davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-06

PANDORA must have opened her box
on Commodore Vanderbilt, and poured
into his stalwart system all her terrible
ills. What disease he didn't die of, is
question, according to his family tes-
timony. Yet overtopping that suffering
frame was an agglomeration of brain
force that swayed commerce and COM
manded potentates and powers, finan-
cially,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-06

The new monument to be erected to
ex-President johnson, at Greenfield,
Tennessee, will be twenty-six feet in
height, with a base of granite and a
shaft of Italian marble. Upon the front
Is a scroll representing the Constitution
of the United States, and an open book
with a hand resting upon it, suggest
ing the taking of the oath Of Office. Over
the apex is the American flag, and sur
mounting the whole an American eagle
with outstretched wings.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-06

THE other day train on one of the
English railways missed a connection
late in the afternoon and the passengers
were obliged to stop in the town all
night. One Of them wrote to the man.
ager of the road with whose train the
passengers had failed to catch, complain
ing of having been left and compelled
TO pay hotel bill. He receivedin reply
a courteous letter of apology and post
Office order for the amount of his hotel
bill.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-06

CHRONIC drunkards are put to an ex-
cellent use in Ohio under the new liquor
law. The wife or other relative who
suffers most at the hands-and feet of
the chronic induces him TO fill himself
with Intoxicating fluid and then kill
himself Suit is thereupon brought
against the last man who,had the mis-
fortune to sell liquor TO the drunkard,
and the jury compels him to pay what
is considered fair price for the de-
parted. A very inferior article of
drunken husband can be made in this
wav to net to his widow from five to
eight thousand dollars.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-06

A STRANGE story comes from San
Francisco which rather discounts the
Phantom Ship. A year ago the British
vessel Ada Iredale, loaded with coal,
took fire in the South Pacific. The
captain and the crew deserted the burn
ing vessel, and after twenty-three days
in an open boat they were picked up
by vessel from Tahiti and brought to
San Francisco. 1t is now announced
the the iron hull of the Jredale had been
sighted by French war vessel and towed
to Tahiti, after rslling on the Pacific
pillows for a year and drifting during
that time 1000 miles. Strange to say
the coal in the iron shell was still burn
ing, although, of course, every vestige
of wood had disappeared from the ship,
the iron hull must have had aqueer time
of it between fire inside and water out
side, drifting around rudderlessand crew.
less for year.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-06

A TRAVELLER in Denmark, recently,
says he did not succeed in having a
glimpse of the king and queen of that
country, though they are often to be
seen in public, and are very simple and
sensible in their manner and style of
living. The present crown prince was
taught trade in his younger days, and
his young son is now learning trade
either that of bookbinding or printing
that ne may have some real, practical
knowledge of manual labor.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-06

IT is "nip and tuck" with the Re-
publicans in the United States Senate
now, with a chance that the Democrats
will have the power of recognizing that
body at the next regular session.
" Politics am mighty onsartin" now
adays.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-06
EDITORIAL OLIO.

CINCINNATI bummers go about the
fashionable thoroughfares beating ladies
over the head with knotted canes. This
Is the latest Amusement in the Paris of
America"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-06

MEN and brethren, will you give up
without fuss all the heaven-born rights
for which your forefathers fit and bled?
Or will you see the daughters of fashion
array themselves with coat-tail buttons
without-w -without-well, hadn't some.
thing ought to be done aboutitg Where
is this thing to stop?
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-06

THE wheat product of the leading
countries of Europe. Russia produces
1,606, 10000 bushels; Germany, 742,-
100000 bushels; Austria, 550,00O,OOO
bushels. The United States produces
1881, ,76O,9 ,925 bushels.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-06

THE late dramatist, Theodore Bar
riere, was a tall, spare, erect, refined
person, with keen, dark eyes and a
heavy black mustache just touched
with gray. He had remarkable fond
ness for animals, especially cats. He has
been known to keep seven cats at time,
and it is noted that the shyest and Wild
est Of the race could never resist a pecu-
liar call which he was wont to utter.
The hackmen and carriers in the neigh
borhood Of his dwelling were all afraid
of him, so energetically did he resent
their cruelty to their horses.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-06

