davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
UNLOADING GRANT.


The New York Sun says; 1t has
been suggested that the only way tC
save the Republican party from a dc
feat in November is for the Republican
State Conventions, yet to be held, and
other political bodies, not only to dis.
avow the acts Of the President, but to
discard him completely. We should
like TO see that experiment tried by
the grannies who give this cheap ad.
vice. They might as well propose to
dissolve the whole Republican organi.
zation, MS the best mode of elccting
Hayes.
Grantism is the corner stone OF the
party. Remove itand the whole super.
structure would tumble down like a
house OF cards. Grant is the head
of the party, and although he has but
seven months ofpower left, no leader
and no responsible organ has dared to
question his conduct, or to crticise his
recent outrages. lie has removed
oflensively from Office the men who
had been most conspicuous in the work
of reform, and who by their zeal and
fidelity had broken up corrupt comb.
nations that for years had been steal
ing the public revenues and dcbauch.
ing the public morals. Henderson,
Bristow, Wilson, Pratt, Dyer, Yaryan,
all pronounced Republicans, and all
men of character and worth, were
turned out ignominiously for no other
reason than that they had convicted
some Of Grants personal friends and
exposed the vaillainy of others.
Not a syllable was lispcd by the Re.
pub'icans OF the Senate and of the
House Of Representatives, ccnsuring
this despicablc prescription. And
whyS Because the party in Congress
substantially approve the removal of
these valuable officers, and are in per-
feet sympathy with the rcvcngeful
reasons that operated on Grants mind.
The Whiskcy Ring, by the free use
of stolen money, elected and owned
many of these Republican Senators
and Representatives. Others they re.
tained as counsel and others, again,
they aided in various ways. The over
throw of the system, by which the
supplies were suddenly cut OIL and
these leaders were thrown back on
their own resources, naturally provok.
cd resentment and so, instead of
blaming Grant, thcy really rejoice at
his course
II is well known that the relations
between Grant and Hayes are now of
the most friendly kind and they arc
in complete accord, and that Hayes
looks to Grant as bis principal support
in the campaign, not only on account
OF tho immense patronage which he
wields, but also for the policy which
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27


Two TUNEs.--Ben. Butler has sue
cccdcd in having himself nominated
for Congress in one of the Massachu-
setts districts. The New York 7ri-
bune, the National organ Of the Radi-
cal party in alluding to the matter
says;
No one has done more than ho TO
debasc the public service and demoral-
izc the whole system of politics. For
years his name has been a synonym
for whatever is degrading and corrupt
in political management and Official
conduct. No one more than he has
brought the Republican party into dis
favor and disrepute with the better
class of voters throughout the coun-
try. His very presence in the party
has been a damage, and his prominence
and apparent influence in its councils
have driven away thousands of honest
voters. His nomination is an insult to
respectable men in the party; his elec-
ton will be stain and disgrace; his
recognition as party leader, If he
should be elected, will put the party
back two years from now to the place
such leadership as his brought it down
TO two years ago, and from which il
has now fair prospect of recovery.
The editor OF the Washington Re
publican, Grants Cabinet organ in rc-
fering to cold coclS.cyc" puts it in this
way
He is unquestionably man Of far
greater ability than the editor of
Harper'S Weekly and greatly surpassed
that gentleman on the score Of patriotic
devotion to his country in the hour of
its greatest need. The country has
about tired of hearing contumely heap
ed upon General Butler. The people
feel that his splendid oratorial abilities
are sadly needed in tho present dough-
faced House, to counteract the hellish
heresies of such characters as Hill,
Tucker, Sam Cox and others, and all
good Republicans will rejoice to see
him pitted against the worthless in the
next Congress.
1t is evident from the foregoing that
Ben. has some character sufficient for
Washington circles, if it is discounted
in New York. The first organ indi-
Gated plays the best and most truthful
tune.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
ARE WE CHRISTIANS.

