davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
For Sale

Two secondhand spur gears, s inch
face 5 feet and feet 10 diameter; .
inch pitch. The geers are as good a.
new, and will he sold cheap
KNOXVILLE FOUNDRY.
October Il, 1875. x20wlm
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27

Mt. Zion Church--C. X. Miller,
z. NJ.
No announcements were made for
to-day, and so we suppose no services
are intended to he held To-day.
Adjourned to meet at 3 =. VI.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
Clean AS a Pin.

We are happy to say that We never
had a better stove than the Charter
Oak. The oven IL high and roomy,
bakes perfectly, takeN but little fuel.
easy to control and clean as pin.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-27
Official.

From this date we will sell goods fer
CASH only
HODGE & BRAKEBILL.
Oct. 9, ls75-xd&w-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

ABOUT REsIGNATIoNs. Tho editor
of the Philadelphia Times in alluding
to this question says The Democrats
have a right TO complain of Judge
Pershing for not rcsgning his Judge.
ship, if they sec fit to do so, and The
Times can criticise such questions in
its own way, as il owes no allegiance
to political parties or candidates; but
the Camcron-pilgrim organs should
not denounce Judge Pcrshing for DO
ing just what Governor IIartranil did
in 1872 in the worst possible form. -
He continued in the Office of Auditor
General until after his election for
Governor, and not in pursuance OF his
election by the people, but by legis-
live extension Of his term by parii-
san administration, after the term for
which he had been elected had expired.
Dr. stanton, who had been elected as
the successor Of Auditor General Hart
ranit in 1871, died before his term com.
mcnced, and the Legislature extended
Governor Hnrtnrfi's term until after
his election TO the Gubernatorial chair,
llc accepted the doubtful honor thus
dcubtinlly conferred, and was deaf to
every appeal for his resignation. Com.
plant of Judge Pcrshing's position
may como from anywhere else than
the supporters Of Governor llnrtranit,
unless they mean TO ccnsurc the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor for q
very gentecl imitation Of very qucs.
tionablc act Of the Republican candi.
date.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

The MISSIONARIES. The philadcl.
phia ,Sanddy Press says Moody and
Sankoy have at length decided to com.
mcnce operations in Brooklyn. This
Is wise. The "City of Churches is de.
cidcdly in greater need Of spiritual re-
generation than any other spot in the
land, and perhaps in the world. Con.
sidcring tho choice they have made,
we can rplinquish the honor of having
Moody and Sankoy initiate their cam.
paign against unrightcousncss here
with oven a feeling of joy. II is al
ways pleasant to do good, but 10 aid
In extricaiing ipllow-creaturcs from the
slough of iniquily affords infinitely
greater satisfaction. Brooklyn is in
the slough, and our citizens may justly
rejoice that in giving up the rovIvalists
they will help to cxtricate it. Moody
and Snnl,ey will begin their Brooklyn
labors the last day Of October II Is a
pity they cannot commence sooner,
for in tho long interval that wrctchcd
city must groan in spirit and sink
deeper in the mirc, whilst its inhabi-
tants continue to breath an atmosphere
thorc.ghly tainted by the late scandal.
We are told the rovivaIists have secured
a large building. We hope II is largo
enough, though VIC must confess TO o
latent fear on that score. II should bc
considered that Brooklyn sinners arc
very numcrone lsuttltt tho good
work go on. We expect much from
Il, and shall be more than disappointed
il II is not crowned with grand results,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

rLo,., !, - ,I.;,, l,., ~
~" '' '"'
'rJTi lsI'l1 ar,. '"a'" NY "',"'S ~
So, 80 "''''eu up"
49, - - W '.7''"''0"' u,
n Ny"V' : ''"'''' '''0'
Th,, m - s. "y,~''s,'''V" ,.: "'' ~"
Nyf's , ~ sN'N''"''''''' '"u,''o'ei ,r
onS ,ta,, IN, ..... pS,,i - '''',
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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

