davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-02

Farmers, renters and hired men OF America.
cholc- from t,2Ot.0tN acres Of the best iands 10
tosA on r. Il. terms, at 81 and sH per acre. S,nd
pO.tAi CAd tor oar map nnd pamphlet or call on thr
Iowa y; K land Co., Oe Raai0lrh S.. Chieavo, Of
Cehar RAnIha. Iowa. InMN D. CALHr ~. Land Uln'r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. July 5.-spirits turpentine
steady at 2c.
MILWAUKEE. July 5.-Wheat June. 81 U7k:
July, 81 Uh. Not 80 STEADY.
OswEGo. N. Y, July 5.-Wheat: extra
white Michigan, 81 80. Corn dull at SIC.
TOLEDO. July 5.-Wheat dull 81 PAX April:
81 26k june sellers. White wheat quiet: No.
81 Nk; extra, 81 So.
CLEvELANp. o. July 5--Wheat steadv Corn
hrm: low mixed, o6c; nigh mixed. SIC. Oats
steady: No. /. 4Dc. Petroleum unchanged.
BUFFALO. N. T.. July 5-Wheat: No.
Q Milwaukee, nominal at 81 ~. Corn No.
mixed Western, lke. Oats nominal at SEC.
Rye inactive.
NASHVILLE July 5.-Flour 81 a5a7 30 fer
superhne to fancy. Live stock dull but QUOTA
tiohs unchanged. Whisky: Robertson Ceun-
ty, 81 b0a8; Lincoln County, 81 7ba3; Bourbon.
81 7sa5 ~; Highwines, 81 ~
PITTsBCRG. July 5.-Wheat: Fair to prime
Ohio and Indiana rel winter, 81 s0a1 81. Oats
very dull: Mixed Ohio and Pennsylvania,
s2a33c; fair mixed to prime yellow, 50a52c.
Rye unchanged at 7saS0c.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Wheat steady: July
04h; August, 81 0bx. Corn steady: July
steady: July, 2s%c; August, 2s1ic. Barley
steady: July, 56c, sellers. Pork steady: July,
$40 321Ea19 35; August, $40 62hai9 IS. Lard
steady: Juiy, sil s2k; August. sl16x.
MEA FH1S. July B 6-JflOur steady: SUpeffDe
IS buah; choice family, $Ia7 50. Corn quiet nj
55ab7c in store. Oats steady at 48a50c, in store.
Lard Gull at lsl<al4kc. Bulk meats dull and
nominal Bacon dull at SZanXallZal2ka
l2hc. Bagging quiet and unchanged at fSa
|12Kc.
LOUISVILLE. July 5-Fl0ur quiet: extra
50 25a3 as; family, s4a4 25; A No. 1, y5a5 rs;
fancy, s6a7 Wheat a0casl 0S. Oats asa94c
Corn 48a5Uc. Rye nominal. Hay nominal: nc
demand. Provisions active and advanced.
Pork, u 50a21. Bulk shoulders SsSj<c, clear
RIO II go clear 11;<c. Bacon shoulders &c, eleat
rib 1ls<c, clear lsc. Hams. 145Sal5c. Lard
slerce. 1s1Ec: 'Eeg, l4kc. Wnisky firm at 81 40
BaggiDg i2alSc.
BOSroS. July ,5.--Flour quiet and steady;
Western snDernne, So 5Oa4: eommos extras.
81 25a6: Wisconsin family extras, S5aT; tltnne-
sofa family extras, s5aT: winter wiIeat, Ohio,
andiana and Micniran. Sea7; Illinois. sHas Is
St L0us SO 25as; fancy Wisconsin and Mn-
nesota, 81 25a9 81. Corn is quiet: Western
mixed ana yellow. e0aGAc Oats: No. smixed
aud No. . white. Sea4ac; rejected, 84a57c: No.
white, 45a59c.
BALTIMORE. July 5--Flour DUH and un.
changed. Wheat steady and firm: Mesterv
amberOn track VI s5; do, rel, ,lS lOai ~. Corn
Western active but lrregular Western mixed
a6%c. Oats quiet and firm: Western white
S5aS7c; mixed. 3ia34c. Rye quiet at TuaT5c
rrovsIons 1, ,ss stlonr but quiet Butter uul
skash O; reflned, 15s<al5xc. lGoffee nominalls
lrm: Rio, oargoes, i5AalsAo; jobhi, <. 16AB
lsk. Whisky quiet and nrm: jobbing ut 81 Is
PHILADEhPHIA, July 5--Flour Inactive: az
tras 81 25a4 %; Minnesota family, IS 2ilng Ia:
Pennsylvania do. 80 20aB so; high graiee. tsa
'as@ %l"'si stoads sprime y essssg ysssssss
>s$
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05
Value of a Trade,

