davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
gM Advertisements.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

In aeeordance With an Act Of he Gene-si A..
sembly Of thi, Common wealth. saprossi the gad
day OF March. A. u. 1870 nnl the .nnl,lt ment an.
proved the 81 day u April, 4, D. ls7g. relating
to The collection ofiaxss ia the oosoiy Of clo,t.
held nptice i therefore hereby gson h, the tax.
paJef' ra'iias 10 iAa districts beos namsd, that
TIE cbrn'y rfeanlrf, IN accordance with the sc.
ond sccfsn Of said Act wii attsad A. The plaee,
Of holding ihc boroagh and tawn,hip esetious on
the iol1~lus nancl dijs. Tor The pafpsi. oil r..
ceivins The County and State iases es.e,s,d Tor
The Asar iS,6i
por Cleafleld Domngh and Lasryuse ,,wn.bi,
Thursiny sud Friday, MAY iih ana 5h.
For de'hea township, Saturday, MAY Gih. from
ptO O'Clock.
For H"ard ipWf,hir. Monday. MAY gih.
For kafinaus iownship. Tuesday, May gih.
tor coFinSioa township, w'dnesi,y, May 10Th
fof ufHhsg iovnfhin, Thunday Nay llth.
FOR Norris iosn.Aip, Friday. May igih.
for Bfaiisrd lgTn'hlP. ssiasiay. Nay 18th.
tor Wp,dSari ilansHir, ApniAy, NJ i5lh.
For iiol'zI,s bir,4fh .anpdy. Msy 18th.
fvf O'oroia bo'a1si. frrilaY, Msy i6sh.
tvf Drcatif lVTnrhip .u s..Ay, Mny 10th.
For liasgs tnnship, WoI4r.iay. May l5th.
ftr Walla isiou borough, Weiaeslay, May l7th,
ina 20 l0:io y'e,ost "a m.
For hnps lgFnsh'q. fitg lag, Nay lslh, from
10 pcliet,
i"f fis" l""hsh'P, fdtay. May ly'b, from 10
so'rlssh.
for Jal~sn.sills borough, Satariay. Nay 10th,
ifin 10 9clocs.
f0r unipu iosuship. Aoaliy, N iy 2sl, from 10
10 oclysk.
lor Rambarser Tae,day, Nay 2Bl. from : 60 u.
For irsairilie, rlssliF. MAJ % l. from 10 O.
For Luihsrsburg. wednesday. 2ish from 9io4.
For bionai ioSnship, Thursday 2sih. from 10 % 4.
ioi Penn tOsnshlp, fnias. zcih ron giol
for ilus',u t'sn'Pi sAiasdsy, giih from 10 10 I.
Upon all taxes paid to ths Treasurer there win
hc a frdndiuu Of i've por e,ht., Wide l,e per
cent vii he added after The drstda, u Iuly nex,.
10 all anplii tkss, IN .kiug dinsrelse II TEN
Per cent. 10 prompt tax puysfs. Parties can,
iioin The NJ, Of May. p,y issr tax. at the
fr'asurer's "fcs. TIE baiapes 1f the districts
will be visited after jane C,uu
Norice 70 MEaca ,ars "A rsr, Opportunity
viii be gissn to merchants to eoms forward at the
tine and places above sot forth, and Ift their
Licence. for lsiG
lreasufvrs 0fi,c, b. M'GAU6HEY,
Clyarhed, Aprls, 'i6. Treasurer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
Sherirs Sale

