davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-05
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

THE BULLETIN is published every morning
Except Monday iD the Bulletin Building, cor
ncr Washington avenue and Twelfth street
TIE BULLETIN is served TO city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cents u Week (,
payable weekly. by Mail, lin advance, sic per
annum; six months, &C., three months, 80; one
month, 81 %.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-05

DAVID LINEGAR's taxation proJo,.
creating quite sensation. On Tuesday
morning We will publish tabulatet
statement showing by figures its advan
tages to the people Of the State.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-05

LOUIS REIN, Jr., teller of the Louis
vile Planters National bank, robbed
that concern Of nearly 100000. lie con-
fessed the crime and now awaits trial.
His reputation for honesty has been
above reproach. Wild speculation, in
which he lost much money, caused him
| 20 hetray the trust imposed IN him and
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-05
soHN n. opKRLY, Editor.
CALIFORNIA.
n n gl,ANNIGAN.

Democratic plurality in California 30,
200, a. far az heard from, for Governor
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-05

"iiear: forI viii speak of excellent ,hinss )
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-05
CAIRO AND RENNESSRE RIVER
RAILROAD.

overlooked
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
OUT IND Nv

On Monday last, r. F. Couteret, Esq
Of Karthaus, closed his term of Office
as County Commissioner. The county
never had q more faithful and vigiant
guardian of its treasury. Every claim
was closely scutinized by him, before
he would give his consent to pass It
lie was always found on the side Of the
taxpayer, and but seldom advocated
the side Of the claimant, tm6i u.
Conrad W.Kyler, Esq, Commissioner
elect, appeared, was qualified and en-.
tered upon the duties Of his Office
Mr. Kyler Is one of the old time Dem.
ocrats, and has reputation for up
rightness second to no one who has
filed the position He WAS educated
in the school of economy, and will no
doubt guard well the interests of our
county affairs. After Mr. Kyler tool,
his seat Ia the board, Judge Thompson
was elected President for the ensuing
year The board now consists pl
Messrs. John D. Thompson of Curwens-
vile, Clark Brown of Lawrence town
ship and c. W, Kylerof Graham town
ship. The board, as now constituted
=. Al 4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

"
RADICAL GosPE.--The Naw York
Tribune, commenting on the disclosures
relative TO the Freedmen's Bank, says
"lf the full history Of It's operations il
ever brought to light, we believe the
country viii be amazed by the dis.
closures Of baseasss in high places, and
dishonesty running thrcsxb nearly
every branch Of the Government, sad
shocked 10 discover how many public
men there are mean enough to rob .
negro" The editor @f the Tribw,
writes us correctly and ~ oHhodoxly
as St John, and his conclusions arc
equally as comprhsnsiye a0d truthfiil
The Tribxne does say como sxa@lenI
things occasionally. Some estrsy
writer must now and then thunder into
the editorial chair Even pap Greeley
was moro economical Of the truth when
writing about his party friends than
ahe author of the above gospel item. 1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
ABOLIsHING UNIVERSAL SUE.
FRAGE