Karl Frostern, the old nail maker OF
LuDen, in Silesia, was jolly, story.
telling man, who sang at his work.
aud wbUse busy hammer made merry
music.
Not very far away lived Herr Won
Koben, a wealthy land owner, whose
only son, when not at school, was wont
to come to the naiIeTs shop, where he
would sit by the hour and watch the
bright sparks as they few in showers
from the ringing anvil.
s'Come, Master Conrad,n said the
mailer one day, in q jolly mood; "why
Lot set the world an example2 Show
them that the son of ricn man can
learn trade. Who knows what it may
profit you one Of these daysw
The youth tell in with the humor of the
thing, and pulling of his fine jacket he
donned leather apron, ana went to the
anvil. He was bright, quick lad, and
when he had once attempted To make q
nail, he had pride to make it well; ard
so 1t came to pass that ere long he
could make shoe nails as deftly and as
well as could old Kari.
Time passed on, and Herr Won Koben
died, leaving his great wealth to his son
Conrad. A lew years thereafter the
armies of Frederick came sweeping
through Silesia, and Consad's fnheFItact
was lost. lnpoverty he wandered away
towards the mountains OF Bohemia, until
he came to town where host of shoe
makers were at a stand for want Of nails
Shoes were in great demand for the
soldiers, and a great price was offered
for nails.
"Here," thought Conrad, sis my op
portunIty. Let me see how my tradt
will serve me-"
And he told the shoemakers that Il
they would help<him TO shop and q
| forge, he would make nails for them.
They furnished him what was required
and he went at the work in earnest
He made better nails than had ever
before been seen in that section. III,
tCOk apprentices and enlarged ibis shop
and in time Won KobeH's nails were de
manded on both sides OF the mountains
BY slow but sure degrees he arose u
opulence as a manufacturer, honored
and respected as the founder Of his owr
fortune. And it all came, as he wa,
proud TO tell TO his children IN aftsi
ears, from his having learned trade
in his youth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05
The Closing Scene.
Common People ]


"Johnson, the officer says you were
drunk, and that you haven't drawn a
sober breath for a week. How is that,
Johnsonp
"Yer Honor" said johnson, as he
dropped one arm over the rail and leaned
JACK heavily on the policeman who sup.
ported him by the shoulder, "Yer Honor,
ips True; Pve been drunk for a week, as
you say, an haven't got a word to say
TO defend myself. Pye been in this 'ere
Court 1 guess hundred times before.
am every time I'ye asked Yer Honor TO
let me off light. But this time l don't
have no fear. You can send me up lor
ten days or ten years; it's all one n0w."
AS he spoke he brushed away tear with
nis hat, and when he paused he coughed
dry, racking cough, and drew his tat
tered coat closer about his throat.
when l went up BEFORE" he con-
tinued, ~ always counted the days am
the hours Till I'd come of. This time PHI
count the blocks to the Potter's Field,
Pm most gone, Judge"
He paused again, and looked down
upon his almost shoeless feet.
"When was little country boy, my
mother used to say to me: Charlie, il
you want to be a man, never toucn
liquor;' am I'd answer: mo, mother, l
never wiliP II Pa kept that promise,
you an me wouldn't have been SO well
acquainted, Judge. Ii could only be a
boy again Tor half day; II L could 20
into The schoOl-house just once more and
see the boys and girls as used to see
them in the old days, could lie right
down here and die happy. But it's too
late. Send me up, Judge. Make it ten
days, or make it for lille. 1t don't make
no difference. One way would be as
snort as the other. All ask now is 10
die aIone."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

