davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-03-04

gypts, dEnt on tire an magninque
v6lin. N. Sillsn, de Ste-Marie,
parie d'enooursger Immigration
par le morcellement della propri6t6,
ct est 6nergiquement seconde dsNs
son opinion par b docteur Ar.
maud Mercier. I.e professeur 6aec
pr0met de METRE leo membres de
PAth6nee en- rapport avec n
Soci6tA d'Acclimstation dc Paris,
la Soci6t6 cei,trale d'Agricultureet ct
le Jartlin des Plantes, ct II RECON-.
mssnde, co0me le meilloar reCueil
. consnlter, le Jossxal CAlytcsl.
txre pratiqSs de Barral.
A la s6ance reguliere du - d.
vrier, le doctcnr Charles Turpin o
In son 6tude sur Alfred Do Mus.
set, IN travail qui occuperait une
place distingu6e dana une des
premiAres revues de Paris, et no
ferait pas disparate dams u n.
Vss DE- Dexr.N Nosdn. Dun moo.
vement spontau6 Ct parfaitement
sincere, tous les meMbres de "a.
thence ont spplsudi cette anslyss
prof0nde, revetue dune forme
charmants de distinction, do d6H.
cstesse 6 de poIeia. T-
..,.;x .,.
~, - 's." Xs"s..,.s. ~ .sisr,s
Orixscs' ncnr - ~. A % 6s..s.
val, ! bord de Il fIottiIle a nos
steamers eNgamment pavois6A ct
rstcntissauts d'6ne muaioue -.
monteose. On ne croiraie vrsiment
20 que y Loaisisns ese eanD -
fefA "a, s.ls.,s1 ss a !. ..a,,
-Au bal da Rot, : b Noaveeie-
Orleans D. Brsdi.h johnson 1gu.
sc": - I',.I !. - = - Ss,ss ~ - ~ TO'
h non .pnna a ~ Ashifsaio.s ~
p1e0n...,;ne. ~ R.sA~-~...
'c4si3 - oonees0
0taie duo u0 Bordeaux, ot y MAJOR
Bush. due tla InnnnrsShe- Nnkiesea
s..N.ss.s. - - s-s.s SsssS
iuo:Lousaves = 90, uVOaseo Qe1e
p'saar.u'g - silig .ssgsemst
rc-Ls repreaeetaat Henry Do.
maA president % oolnit6 s14catif
rePuo'lcaln 40 6e district seaato-
rIsi, . oonvoqoe ~ msooeSo -
@ s ccmlse : 1ne seanoe Sut aa!s
'seS SsssVss0e - sSsv~8 ~
mara ~ henres du soif. M .ar5r.
IN. AL. Gomila e. aoauS
rsosvear de- h hanqperouts TN.
Ednondson, = . - '''''''''''''
IN. .Erneet Sarr,A 2 e,,n.rnlov6
aur l,hahitafion vHrrn1vTLF
Braalish Johnacc. : - 1SS.s1c
dsraiar M csstos sassaraat,l ess.
tse pistls dc longusaE. s5ei.s.sh
sr.JAcuuxa ~
r... 49,. .a...Lx-.
G. ~ ~ - s...,.s vs,.s.... n:
p.sss ID Issy =:
- go 7. z Ie,sss!sse.c - - : -
- - ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23
CROOKED RELIGIONISTS.