fEAVl<.
This is Just what we are coming to,
although we have not tried the cxpe-
iimcnt very long. Some people may
be astonished that this new move
should come from leading Radicnls.-
This does not astonish us. Thcsc same
men, who conleTed the right of suf-
fiage by mere proclamation on four
millionsoi slaves in 1864, only ten years
previous attempted to repeal our natu-
ralization laws because OF the gross
Ignorance, as they alleged, Of many
of the foreigners who cmigrated
TO this country, and became en-
fianchised in Aye years afterwards
This was not the only Know Nothing
feature in the new programme. These
Radicals went so far in 1S54-5 and @,
that IN many of their State conven-
tions they demanded that no one
should be allowed to vote who could
not read the constitution under which
he lived, thus in effect DISTINGUISHING
many native whites. For years these
same men labored to make EDUCA-
TlON a qualification and tcst for cx.
crcising the right of suffrage Yet,
what did they do within ten years 2
Conferred suffrage upon millions OF
the most IGNORANT men ON the
earth. But then they were not white.
Like their philanthropy, their views OF
craftsmanship are rery thin. Ignorance
one day and education the next Why
do sensible men follow in the wake OF
such fools? We are aware that they
are called statesmen by many, but why
continue to msnamc them, when they
act so outragcously inconsistent The
New York Sun, in alluding to this
question, which is now agitating the
halls of Congress, says:
"with a consistency that does him honor, Sen
ator Morton resists the proposition to abolish uni.
vcrtal suffrage In the District of Columbia bui
the majority Of the Republicans in Congres.
seem to be with President Grant, Senator Nor
ril and the other leaders Of tho party, zealousiy
In favor Of the measure and the substitution for
the rejected institution of direct government not
responsible to the people governed.
But II universal suffrage Is bad for the District
Of Columbia If the people there, white, black
and mixed, ought not to be allowed to vote with
out regard to color, descent or previous condi-
ton Of scrvitude, how about the people Of South
Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, and the rest o
the former slave-holiing States Do the Repub
liean enemies Of universal suffrage propose to ex
tend their movement to these States also Ar,
the great amendments to the Consultation to b,
reseindedl And what do they think Of ihe
tremendous quarrel with Andrew johnson upon
this very question Of universal suffrage, whicl
shook the country from 1865 till 1858 y i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
aPREPOSTEROUs NONSENSE

The result of the recent election has
very materially changed the tone of a
majority of the Radical party organs
The editors of the Philadelphia IN
quirer, who were behind none in their
zeal for shooting and hanging rebels
during the war, and in boiling over
with loyalty, now begin to sec things
in'their true light. Instead of exiling
and banishing the southern leaders
that journal now speaks ont in thi.
way. The editor says: II
NEARLY ten years after the close of the South
crn war II must appear somcwat ridiculous
even to the average Congressman, to witness th,
whole eumbrous machinery Of the National leg.
islative and Executive Departments Of the gov
eminent put into noisy operation TO remove tho
political disabilities of John Smith, of smiihyiIle
South Carolina" Possibly its absurdity pcv.
er strikes Congressman but TO the country Il
appears one Of those preposterous bits Of none.
sense for which no possible excuse can be offer ed
There has been nothing more strenuously insisted
upon than that the States Of the late Confederoy
are all landed safe and snug in the Union, thai
absolute political restoration has been consum.
mated. and yet day after day Congress itsef de-
nies the truth Of any such restoration by voting
with curious gravity TO remove the political dis
ability Of some Southern citizen or another who
shouldsred musket ut Richmond on the wrong
side Of the trenchs'. We appeal to the intelli
gsnce Of Congress to declare that this nonsens,
shall cease, for either the war Is over and th,
2...lh l. L. -. A Il. al. ~ -.
the other not In the Union. II Is not finished
then let there be new drat at once, let II BE- fin
isAed, and the South brought back. This farce
Of removing political disabilities Is stale, fiat, un
profitable and disgraeeful to the hast degree
More sound political economy and
true Democracy could not be couched
in the same number of lines. Will tn,
Radical leaders heed the sentiments cx
pressed by this new convert?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

Hon. s. S. Wolf, one of the Demo
cratic members of the Legislature, from
Centre county, died at his home in
Centre Hall, on Saturday last. lie is
the third member that has died since
the election, One of the members
from Bucks county and one from Arm
strong county are numbered among
the dead.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

SoLD.-That excellent gentleman Ex-
Mayor John W. Smith, of Lock Haven,
has purchased the "Fallon House" in
that city, and closed it TOR repairs II
will be opened on the 22d of February,
under the proprietorship off, Schuyler,
Jr., formerly of the Irwin House SO
SAYS the Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
GEonoE B. GooDLASpER, Editor,

Col. VIM. r, Harshorn, our mem
her of the Legislature, had better be
addressed at Harrisburg by his con
stituents from now until after the adj
journment of the Legislature.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