DY virtue Of writsof lesdifioai Erpoaa,, issued
I'D out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear
held county, and to me directed, there will
be exposed TO public sale. at the Court House,
In the borough Of clesrfeld, on Saturday, the
9Th day Of May, 1870, at O'Clock, p. IN.
the following described real estate. TO Wit:
certain trac, Of situate In Decatur township,
clrarheld county, Pa, beginning ai . hemlook /;
thence by land of Abrzm Goss thirty eight and
Que. half degrees north 6ty-four perchss to a
hemiock thonce north eight and one-half degrees
west eighty perehes; thence north seventy zone
degrees east ono hundred and forty one perehes
TO hcmlocki thence north twenty one degrees
east one hundred aud twenty seven pcrches to
pine thence south sixty nine degrees east two
hundred eighty perches TO a ehestnut, and south
twenty one degrees west one hundred aud eighteen
perehes TO a hemloek and place Of beginning. cou-
sisting VI two hundred and six acres aud allow.
anee Of six per cent. for roads, aud having about
one hundred acres cleared, with house and barn
thereon. with q coal bank, weigh house, aud one
fourth Of q mile Of rail swing, with all improve
ments belonging to Coal Co. Seiied, taken In
execution and to be sold as the property Of Logan
Coal Company.
TEHrs or sALE.-The price or SUN at which
the property shall be struck on must bc paid at
the time ef sale, or such other arrangements
made a. will be approved, otherwise the proper.
ty will be Immediately put up and sold again At
the expense and risk Of the person to whom II
vas struck Of, and who, in case Of deheisncy at
such re-ssle. sisii make good the same, and In
ne instance Will the Deed be presented 10 Court
for eonnrmation unlsss the money 10 actually
paid to the shsTig. ". n. MCPHERSON,
suEaIry's 0prIcg, Sheriff.
clsArfsld. Pa. April u. lsre.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
SheriT'S Sale.

ny virtue Of sunjry writa Of Fisri Essio. 1.
sued ont Of tho Court Of Ccmman Pleas Of Clear
held county, and to me dirosiei, there will be
exposed to public sale, q, the Court House. in he
borough Of QlcarAcld. on Thursday, the 7Tih day
Of April, lsia, at o'clock p. M, tho foi
lowing described real estate, to Wit.
All tho Interest Of Peter MsGeorge tbsloe an
undivided onehalf) In all that certain farm or
tract o. land situate, lying, and being in Law.
side Of the susquehanna river, and On ha,h .ide,
ofiurnpikelesding from clearavld Va oarsansyiIle
beginning ns aposl N chessna, on the bank Of
the susquchanna itvcn being also the corner Of
land of iohn u. Wright; thence down said river
south eighty-cig dagrce, cast fourteen porches
10 posi thence south seventy two degrees east
eight perches to post; theuce north seventy
degrees east t~eniy' ave perohos to post thence
north sixty. two degrees east sixty eight perchc.
to post and corner Of land Of Lsandcr Denniug,
thence tweny-six ani ons.half deercss west
twenty nine porenes along l.eander Denhiurs :
land TO post thepae rer,h afiy-six degrees east
seventeen and csesAaI perchos TO past thence
nofih two degrees east across tarnplkc road one
hundred and thirteen perohcs TO post on town
ship road thcnce along said to osn.h ip road north
eighty eight degrees west one hundred and thirty.
70 ". P,rahss . . Posi c,rnsr Of land of John h.
wright thcn,e soath six aud three. fourth
degrees east one hundred aud nluety-tuo perchss
along John D: wrishts land 10 post by chestnut
and place Of beginang ooatainlng ops hundred
and hir'y'sAre, sercs and SIXTY i've perrhes net,
being known as tho Barrett Farm" and having
Thereon erected good two story dselling house,
large frame bank bara, wash house, smoke house.
spring hoase. and o,har oatbailiing. and also a
very good orchard. tTo be sold subject to a
mortgage Of $500 upon the whole property j..
ssned, .Aken IN esscaiion and to be sold as tho
property Of Peter Mecsorss.
Isnss ov sALs,- The prioe ~ San a which
the property shall b struak % nass bs paid At
the time o. pAle - sHch other a-rsnfements mad,
- VII "a approved. otherwise the property will
% Immediately put up aud sold aRsin d the er.
pens. and h.k Of the person 10 whom Il vas
struck on. ard vho, In eass sf dedciessy a sush
resale, shall make good The sams, and 10 na
Instance v.l the Deed bs presented 10 court foe
the Sheriff W. Il. MoPnRRSdN.
snrswv's 0vrics. sAsriG.
clsssasld Nv April -, is5s.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19