A WALL STREET SwfHDLER.-The
last Government swindle that has been
brought to our notice is ono perpetra-
ted on the Postofficc Department by
the gold gamblers Of Wall street 1t
consists of n six-column newspaper,
printed in that den of commercial in
iquity, in New York, and is devoted
to national banks, railroads, and ma
tional theivery generally, and Hart
ranft and Rawle in particular. This
newspaper is being extensively circu-
lated throughout this State (and OF
course in all others, by being folded
inside of Radical journals, as Supple
ment" for the use and behoof of the
Radical party, and in this way de-
frauds the Postoflice Department out
OF thousands Of dollars in the shape OF
postage. A bolder elcctioncering fraud
on this constantly indebted Depart
ment has never been brought to light,
and we call upon Postmastcrs, who
are under oath, to give this matter
some attention Wei hope the Radicals
will not steal everything before sur
rendering up their abused trusts to
the people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13
RiTHER .SnSpICL0HS

The legislative Committee now in-
vcsiigating the Treasury and Auditor
General Departments has discovered
that A. $. II. Walters, formerly Super
intendent Of lthc pnblie Buildings and
Grounds,liaw out ofthqSla,c Treasury
between june 1879 and April 1875,
the sunof s22 400, forwhich no vouchers
are to be found, except refund Of
S562.02, what tho balance of tho s22,-
400 was used for no one in either Office
is able 10 TOLL Walters is dead and ol
course cannot be heard from. But il
is pretty evident that he took the peo.
pies money with bin or else paid il
out to his butties. 1t is not IN the
State Treasury at nll events. Proba.
bly, Gen. Allen, former Auditor Gen.
eral who is now rusticating in Colorado
could explain this little irrcgularity il
called upon by the Committee. 1t is
a pity that this excellent officer has
moved so far away from the scenes OF
bis boyhood and official operations,
General Harrison Allen, formerly OF
Warren county and lately Auditor Gen.
eral could tale unfold if he were pros.
ent with the Committee in Harrisburg.
1t would be well enough for the Com
mittce to intimate to him that his
presence was desirable.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

TnE PHILADELPHIA PROGRAMME -
"0ld Nick is no match in the line of
rascality when compared with the
efforts made by the Philadelphia Pill
grims to carry that city at the ap-
preaching election. According to Mr..
Temple, Chairman Of the Philadelphia
Democratic City Executive Committee,
there have been placed on the Asses
sor's books, no less than fifteen thou
sand fraudulent names. Men have
been assessed from streets not yet
paved and from houses the foundations
of which have not yet been dug. The
Pilgrims are becoming desperate. They
evidently fear the maiorities that viii
como rolling in for Pershing and Piol-
let from the counties outside of Phla-
delphia, and are preparing to have
more than the usual number Of fraudu-
lent names for repeaters TO vote so as
to overcome The rural majority. The
Court has been invoked by Mr.. Tenn
pie to purge the list, and ii should also
purge society by sending the scoundrcls
who did this work 10 the State prison.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13


The SENATORIAL DEAD,LocK.-We
arc no little mortified at the conduct
of our friends in this Senatorial Dis.
trict. Having balloted for three DAYS
at this place, they adjourned to meet
at Tyrone on Thursday of last week,
where the balloting was continued I'M
til last Saturday evening, when another
adjournment was had until this (Wed.
nesday) evening, when it is hoped q
result will be reached and the conIcrees
return to their homes wiser and better
mon. We have rcfrained from mcddline
in this question, from the fact that we
did not believe that either Clinton OF
Centre was in earnest about this mat
ter because those two counties already
have three Of the four nominees in the
gift of the party. The former has
President Judge and Congressman, and
the latter Assistant Law Judge, and
If Senator is imposed upon her, those
two counties will each have two i'm.
portant offices, while we will have
nothing. Clearfeld is entitled to the
Senatorship, and there should have
been no debate abont it. Dir. Boyer
should have been nominated the first
half day the Conference was in session
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13


