davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19

THE NEW COURT HoUsE.-This splendid
building, now nearly completed, is said to
be the most substantial and imposing edi-
fee in the State. Through the kindness of
Messrs. Lsrmour & Wheelock, the archl-
tects, we are enabled to give the exact di-
mansions Of every room, corridor and vault
in the building. The offices, corridors, etc,
IN the first floor, are as follows: Main cor
ridor 93Gl2; corridor leading from main
entrance to main corridor 14x2S; survey
or's Office i6xlG; collector and assessors
office 2lx25; clerk of district courts office
II 12x22; sheriff's office 12x14; register of
deeds office 1Sx27; grand jury room Is 12
xl5 1-2; county court loom 1Sx22 prison
er's room 6x13; one fre-proof vault for
register of deeds Sx13; one fire-proOf vault
for clerk of district court 1-2x1O; all the
above Offices and corridors are Is feet high.
Offices, etc, on the second floor, are as fol-
lows: Court room 55x55 and 81 feet high I;
corridor 80 1-2x12; witness room ski 1-2 {;
judges retiring room 16x16; petit jury
room 13x1T; counsel room and library 22x
%; petit jury room 1916; all the above,
Except the court room, are ~ feet high
Offices, etc, on the third floor are as fol-
,Ows: One office 16x16; one office 18x22 {;
one office 22x25; one office 16x1S; cor
ridor 12x39; all the above, which are on
the third floor, are 10 feet high. There is
one grand staircase from first to third floor
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19

THE smoke from the pI.lMng factory next
to the new court house is disculoring the
white, finely finished walls. This should
be guarded against, as it otherwise will
materially impair the beauty of this elegant
and costly structure. Let the first fresh
beauty of completion be preserved as long
as possible, for an ediiice, like rose, flow
ers but once.
Two dollars per bale to Galveston begins
to look healthy. Yesterday Mcssrs Evans
& Walkers transfer line carried to Duval
143 bales of cotton, which the Interna-
tional ships from Austin to Galveston at
the above rate. This is what second rail
road is doing for us, when it is even nine
miles distant from Austin to it's nearest de-
pot. All we need now is a narrow gauge
to supply freight.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19

Loan negOiis ed. Surveying done. Title examined.
Claims collected. Loca'iUI-= mad Patents prOcur'd.
Taxes paid
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19
A CLUSTER OF GOLDEN OPINIONS
FOR THE
BRADBURY PIANO.
OVER $4,000 INsTRUmENTs.