~. pAEcopks pAscha.Iiecnnlca,illes s
iiko 'wo.eugea sworas nave sons',nes
an un'ortnnate tendency 70 cut potn
ways, Inc lawyers Oh Mchee' inc
convicted whisky ring newspaper man
oil St' LOUIS are STRIVING hard, ana
win every prospect Oh success, 70 get
a new trlal on ths GROUND ihat inc
grand jury tbat indicted MN was ne
gally constituted. But u Mcheo gets
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19


A PLEA FOR ScHENcK. special
from Washington to the Philadelphia
Press the other day, says "The Pres
ident iniimated in conversation with q
friend to-day that he would not maks
an appointment of diplomatic repre-
sentative TO the Court Of st. Samcs un-
til after the pending investigation into
the connection of ex-Minister Schenck
with the Emma Mine transaction had
been completed As the inquiry into
the details of this unfortunate affair
progresses the government is becom-
ing satisfied that the representations
which have been made against the hon
esty of the motives which actuated
General Schenck, are not founded on
truth or justice. In event of it being
satisfactorily shown that Gen. Schenok
was a victim to the schemes of the pro
jectors of the business, and that he did
not knowingly induce English subjects
to invest in the enterprise, it is not a,
all improbable but that Gen Schcncl
will be reappointed and sent back tC
the English Court as vindication o.
his official and personal cbarcter II
will yot be some days before this in
vestigation will have termination.
Schenck and his-friends feel confident
of his exoneration from the charge:
which have been made" Well, Schencb
was failure as General, an Abortion
as a Congressman, and if he succeeds
as Diplomatist, it will be miracle tc
every ybody-except Grant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
- = - = - - p = -
NE ,NEA RLY REBELS


The editor of the Philadelphia Press.
Col. Forney, pulscs up the proceedings
of the Radical State Convention OF
South Carolina, He says the conduct
of the members Of the Convention 'is
a disgrace % The majority Of the body,
to the tatcthcy pretend 10 represent,
and to the great party of the nation"
"For South Carolina, the present is n
critical time. Above all else, that
State needs honest government" SIS
there any probability Of her securing
such blessing ut the hands Of the
faction which now control the organi-
sation ~ We answer emphatically, no.
The people cannot expect honest gov
crnment while they. allow such rogues
as John j, Patterson, and his horde of
carpet baggers to act as their agents.
Freemen, who make rulers out Of such
stuff, deserve 10 be robbed and plum
dcrcd. The editor in question closes
his lamcntation thus The mostm
lignant enemy Of South Carolina could
wish her no worse fate than to bc gov
e,ncd as this kind of politicians govern,
while her well wishers must be ap-
pallcd by the prospect The Colonel
knows the whole tribe-JohnJ. J. Patter-
son 4 Co.--and therefore he writes
knowingly and truthiully of tho free
hooters who infcst that once proud
Commonwealth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19

Too BADl-Four representative
journalists arc very much out of humor
over the unit resolutions. Well, we
have great respect for minoritics, but
then, the large majority always draws
our fire moro cffectually. wepresnme
those jealous contemporaries can Dor
row sympathy from the enemy, which
always keeps a stock of that stnif on
hand, for the benefit of the oppressed
Pittsburg, Lancaster and Butler are
wonderful for their Democratic inhu
ence, except in votes when wanted by
the party. na
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
A MURDERRRS STORY.


The Venango Spectator says: Now
that Charles Laribee, 80 long prisoner
in our Jail, under sentence Of death for
the murder of the negro, Lewis Will
liams, has had bis sentence COMMITTED
to imprisonment for life, there can be
no harm done in giving the prisoners
version of the affair as detailed by him
TO an official of the Court. Laribee's
story is in substance as follows; He
and Williams left Oil City in the morn
ing on a hunting expedition, both car.
rying guns. They had taken several
drinks of whisky before starting, and
While in the woods, Williams expressed
a desire to be killed he said he didn't
like TO kill himself, for if he did he
would 20 to hell. Therefore, he re-
quested Laribce TO do the business tor
him, and after some persuasion Laribee
consented. After firing the first ball,
which struck Williams in the neck and
only partially disabled him, Laribec
says he was afraid that Williams would
turn on HIM. Toprevent such q term
ination of the affair he Immediately
fred the second barrel, killing Williams
instantly. n
The gentleman to whom Laribee
told this story believes it to be the true
account Of the killing. II was estab-
lished by the evidence at the trial of
Laribee that Williams had made fire.
quent threats of suicide and that bis
thoughts seemed to run in that direc-
ton. The stolid, almost stupid mental
make up of Laribce goes to confirm bis
story. If there ever was man who
would be likely to help another in q
case like Williams, ,Laribce would seem
to be that man.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19