81 10: Pennsyivania red, 81 i0al a; amber,
81 ~; white, 81 4fai 80; No. spring, 81 z0I
Rye, N3aS3c. Corn: yellow, SO; mixed. 6Aa56cs
white, sc. Oats irregular; white. 8a4sc;
MIXED, Sa26es whisky: Western, 81 "A Pey
troleuIn Arm: crude, lUkc; refined. l4,xc, Be-.
ceipts: Wheat; 16.000 bu; o9rn 19i 600 btl Ship
ments: Wheat, 600 bu; corn, $4,000 bu.
Butter quiet: New York, Bradford County
l6a-0e; Arsts. l6al7c. Cheese unchsnged-
Eggs firm: Pennsylvania, New Jersey ana
Delaware. fresh, Hsisc; Western, fresh.
1eafTc.
NEW ORLEANS. July k-Flour unchanged; I;
Superfne, a.; double, 81 81; treble a 7sa6 Is;
mand: mixed, 65ab6c: white, 6ic: yellow. &c.
Oats steady and IN fair demana: St Louis. 40c;
Galena, 45c. Corn meal scarce and firm at
~ 70. HAY dull and nominal: prime, Nsals;
choice, s2la23 Pork dull and unchanged al
$50 T5a2l. Lard quiet: tierce, I9Xc; keg, l3a
f3xc. Bulk meats, quiet but STEADY: snoul-
deIs held at Skc: clear rib, l0xc: clear sides,
Ike. Whisky quiet bnt steady at "a 11al l3.
Coffee quiet and unchanged: Rio cargoes IS a
1exc. sugar dull and UNCHANGED: fair TO fully
fair, 7A<a<c; prime, exc. Molasses dnll and
unchanged at 38as7c. kice dull and uncnanged
at 4ka61sc. Bran in far demand and higher
at 72Kc.
NEW YoRH. July 5.-Fiour: No. .. % asa
8 W; superi1ne Western and state. S b0a4l0;
common to good extra. u 6Oa4 IS; good
to choice, IS 08a5 so; white wheat extra,
50 soar %; extra ONO, "a 75a7 o.; st. Louis,
SO OOaS 70; Minnesota patent. IS z a9 0U. Ry9
1our more steady at 81 15a5 Is. Corn meal moro
active: Western 81 7Ua3 20. WheaGJ Spring,
no grade, 88a90c: spring, ungraded, 81 2Si
spring, Iowa, 81 l6h; No. spring 81 2Sai 90:
No. white Michigan. 81 s; amber Michigan,
81 30; No. Milwaukee prime, 81 80: No. y Mil
waukee. 81 i6al IS; No. 8 Milwaukee, IL 06al lOj
No. Chicago spring. 96ca$l; No. Chicago
spring, 81 10; winter red Western. 81 IL Rye
nominal: State. 9uas6c; Western, 82as5c; Cam
ada In bond, 9iaS6c. Barley dull and nominal.
Malt quiet and UNCHANGED. Corn: Western
mixed, heated, unsound, 47a58c: mixed, ne
grade, 54a5a1<c; do. steamer. SIC: do graded,
60c; low mixed, graded, Soc; yellow,
graded, 62c: white Western, steamer, size;
new Western mixed, ungraded, 5Ta6Jc. OaIa
hrmer and a shade mare active: mixed Vest
ern and State, 32a42c; white WcsferB do, 36a45c,
Hay heavy and unchanged. Hops firm hui
unchanged. Coffee quiet and unchanged.
Sugar quiet but firm fair to good refining, "
a8J<c; prime, SSa8xc; refined firm; centrlfl
ugal, SHaSzc. Molasses quiet and un-
changed. Rice quiet and unchanged. Pc
troleun quiet but frmi crude, SIC; refined,
15c: cases, l6HaSlc; naphtila, s,<ayhc. Tallow
dull at ~ as l1-16c. 'Snained resin quiet at
81 70ai Is. Spirits turpentine quiet at SOC. Egga
firm: Western, l5a17c- Pork dull: new meas,
$l9 85a19 4U; July, $l9 35 Beef quiet: long clear
estern. l0Kc; DO CITY. i0xc. Lard: prime
steam, l1.3sai size, closing at 1l40c; July,
n.40alI .4skc. Butter heavy = Western, new,
13a24c. Cheese unchanged. Whisky auietia al
sl13M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05
Police Court.