CRAzY OF Course. sE.--CharIes q. Fish
or, who for number of years has been
the Assistant United States Dristrici
Attorney, at Washington, (his Fathcl
being the Chief has been robbing the
people and phndcring the United
States Treasury Of thousands of dol
lars, having been arrested al length, is
now pronounced insane, and not re-
sponsblc for his acts. He was sane
enough to hold commission from
Grapt and very loud mouthcd stump
er but now when caught "thc govern.
mont takes tho cheap plan of putting
in the plea Of insanity, so 40 70 onablc
the loyal scoundrel to escape The
Father was simply rcmosad, but may
be pronounced crazy too should soms
interested party have him arrested for
bis crilees. Our National Capital is
without doubt the coisuptcst hole out
side The State Of Mississippi, end the
symptoms are decidedly in favor "a
il out-Grant and oll.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

CLEARFTELD LITERATuRE-Thc most
popular documents now in circulation
are the speech Of Senator Wallace, dc
livcrcd Pies Opera House two weeks
ago, Ex-Governor Bigler's letter, and
the charge of Judge orvis, in the
miners case This latter, we will
publish next week.
This week We publish another speech
delivered by Senator Wallace, in Phila
delphia, on Saturday evening last
which will, no doubt prove interesting
to the addition, silence and division
ring Ex-State Treasurer Kcmblc is
badly wounded.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13
ClearfleId Nursery.
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY

VNlIE undersigned, having established q Nur-
Il scry on the Pike, about half way between
Clea'hcld aud cnrwcusyille, Il prepared to fur
nish all kinds Of FRUIT TREES, STANDARD aud
dwarfD Evcrgrcens. shrubbery, Grape Vines,
Gooseberry, Lawton blackberry, Strawberry,
and Raspberry Vines Also. Siberian Crab Trees,
Ounce, and early scarlet Rhubarb, &c. Orders
promptly attended to, Address,
J. D. WRIGHT,
scp2o-6Sy Cnrwensville, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

Go * SnoorlsTs.- The Philadelphia
Commonwealth says; "An offer has been
made to tic Centennial Commission Of
o piece OF ground, about scvon miles
from Philadelphia. suitable for the cree.
ton OF a riae-rangc Of 1000 yards,
which can.bc used duing the Ccnten-
NAL iorthe shooting ofan international
match. The offer could be accepted il
a party of gentlemen in this city would
organize a club to take charge Of any
local arrangements that might be nee
cssary, and prepare targets, booths, &c.
The expense would be triding, while
tho interest 70 be added to the Exhi.
bition wolld be immense
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13
HEiPY FifLURES--HARD
yJljE.S PEiJEu