OVER $4,000 INSTRUMENTS.
The peculiar charm OF this Piano is its adaptation
to the human voice as an accompaniment, owing 10 s
sympathetic mellow, yet rich and powerful Sangng
EN- From personal acquaintance with this arm, we
can indorse them worthy OF the fullest condolences
Of the public. We using the Bradbury Pianos In
our families, and they give entire satisfaction.
Persons at distance need feel no hesitation In send
ing for their illustrated prceis and ordering from IL,
or TO order second hand Pianos Organs. They Az
Mrs u s. Grant, Washington;
Gen. o. L. Babcock. Washington;
Admiral D. D. Porter, washington;
3sla SGeswe q w ina
Rev. o. H. Tiffany, Washington;
Grand Grand Central Central Hotel, New York;
ST. Nicholas Hotel, Now York:
Gen. o. o, Howard, Washington;
Rev. Or. John McClintock;
DR.. James Cummns, Connecticut;
Rev. W. Nor Punshon, London;
T. s. Arthur. Philadelphia;
Attorney SGag General General %ili H Washington;
Rev. J; N; Walden, Chicago;
Rev. L; b. Bugbie, Cincinnati;
DR.. J. NJ. Reid, New York;
DIR. Q. M. Sims, Baltimore Maryland;
DR.; II. 3. Ridgaway, New York;
Rev. Alfred r SSoGman New York;
W. G. Fischer, Philadelphia;
Rev A. J. Kynctt, ID. D.;
Rev. Daniel Curry ID. D.;
Rev W. II. DePuy, ID. D.;
Thomas Guard, Baltimore;
DR.. Daniel Wise, New York;
sands street Church, Brooklyn;
Bishop Merrill, st. Paul;-
Bishop l. W. Wiley;
Rev J. s. Inshp, New York;
Rev Luke Hitchcock. Cincinnati;
Rev K; o. Haven, Brookiyn;
Gen. AlvOrd, U. s. Army.
DR.. T. Dewitt Talmage: Friend smithssa Method
ist but his pianos all orthojox you ought hear
mine talk and sing"
Bishop Ames says: my Bradbury Piano is found,
promised and In all respects In richness Of tone
and sing gualit everything that could be desired.
Baltimore Ma, J5hu.ry, 1874" :. n
DIR. K. u. Haven says: My Bradbury Piano
tinues 70 grow better every day and myself and fam
Bishop simpson says: After q trial In hIa family
Ter years. for beauty Of finish and kmanshp and
sPiendid quality OF tone, our Bradbury cannot be
DR. j. II. Vincent: "For family worship, social
gatherings the sabbath schools, and all kinds Of mn
sic n entertainments, give me, In preferences 70 al
others. the sweettoned Bradbury Piano. IL ereeis
in singing qualities"
DR.. james McCOuley. Carlisle, Pa: my Bradbury
The best manu- faeiured; warranted for sig years.
Pianos TO et and applied II purchased; monthiy
in exchange; cash paid for the came. Second-hand
pianos ii great bargains, from $50 70 500.
Organs aud melodeons TO Sabbath schools an.
churcnes supplied 4 liberal discount. send for
illustrated price-list,
FREEBORN GARRETTsON SMITH,
The supt for and Successor 10 william r. Bradbury
Ia East Fourteenth street, N. n.
NASUPAcToRY:
Corner Raymond and Willoughby sts. brooklyn
anl0 dAS u
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19

THE wistful grlsshopper still fingers in
fence-corners and squirts tobacco juice ON
the sidewalks. Those of the other per
suason are digging repositories for eggs
and providing for next years crop A
tough freeze will dcmolish the stock, and
If it sprout and strong winds blow from
the sea the pests may be dnyen away be-
fore harm befn next years graiu-felds.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19
y sc ornrRAn MEXICO.

Further particulars furnished upon application t.
SAM 7. sCOTT's stage Office, Justin, Texas
non SAl IONS GssDIs n p,.o Se Trx As'On0' rex
Any local agent on the. mes.
Sec Texas aud Cal. age Com, Washington, D. C.
Treas Texas arC Cal. stage Com, Little Rock, Ark
ieeD&V
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19

FTtSlutnL 1.
d. G.. WOoTEN, Secretary.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19

lOI ItAdS.
New York, October 1.-THE German
independent citizens county convention
dominated Andrew II. Green mayor.
CHICAGO, October IA special from
the Black Hills says Gen. Merritt, with the
best horses of the Fifth and 100 men, and
ten DAYS rations, started for the Cheyenne
river, where CIR rs Horse is reported III
winter camp.
WAsHIN GroN. October 17.-There was
full cabinet, except Fish.
Chandler leaves tonight for New York.
The President has issued II proclamation,
after long preliminary, referring to State
affairs in South Carolina. The proclama
ton commands all persons engaged in said
unlawful and insurrectionary proceedings
TO disperse and retire peacefully to their
homes, within three DAVIS, and hereafter
abandon said combinations and submit
Themselves to the laws and constituted
authorities OF said ate, and invoke the
aid and cooperation Of ali good citizens to
uphold the laws and prese We peace.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October IL. - The
Thorner block, valued III $50, 600, was in
sured for $50, 900; Geo. Wigs, loss small,
covered by insurance: Alexander's Hotel,
valued at $50 600; A. Levy & Co.'S loss on
stock, 500, 600, insured for $50, 900; Car
son, Daniel & Co., grocers, loss 500, 900,
| insured for $35, 600; Davis & MADDEN,
liquor dealers, loss $50, 900. fully insured !;
Hans & Hick, clothing, $50, 900, insured
for $40, 600; other losses unknown.
SAVANNAH, Ga, October 1.-THE mayor
and President of the Benevolent Association
announce IN gTatIied terms that further aid
| is not needed.
LONDON, October II. A Pail Mall Ga
sette special IRON Berlin says: ''Tbe great
powers have reverted to Lord Derby's earli-
er proposal To conclude An srmistice for six
weeks without conditions, in order to de-
wise, during this period, q treaty for
peace"
There is NJ truth in the reports Of Ger
man mobili at m
Col. Det,t o Ikoff, of the mission to Aus
tria from Rns.IA, Is the Cars adjutant.
A dispatch from Vienna 10 the Reuter-
/ telegram company says: 1T Is believed
that an alliance between Austria and Rus
siA is on the point 10 be concluded, to
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19