Drunk and Disorderiy-Dora Dean
j. X. Thompson, VIM. Paylor, Lizzie
sickman, dismissed; Hugh Mailoy, 50;
John Malone, Mary Allen, 81; Jas. Cole.
John Horton, Robert joy, Jos. Murray,
Mike EautOn, 81; Margaret Morris, 30
days; Abraham Linc0in, dismissed :
Walter English. William Knox, So;
Bridget Murty, IS; Jos. Chelger, LOUIS
Clark, M. Duyali and Conrad Stump, So
each: Jas. Bali and Jackson Tindeil. S5
each; Sam. Bare, 30 days; Chas. Patter-
son, %; Thos. Hines and John Stuye, SO
eacn; Nellie Arnett, 81; l.. Alerman, IS;
John Kelly, 81; Rudolph Siss, dismiss sed |;
Jas. Mclaughlin, $40; Isaac Foster, 80;
w. r. Coilard and Stella Adams, 81
each; WIN. Trapp. dismissed; JACOB
Frederick and Gus. Gaines, SO each;
Peter Dig, dismissed; Aug. KoehleI
and Robert Kierst, 81 each; Frank. Bin.
der, dismissed; Isaac FitzmOr:is, So; +.
Weber, So; III. Converse and Leonard
Preston, $40; Sam. White, 81.
MISREPRESENTATION Moore, threat
ening personal violence, dismissed
Mike Lanton, resisting officer, $40.
same, malicious destruction D ofproperty,
S24; Geo. R0thwei1, assault with inteni
TO kill, continued; came, malicious de.
struction Of property, continued; Geo.
White, assault with intent 20 kill, CON
tinued same, malicious destruction d
property, continued; Ed. Hopkins, as.
sault with intent 90 kdI, eontinued.
same, malicious destruction OF pr0perty,
con Timed; Jacob Gruber, cruelty "a
animals, $15; Cnas. Vine, threateninp
personal violence, under bonds; VIM
PaylOr, resisting officer. dismissed
IL. Butlef, carrying concealed weapons
continued; Ellen Ryan, malicious
destruction Of property, continued;
Florence Getlach, receiving lstolet
goods, continued; Jas. Ward, conc ealed
weapons, SIS; John Mcintyre, burglars
tools, continued; John G0nners, resist
ing officers, continued; Same, malicious
cutting, continued; Jas. Cole, resisting
Interfering with officers, ST.; Moses
Rinesberg, Peddliag without license, $40;
ph0s: Skeltan, mahcious destruction ol
property, 81; same, resisting officers, SO;
Pat Spellman, abusing family, dis
missed; Peter II. Burton, careless
shooting. $s5; Chas. Slack, robbery, $25;
Nike Mullen, robbery, S25; WIN. findell
and G. w. White, res. officers, IS each,
Jas. Oakley, abusing family, continued;
Pat. Garsey, street begging, % days
Rudolph Siss, careless shooting, con-
tinued; Rudolph Siss, resisting officer
continued; sAndreas Stocker, abusing
Iamily, under bonds; john Monroe, car
rying concealed weapons, $50; Adolph
keidei AID Isaac Bogart, careless snoot.
ing, 50 aach; r. kierst, Resisting officer
50; Frank. BrvgsE resistlns enicer, 80;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

F. Weber, malicious destruction, $40;
John Cummings, assault with intent ID
rape, coBtinuea; j. TindelL MALICIOUS
destruction. s4; Joseph r. Lewis, same,
continued; John Connors, stabbing with
intent to wound, continued; LeOnidas
Price, robbery, continued. .l
Assault and Battery--Adam Young,
So; Christ. Young, VIM. Young, dis
missed; Chas. Kunz, s.; IL. Bnnkmeyer,
dismissed; Amos Russell, continued;
Guslar Bachmeier,l dismissed; II. But
Ter. continued; John TindalI, $40; VIM.
BOland, continued. l-. .
vagrancy--Arbert Health. days;
Chas. Miller. 8 days.
Petit Larceny-Fred. Dreidel, con-
tinued; Felix Schwartz, 30.$25; john
Mcdonald, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