Bcccher, Gerdeman, Glendenning,
etc, IL seemsare not the crooked clergy.
men. An exchange pointodly says
Winslow, the clerical fugitive forger of
Boston, held and preached those re.
ligious doctrines that are considered
sound and orthodox by many. His
sermons were not only theoretically
correct but they wero full Of fine SEN
timent and pious unotion. The one
which be delivered from the pulpit on
the Sunday before his fight with his
plumber, unusually sound and sweet
and was greatly admired by bis audi.
tors. The reverend iorgcr's religion
was made up Of just that sort of thing
dogma and rapture, lie neither
preached nor practiscd that great ioa,
ture of all genuine religion which Is
called righteousness. He carried on
his deviltries while he held on TO his
creed, and saw no inconsistency be.
tween his evil ways and his Sunday
sermons There are not many clergy.
mon VINO PRACTISE forgery ~ thc WINS
low style, but thcre ere !. great many
Of them who arc just as negligent as
he was in regard TO the ipseparablc rc.
lation between genuine religion and
practical righteousness. They never
proclaim or enforce the Scriptural laws
az this subject. Perhaps they think
that, BY doing so, they would offend
some Of their hearers, who would rath.
or listen 70 high.toncd dscourses on
dogmatics than submit 10 the app,ics.
tion Of those Stern commands which
are laid down for the government of
thor liio and conduct, and which are
announced with % much emphasis in
the New Testament ss IN tho odd. If
Winslow were tho only crooked re.
ligionist Of his kind, thcso observations
would be unnecessary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23
A POOR EXCUSE.

Inc 'u''or u 'no "V',a, ~ "luu,ng
~ .no vV''wns,"',ns ue,0a' VI 'nO
junior hnow No'n,neS )" oScoo'', ,
,sn. wne's inc o0''" ''VeS' moves ana
mas 'us oo'ng' says
,ss " Ts,, ds,ir,d s
within tho specified limits Of tic law. This wa.
owing to reasons not necessary to explain.
Yes and we are oredibly informed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23
HARSH TREA TMEN7'.

The scalawag and carpetbag officials
in Mississippi and South Carolina are
being rewarded for thcirpatriotic efforts
in those States The Legislature in
the former State has Just reported let
ters ofimpeachment against Lieut.. Gov.
Davis and School Superintendent Car
doza. The vote in the Legislature
stood l0l TO 4-only four friends in q
body of one hundred and five peers.
How the mighty have fallen !
The vote in the South Carolina Leg
islature, whore three of the State off,
cials are on the rack, was equally as
emphatic. 1t also looks now as though
aportion of the Louisiana State officials
would be similarly rewarded.
II is as clear as the sun at MONDAY,
that nine out of every ten of the men
who have held official positions in the
Southern States. since 1865, under tho
immediate control of the Radical lead
ers at Washington, have proved faith
less and corrupt, resorting to both
theft and bribery. This political laza-
roni has robbed the South of millions
of dollars yet, when one of them is
gobbled up and sentto the rcnitcntiary,
not one of them has enough money to
pay the attorney for defending him.
Such are some of the practical results
of Radical craftsmanship.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23
COURT pR0oLAMATIoNi

WHEREAs, Hon. o. A. MAYER, President
w Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
the Twenty-fith Judicial District, composed ol
the countiea Of Cleardeld, Centre and Clinton
ana Hon. WILLIAM O. FoLRY and Hon. ions i,
HEAD, Associate Judges Of Clsarfeh county
nave Issued their precspt, to me directed, for IL
1oiaing OF Court Of Common Pleas, Orphan,
court Court Of Quarter sessians, Court Of DYE.
hnd rerminer, aud Court Of General Jail Dcliv-
ey, atthe uourt House at Clear6eld 10 and forthe
county OF Clearfeld, commencing on the third
Monday, the 10th day Of March, Is 10. and
70 continue ono week. u N NT-'
Nofick is, therefore, hereby giyea, 10 the
coroner, Justices ofthe Pcaoe, and Constables.
IN ana Tor said county Of Clearheld, to appear In
their proper persons, with their Records. Rolls.
ihquisitions, Examinations, and other Remem.
orances, 10 do those things which 10 their oiiccs
Aea In their behalf. pertain to be done.
ny an Act Of Assembly, passed the sth day Of
May' a, ID. 1904, II is made the duty of tho Jus
uees oi the Peace OF the several counties Of hi,
commonwealth, to return N the CLERK Of ,he
Court Of Quarter Sessions of the respeotiss
counties all the rceognlsances entered into before
Iaem ~ any person or persons charged with the
som'g'ssion o' any crime, except such cases as
way DO ended before a Justice Of the Peace. nm.
ger cAhung laws, at last ten DAYS before the
commencement Of tho session Of the Court IA
naeh 'hey are made returnablerespe pectively, and
~ hi eases whore any rccegnilancss are entered
,s'o W ess than ten days beforc ths commcncemsnt
:, 'ne session 70 which they an madc rutnrna.
~ .s' ne ss'a sustices are 10 return tho same IN
the sane manner ns u said act had nj he,n
passed. ~ w ~"
Wv EN under my hand si Clearaeld, this oh
ay q February, Ia the year Of our Lord. one
,hoWand slght hundred and ssventy-s,x.
~e Ato W. II. MCPHERSON, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23
DEVELOPiN THEIR HYPOC
HISy.

