .n,ho,;,.a 70 . A.. - Il,
r. ,oulbhhI OF harthaus township, as
candidate ior county commissioner, subject to
Tue tuies governing the democratic party
W. .,,,,o.,..a =, .,. A.. =,
CLARK BROWN Of Lasrenee township, as
candidate Tor County Commissioner, subject to
the rules governing the Democratic party
~
JOHN WlTHEROW, OF Knox township, as
candidate Tor County COMMISSIONS, subject to
the rules goyerning'the Democratic party.
w. ~ .,,h..,.., =, ... A
WILSON HuOVER, OF BOggs township, as a
candidate for County Commissioner, subject to
tue rules governing the Democratic party.
w. ,,h., a,
GILBERT T0ZER, of Ghost township, as a
eanuidate ior county commissioner, subject TO
'no ruics governing tue pehoerauc party
w. .,t..,.., -, Ar. - =,
sAwuTY WFNnrpsoS "uS"vo oS wo.S.a %o aa1e .e VI
ship, MS a candidate for County Commissioner,
subject to the rules governing the Democratic
party.
w. ~ ..,ho.,,., 20 - ,h. - =,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-01
aym advertisements.
SheriTS Sale.

DY virtueofwritsof Of Yendiiioni Erponas, Issued
ID out Of tho Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear
Held county, and to me directed, there viii
bs exposed to public sale. at the Court House.
In the borough Of Clearfeld, on Monday, the
27th day Of September, 1875, at l o'clock, p. m,
the following described real estate, to wit.
An defendants interest fbslnx an uudly idsd
one. e.thirdl In a certain tract of isnd coutalpIng
1912 acres and . perches. situate parllv In IIus.
ton township, Ciear6sid county. PennsyIyspIs.
and partly Ia Washington township, Jefferson
county, Pennsylvania, (the Clsarasld county por.
tion containing 1881 acres and 81 perches net,
and the Jefferson county portion containing "a
acres), said tract Of land being part Of a larger
tract OF land In the name of Roberts A Fox, and
known as number 35g2. and bounded and describ-
ed as followsi
beginning at a maple, the corner Of tracts Ne.