"LUCINDA's not stylish woman,
said Creagle, of Barr-street, describing
his wife to a long absent friend; she's
as plain as the handle of jug, and there
amt fat enough about her TO grease a
watch, but she can make biscuits that
taste like inspiration, and has steaming
breakfast ready every morning before
l tell you she's woman that knows how
to make man happy and comfortable,
if she wouldn't look like turtle dove
in a chromo."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-06

THE Lee monument committee at
Richmond found none of the models
submitted to them satisfactory. They
have postponed action for year.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-06

THERE are some persons on whom
their faults sit well, and others who are
made ungraceful by their good qualities.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-06

THE first printing-press in the United
States was introduced in 1929.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-06

The latest from the Rio Grande tends
to confirm the report that General Pedro
Martinez, the Lerdo commander, has
raised he standard of revolt south of
Laredo, at the head of one thousand
men. He issued pronunciamento de-
claring for Lerdo's party throughout
Mexico. General Maranjo is reported
to be coming against Martinez, drawing
after him the great bulk of the Diaz
power in North Tamaulipas and Coha-
hula. The Diaz commanders evidently
design crushing out the Lerdo move
ment, and defeating Martinez before he
is joined by others. General Canales
Governor of Tamaulipas, is also said to
be moving his forces to meet the Ler.
doists and nip them in the bud.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-06

The Russians are rejoicing over the
conquest of Kars. They officially state
that their losses in the fight were two
thousand FIVE hundred, including a
General and Lieutenant Colonel. Fif-
teen thousand Russians were engaged in
the attack on the fortress. They were
compelled to climb steep rocks, ram
parts and walls, and stormed an equal
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-12-06
CHRISTMAS.

Heap on more woodl the wind is chill;
But let it whistle as it will,
Well keep our merry Christmas still
Each age has deem'd the new born year
The fittest time for festal cheer;
And well our Christian sires of old
Loved when the year its course had rolled
And brought blithe Christmas back again,
With all its hospitable train,
Domestic and religious rite
Gave honor to the holy night;
On Christmas eve the bells were rung;
On Christmas eve the mass was sung;
That only night in all the year,
Saw the stoled priest the chalice rear.
The damsel donnd her kirtle sheen;
The hall was dress'd with holly green;
Forth to the wood did merry men go
To hay I'M fJ,o, istIa
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-24
PACKARD.

La Louisiana trOuve que VI. hay
es est lent, trop lent.
II manque certainement dc vou-
loir. IL temporise trop. II craint
peut-ttre, ct peut-ttre ne veutil pas.
Doit OH avoir contiance ell lui, ct ses
promesses sont elles monnaie dc sim
sc OH de politician!
Carla Louisiana, CONNIE touS ccux
1ui soutfrent ct qui attendent, est
impatiente. Et son impatience est
bien eXcuSable.
Mais nous he deyons pas oublier
que Ia bonne volonte ct les bOnnes
intentions lie Hayes ont dies maltres,
que Hayes est un republican, ct re-
In du parti republican,, qu'on he mo:
difie pas dams un jour une politique
.le seize annecs, ct quill faut DIES
egartls ct dies considerations pour
ceux qui vous ont donne le louvoir
ct Ia prtsidence.
Quand OH est president CONNIE
Hayes, OH he peut brutalement bous-
euler I'LL Packard. Packard nest pas
lie premier yenu.. C'est votre ami.
votre -Siamois, quelque chose
CONNIE um complice. Eous vous con-
naisseZ, ct vous lui deveZ les com
pensations.
Et Packard, disons-le, nc scmble
pas etre un homme tres maniable.
II Il une,Iolonte ferlne. II veut 6tre
gouverneur de pEtat. II s:lur:l, dit
il, mourir hcroiQucment pour soll
droit.
Tout beau sur &C point!
ST NJ. Packard await etc elu gou.
verneur de la Lonisiane, 81 Ia louie
siane he le repo,tssait pas de tOnte
la force de ses sentiments 1t dc SEES
inter6ts, ct 81 NJ. Packard represenr
TAFT lei un droit, un principe. nne
Justice, une cause vlslie ct honorable,
I'LL lieu lie repreScnter Ia fiaude, Il.
corruption, IL carpet-baggislne, ran-
tagonisme dies races ct III g:.erre ci.
vile, nous admirerions certainement
sou her0isme ct sa magnitique intelt
ton de s'ensevelir SOUS les ruimes
de Ia caverne st. Louis. Z
Mais le Packard tlu Bureau des
,ctours nest admirable que par sol'
impudence ct son entttement. Et
sill l,ousse Ia folie ct Ii rage .jusqu'a
oscr la resistance, arlncr les hon,nes
les uns contre les autres Ut chelvl,e,
un denouement dams III suerre civ:
le, nous r;svertissons quill trouvera
!! facilement son maitre, que Ia LUTTE
he ser:a pas Tongue, mails que les
pauvres fous qui suivront Packard
ct sa fortune, ,es:layes d'mambiticus
ct dun miserable, :s,,ront leu meli
tc de leur race ct deleur patrie. !,
Pas plus que Packard, s'ils tom
bent, ills he seront helUs ct mar
tyrs.
Cest IL grandeur ct la saintett
dune cause qui font les lleros ct lt.>
martyrs.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-24