Hon. Simon Wolf Of Washington,
whose name as well as whose cnlight.
cned views are familiar to every intel
igent Israelitc in tho United States,
communicates to Fopey's Sunday
Chronicle the following, which suggest
ed itself to him on reading an adver-
tisement in the Philadelphia Press.
Tho advertisement reads:
"NATioSAL REFoRM.--Alli in favor of
Sabbath Laws, the Bible in the Schools,
and other Christian Features of the
american Government, and Of Rclig-
ious Amendment to the United States
Constitution, are requested to meet"
&C., &c.
| glanced involuntarily to the date of
issue, certainly expecting to see June
2Sth, 1874, or 1884, certainly no date
within the last hundred years, and yet
it was Juno 2s, 1876; or, in other
words, the Centennial day when the
immortal Jefferson, one hundred years
ago, reported his matchless Declara.
tion of Principles, which laid broad
and deep the religious tolerance and
freedom of personal opinion, which
alono have been the glory of the cen.
tury, and which alone make the Amer
can Republic possibility and fact.
sabbath lawsl" "The Bible in the
Schools |" "Otber Christian features -
1t seems incredible that people can
exist who claiming to be American,
can so far forget every principle of our
Government as to intrudo with their
sectarian, striic-inciting ideas in this
era of good will and peace. We are
celebrating the fact that religious tol.
erance has not been q cheat or phan.
tasm of the brain, has not been n gilt.
tering general y, and here como these
good Protestant "Torquamdos," and
would rob us Of the only element of
American citizenship that constitutes
tho pride and glory of tho Republic.
The Constitution OF the United
States was made for all, not for sect.
The Declaration embraced not only
the American, but all the people of tho
earth.
Neither Deity nor any system of
worship was recognized in either of
these State papers, the great and illus
trious statesmen well knowing that in
a true republic every ono "pavcs his
own way to Heaven" for oven BREEDER
ick the Great, in fcudal Prussia, had
sent forth the same idea. Thoy well
knew that there could be no happiness,
no prosperity, no perpctulty for their
beloved country unless they excluded
out of the Temple of Freedom the fire.
brand Of sectarianism, that fearful
torch which had destroyed SO many
countries, ilumincd tho path way Of
to the scafI'old, and which had
proven a greater scourgc and curse
than any pestilonce or freak of noturo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
CAUTION

AN persons are hereby cautioned against
pnrchss'ng or In any way meddling with the
following property nov in the possession Of Ham.
blclen white. Of Boil township, to witt One bay
horse, | white and brown COW, red eou, black
and white sprins calf, II sheep, spring wagon,
set Of harness, 90 dozen Of oats, s tons Of hay,
aero Of corn, aero Of buckwhsat l cooking
stove and utensils, beds and bedding, I cup.
board and dishss and lot Of hogs, aid prop.
srty having been purchased BY me 81 Constsbles
sale, and len with said white on loan subject 20
my order at any time.
Chest s-2o-sis JOHN HocKENBERRy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