a.,
iinrd ''heHiS nota an "ppartlon. As
p'e'c''n W'o'' 'hc jay COOK failure
oce"'''"' ',,a' vi" but thc beginning
p" "'' 'nn'l''nNNe SLOW tnc approntli
m'gh' w rrom ihat3imc TO The
pl'erc"'' ',al'l u!ncs havesto u greater
or ., 'cSs eN'ehl anec'ed everybody, and
tho bottom ID even now 20 lar awny
lrom beng reached mat The surface Is
ye' scarcely penetrated ny an er-
u"p"ydh yorH"mem IS AZ Me ooffom y
,"e ,cn0,s y " d"a UNI" mere IS chdng'
7" '"" '"eie io" oe no 'd'g. iisli sal
h'ios must DC cut Gown, all manner Of
government th'cVes must be choked OIL
'no '.rI'p'y consuming indirect taxes
'"ufS. W ues.rol eugpelorr thcfo can DC
'o''o', anu 'hcsc reforms cannot be ic.
ooi'p,ishcu uiitii ,horels-an ehtire anu
oo'nP,cte cn"hge w government, Sta'e
anu reoeru'
LOOK NJ your local newspapers
everywhere literally liiled with Sber.
u, nn Ssa'cs from one column to twenty
aa"'.l ae ,.' 20 ,sa' "'1',oss ., anu ~ ','n'
,no %as; ,c v"s W .en ;,. .h's y 70 W 'racsd 70
WV ' 'n,o',"' rnu'rec. 'aAa',on anu OK,
'.aVagan.o VI government INDUCING ai
o'ue' .a,' uN''"NaS"ne', Porhebs hecess'
'',," '",,ns y, nhu lel men WIN go 10 th'
po"' a"u so'o p',"u'y 70 Keep 'ne very
n.o', r u l'""er VINO pfou"ce TINS sta''
VI un"''S' su,'S'
n.re' ~ hch'sh county, MIN
poop'c u'suisu'sheu ior 'rugahly, IN
uus.ry, common sense, cafeiu'ness ana
nohes'y' 'hcse iimcs are not so severely
,e'. US we sec lhem around US Jet, cye'
nero, "ncrc 'no ,ohcr'' H''cs nsua'iy
occupied II very Jew 'heheS OF space u
.i .ho i9c'u newspapers they now rise 'c
,he u'ghiy oi Two columns OF more
~ oru'n"fy 'l'heS such safes mean
iio'hing more 'hah mat somebody has
Dcch liNpfhuVht or cNcepliohaDly un
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

By virtue Of an order VI tao Orphans' Couf, Of
Ccarield county, there will be sold by the unie =
rigned, Executor Oft the last will Of Samuel Bo Ike
decd, on the premises, on
saturday, October 30, 1878,
at o'clock \ N the following valuable real &C.
tate, late the property Of Samuel Books, deceased
situated in B, ruside towaship. cleirisid county
Penna, adjoining the borough Of Cherry Tree,
Indiana county, bounded aoj described as fol
lows: beginning alta post on east side Of the
boroughof Cherry Tree thcncc along the yarioui
lots north u degrees west s9l Psrehes to post
thence by inuds Of John Lockard and Walker
south Is degrees east 80 perchcs ta post, themes
south 2el degrees west % pcrrhes to II post
thence south IS degrees west 10 perches to plae,
Of beginning. containing acres aud 80 perch
more or les.
This land IL fsvorably located, anil VI goy,
quality, and IL divided into two pieces by pub
llc road, aud will be sold as a whole or Ia parts
a. divided by said road
TERns.-Oneh half each at confirmation of sale
and the balance in one year wi Interest, 10 b,
secured by judgment bond.
GEORGE W. BOOKS,
Oct. IL, lS7j.lt Executor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

General Cassius NJ. Clay, the famous
old Kentucky Abolitionist, after max.
ing u number Of speeches for Allen in
Ohio, said, day or two ago; II don't
think il is necessary for INC to make
any more speeches in this State. Gov.
ernor Aliens prospects are good, and
| believe that be viii be elected by q
very large majority. ! shall at once
proceed to Pennsylvania, and make a
few speeches thcrc.7 Mr.. Clay stumpcd
this section Of the State in 1856, lor
Fremont, making speech at curwcns-
vile.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

SENsInLE-~'ighting Joe Hooker
speaks Ike Statesman and y Patriot
when he says "lt socm to me that
our people shenld have learned long
since that prosperity cannot return to
us 20 long as the bad feeling and dis.
sension created by the war Of the re
belion continue to divide us. / firmly
believe that the true and honest sol.
liers Of the RcpubIic have never lent
their influence to tho encouragement
and continuance Of the bad blood en-,
gendercd by the war and they never
will"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