Southern peopie cry OUT about the oppres-
sion of the +, dera troops, they prove them
selves hypucrItes. Every posted man
knows that the rank and fiie'oi the army is
received from the riff raft Of the d mocracy,
and their sympatnIes would not permit
them to abuse the poor Suutherners. Sar
gcant Patrick O'Dnnohue and Corporal
NJ chaei McFIsna. an, of the regular army,
would much sooner assist the Ku-kluX in
abusing negroes, than IN protecting them
from the outrageous treatment of dis
affected and unreconstructed rebels"
PoRT RICHMOND, PA, October ia
row between tramps and drunken miners
resulted by the death of two tramps and
one miner.
LONDON. October 16.-The Times, in a
grave article on the situauon, concludes
'''Fhe Turkish rulers have, We fear, deter
mined not to yield much more, and Russia
may soon be at the mercy Of the storm she
has raised. II is not too late to keep Rus
s,a BAGS, and Il any country can thus save
the Grid from tremendous war, 1t Is
Germruy."
SAvANNAH, Ga, October 16.-The total
interments on Tuesday were Is; yellow
fever s.
LONDON, October 16 The Paris cores
| pondent of the Times, commenting thereon,
says Turkeys note is coDciliatory, submls-
sive and almost humble.
This Times, in leading editorial, says
that Tsrkey could not possibly have been
more conciliatory. The note judiciously
abstains from denouncing foreign volun-
teers as Russians. There is nothing in il
at which Russia or any other power could
reasonably take offense. The Tisaes further
states the fact OF Russia having reverted to
demands originally made by England, and
that 1T would be encouraging if We could
regard with confidence the animus winch
prompted this course.n
CINCINNATI October I6.-Mrs. Stein, re
siding IN Hamilton county, committed sui
eide The coroner, with his jury, afteI
| viewing the case, were thrown from {
| wagon and one killed
6REESFKLD, n. H.. October 16.-Work
upon the Manchester and Keene Railroad hai
been entirely suspended, owing to the in
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12
Pullman Palace Cars

are run on all through trains of this road.
This 10 the ONLY LINE running these ears be
tween Chicago and ST. Paul Chicago and Milwsu
kee, or Chicago and Winona.
AZ Omaha our Slcepers connect with the over
land sieepep on the Union Pacific Railroad 70,
all points West Of the Missouri River.
On the arrival Of the trains from the East q,
Scrth, the trains Of the Chicago North. .Wes,,,.
Railway LEAVE CHICAGO as follows:
for Council HUM, Omaha ana California
Two Through Trains daily, with Pullman Palace
Drawing Room and Sleeping cars through ts
| Council Biuns III r'l :
For ~. Paul and Minneapolis, I've
fhreagh Trains daily, with Pullman Palace Car.
! attached on both traias - IIE7
for Green Hay mud Lake superior. Tw,
tralus daily. with Pullman p,lsoe Car. attached,
,ni runnins through 10 Msrqusite. .IlH.l I
ror milwaukee, -Four Thrs,s,sh Tvaips daily
ru'man Cars on night trains, Paricr Chair Car,
on day trains.
For Sparta and " mona and po,n,. In
Minnesota. one through Train daily, viii,
Pullman Slecpers to winona
For Dubuque. via Frcepcrt, Two Through
Trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night trsins
For Dubuque and La Crosse, VIA Clinton,
Two Through Trains daily, with Pullman Car,
On night train TO Mearsger, Iowa. ~
For Sioux City aud Yankton. Two Train,
daily Pullman Csrstc Missouri Valley Junction.
for Lake Geneva, -Four Trains daily.
For Rockford. sterling, Kenosha. James
VILE. and other points, you crn have from two
10 ten trains daily. ~ " 4
New York Once, No. as Broadway Boston
Omce, No. State Street Omaha once, 253
fsrnham Street San frapeisco Once, i7i Mont.
gomery Street; Chlcaso Ticket o6icss, 20 Clath
street under Sherman House, corner Canal aud
Madison Streets kinfie Street Depot corner W.
kiniic and Canal sfsstsj Wells Street pepc,,
corner Wells aud Kinple siree,s.
foI rates Or infcrmation not attainahlc from
youI home agents, apply to
W. u, sIrsstrf, NAnv,s HreHitr,
ven ras. Ag't Chicago. Gen. supt,
Jan. 20, is76-iy Chicago.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12