the people OF the South, nor the Dem
ocrotic party, can be held responsible
for these isolated brutalitics. Timc
and just, energetic and impartial
government will gradually heal the
last sore wound Of the South. But no
fire can be qucnchcd by adding fuel to
the flame no wound can be healed by
tearing Off the bandagcs and opening
its scars.
These arc in brief the main reasons
why we cannot now support the
Republican party, Moreover, we do
not believe that tho small array of Lib.
erals who advocate the election OF the
Republican candidate can successfully
influence or control him. We do not
believe that this candidate will jeop.
ardizc his chances by refusing to avail
himself of the official machine of the
dominant party, and we are reasonably
w., ".. s "'''"'' ,' ~, ~ ~ n
rs =, !, Nvs""' ""' 1"so ,
" ~ WV ''rrO'' - -
@ w " 'n'"' ' w
..h,,,' - W ''e' ""N c'n W ". ..s''.''''',''..
H. -. " So, ra,,,aa,
r, :, =" w -, ,.'.
"o'''nor hayes Is i'aoo VI su0'' ''''" "
"e'a' 'hat ne co"'u 'orco rc'or'' '"'o
parry "h"So n'ajoi'y "PP'o'o' VI
on'c'"' corruP'iop' HIS 'a''' anu MS
rcoo'u 10 no' onor u s"''o'o"' s"a'""'
'ee ior inc iu'ure anu we arc 'nereiole'
qu''o uo,e,'''nea " 'o''o" 'u' au''''
y, '"' .e'oo'"'eu "'u''s' Vi WV i'oe,'
ais, anu ~ us very woru' W0 '"p""'''
'",'y nv u.J'a,v
Lo,,.o,.o,. ,.,.o,,a,',,, i,,1,.oI h'.L,saaa.
~, saoaI' ,.,, ' ,,l',;,l ,.''',
...'. s -, :. ~" r 80" "
-. =, i ~, y 80 -"
c..,.. e. AZ , '" y
60, ia,,. 81 ~ '.,.,. 49, rs.p'e r,.I
!, ,,,a .s..,,,,,a =. ''.,'....,'.' W.
-, VI
nn,,. III. n. -, Wv "' .' '."'o'.r .,
' " - UDV'eN =" '"' ''''s'"
Rnt min IN somnel I %1en ,o rooo,,
n;vo tho man 70 cor,ho, ,ho o,;l. p,
canal ond mos,or snch r,Jiool
I,ho hour II;s nome aiono = =
,,o,ch,yora If refo,m uo "a ~,
e.orod anA ho,nJ i.o,,d al e., :.
nlod,,os 10 co,rnn, noli,ioions H., !,
No, snnnor,od ~, r;n,,s ana o,so,;n
ions H.. ,,ol;,;o.i .l,ni'.h,aae, ,,,.,~.a,'a
,,ha - ,ha;, ianaa'' - Laa,, ,,,,,
tho nool,ots or,ho noo,,,o . uis nn0,
;na,ion i.l,h ] ras,a,,, =, ~, A.
ond';rro ,,oss;,lo ,.,i, oc az .1oe,', u
oloco = n hono., no,.,,o,;, o,d r,,,a,,, : :,
IL, ,LwIoaa !. ,Le's.,; II, a.,
~,.r,- ~ .''NN's
'"0p,' - "PP'Aae0' a'' "a"'e ""' pro-
pO'vu ~ 1"','e' rr""c's Aun'ns' Jrg
y 'rv n0w iV'n =, 'o,'e'sne' Oi i.'Oer"i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

,.I4.l t..IIn ~,
"'. w. '''''s'' ,"P' e ''.' "s
wy " 'e'', " "''' 10 ''
P''""''' w, % "'o'V '"a" WV ~
s''u"V NV ."ss'"V, ~, o."'s','
VI "'h y" VI. .'",o""a VI '"' "'''o" .
s''"''s' "'' oi'o'oS' so'y'
"oaopath Jaws, @c' YES mey are
Christian Jedf~es.' but not OF the
American Government, but the Young
Mems christian Associations OF the
Protestant Church, &C, ana restricted
wlthin inc respective limits OF thelr
organizatlons-within tho pale OF their
household-thcre can be no oDlecl,on
But when they cross the threshold o'
our common property ana ann 10 GIG
vatc their narrow doctrines iii'o n"-
tional supremacy, theh wo 'nunuor
iorth, "hait iaha''ci Pray' s'"s' '"ou,
ana 10 Whatever you uo0" o''0'''
Tor your sour sSa'Va''o"'ou'u 10 y '.''' w"o'o
tho CONSTITUTION VI 'no o",'o' ''"'o'
M, nus s'so" yoa '"V ,'s"., "''" '''y 10
n'S ~" "'P"o"' I" i.' NV :"
o"'''n " Dos"'"s '"'' = /" p"'
l,'"'"i9 'o'" VI 'o,u' w. /"
o" ~ ~ '
su'''"s VI. "o''a NV 0"a""''' " Nv
''o' '"V's"' ""' "'P''"'o''' VI NV,
a"'''',''''u '""s VI 'o",0,'n,'' a"u
nun '"e """.''ip" V"''' :" '"o P"''
,o' Pe'Pe''"''"s oPP'o'S'o" :" VI"
s"''''' '"'o" "s''"'' 'o"' ""'io"'
O'so''' VIEWS ." "'o "o' Aner''
'""s ~" "o NV ''oo"''" you aro
no' wv" on''S''a"', ror '"e n,s' ~
ilpera'i 'nc SECOND brave ana ,ne
'n"u' wnen l"oueu win 'no ioi'y
luc"'s OF 'ne'r saviour 'S never narrow
lou arc oniy continuation oi 'ha'
oanu WHICH, III every age ana III every
country, have produced dlsgrace,s shame
and wal"
deny that this is Christian, Ma.
bomedan, or Jewish state. Neither
the one nor the other has the privileges
giving dominance over inc o'her We're
IL So every INSPIRATION oi our ihslltu-
ions womb cease TO nave any signlh-
cahce' 'a..oa
vi, Is the history oi Inc past TO go
Tor naughtE nave we not learned
'nat llnH'hS Ohurch ana otatc toselh-
or mas over proven inc ueath-khe'i OIL
nope, happiness, ana peace Is inc
hed Sea oi blood, that rushes through
the hails oil memory, TO belet loose
upon our chliuren ana enguli them ana
'helr inheritance
Can well enough not be lot alone Z
II we must agltate, let uT go back to
iirst principles let us como up to the
,''o'' anu '''a"'ns Vi 'e"e'so" Soo'
l'mo uec'arauon' ieV Us oo American
o'llzehs ID It's h'Shest ana pest estate
Let US be liberal, Just, manly not
narrow can'ins hypocritiea''
Bo Christian, be jew, if you will, but
be it within the walls created for sccts /;
but outside thereof lot there be one
class of citizens having the same guar
anteed and vested rights-rights 'ohieh
all can but need not enjoy. No force or
terrorism in republic; no special re-
ligious observance sanctioned by the
local Or federal law no set day, which
destroys tho primary logic ofthe whole
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