Tho present Democratic Congress Is
developing Radicalism and will in the
end reveal the conduct Of the Radical
leaders in their trnc light. The
crooked" whisky exposure now 60
ing on all over the country is n true
index of Radical administration in all
departments of the Government.
The Harrisburg Patriot, in alluding
to the conduct Of the enemy in Con-
grcss, says;
"'rhe Radical minority in Congress
are contending inch by inch against
the efforts of the Democrats to reduce
the enormous expenditures Of govern
mont. II is evident that they are
anxious to save their oillcinl friends MS
well as to prevent the people from
making odious comparisons between
their practice when in power and that
of the Democrats. But the work Of
reform is pushing forward in spite OF
them, and ii is the fixed determination
Of the Democratic majority to redeem
their pledge to reduce the ordinary an
nual expenditures TO the extent Of $780,
100000. Among the reductions are
Sc, 00O, 900 on the river and harbor bill,
s5,OOO,OOO on public buildings, 3,0O0,-
600 on Notifications, $4,000, 900 on the
ovacutive and iudiaial hill
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23

a committee OF the South Carolina
House of Representatives recommend
that ]. b. Robinson, a member OF the
State text book commission, be re.
moved and expelled from the House
for corrupt proposals to Northern pub
fishing houses regarding commissions
on books adopted for the use of public
schools.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23


The OLD Elm DowE.-More than
the death of many men will be mourn.
cd throughout New England, and in.
deed throughout tho land, tie over.
throw and destruction oe tho historic
elm of Boston Com@ons. The vcnera.
bic tree, over two hundred years old,
has been Of late proppcd up with tbs
tenderest care on al! sides, but the
winter blast of the Centennial year bas
been too much for IL, and this center
of so many ballowcd associations lies
PROSTATE in the midst of sorrowing
people. Like Simeon of old, its time
was prGoaged, till IL saw the country
whose childhood K witnessed pass safely
into the second century Of its vigorous
maturity, and then il has departed 10
peace.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23

LApoHisG MEs, READ The least the Dcmoc-
raey could have done when proposing a tariff
bill Intended 10 cut on the laborer from earning
his necessary food .was to leave the essentials of
his daily life untsxed. But the enmity OF the
Democratic party to American Labor 10 Of sort
which notbingc can appcase or satisfy. Morrison's
bill proposes to tax tea ten cents pound. Thus
some SIS 100000 Is to be extorted from the poor
TO 90 either into the pockets OF foreign growers
Of tea and coffee, or into the hands Of that noble
army Of rebels who already have bills In Congress
for S55,OO0,OOO 10 compensate them for damage
done by the Union armies while thrnshlng them
ont Of their treason against the Union.-Rafis.
mans Josrnai
That is O very savage article for an
exempt Union soldier to write. The
war feature in this alarm article sounds
little like coming from Blaine and
Hill, neither of whom ever smelled
powder yet, they succeeded in carry
ing on The whole war on the floor Of
Congress few weeks ago in two days.
But to the coffee and tea story. Why,
bless your dear soul Radical Con.
gress in 1868 imposed a tax of twenty
live cents on tea and five cents on cof.
fee, and although it remained on until
1873, the editor in question never
called the attention Of The alaboring
men to this unnecessary burthen.
This is not all. A coffee and tea ring
was formed that year, and the Credit
Mobilier, salary grab Congressman
were taken into the ring, and the tax
was taken Oh and showed into their
pockets ever since, while the Govern.
ment has been grabbing all around to
obtain revenues enough to run the ma.
chine. On the Sd day of March last,
during the expiring hour of the second
Credit Mobilier Congress, that body
imposed tax of four cents per pound
on tobacco, thirty cents per gallon on
whisky, and twenty-five per cent. on
sugar and molassas and yet the edi-
tor OF the Journal hos never brought
this stubborn fact to the notice of his
readers.
Now, dilatc little on the balance
Of the tax story---tbe sweet end of il,
sugar and molasscs--and tell us why
that twenty-five per cent. burthcn was
placed on the woiisiugmen's provisions,
and who put 1t on.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23