A Coon Hlr.--rhc following clever
hit is going the rounds of tho press.
1t cmanates from the Indianapolis
Naos, an independent paper with Re-
publican tendencies: ''.
-'"ro TIE PuBmc.--It having come
10 my ears that a certain designing in
dividual named Blaine is endeavoring
TO palm off aspurious article Of bloody
shirt upoh the public; hereby give
notice that am the sole manufacturer
OF the genuine article. | feel confident
IN asserting that the public will not be
deceived BY the INSCRIPTIONS proprie-
tor OF the mushroom concern, which
has just started, no long as the good of
the old reliable Outrage Mills are upon
tho market. OLIVER p. MORTON.
Sole Proprietor Of the only Recog-
nizcd Outrage Mills
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12
wKpNEspAY MonNIke. ARnIL n. Is,s;


|7.l N."
a'Tis plain 10 me-" said farmers wife, sa
"Thsss boys will make thsir mark In life
They we're never made to handle hoe,
And at once to college ought to go.
There's Fred, he's little betier'n fool
But james and Hiram must 60 to school,"
"wsil, really, wife," quo,h farmer Brown,
A. he set his mug Of cider down.
aired. does more work In day for me
Than both his brothers do In three
Du. lArnin' will never plant ones corn
Nvr hoe potatoes, sures your born,
Nor mend rod Of broken fence
For my part give me common sense.
And Jsmes and Hiram were sent 10 school,
While Fred, Of course. was left behind,
For his mother said be had no mind.
Five years at school the students spent,
Then into business zach one went.
James learned TO play the guitar and hddle,
And parted his hair, OF course. in the middle I;
While his brother looked rather bigger than be
And hung out sign, III Brown, NJ. D."
Meanwhile at home their brother Fred
Had taken notion into his head
But be quietly trimmed his apple trees,
And weeded onions and planted trees,
While somehow, by hook or crook,
He managed to read full many book,
Until at last his father said
lie was getting book larnia' into his head
"But for all that" added farmer Brown,
"Hes the smnrtest boy there u in town"
The war broke out, sod Captain Fred
A hundred men to battle led.
And when the rebel hag came down,
Went marching home as General Brown,
But he went TO work on the farm again,
And planted corn and sowed his grain,
Rs.shingled the barn and mended the fence
The people declared he had 'conmen sense"
Nov common sense was very rare,
And the State House needed portion there
So the "family Ounce" moved into town,
And the people called him Governor Brown,
And his brothers who went to the city school
Came home 70 live with "moiher's fool"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12

vur Rrvoyn Drsc,,,roy n, u
,o;d ,ho, somo roscs,, oon, =. =, ~
h,vo hoon su,na,;nn ~ cona.,,,,s.,,
Il A.. ,,.,,o. .r .,,,.,,., t,.,.,..
mh;oh r.,,, ,ho 80. ae ,La ia
.o,d;or. 80 ,ha 80, h...;sa =. 49,,
,,on., o.mo,o,;as M. :. ..,,..
h., ~, ca,,,, m,s.,.,,,,s,aa W.
hoard or soonnd,.al. ,'.ss;n,. .o,.,.s
81, o.o,on h,;na ,,a.. anJ :, ,.;,,a,.,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12