In SEssIoN.--In accordance with the
Act of Assembly regulating the ques-
ton, the County Auditors met at the
Commissioners office on Monday last,
for the purpose of making the annual
settlement. The board as now consti-
tuted consists of Messrs. James ii.
Hile of Lumber City, Lewis G. Bloom
of Lawrence and Henry Whitehead Of
Union. These gentlemen seem to un-
derstand their business, and If the Sin
fernal corrupt ring" has been gobbling
up the funds Of the taxpayers, they
will no doubt develop the fact and cx-
pose them, without fear or favor. If
there is tithe of the corruption in our
county affairs that there is to be found
at Harrisburg or Washington, let the
"ring" be "busted up"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
Esaal advertisements.
Sherin'S Sale

by virtue Of suniry writr Of Fisri faeias Is.
isuci Gut Of the corfof Cannon Pleas ef Clear.
Geld spunty, nni u mc dlrcciet, there uill be
sxpbssd to Iablir sale, atihe Couft lIous1 in 'he
boisngh Of Cleardeld % "Wednesday, a. 18th
dayo JanuAr,, 1878. .iat p'clock q M Nc fol.
lowInS dcscribed real estfls, to wit;
NIihat ser>Ain piece u land dlsan IL Brady
township, uirnrhed county, Pa, being part oi
warrant No. 357I, bounded and described as fol.
lows; Beginning at a white oak, corner of land
conveyed TO VIM. Woods; thence along the same
east 90 perches more or less to stones thence still
by same south 20 pcrches more or less to stone
thence still by same east II perches more or less
to Ilemlock thence still by same south 20 perch
es more or less to hemlock thence still by same
east 81 pcrches more or less to beech thence by
land OF John 0rendorf south ~ perches mere OF
less to hickoryj thence west l3s perches more
or less to post thence north so degrees west
20 clio pcrchcs more or less TO post thence
north W 5,lQ peroAes nqre Or oss u place " be,
ginning containing 40 acres and SO perchcs and
allowance more or less, resetring out Of the above
acres and i 0 perchcs more or less, conveyed
and described In deed from Jacob U. Smith and
vile to John Peel, by deed dated April i6th, 1870,
and recorded In Clcarheld county In deed book
L Il page sss. About Viz acres Of the property
Is cleared and tho balance In wood land. Seissd,
taken in execution aud to be sold IS the property
of ]. Z. Smith.
% Also, all that certain tract Of lanj situate IN
ClearGcld county, Pennsylvania, beginning at a
white pinej thence north 30 degrees catt, partly
in line OF land Of G,orge ]. Yoas and Others, 16s
pcfehts more or hess 10 stone In south boundary
line OF tract No. $40 ihenco east In the south
boundary line Of said tract No. $40 " $40 per-
chcs more or less to a stone thence south In line
Of land Of Adam Yoas g3 perches more or less to
q stone; thence east In line Of land Of said Adam
foas LILO perches to stone thence south in
line ot land OF said yoas so pcrches 10 stone in
line Of land Of Erastus Luther, (formsrly George
Roti)i thence west In line Of land Of said Luther
6s 6-l0 pcrches to white pine and place Of be-
ginning, containing 5sl acres more or less.--
Seized. taken in execution and to be sold as the
property Of Henry whittennyer. t
TEnns or sAlr.-The price or sum at which
the property shall be struck of must be paid Of
The time OF sale, or such other arran gements
made as will be approved otherwise the property
will be Immediately put up aud sold again y,
the expense and risk Of the person to whom II
was struck or aud who, In case Of deficiency al
such rc sale, shall make good the same. aud Ia no
instasce will the Deed be presented In Court for
confirmation unless the money is aetually paid 10
the Sheriff. W. X. pHKRSON.
Sngnirr's 0rrIcE. Sheriff.
Clcnrfeld. Pa. Dec. 23, 1874. ~ lrt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
ICAUTIoN.-