nj Jocelyn, nj CromreN nj Marion
de Lormc nj les Chdtiments. II est
vrai que la France ma pas encore
son epopee, c'est-a-dire que sur les
quelques centaines dc poemes
fpiques qu'elle produits il NY en- Il
pas I'LL qui ait acquis une reputation
universelle, CONNIE rIHade, pEntide,
la Dirine Comedie OIL meme le Para
dis pe,'du.
De quel po9te les Anglo Saxons
sont.ils le plus tiers ! Est-ce de
Miltoneton, c'est de Shakespeare,
ct puis de Byron. Leur dir"ns-nous
que Corneille, Racine ct Moliere
valent bien leur grand auteur dra-
matique! lis rGpondront que Sha-
kespeare i lui seu. les vant to'ls
les trois. C'est une question lie gout,
quill est inutile de tliScuter; mais
nous repliquerons sans hester que
Victor Hugo vaut Shakespeare ct
Milton reunis. QUAINT Il Byron, nous
lni opposons Lamartine, qui lui est
egal Ell imagination, ell harmonic,
ct tres superieur Ell moralite. Com
ment Sc peutil qu'une race 81 noble,
81 elevee dams ses aspirations, met
te Dot Juan all nombre de- ses
c]lefs-d'euvre? Qn'elle le fasse,
c'est bien; nous he lui ell contes-
tons pas le droit; mais alors qu'elle
sc souvienne d'etrc I'LL peu moins
severe 4 regard DIES autres nations.
Pour la France, ellie aspire i quel-
que chose de mieux que fepopee
byronienne. II NY a pas encore lie
temps perdu. Apres toutes les Gu-
vres don't Ii glorieuse liste sc ter
mine Il la Legende des siecles, ellie
peut attentlre son Homere."
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-24
ICI EFT AII.I.EURS.

/
Voleurs.-Con,mencer une cllr0ni-
que locale par un mot le cette solte,
ct presQue chaqne semaille, c'est
vraiment triste pour ullc c0nlmta-
naute. V.
Cette communaute est pourtalat
laborie,lse ct honorable. Les ct,q,lilis
NY sont qu'en petit nombre. On
po,,rrait dire lenrs nOlns, ct prO,lysr
uu'ils sont tells, puis1u'lls vivel,t ct
ne tlslvaillent point. Bien plus, ON
devrait les surveiller, les saislr 1t
les punir.
Mais rapathie est grande ct co1-
pablo chez nous.
x tort on i r;lisoll, nous liz croy-
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-24
-C'eSt Ia guerre, direz-vous, ct Ia
guerre prochaine.
Mons la orc,-nnv