There may DO a small number Of
Republicans who disapprove tho Pres
idonts conduct, and dcplorc its possi-
bic consequences but they exert no
solid influence on the councils Of the
party, and havo not tho courage TO
proclaim thcir honest convictions.
Grant is evidently in the mood when
he will tolerate no differences Of opin-
ion that in any way reflect on the Ad-
ministration. Hc holds picklcd rod
over tho heads Of all malcontents- and
threatens them openly with condign
punishment.
There is not one Republican member
OF Congress who is free from obliga'
ton to Grant for favors OF patronage.
lie has n perfect roster Of their appli-
cations and of their rewards, and he
dcfes them 10 oppose him or TO assail
his acts. Hence the extraordinary 81.
lencc and submission at Washington,
in presence Of excesses that demand
the stcrncst reprobation.
Grant is no worse than the party.
lie is the outgrowth of n venal system
which Congress created partly in the
interest of those who shaped the legls-
lation, and partly to appeasc the avar-
ice and the ambition of the President.
They made common cause together,
and opened the doors wide to extrava-
gance, corruption, waste, and specula-
ton, until the collapse came and the
whole thing exploded. Now, they are
lighting TO save all that is possible
from the wreck, by resisting economy
in every form and threatening the peo-
pies Representatives. Grant is master
of the situation, and the party dare
not offend him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

EXECuTOR,S NOTICE

IL Notice Is hereby given that letters tesla.
mentary having been granted to the undersigned on
the estate OF RICHARD SHAW, sr., deed, late
Of Lawrence township, Clearfeld county, Pa,
all persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same wil present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
rs-A. d. Shaw, who Is authorized by tho
other Executors, will attend TO the settlement Of
all claims at the office Of the Executors, In the
store Groom lately occupied by Joseph shaw A Son,
In Clearacld, where he can DO found at all times
JOSEPH SHAW,
A. II. SHAW, Exrs.
A. y. SHAW,
Clearleld, August 80, 1s76-6t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