~ An persons are hereby warned against pur-
chasing or in any mannsr modelling with the fol-
loving described property, now Ia the hands Of
AK. Weaver, Of Brady tQWpshp, rs the same
has been purchased by me at Sheriht sale aud Is
subject TO my order, via colts, cows, lot Of
corn, hny, eornioddor, staw, oass, wheat, rye, |
yoko oxen, ! wagon, log sled, plow, harrow, 4
sheep, 5 hogs, calves, stoves, beds and bed
ding. chnlrs, cupboard. lot Of potatoes, grind
stone, | clock, l. tanning mill, emitting box, 2
cfosscut saws, lot Of shingles, lot Of wheat aud
fyo in the ero1p ., about 900 lbs. Of pork,
ft3h 7nilN ~ GE0RGE WEAVER.
N trfD nj, !, illn Ian a Islam ~ L.. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

ESrERPRIsE-Thc Pittsburgh Post
announces that in consequence of the
notifications placed by the post office
authorities upon certain sections of tho
new postal law concerning newspapers,
it will commence January LIST to pay
the postage and furnish the weekly
Post at the old rates, viz: Two dolars
year, single copies, and in clubs OF
five or over, one dollar and fifty cents
The daily Post, nine dollars a year
postage paid by the proprietors' The
Post is one of the best papers published
in the United States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
lcAUrIoN'

~ All persons arc hereby warned against med :
ding with or purchasing any Of the following &
property now 10 tho possession Of Henry A.
Daagberty, Of Norris township, visi COW, J
tal | pig lot corn fodder, cook stove, l cup
board, ] table, bake tray. bureau. 2 bedsteads,
and bedding, clock. wheclbnrow. half dcyen
chairp, rocking ehar, together with al his 9TH
er household and kitchen furniture, as the same
belongs ~ Us aud is SUBJECT TO our order at any
time A. v. a AN. DAUGHERTY.
kxIertaun Jan. g Isfb.alo iiuH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
COURT PROCLAMATION,

"HERRAs, Hon. Q. A. MAYER, President
{ w Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
the Twenty AMI Judicial District, composed Of
the counties Of Clearheld, Centre and Clinton
Ana Hon. WILLIAM c. FoLrr and Hon. JoHS J.,
REAp, Asseeists Jpdgss Of Ciesr6sld county.
have Issued their preespt, TO me directed for the
holding Of Court Of Common Pleas, 0rphans'
Court Court OF Quarter Sessions, Court Of Oyer
and rsrninsr, and Cont Of gensfsi Jail Dsiiv-
cry, at the Court House at clearfsd IN and forthe
county Of clearheld, eommspsing on the second
Monday, theiith day Of Jan. 1875, and TO
continue one week. '''it1tt iaA7'a'1lsi4 z
NOTICE IS, therefore, hereby given, to ths
Coroner, Justices ofthe Peace, and ccnstables,
In aud for said county Of Ciearfe:d, to appear In
their proper persons, with their Records, Rolls,
Inquisitions, Examinations, and other Remem-
brances, TO do those fhinss Which 20 fkeir otsess
and 10 theiy behalf pertain %, be doae, - !,
GIVEN nndss ny kanA st ciearasid. tkis iloth
day Of December, In the year Of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and seventy -four.
N' p 1911 W. R. MCPHERSON. Sheriff q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
A KEY NorE.-The editor of the
Philadelphia Press closes his New Year,
bomliv IN its rea ders aa followa.


homliy to its readers as follows:
"Politicaily, the possibilities OF the year foi
Pennsylvania art great and momentous. Tn,
froat line Of the Union position has been lost and
must be rstsken. In Penpsyh ania We we're driv-
en- back In iha fall elections, and in Pennsylvanil
We must fight this year to regain the lost ground
As We chooses Govsrncr, as the election is gen
cral one, o. the Commonwealth Ia q Representa-
tive State, and the crisis one OF national moment
the interest Of the whole country will be concen
tratsd on our field. In fact, the battle d 1871
for the Presidency win be fought In Pennsylvanii
in 1878 over the Governorship. Our State vii
be the battle Of the nation
Democrats can learn a lesson from
this loyal order. II embraces much
more truth than is usually found in Q
whole column Of Radical "blarney.n--
But the editor Of the Press will never
live to see the day that Radcalism will
have a majority on the popular vote in
Pennsylvania. gfaar A1H Qaf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
CAurIoN.-