AsDovER SPEAKs.--The college and
church at Andover, Mass, the head.
quarters of Congregationalism in this
country, has hurled a thunderbolt at
tho Plymouth congregation and its
pastor. The brethren at Andover and
elsewhere demand that the guilt or in
nocence of Beecher be settled as soon
as possible, and call upon their Brook
lyn brethren to fix upon time when
y council shall meet to settle the ques-
ton. Andover now awaits the answer
of the Plymouth flock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23

ALARMrsrs-Some people are won.
derfully annoyed at "Molly McGuir.
ism," and seem to be honestly opposed
to secret, oath-bound political organiza.
tons, and in order to quiet their nerves
have become '76ers. How honest (2),
and how consistent (2) some people
can bel An exchange remarks
The confession Of Kerrigan, exposing the crimes
and criminal aims Of the Molly Maguircs," is
full Of warning for all other conspirators banded
for unlawful purposes under the protection Of
oath-bound secret societies. II may be set down
that men who are mean enough to cloak their
religion or their politics under such dsguises are
mean enough to betray their comrades in time
Of danger.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23

SOLDIERS BoUNTy.-State Senator
Bussey's bill to give each Pcnnsylva-
mia soldier who fought in Mexico a
bounty of 5000 received the endorse
ment of the convention of the Grand
Army of the Republic recently held at
Pittsburgh. A resolution was adopted
urging the passage of the bill now before
the Legislature "for the relief of the
surviving soldiers of Pennsylvania regi-
mcnts who so gallantly defended the
honor of our State and country upon
the soil of Mexico during the war OF
1916, ~, and 49,"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23

A PAIR OF AoEs.--What u pretty
pair Of soiled Radical doves they are
anyhow, Beecher and Bowen, who un.
til recently superintended all the reli
gious and secular affairs of this coun.
try. Correct morals were made a
specially. Who can follow them to.
day. For obscenity and compound
wickedness, they have even superseded
the Woodruff and Clafllin strumpets
who are disgrace to the nation,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23

A Washington letter writer says
Mrs. Robson is without exception the
most selfpoised, seli.posscssed, and bril-.
Gant woman in Washington, ever ready
in bright, sharp conversation and witty
rejoinders. Mrs. Laundulct Williams
used to lead off until her husband was
turned out to pasture.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23
THE FIRST AMERIcAN cANAL.