ploy OF Dow e Bro, fell from a portico
SATURDAY.. and was seriously hurt.
In Judge MulligaHs Court yesterday
fined So and costs for breach of the
peace. Eliza Carter's prevailing weak
ness is stealing chickens. While in
Court Deputy Shannon discovered two
Of the aforesaid fowls in his pocket,
which Eliza had foi gotten when arrested
the day before. Sent to the Grand Jury
Fletcher Johnston, Esq, thinking to
take In what was going on at The Repub.
llcan Conventions Saturday, allowed his
aurieular to dangle in at the window.
Judge Royalty observing the appendage
and thinking it Democratic cannon,
proceeded 10 Investigate. Fletcher,
however, soon explained his predica.
ment, and was invited in to make a
speech, which invitation he gracefully
declined
HAMILTON.
s. b. Berry is out as a candidate for
County Auditor, subject to the decision
OF the Democratic Nominating Conven.
tion.
A handsomely executed crayon por.
trait of General Putnam, the work of
Mrs. John Millikin, was DISPLAY ed in the
decoration yesterday at her residence on
Ross street.
Henry scbutter, Car Examiner on the
g., II. 81 u. Railroad, accidentally shot
himsel in the left hand yes erday while
In the &ct Of drawing pistol from his
pocket. -
Yesterday gentleman named Dalton
whiie ridIDg in a buggy down Second
street, was thrown out and seriously III
jured. He was taken to his home near
The Fair Grounds, and still lies in crit
ical condition.
BELLEVUE, KY.
The chdmpetre given Monday night on
the grounds OF W. II. Robson, Esq, was
brilliant affair.
Mr.. Will. Schofeld, Of Rhensford
street, caught the balloon that was sent
up IRON Ludlow, KY, yesterday even.
ing. Will. is now the happiest young
man in Bellevue.
CALIFORNIA. O..
The Odd-fellows' picnic at Parker's
Grove yesterday Went off quietly. A
more respectable crowd never assembled
on the ground.
There will be social entertainm ont
at the Odd-fellows' Hall this evening for
Lhe benefit OF the Greenwood Lodge No.
S52, l. o. OF.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05
Love and Common Sense.
[Raleigh Sentinel.

Two negroes got married yesterday,
and they acted sensibly indeed. All day
long they were fixing up their house.
The woman vowed she wouldn't marry
him till she sseed everything liked"
Hand IN hand, they were as busy as bees
v.aliilg these streets. and buying pro.
visions sAd furniture Tor the house.
Afld al iast when all was done, the
sOIran walked down and peeped in, and
sad. "son, jchh, Pll marry you," and
they went ard SSre married, and
marched straight down into snug llttle
nome. There ~asn't , Saratoga trunk
or single unpaid tailor bib In tlle
whole ceremony
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05
FINANCIAL.
CrNoINNArI, Julyb-I:so r. N.

CINCINNATI. July 6-I:SU T. II.
4. Gold opened In Wall street to-day at INK,
and declined to 112k, where 1t now stands.
We quote iJ here liz buying and 1t2k selling.
There is fair demand for money to- day,
with an ample supply, and the market res
mains steady.
There is q moderate demand for Eastern
exchange, and it is steady with no change in
rates. We quote 1t par buying and l-lO prem.
selling. Cold checks on New York 112A.
Sterling Exchange Is firm atS4 86tI sixty day
bills, and "a 9D5S sight. gold.
Cincinnati gold SKIES are steady with modex-
ate demand at l03x and interest. I.
There is very little doing in Government
bonds locally. They are ratad here as folloNa: !:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

An English correspondent Of the Sad
dlers' Gazette, writing from Philadel-
phia, says: ''In some shops English
yarnish is solely used for the finishing
coat, yet the best painted carriages in
the whole exhibition are those whereOn
American yarnish has been used ex.
cIUsiyeIy.u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

H0GS-Market quiet and firm. We quote
light 81 65a6 so, and heavy 81 45a6 8U per GENITAL
for fair to good.
CATTLE-Market steady and quiet. Com
mon are worth 81 5Ua3, fair to medium SO 25a
26, and good butchers "a G0a5 per cental.s
SHEEP-Market firm and fair dem nd at
81 76aS 50 for common to fair 75a4 Is for good,
per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

There is nothing halt so sad in life as
the spectacle OF an aucttoneer attempt
ing to sell $4,000 worth OF goods to an
audience whose aggregate and tangible
assets foot up 30 cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

II you are going West you had better
put some cash in your pocket. Arkan-
sas robbers take mans clothes when
he hasn't cash, and he is forced to 60
ahead with only necktie on.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05
Uincinnari live stock.