There is u now break in the lInc OF
tho Radical waste Of public money,
SAYS tho Commonwealth. por the past
fifteen years Congress has voted the
peoples cash TO the departments OF
Govcrnmcllt" without any regard 70
economy. Those departments have
been managed by such mcn as Landau
Williams, Dclano, Boutwell,, Richard
son, and Crcswcll Kukiux agents
were paid thousands Of dollars for cx.
citing to civil war or war OF races,
and using the peoples money ms ifthcre
never was 10 DO day OF account
When the cash appropriated run out,
u convenient plan to 60, more, with
out asking how much went to the
Radical Imrty's election committees oil
over tho country, wis II deficiency
bill." And 30, from year TO year, the
waste and squnndcring Of the money
out OF the Federal Treasury went on,
millions Oh millions.
The Radical party never believed "a
day Of Judgment was to come. SO
the last Congress played tho same
game. Expecting To carry the present
Congress, IT was left TO deficiency
bill in this Congress 10 cover up the
items exhausted But il was not as
expected. A Democratic House was
elected, and now The demand for dc.
ficiency bill has to bo made TO tho rep.
rescntativcs Of the idle, suffering, I'M.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
IIow Tnrr Wrnr GAaoEp.-Gen.

How TnEY WERE GAooED.--Gen.
Custer shed food Of light upon the
country in relation to reasons why
army officers have been so silent in re-
lation to tho gross abuses existing, and
constantly increasing under their eyes
in the service; Bclknap, Secretary Of
War, issued The following pie-emptory
order, that he might, like tho Arab,
fold his tent and silently steal away.
aNo officer, active or retired, shall d.
rccily or indirectly, without being call
cd upon by proper authority, solicit
suggest or recommend action by mem.
bers OF Congress for or against military
affairs"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
Sherirs Sale.

DY virtue Of writs Of Fieri Faeia,, issued
ID out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear.
heid county. and TO me directed, there will he
exposed to PUBLIC sALB, at the Court House,
in the borough Of Clsarheld, on satatlsy, Tho
9th day of May, 1876. at | O'clock, p. IN,
the following doscrihei resl esta,s. to Wit,
All The right, title and interest Of A. II. Milton,
of In aud to oas hot aud half OF ground sita-
ate In Mcssop addition 10 the borough Of Clear.
heId, IN the county Of clcarheld, and State Of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows:
beEinning At post on MarearsttA strest, being
also cerner Of John Carrslot thence In westerl "
direction along Msrgnetta street 80 feet 10 a
post thence 10 northcriy direction along line OF
lot No. g. 17o feet more or less to on alley; thence
along said alley In an casisrly direction 80 foot
70 ee.!nero ot JehH cayt's lot ihsrcs In q soath
wsrdy direpiian dong line qf John Carr's lot I2o
fsst more OF less 10 Marraretta street and pIace
of bcginning, containing 30 fsst frout and I20
teet deep and known ~ lot No y Ia said additlon.
being the same lot which A. II. Milton purchased
from fhorn" Riley unasf article, " agreement,
etc. I'll. fIl atnI.t. III 80
Also, one hall lot Of gronni, being the half Of
lot No, In the plan Of said addition, sdjoininr
the above described lot, being 20 feet front on
hNg.r.t'A street and 40 tssl deep 10 an alley,
bounded on tho south by MArgarstta street, on
49, ~ w W t~tsf Asaff uuu ou tLt uofth
by an alley, and being the mms lot o. ground
rurchased BY ageemcnt from James l.. LeAvy.
seifsd taken In execution aud 10 be sold as the
properly Of A. II. Milton.
Also, all that certain lot Of rroupd situai, ON
The corner Of Good aud Hannsh streets In the
borough Of n"s,sdsls, Clesraelt oouaiy, Pssns
being seven'y Ave- ieel frppl ~ sizty'two fee,
despi having erected thereon a'isrge ihrec-story
hots-, and known a. The "Centennlsl Uotei. T.
Also, one other piecs or parcel Of suand sit.
uats IN the borough of uoatsdals. Clssraali o..
Pay known a. lot No, 50, bounded aud dsscr,bsd
as fellevsi North BY property o. James Haley,
south BY let No. 80. esst BY desres Street. sni
west BY Maple alley, having erscisd thereon 4
good frame house known a. the 'Earopeas Hotel
also, black smiih shop, horn stsbls and otker
ousbpildines. aslssd, tAksA 10 esseutIoa and 10
he sold y The property ef williaa Pasiss, !
TuHss ~ sALu.--Ths prics o. sun u which
~ property shall b ssrsok od nust BE- psid a
The uns o. sais, o. such { hsr arrAaKsesats
nsas ~ viIl bs sppvevsd, otLsrsiss shs prspsS,y
wi'l " iassaisisly pss up ssa ssld sssia q
The szpssss sat risk u Ne psrsss V uhen Il
YES struck of, aad vhs, IL case sf dssoisnsy Il
sush ~ sale, sAaii asks gsod Ne sans. sad ia
- isssssss viii The Deed = pssssnts& d ossrt
= -. !: &, slfs" ~ Ass's Y s''ssS
sssssss ovy,cs, X 7T7eksAs.
cisarssaa. a., Abrli 10, isss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19