The following Is from tho London
Times The Union canal extends from
Mddctown, on the Susquchanna river,
being s,,vcnty-ninc miles IN length,
with II navigable feeder seven miles III
length. Thcre aro 81 locks on the
east, with descent OF 307 feet, and "a
locks on the west, with desccnt Of
1893 feet. There isa tunnel mort Invest
Of town 729 feet in length, cut ia the
solid rock, which was obtained from
the QaiiiaIahilla and Swatara creeks,
although other streams have been
tapped.
rhc first survey Of il was mildc in
1862 by David Rittcnhonsc and DR..
WilIiap, Smith. although It's feasibility
is said TO have bee,i suggested by Wm.
Penn M carly Us 1890 In l7Gl opera
tions were commenced, and aftcr many
diseouagements aud financial disasters
were completed in 1887, when the first
boat, The Alpha Of Tulpehockcli,"
passed Lebanon on its way westward.
Identical with the completion ahl op.
Grafton Of this maritime highway the
material prosperity oi this country aud
especially LcbnnoI dates. The popn.
iation increased, busincss increased
and ip il belongs the honor of laying
4 the corner stone OF the prosperity Of
thosc SECTIONS which II tiuverscd. II
has lost the prestige OF its commerce
and importance, but is still line Of
cheap transportation for coal, lumber,
iron ore, iron and other manufacturing
material. Tho railroads have succeed
ed II in the popular sense Of quick
transportation, but il forms promi-
nent part in the history OF the Lebanon
valley and as such will always be held
- ---.~ s..c.i ..e..,a.ah-an noa
boats of fifteen tons, but the enlarge
ment between 1853 and 1857 gives n
safe passage 10 boats Of heavier capaci-
ties. 1t has the honor OF being the
first canal built in the country.
THE MEXICAN CATTLE THIEVES
General Ord, commander of the Mill
tary department Of Texas, was before
the House committee on Texas from
tier troubles on Saturday, and gave an
account Of the cattle raids TO which
the country for length of 500 miles
and breadth Of l50 on the American
side Of the Rio Grand is subjected
The general says the region of these
forays is separated from the river by
an extensive belt of underground for
est Of chapparal, which forms screen
and shelter for the cattle thieves, and
that the worst class OF Mexicans living
on the Texas side act as spies and in
formers for the raiders. The intelli-
genco received from these dishonest
Mexicans enables the thieves to avoid
the routes by which they might be in
tercepted on returning with their plum
der. On the Mexican side, the raiding
bands, which sometimes number from
100 TO $50 men, are leagued with the
local authorities, Cortina being their
recognized chief; hence every facility
is given them for the disposal of their
plumber, and the restoration of the
stolen cattle is not thought Of Gen.
eral Ord thinks the Mexican govern.
mont powcrless in the matter and that,
therefore, the only remedy is TO in
crease the military force on the Rio
Grandc, and authorize him to send
troops in puruit of the marauders TO
the Mexican side, and deal summary
punishment on them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23

A bill has been introduced into Con
grcss by Mr. Hurd, of Ohio, which
provides that aftcr the first day OF
January, 1877, ~ business transactions
shall be in coin unless o spOcial con.
tract shall be made TO the contrary,
and II repesls Tho resumption day act
of 1875.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23

Another appalling ocean disaster is
reported. The steamer Franconia ran
into the steamer Strath-Clyde, in the
English Channel, of Dover, on Thurs
day, the 18th inst. The strath.Clyde
was sunk, her boilers bursting as she
went down, and fiity-nino of her pas
scngcrs and crew were drowned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23

Grants testimony, taken for the pur-
pose of clearing Babcock, makes four
columns of ordinary printed matter.
Like all volunteer witnesses, he has n
very bad memory. On cross-cxamna-
tion his answers were, "Don't remem-
ber," "Don't recollect," etc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23

In DIsTREss.-Great men, like small
men, must put up with some strange
things. 1t is conceded that Grant and
Beecher are the greatest men that now
occupy the affections Of the American
people. The household of the Presi-
dent is nearly tormented to death by
the crooked ways Of Babcock, and the
wife of Theodore Tilton has destroyed
the happiness of the great preachers
family. 1t seems that neither salary
of $4,000 nor one of $4,000 carries
happiness to the recipients. The
crooked ways of the great pulpiteer
are as dubious as these of the Govern.
ment," but they will both be uncover
cd before long.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23