All parsons arc hereby warned aynins, med.
ding With or purchasing any Of tho following
property. now Ia possession Of Henry Grarer, OF
uulieh township. Win bar room stove, parloi
stove, bed room stove, cook stove. beds and
bedding, bureau. sink, chairs, dun COW and I
rod hciitr, as the same was purchased by mo nj
and Is lsfi with him on loan, subject to my order
u ..lI l..f,.f ...rIill.. .t..t Y. ELLIOTT.
Philadelphia, Jan Q, Isi5-st'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
4lS1'ySnfli.e,- ssnf ', 'sas..'' lA-llle
nBifT TIMBEii y hnaS-

Tbs lais,i,s 10 ihs Streams has caused a %,
o. drift tlmber aud log. tolodge o. VI. prenlstr
ana upsh csa'uiAation'I and tie NlIoSihs niaftl
thereon ',Chsts.'' IN. raw x,.sE' md AN
Noiise Is i''srsfors slsen 10 shs ewsss thsreol
that nnlc', ihc zane p removed within 80 day
Irctfinglic Ias. hJf'nhi fiWM. 0ahHAh.
,,.clsafleld, Jan. q, isTs..si'v ',' aiiiil al
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

H. AN persons are hereby warned against pur-
chasing or 10 any way meddling with the follow
Ing property, nov In the possession Of W. s.
coupsil, u Brady township ! grey mare, pair
bedstcsda, set chairs, table, parlor stoves,
set carpenter tools, grind stone, sol tea ware.
THIS property was purchased by me at constable
sale and Is len with him on loan, subject 10 my
order,h ,sig ....L Ia X. II, MOORE. g
\ Luther.tprg, Jan. 0. ls7l,-st +.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

I(tAtlTION.-

All persons arc hereby cautioned against pur.
chasing or 10 any way mcddling with the follow
loving property, now In the hands Of Thomas S
washburn. Of Becearia township, via: bay
male, let of harness, red COW, ? soaps Of boes,
and empty soaps. Tho property was purchased
by inc at shcfi's sale and u eft with said Wash
barn, subject 10 my order.
T. So t'l.i f fe JOHN LlGHTNER.
t.lcn Ito,e Ian q 1874 ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
CAUTION

Al persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing or IN any way meidling with the fol-
iowing described property, viz brown horses
2 bay hones. roam horse, 8 sctfs harness, two
horse wagon, sleds, with ehsins and rigging,
now IN the hands Of Francis Colgrosc, as tho same
time. i.I lulatH t r. II. F0RCEY.
6raLamion Jan. 9, ls75.-si.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

STILL SIcK.-The Superintendent OF
the Congressional prayer meeting Vice
President Wilson, is still unable to pre-
side in the Senate. The virtuous and
celebrated salary grabber Matt Car
penter, of Wisconsin, has been elected
by his Radical brethren to preside over
that refined body until the Vice Presi-
dent rccovers fully from his Credit
Mobilier attack. The prayer meeting
is also adjourned over for similar rea-
sons. Besides, Mr. and Mrs. Chaplain
Newman are still abroad, investigating
Foreign Consulates. Colfax should be
sent back to Washington to help check
the villiany which seems to run every
department of the government.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
bDMINIsTRATOR,S NOTICE.