A NICE BILL.-Thc jury TO assess
the damage for strengthening the Penn
sylvania Railroad between Cain Sta
ton and Coatesville, a distance of about
one mile and a quarter, has found the
sum Of s25, ,226.6o, which is thought to
be enormous. The Railroad company
have no appeal, they having agreed to
abide by the decision of the jury.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12

though II were nm isolated act Of Robe
sons. In itself il may bc capable Of
some kind of palIiation but as u part
of tho systematic debauchcry of the
public credit that has characterized
this administration, II calls for the
most searching investigation, and, il
need bc, for the most decided action
on the part of tho Congress OF the
United States. Philadelphia Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12
LMPEA CHMENT MANAGERS.

WAsHiNoros April 2.-The mama.
gers of the impeachment of General
Belknap are consiedered as fairly rep.
rcscnting the legal ability Of tho House
OF Representatives ut this time. ].
Proctor Knott, the chairman of the
Judiciary Committee which prosecuted
the Investigations to successful issue,
is native Of Kentucky, was Attorney
General of the State of Missouri from
1859 to, 1863, is 46 years of pge, and
has been for three terms Repre-
sentative in Congress. He is now
practicing lawyer at Lebanon, Ken.
lucky. Judge Knott in his speeches
on severa. occasions displayed some
bumor, but his legal attainments are
not those of n Marshall. John A. Nc
Mahon, OF Ohio, a native of Maryland,
but now practicing his profession at
Dayton, Ohio, about 1851 graduated
from the law Office of Clement L. Val
landingham. He is about 43 years Of
age. Mr.. McMahon is generally ad-
mitted TO be the best lawyer on the
Democratic side of the House. He is
counted on for the heavy work of argu-
ment and precedents. Scott Lord, of
New York, twenty. nine years ago car
ried upon his shoulders the Judicial cr-
mine OF Livingston county, in his ma
tive State. He has an argumentative
mind, and is capable OF displaying It to
advantage. William I. Lyndc, also n
native OF New York, but for thirty
five years resident Of Wisconsin,
wears upon his brow tho traces of
three-score years. He is a graduate
of Yale; was Attorney General of Wis
eonsin; also district attorney at sub
seqnent date. The Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania has her representative
IN this array IN the person oil George
A. Jonks, OF the Iwenty-hrst district
embracing the counties OF Armstrong,
Clarion, Forest, Indiana, and Jefferson
Mr. jerks is a native OF Jefferson coun-
W, fennsylvnnia' about 10 years OF
age graduate OF Jefferson College,
ana practiclng lawyer at brookvillc.
In the western section OF the State Mr.
jerks has figured prominently asan &c.
tive lawyer, and during the brief season
OF his presence IN Congress has impress
ed his Democratic colleagues with the
sterling character Of his abilities, OF
the managers chosen IRON the ranks Of
the Democratic majority OF the House,
McMahon and jerks are considered
the ablest lawyers Both the Repub-
lican managers are already well known
TO the country. William A. Wheeler,
oi New York, a.gentieman oil OF years
Oh age, was district attorney Of FRANK
lin county, New York, was President
.,t.d fa... .,ar, - sLn N.... vi.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12
CAU TON

An persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing or In any manner nediling with the
following property, nov 10 the possession Of p,
rhayer Of Wallaceior, via One cook stove and
pipe, table, 3 ehairs, wash tub aud rubber.
bread bowl, lot dishes, lot glassware, 10 yds,
carpet, crooks, lot Of tiuwsfe, looking glass,
bed and bedding. l pair bedsteads, a, the same
was purchased by Nc at constables sale on March
18th, and is left With said Thayer on loan only, +,
subject to our order at any time.
J. G0ss 4 son.
walisceton, Pa, March 20, 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12

CAUTION.