CINCINNATI July 5-3 p. M.
The following are the receipts anu shipments
OF live stock for the past 4s hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

The following is the $50 P. M. report Of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett u Co., 2S est Third street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05
HpnnfIf O uT fnTnA PARTIES wanting
II{I,NlltIh F.uhliIh informastsn asoaS
aeorgsa a flosISA

should subscribe for&he MoREzxa Snse pubs
lished at Savannah, Ca; Daily, sis; weStiy,
" "er'a annSm. Ativertissfs desiring cussoEol
In ttase States. should use Is eoiulaps. 10 n
the best paper in the Southeass kYeyigArH
qepics seft On rsosipt Of 8 csntS AaaS.A y
x. usvlkL. aEYanuAh. Ga \ ei'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-05

Col Le B. Tarlton is the Republican
tsmiaA fsr Sheriff.
7 A Reyss aud Wheeler Clab win be
pTga7sEed next Saturday.
Captain .. L. Spray, Of Cincinnati. is
n rs sity. Tbs Captein cuts quite a
Npsh smsng tse 6luc-gf.ss bellies.
! Nssss yyfsN.s, . aslpsntsr ID tho ora
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12
Sheriff Sale.

BY yirtae Of sundry wdts Of Fisoi Faeia. I.
sued out u the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clrlr-
field county, and to mo jire,,sl, there will he
exposed public sale, at the Court House. in 'he
borough Of Clearhelj, on Thursday, the 27th day
Of April, 1870. at O'Clock p. nj the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit;
An the interest Of Peter Mc,seorss (beirs an
undivided one ehaif) In all that certain farm or
tract of land situate, lying, and being in Lts-
renos township, Ciesr6eid county, Pa. on north
side Of the susquehanna river, and on both sides
efturppike leading from Clearavid to Cur~cnsvils.
beginning At q post By chestnut on the hank OF
the SusQushsnns river, being slso the curner ni
land Of John d. Wright thence down said riv CT
south eighty eight degrees east fourteen perchss
to poet thence routh sevcniy-two degrees ea.i
eight perehes 10 apost; thence NORTH ss,enty
degrees east tseniy I've Perchesto to pot tbence
north sixiy-twn degrees east sixty -cigh, psrches
to post and corner Of land of Lean,Icr Denuing
thence t~enty-si and ons-hsif degrees west
twenty y-nins psrcnes along Leaader Denning's .
land 10 post thence uorth 6fty desr 60. east
seventeen aud one-balf perches 10 a posi thence
north two degrees casi across turnpike road one
hundred aud thirteen perchcs to post on towa-
ship road; thence along said lownsh ip raad north
sxhty sight degrees west oue hundred ao1 thirty
W perchi I, a post c,rnsr sf Land Of JOAN D.
Wright; thence soi,h six aud thrce- iourt b
degrees east one hpndrot aud ninety-two perche
along John D. wright's land to post by ehe.ta ut
and place Of beginning, e,a'aining one hund red
and thirty acres and sirty -hve psrshes net
being knovn as the Barrett Farm" and havin <
thereon erected good two story d~elliag house,
large frame bank barn, wash house, smoke house
spring house, and other outbuildiag, and aiso a
very good orchard. ITO be sold subject to .
mortgage ofse,Soo upon tho whole properly
TERss or SALE The price or SUN at wh ieh
the property shall be struck Of mast be paid a,
the time Of sale or such other a-rangstnoats male
as will be approved. otherwise the property will
be Immediately put up and sold again a. the ex
penss and risk Of the person to whom Il wa'
struck Of, and who, Ia case Of deficiency At su,h
resale. shall make good the same, aud 10 .
instance win the Deed be presented 10 Court for
confirmation unless the money is actually paid To
the Sheriff. W. X. MCPHERSON,
SuEmrrs 0rFicE, Sheriff.
clearheld. Pa, April II, 1876.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12


He ASSUMES OTHERS WoEs.-Now
the algerine of the ,oorld has the mar
BILE slab on the brain, too. Well, when
that individual becomes a taxpayer
and voter, we may have something
to say TO him. In the meantime we
hand him over to the Osceola Relief
Committee. Ifthe committee has been
Dissolved, the fellow must shift for him.
self lust as we have TO do.
No MINISTER YET.-Uur MImster u
England, Poker Schenck, was compel
ed to resign his $4,000 position, and
Grant appointed Richard IL. Dana, Jr.
OF Massachusetts,, as his successor, and
sent his name into the Senate for con
iirmation. But 10 J and behold when
vote was taken in that body, only IL
OF the &c Senators voted for bis con
iirmationl 1t is said Ben. Butler did
il because Dana had the impudence To
run against him for Congress ioul
wears ago.