'trhe soldiers Friend" and 'our War
Governor Andrew G. Curtin, has been
stumping eastern Ohio the past week
iorthe Democrats. Show us the Clear
field Radical who would have been
green enough to admit this fact two
years ago. The Ex-Governor is now
canvassing this State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13
ELEcTION PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS. by an Act Of the General As
sembly of the Commonwealth Of Penr syl,api,
entitled "An Act to regulate the General Election
within this Commonwealth Il Is cnjoined upor
The SHERIFF. Of the several counties to give publi,
notice Of such election, the places where TO b,
held, aud the officers to be elected.
Tmsnrronr, I, W. ROSS MCPHERSON, IIirh
sheriff OF Clarified county, do hereby give Rub.
lic Notice to The electors Of ths county of Clear.
field, that general election will 10 held on
TUESDAY FOLLOWING rHx rinsr MospAy ov No.
vEsnEn lhelug the "a day Of the MONTH, at N,
several election Districts IN fad county, ii which
time and place the qualified voters viii vote
For one person for dcyernsr Of the Com mmon. /.
wealth Of pcnnsyiyania.
For one pcfson for Treasurer of the Common.
wealth Of pennsylvania.
For one person for Senator. To represent the
counties Of Clearhold, Centre aud Clinton h
the General Assembly OF this Common wealth
for one year :
For one psrson fsf the once Of Count, Treasurer
Of cicarhsld county for three ycsrs.
sor three persons for tho Once sf County Com.
missioner Of cisarhsld county for three years.
For three persons for the oiiss Of coussy Auditor
of clearhsld cesssy. for three years.
For css person for The cGcs og County Coroner
cf clesrheh county fsr tkFss years. .i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

A HEAVY TEAM.--Ex-Gov. Curtin
of this State, Ex-Gov. Walker of Vir
-ginia and Hon. Dapiel W. voorhees,
of Indiana, addressed the largest politi-
cal meeting ever held in eastern Ohio
at Youngstown, on Saturday last.--
This is q trio worth any persons while
10 travel q hundred miles to hear II
is without doubt the best combination
of stump speakers in the Union--Cur
tin Walker and Voorhees,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13
THE REASON WHY

When men pursue any line of policy
they have reason for it, When tb,
Wall Street Shylocks, and New York
moncy.changcrs generally, clamol
through subsidized press for forced
resumption Of specie payments, they
know what they are doing. When
they send rcnegades like Schurz to
Ohio to add to the volume Of blathcr-
skite about imitation, they have an
object--an axe to grind.
Cincinnati, alone, owes some sixteen
millions of dollars, and the larger por.
ton of her bonds is held in New York,
Shermans Resumption Act will make
those bonds payable in gold, and would
put two million five hundred thousand
dollars in the pockets of these Wall
Street shavcrs and add that much 10
the indebtedness of Cincinnati. The
same would be truc ofPittsburgh. with
her municipal debt big enough for a
State. The same would be true OF
every city and town outside of New
York, whose bonds are mainly held in
that city. 1t is natural, therefore, that
New York should want forced resump-
tion-the fixed policy OF the Rcpubli-
can party. 1t is natural enough that
the New York World, representing the
money kings, should desire to dictate
the financial policy of Pennsylvania
and Ohio, and ii is to be expected that
The Tribune from its lofty tower should
re-echo the opinions Of Jay Gould. In
the vernacnlar of the Cameron Mackey
Ring, these newspapers "have been
seem We have thus given somc of
the reasons why Now York wants n
forced resumption Of specie payments.
But would il not be low estimate
of human sagacity TO suppose that the
toiling thousands of Pennsylvania and
Ohio are going to walk into this Wall
Street trap and vote against their own
interests. The Ohio Platform is the
Emancipation Act which will forever
SCI free the industries Of the people
from the control of the money kings.
FcadHgJ Spectator
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13
DrMocaArs, wonKl-Lcto iricndl

DEMocaArs, Work RKl--Letouririends
throughout the county see TO It that
every Democratic voter Is reused up
to the importance of the coming cleo.
tion. Now is the time TO lay out this
Radical State organization which for
years bps bad its headquarters at Ilar-
risburg in the Treasury ring Let
them clear ont these prcycrs on their
substance and the battle will then be
half won for the next Presidential
campaign.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