All persons are hereby cautioned against pur.
chasing or In any way meddlng with the follow
ing property now In The poression Of wm. Bell,
Of Greenwood township, viE: One clock, ! lamp,
kitchen carpet, ! stove, table, 2 sets chairs, !
cupboard, sink, dcughtray, beds and bed
ding, log sleds and chains, plows, buggy,
gray horse and iaruess, bay mara. 1 bay horse
set Of harness, wagon, Ii. Oco cubic feet Of oak
and pine timber on bank cf surquehanna rive,
at Bells landing and McCnekcn's dead water, !
s"dde and bride, culisat.r., ! grain cradle, |
ihre-hins machine, wind MILL, ! cutting ip,S
ard b., Of straw, as tho ame was purchased b,
nae ut sheriff = sale Oh the .gih Of March. aud (,
icii wi'i him On iaat ,niy, ,ulj,ei 10 my orief y,
any tine. fRAMPrON BELL.
Bower, April ., isT5.st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12


In 1872, Mcssrs. vanTrump, Randall
and Carroll, Democratic members Of
the House Committee, reported to the
House as a minority, concerning straw
bids for mail contracts, in which they
attacked CreswclI vigorously, charg-
ing him with "twico violating the law
in the letting OF the Ofoville and Port
land route at an absolutely unneccssa-
ry expense Of 100000, and this they
say was distinctly shown by the roc
ord. And yet 100000, judiciously dis
tributed, suppressed the minority rc.
port and concealed the truth from the
American people, and not until a Dem
ocratic House took hold Of the matter
was II dragged to light, and this as-
founding piece Of bribery, added to
gross fraud, waa made known. q.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12
NOTICE.

An person are h"reby notified that the fol.
lowing described property, now at Logan Coal
company's mines near osceols, and 10 possession
Of Richard J. Hughes Co., belongs 10 us, and
IL len with said Hughes 4 Co. on loan, and L.
subject to our orders. viri Forty two bank wag
vns, three barrels Of oil, one set scales, black
smiths tools, bellows, lnyils, iron, steel, aud alt
the materials 10 said shop. Also, plank. rails.
props, caps. and ties at said mines and on said
Logan Coal ccmpany's lands
LIvERIaHT BROS A co. Z
fOscroia Apffl s. s75.at
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12
CAUTION

Al persons are hereby cautioned againsi
purchasing or In any way meddling with the fol.
lowing property now in the possession Of John
Ross, Of wallaee'on borough, viz, One red COW.
ono cook stove, one siak, one set chairs, ope bed
one doughtray. one table, one chest. one desk
on. clock, as the zane was purchased by mo Al
Constables sale on the 2ith day Of March. 1919
aud 10 ieft with him on loan only. suhjcct TO m,
order At any time JAMES II. TURNER.
wsllaceton, Pa, April $. 1861
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12

The Republican National Convcn-
tion will meet at Cincinnati, on the
18th OF June The Democratic Ma
tional Convention will meet at st.
Louis on the 2ist of June.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12

Wilson, the great clerical forger Of
Boston, was at one time business man.
ager Of Zion's Herald, Of which Gil
Haven was editor Both mingled
piety and politics in about equal pro
portions. va
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12

- .fH .H
All persons are hereby cautioned against pur.
chasing o. IN any way meddling with the follow
Ing property, now in tho possession Of J. q. A.
johnson, Of Greenwood township, sis onebrawn
mare aud colt, Que brown horse, one cutting boz.
two log sleds and chains, one yoke Of oxen. two
OF yokes. two cows, one heller, SOW and pigs,
three thostes, eight rheep and lambs, Que wind.
MILL two pIo~s, one grain cradle, lot Of folks.
one harrow. ton hcres Of wheat 10 the ground, LOT
Of hemleck boards. lot Of hemlock logs, sbou, 10,
600 evblc feet VI bcmook timber on bank Of sas
quehauna river at Bells dan, one -et Of timber
wheels, one bureau, one clock, four beds aud bed
ding, QUE cupboard, eae sink, two sets Of chairs,
one cook stove, one rnoni stove, sni two tables,
rs the samc was purchased bs Us At shcrid's sais
on ths ssit day Of Mach, 1874, and is LEFT with
said Johnson en- loan ony, subject TO out order at
any time. ~ ff J.f. thompson,
tsr.eii Tiw, MOORE, =
Cuiwensytlle, .Apsll YAM Ad'. ofr H. Reil.