ANOTHER WAIF IN TRoUBLE.-Thc
Hon. Jasper D. Ward, Of Chicago, ex-
Congressman and ex-Unitod States
District Attorney, has been indicted by
the Grand Jury in that city for "crook.
cdnoss,p and his bail has been fixed at
$4,000. The oiiensc with which the
distinguished western citizen is cbarg.
cd is that he conspircd with certain
members Of the whisky ring to remove
seven or eight thousand barrels Of
whisky from distillery in Chicago
without first putting the proper rev.
enue stamps on the same. Half Of
those western "Christian Statesmen
will fall by the way-side, IL "thc gov.
ernment' does not stop prosecuting
them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19

NAVY FRAuDs,-Thc examination OF
witnesses before the committc on naval
expenditures at Philadelphia is con-
Quoted with closed doors. It was de-
velcpcd BY the testimony on Saturday
that the contract for tho removal Of
ship houses from the navy yard was
given TO the highest bidder at $4,000
moro money than need 70 have bccn
paid for tho labor. II Is pretty we'll
established already, that there has been
as much corruption practiccd IN naval
affairs under Robson, as therc has
been in the War Department under
Belknap, although the former 10 still ct
largo. However his brilliant career
is drawinR n close, ton. ~ hdt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
BnAzrN ErrnosrYny.--Tbat an,

BRAzEN EFFRosrEny.-Tbat special
detective, Bell, who has been in Grants
employ for fifteen years, and who has
recently been making some music be-
fore Clymcr's committee, is now pro-
nounced fraud by the very men who
have employed him for many years.
A Radical exchange says
"Dell is scoundrcl. Generals Grant, sher.
man, Dodge, IIardis and Hurlburt only gave him
those hearty letters Of recommcnda tion to get rid
Of him"
Ia not that nice way for great men
to get rid Of 10 snoundrclY" Gentle
men loyalists, your story is too thin !
Great mon seldom make fools Of them
selves in that way. We say there is
mnsic in Bell anyhow. Get rid of him
if you can.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19