I IA Nbllce n hcrcby givcn that Ltltcft OF Ad-
nihlstration on the estate Of GE0R0R 1IAGER.
TY,, late Of. CiearGold. Cloarhold County Pa,
deceasod, having bcen duly granted to the under
hgned, all persons indebted TO said estate win
please mhkc immediate payment and those
hating claims or, demands will present thcm
propcrly authenticated for scttlcmcnt without
delay. Nitfu JACKSON HAdERTY,
hclearCcld Ian G. 1875. .Gtf HA|I Admir-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

The LEGIsLATuRE.-Y esterday was
the time fixed by the Constitution for
the Assembling of the Legislature at
Harrisburg. We have nothing to re
port, further than the result of the
Democratic caucus on Monday after
noon for Speaker of the House. Mr..
Patterson, of Pittsburgh, received SO
Mr.. Talley, of Delaware, IS, and Mr..
Gensler, of Luzerne, 5. 1t is reported
that Mr.. Patterson was "Wallacc's
man." If that is the fact, the caucus
vote is a pretty true index of the vote
l.. s. Senator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

I'll7I was informed By { diatingnishcil
gentleman, fcsidmg il the central part
Of the staie,whowashn heira fcwdays
ago, that the present occupation Of the
country people Is In shaving each
others notes,Aan occupation that has
the advantage Of giving constant cln.
ployment 10 those Engaged in itg.'' 90
'lslIere in this city every other man
Is chiefly engaged IN contemplating
his own ag,.cathessiand seriously coii-
gidlring justwhici niblit pbficc viii
be most ktnJftd ~ his acceptance. II
Is ncc,llcss FOR met to obscrvcthat cvoi.v
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
NOTICE ,aifW b7i6TT u
N ~ di7ifai1to

Az persons are hereby ,Aoti6ed not to pile
any lumber or timber on the public roads In
Lawrence township, nor to use or occupy any Of
the same along the river ot crooks IN sid town
ship, for png or rafting timber OF lumber, w'.h :
out the permission and agreement Of the Super
visors 10 writing be hrst obtaihed. Tho penal.
ties provided by law will be strictly enforced
againa all persons violating this notice. 'frfn
J,a. KLINE Is
4. $780,. J. !. MCBRIDE,
,e j. n. PARKS, J.,
~ JAS. BROWN,
dec2s.s, Supervisor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
We say Just What we Mean
NOTICE

NOTICE
meeting OF the stockholders Of tho Lowei
Bridge Co will be held at the oficr Of W. d. Big.
Ter, in PIES Opera House, on Tuesday evening
January 18th, 1879 for the election Of officers foi
the ensuing year.
E Na W. D. DfGLER,
Clear6cld, Dec. 23. f.. President.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
n ADMINISTRATORS NnYICE.I

~ Notidsisheteby given iha, lc,isrs ofas,nin.
dtration on the estatp VI JAo0n wISE, de.
ceased, late of Norri. township, clearheld
county, pcnna., having been duly granted TO
tho undoriancd, nil porscns indebted to said
estate will please make Immediate payment, and
those having olalms or dompnls will present them
proncry authenticated for settlement without Dc.
lay, GEORGE W. WISE, ~
- NOd MiLRs PELT0N,N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
EsrRAyi
IIlEssolQFlQN,-

H7 TIE pafincfshlp heretofore sxssing between
Alih Milton and Y. W. Harmon, undcf thc nfii
9aps pf Milton 4 Harmon, was Dissolved by mu
tnaI cansent on January "a, sb,. Tbs business
wlH bc continued by J. W, Harmon.
| hsilol 1gllQ.g 9 .,leJ. wshAhMoS,d
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

"A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
1ANoilss y hgrby given thst |s,less g aa-
hhid's,tatiop m tho eiig's e EARREs lille
Idco'd. lels of Phe towbshP., ulcarheld county
having boon duly granted to tho undcrslg gned, ai
persons inhabited 10 said estate will please make
pay mcnt, aud those having claims or demand,
will present them properly authenticated fot set.
Element. af In1f HENRY iflLE, Adm'r.
Cnrweasyille, Jan. Q. 1s15tGl !. lIl.--l N