STUDY THIS lTEM.--ln 1870 ther,
were 4 Democratic Governors; in 1875
"a Democratic Governors. Ia 1870, 4
Democratic Legislatures; in 1875, q
Democratic Legislatures. In 1870, 9t
Democratic members Of the House o
Representatives, of the United States
in 1875, 1880 members ofihat body II
1870, II Democratic members Of ih,
Senate of the United States; in 1915
2S members. The ratio OF progression
will furnish still more suggestive figure,
in the coming Centennial year. wl,cf
they will make clean sweep.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

The stupid ialschoods about Judge
Pershing and Victor Il. Piollet, now
going the rounds of the disreputable
Hartranft organs, Of which Macley's
Pittsburgh Commercial is the head, will
only add to the majority of these gen
tlcmen in November Stale party
cries and falsehoods manufactured for
political purposes have had their day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

The TRIcK.--As usual the National
debt has been reduced during the
months of August and September, and,
of course, will bc in October This is
the annual trick played off on the tax
payers just before election time by the
Radical leaders. As the reduction is
no greater than it was last year, and
the year before, the trick needs an ex-
PLANTATION, because the Radical Con
gress in March last, before breaking
up, passed an act by which forty millions
Of additional revenue was to be raised
by our agents. This additional amount
of revenue should have brought about
a larger reduction of the debt than
formerly; yet, such is not the fact
What has become of the money taken
from the pockets of thcpcople? Hav-
ing announced the small reduction in
glowing terms, IL will now be in order
10 state what has become Of the money.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

OHIo.--Tucsday Oct 18th was cleo
ton day in the buckeye State. Aswe
are compelled to go to press on the
evening of that day We will be unable
to give the result in this issue. But
wo expect glorious Democratic vic
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13
Turn THEN Our.---Thc Radics

Turn THEN 0UT.---Thc Radical
party may be an excellent organiza-
ton TO carry on war-or TO manufac-
ture huge National debt; but it is
unfit to regulate free government,
which has been demonstrated most
completely during the ten past years
of profound peace Turn them out.
Why be cheated and robbed any longer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13
CAUTION

All perscns afe hereby cautioned again.
purchasing or IN any way mrdii,g with the fol
lowing personal property now In the possession
Of Robert Beatty, Of Bell township. via; blacl
wheat, , arres of corn, 20 bushels OF oats, II
bushels Of buckwheat, bed and be lding, I table
chairs, clock, looking glass, lamp. se
dishes, ! tub, barrel salt, hogs. grain cradle
scythe, stove, load. straw, as the same Wal
purchased by me at const abie's sale ou the 4tl
day Of October, and Is let with him on loan only
subject to my order, J. D. ELLIS.
kumbarger, oct. IS, 1855
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13
COURT PROCLAMATION.

~ wnfnnAs, lion, G. A. MAYER, President
Judge Of the Court Of Commsn Pleas Of the tween
iy-hith Judicial District, composed af the eoun
ties Of iClearheld, Centre and Clinton, aud lion
WIN. Q. FOLEY and Hon. JOHN J. READ, As
sociate Judges Of Clearhcld county, have issued
their prcccpt, TO mo directed for the holding ol
an Adjourned Court Of Common Pleas, at the
Court House, at Clearhcld, In and for the eoun.
y Of clearhcld, commencing on the SECOND
MONDAY. THE sTH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1875, and continuing two weeks.
NOTICE is therefore hereby given to jurors and
witnesses, In and for said county Of Cicardcld to
bcand appear In their proper persons, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. OF said day, to do those things which In
their behalf pertain 10 be done.
GIVEN under my hand at Clearhcli, I'll. 18th day
Of October in the year Of our Lord one thou.
sand eight hundred aud seventy.fy
Il L IL