CAUTION

An persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing or in any way modliing with ike fel.
lowing property nov In the possession Of Frank
fof, OF Huston township via; 0ne black horse,
buggy, spring wagon, two horse wagon,
cows heller, ) calves, 4 hogs, 10 bushels wheat
100 bushels oats 10 OF 20 tons hay, lot of straw,
set double harness, set single harness, pair Of
sleds, l cutting box, grind stone, 4 acres corn
lot Of cabbage, lot Of grabs, chains, etc lot Of
lumber at Woodward's mill, beds, bedding. tables
sink, dahcs,'chairs, stoves, carpets etc., In The
house. This property was purchased by mo nj
Sheriff . sale on the lith day Of September, 1876
and 10 let with the said Frank Fox, subject to nv
order at any time. JAMES FOX,
Clenfheld, Sept. 20, isiG.3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
ESTRAY.-

Came trespassing on the premises Of the
subscriber, in Brady twp, on the 2ith day Of
August, 1876, large RED COW, some white
spots on the forehead, white along bach, viii to
tail, and hind legs white up to knees. The owner
Is requested TO come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take her away, or she will be disposed
Of according to law. 4. Y. RlsIlEL,
Luthersbnrg, Sept. 49, ls16-3ts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
ministratior on the estate Of JN0. VAN BRA.
BANT, late Of Huston township, Clearaeld Co,
Pa, deceased, having been duty granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment, and those
having claims or demands against the same will
present them properly authenticated for settle.
ment without delay.
ALFRED scOFIELD,
Penhcld, Sept. 0, 1866. Administrator
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
c ALIr 0 R N ia.

IHE CHICAGO ASD GREAr-wEsrRRS RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Lines Of the WEST and NORTH
WEST, and, with Its numerous branches and
connections, forms the shortest and quickest route
between CnIcAGo and all points In ILLINOIS, WIS
coSsiS, NoRrnERS MicmaAS, MiSSEsorA, Iowa,
NEBRASKA, CALIFORNIA and the WESTERN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

Tho yellow fever still RACES at Sa-
vannah, Georgia, ,butprincipally among
the negro population. There were
three cases at Baltimore on the 10Th,
there were also several cases at New
York
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
alfw advertisements.
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing or in any manner meddllng with the
following property, now in the possession Of Isaac
Davis, Of Reccaria township, viz One sorrel
horse, spring wagon, two-thiris Of nine acres Of
corn in the field, as said property was purchased
by me at contable's sale, and is left with him on
loan only, subject TO my order At any time.
WM. W. MAYS
Glen Hope Sept. %. lsf6-St.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

Is the only line for JASEsviLLr, wArrnrows,
FoND Du Lac, osnKosu, ArrLEroN, GREKS BAY,
kscASAnA, NkoAuSEr, MARouErrE, HoucnroS,
HANCOCK and the LAKE SUPERIOR CousraY. Its
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

HIS YouR MAN. Every working
man is personally interested in the
election of Governor Samuel j. Tilden.
He has provcnhimself their true friend
by reducing taxation and giving new
life to trade. Had his policy, as de-
clared IN his letter of acceptance, pre-
vailed at Washington, instead Of scores
Of thousands ofidlc workingmcn, trade
would prosper, and all who desired en-
ployment could have it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
WinOna and 81. Peter Line
Green Bay and Marquette Line

Is the only route for WiSosA, Rocnrsrsn, owA.
roSSA, MAEKAro, ST. PErER, Nrw ELn, and all
points in Soufhern and Cenfral Mtnne.ota Ia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
Chicago, Madison 4 81. Paul

MINNESOTA. and for MADISON, ST. PAuL, Mn.
snAroLis, DuLuru and oil points in the Great
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
Omaha and California Line

Is the shortest and best route for all points in
NoaruEns ILLIsoIs, Iowa, DAKOTA. NEnRAsKA,
WyoMSe, CoLoRAbo, UrAu, NEVADA, CALiFoR-
MA. OREGON, CHINA, JArAs and AusrRALiA. Its
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
Pullman Palace Cars

Is the old Lake Shore Route. and is the only one
passing through EvASsroS, LAKE FonKsr. lIGn-
LAND PARg, wAuxEoAs, RAcisE, krsosnA to
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
Y4isffllaufrns.
ON PRINTING OF EVERY DEscRrp
81 tionnaatly executed at this ofhoe.