DIsGRAcEFuL.-It seems that the
present Administration is not disposed
to have our country represented by
gentleman at the Court o. Great
Britain, but that we must continue to
be disgraced by blackguard of the
Butler persuasion. The Philadelphia
Times in allnding to this matter says :
"There Is talk now Of schenck's reappoiutmen t
as Minister to England. They have news 10 Lon
don received direc; from Washington TO the effect
that the great poker player will be sent back and
the Washington specials say Presdent Grant has
fsfhffRsnt ti5r YReHsfih5S tht9l "lih iRsths'c6,R=
mittce on foreign affairs has finished investigat.
ing Schenck. This looks aa though tho President
meditated such a vindca iion Of him, If the case
made out against him be not too bad On the
whole, perhaps. this would be best. Gen Butler
will not permit the Senate to confirm q gentle
man aud scholar Of the Dana type, and u the po-
sition must be filled by politician Of the Butler
school, General Schenck might as well 20
back and fll II himself tillthe 4th Of March, 1871
There is this at least TO be said for him-that
the English now know him thoroughly, and
neither at poker nor In the stock market Ia he
likely to nccee them any more, while new man
with the same quantity Of morals, might lead
them into some other scrape. Unless he Is pre-
pared to nominate q statesman and to stand by
him, Grant would better stick to Sehenck.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19

cameras are void and OF no effect, is
worth half q million dollars TO the
photographers Of this country.
Senator Hamlin thinks the news
papers ought to be made to pay just as
heavy postage as anybody who writes
a lottor He is so ossifcd that it is
doubtful whothor no knows what q
modern newspaper is. He reads the
Declaration Of Independence every
night before donning bis nightcap.
General Albert Pike, the genial
Congressman OF ante-bcllum days, will
preside at tho biennial session of the
Supreme Council (thirty.third dearoo)
Of the Ancient and accepted Scottish
Rite of Free Masonry, 10 be held in
Washington next month. AT the same
time the seventy fifth anniversary Of
tho institution Of the order will be cclc.
bratcd, '7
"A little child, two years of age,
son of Robert Krcwson, of Ncwtown,
Bucks county was drowned in pool
Of water, ls inches doop, on Friday.
Mrs. Krewson, with her little son, was
away short time, leaving the child
alone in the yard, and In some way
unknown II fell In the water, at the
loot Of tho stopa leading to 0 room in
tho basement.
While bunting for woodchuck
recently near Livonia, N. Y. some boys
found in hollow stump a gold watch
and chain, which had been stolen BY u
tramp twelve years ago. The thief
was sent V pEisqp for three yeara, but
refused 70 tell wherc he had hidden
tho watch unless paid well ior fhe lp.
formation. when found the watch
was apparently unipiured aea 1''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19

lNQuIsIroRs.-The Pittsburg Pres
bytcry has had before il, aud has re-
ferrcd to general assembly tho case OF
Robert p. Nevin, one of the propric-
tors Of the Pittsburg Leader, charged
with issuing Sunday edition thereof
Our Presbyterian friends do not seem
TO know that much more Sabbath
work is done Monday than on Sun
day morning paper Move slow gen
tlemen. There are plenty of other
subjects upon which you can expend
your talents to much better advantage
that the Sunday printing business.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
Down | Downll
THE LAST ARRIVAL
AND OF COURSE THE CHEAPEST
A Proclamation against High Pricesl
C.fEL .fT orr STORE.
SALE OR RENT.

Tho undersigned finding Il too Ineonvenicnr
TO Keep Pablic House At The mouth o. Sandy
and Central Point, desires to rent, scll. ~ et-
rhangc the former. lIe viii exchange u for town
property IN Cioardeld or Cnrwcnsvillc This pro.
perty contains 25g hcreA 40 Of which arc oicared
The whole isun1erlaid with coal, Gre elsv and o.
vein u irot-orc. besides possessing good water
power The buildings Are a large dwelling, barn,
out houses, and saw-mill. Possession will be
given al auy time. The title is indi.puiabe.
eqaaei In tho county, and Is therefore very
desirable as nm investment Besides, = large
quantity Of saw timber Is yet on the properly.
which can be Manufactured oa the premsc,.
Laek Of help aad mean, 10 dcvelePe Il Is my
reason Tor odering Il for sale. Any further in
formation ,an be obtained BY Addressing the sub
scrbcr. Ii LAWRENCR FLOOD.
fF.nehvillc, Pa, March lst-smo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19

The Democratic officials OF the Ohio
Pcnitentiary have all been removed to
give place to Republicans. The change
of politics will doubtless make the
boys in the building a little more at
home. They will feel as though they
had fallen into the hands of their
friends and relate the true onward
ness" of their misfortunes to them
without fear