The BANK ASSESSORS. dispatch
to the Philadelphia Ercaing Bulletin
says estate Treasurer Mackey and
Adjutant General Temple, who are
coWointly empowered to appoint tho
twenty-oDe bank assessors in this State,
have not been able to come to a sat,s.
factory agreement, Mr.. Mnckey pro.
posed to give all the appointments out
side of Philadelphia and Allegheny
counties to Mr. Temple, but the latter
refused to accede to the proposition, ms
about $4,000 Of the SIS, 900 paid these
officials annually come from the Phila.
delphia and Allegheny banks. AL
though the law says bank assessors
shall be appointed in January, it is
doubtful If they are selected before
March, owing TO tho differences between
the State Treasurer and Auditor Gen.
eral. A bill has been introduced in the
House providing for the abolition of the
otilcc Of bank assessor, and authorizing
the State Treasurer to collect the tax
on bank stock, thus saving about
$4,000 to the State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23

VERY DIscouRAGISo.-Although the
Junior Know Nothings have had two
Lodges in running order in Morris
township for long time, they got
themselves threshed out of their boots
on election day Their ticket was too
heavily laden.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23

The investigation of alleged IySagu-
lariticsin the Pittsburgh Custom House
reveals the fact that importers have
been charged an illegal foo ofs2 on each
consignment, and no return made Of It,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23


A GREAT OUTRAGE The editor OF
the Osccola corld lost his vote at the
recent election, because he never paid
any county or State tax. What an
imposition il is, any how, for the Leg
islaturc of free State to ask an honest,
upright, frec-born citizen to pay a tax !
We have some notion of going to Eu-
rope, in order 10 avoid outrages of this
kind. Were we a citizen of 0sceola,
we would certainly indict the election
officers if they would refuse to accept
our ballot. We would apply to the
Relief Committee, any how, to see II
our wrengs could not be rectifcd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23

10000 persons attended tho funeral
of Reverdy Johnson At Baltimore on
Saturday. The Judges of the United
States Supreme Court and many Sena-
tors were among the number.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23

REoRoASIzISG.-The Congressional
temperance society met in Washington
on Saturday, Hon, Il. W. Ferry was
chosen President Hon. W. L. Ballou,
Vice President, and Rev W. J, Chick.
ering, secretary. 1t was resolved to
hold public meeting on the Goth inst,
and request Hon. ]. II. scelye to de-
liver an address. They have not been
able to organize a Congressional prayer
meeting down there since Colfax, SEQ.
field and tho other Credit Mibiicr
Statesmen left tho Capitol
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23

A Lone ToLL.-'rhc bells Of Balti-
moro were tollcd for four hours-irom
/ o'clock till 5, +. Mon the 18th inst,
in honor of the death and burial of the
Hon. Reverdy johnson.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23

DEAD.-Thec celebrated actress, Char
lotto Cushman, died in Boston, on Fri.
day last, agod SO years and months.
Her death oblitcrates one of the bright
est stars that Illuminated tho American
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23

the death penalty and substitute i'm
prisonment and hard labor for life in
the State of Maine, has passed the
Senate by vote of IS to II. The
bill had previously passed the House.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23
CAUTION

Az persons are hereby cautioned against pur.
chasing OF in any way meddling with the follow.
ing property, now 10 the possession Of William
~, Barrett, 81 Ferguson township. via. COWS.
horses and harness, l pig. y sheep, twin sied,.
lot Of corn In the ear, lot Of hay and fodder To-,
o. oats, plow, ! sleigh, ss the same was pur.
chased 'y me at constable's sale, and Il loft with
time. lOUN n eTp NJ
Maroon, Feb, "a. "a. no
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-23
NOTICE.

William A. Cox 10 the Court of Common
g.. Meas Of clsasncld Co,
Ipalsay, Cox. Aiie...s. "a Dissrss.,
Notice y hereby given 10 you, Louisa ). cos,
that you are rsqsifsd to BE- and appear At sas
ssIt ccart q cesnnon Pleas. 10 b. hsld at Clear.
sstd. % tss sWh day q March 4: D, te5s, ssd
rss,a isss-N