TRIAL LIST
List Of causes vet down for trial at second week
OF the September Term Of Court, 1915, being
Monday, Oct. "a
Hips A Lloyd VI. Douglass A Grumbiing.
o. w. Caldwell W. A. O. finnoy.
Michael Hubert vs.. Curwensyille Bridge Co.
A. Pentr, sr. W. WIN. Corley st. al.
Moshannon l.. A l.. Co vs.. b. T. Day ct. al.
Kelly's Heirs vs.. J. W. McGhee ct. al
0. W. Crowell W. Robert Lansberry.
Chas. II INSTEAD vs.. Edward Flanders.
@. Ramstcad ct. al. vs.. Edward Flanders.
Geo. A. Post vs.. David illegal.
Jacob Bger vs.. Joseph Shaw.
Daniel Weaver, W. Austin KERN.
D. blanchard Va. W. W. Bowman.
Joseph fndley vs.. John Mclaughlin.
Thomas Taylor VS.. Isaac Gaines ct. al.
J. @. Davis W. Richard Mossop.
Samuel Gordon W. Kittannihg Coal Co.
Richard Shaw, Jr. W. Clearfeld Park Assooi'n
George hager ". Vim. S. Wells.
David =. Morrison vs. Sarah Bowman.
ELI BLOOM,
Cleardeld, Aug, 30, 20, Prothonotary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS,

Catalogues Of Lanterns aud Siilos, with iircc-
tions for using, sent on application.
Any entcrprising man can make money with
Magic Lantern.
Es- Visitors to the Centennial Exposition will
do wisely to defer purchasing goods in our line
until they come TO our store in New York, where
they will lind greater variety and more moderate
prices, and can select them at their leisure. But
we have concession to sell some styles Of our
goods in the building Of the Department Of Public
Comfort, and those not coming 10 New York arc
invited to call on our representation there.
asS- A full stock Of Views Of the Exposition
and their contents.
cn~ Cut out this advertisement for reference. .-tS4
June Z, ls76-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
HreepOrt and Dubuque Line
and Milwaukee Line

IL the only route for ELaiS, RocKroRp, FnEr.
ronr, and oil points via. frecport. Its
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

Entirely rewritten. Everything brought down
10 the present time. Illustrated throughout with
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
NEW CABINET MAKING SHOP.
M. B. SPACkM AN

Desires to announce to the public that he has
opened
CABINET MAKING SHOP IN oLEARFIBLD,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

Would respectfully nc,ify the public generally
that he has removed his Grocery Store from
shaw's Row, to the building formerly occupied
by J. Miles KratEer, on Second street, next door
to Diglors hardware store, whore he intends
keeping full line Of
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-31
Sale of Moriyaged Land.

n pnrsunnca of authority conferred on
i me us President nt' rho iWinnsboro
Building and I,onri Association, by power
Of attorney contained in deeds OF Jacob j
Caldwell and William s. Hall, late colmrt-
nrrs doing business under the name" ~
Caldwell 4 TO of date respectively the
23rd day of June 1875. and the 18th day
August 1875, will otter for sale on the
LIST Mohday in June h*tt NJ phblic outcry
to the highest bidder. before the Court
Hot re door in Winnsboro, bctwcch the
hours Of o'clock Il. m. and 5 o'clock j.,
NJ, the following described property
mortgngcd to- the Winnshoro BuiltlinG and
Loan Association and sold to- turerloSr
such mortgage, to wit:
i'll thEt piece. parcel or tract Of land it,
The town of l'nckStock, with the improve
mcntS thereon. bounded on the west by
Main street or public highway. sixty-nine
feet six inches; on the south by CulD &
Ragstlalr's lot, one hundred and eighty
two feet; on the east by John G Mac o.
rclls lot, eighty -four feet, with the privi-
lcSc of right Of way through said lot; and
on tho north by John G. Nnc orrlrs lot,
one hundred md eighty six feet six inches,
and continuing fifteen hundred md sixty
five square yards. more or less.
Terms of snle. CASH. purchaser tn pny
for papers. q. II. McMASrER,
Prrst. WHO. i. Il l. Association.
may lG-lA2