-C'est Ia guerre, direz-vous, ct Ia
guerre prochaine.
. Nous le croyons.
Dieu salt que la France ne Ia veut
pas, tout au moins pour le present.
Sa republique nest pas encore assez
Tenement assise, ct son travail de
reparation interieure nest point ell
core achieve. Ellie attend peut-etre
que ses enfants de seize ans aient
vingt ans. En- tout cas-, ellie evite
sol oigneusement toute ditficulte, tout
contlit, tout pretexte de guerre, ct
nous savons que sa presse, plus di-
gne que celle de rAllcmagl,e, he
parle que lie paix ct he souhaite que
Ia paix. A Ia conference de Cons
tahtinople, 81 le representant de Ia
France pris Ia parole, c'est sans
morgue ct pour III cause de Ia .justf-
ce. Mails 81 Bismark veut IL guerre,
CONNIE il semble In vouloir, ct 81 le
duel recommence entire les dcuX na-
tions voisines ct hostiles, on lie salt
vralment pas ce qui sortira lie Fe-
pouvantable engagement. Car 81
pAllemagne, encore ivre dc s;l vic:
toirc Nhier, est bien armee, bien
disciplinee, bien commandec, redou-
table par lie nombre de ses soldats
ct de SeS canons, Ia France, la vain
cue dhier, nest plus Ia France de
pempire, dc Bazaine ct de 1870.
Les enf;,nts, ell 1870, avaient dou-
re ans, Page Oh Pom volt. En- 1878,
ills auront vingt ans, rage oil Fon
venge ses ptrss, ct Oh rhomme qui
combat pout,,on sol, son drolt ct la
liberte, triomphe.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-24
EFT ALLEMA(sN E.

Nous tlisons France dabord, Allie
aMagne eIlsuite.
Car sill est bien vrai que rAlle-
,nagi,e. Prusse agrandie ct militarl-.
seq, 4 etc victorieuse dams lc dernier
duel au canon, ct s'est enrichie des
~le,nuilles ct des milliards du vain
Gu. Ia france ma toutefois pas cesse
<lttrc aux yeux du monde ct de Ia
civilisatio,,, CONNIE rcpresentant le
IN. Es moderne ct les grands prin-
cit de hberte ct de justice, Ia Sill
p Ire incontestable ct incontes-
ted As'A 'Allemagne de Guillaume ct
<ll l. elier Bismark..
RI: nine encore rEurope, ct
Pari4 ps que jamais souverain
4la,k g,6Htle des itlees ct des Ru-
vrd .N souverainet6 est une splell-
did fdence. Londres, avec ses
tnis 1llions d'hommes, nest pas
l'egaleQ , Paris; Rome, avec son roi
ct son pl h,e, est petite d ses c6tes;
st. Petelsbourg, qui parle sa Ian
que, s'ircline ievant lui;. Viennc, Ia
vieille vile des Wendes, lui dit
Inodestement vous, ct Berlin, SOM
bre ct froide caserne de casques
pointas ct prussiens. sc croft naive
ment, pour dissimuler sa faiblesse
morale ct deguiser son inferiorite
intellectuelle, obligee d une grossie-
rcte teutonne ]rendroit de Ia res
plendissante cite francaise. Linjure
nc trompe personne, pas meme ceux
qui remploient.
Berlin peur de Paris.
Berlin sc salt petit, difforme ct
laid devant la vile quill bombardait
hier, quill vonlait decouronner de "a
gloire, ct don't il sent poser sur lui Ia
g6nereuse ct magnifique conscience.
Cette conscience, qni ext une l,,mie-
roet une v6rite, Mnquiete. II ne
peut dormir en- 10 sei,tant sur lu'.
Ellie est son tourment ct son repro
che. Et Berlin comprend avec pe'ne
quill ne leteinttra Jama's, que'ie est
dolninatrice ct rayonnante, 1elie
relieve tle y f0l et tte resprit, que Ie
genie DIES temps ct de rhamanlte
est avec ellie, ct qu1l est des cnoses
contre lesqueiles ne preyandront Ja-
mass Ii politiqne dun b'smark, le
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-24
Announcement:
$500 PAR AIMEE.
PnU DEs ANNONCEs:

Far cnrr6 dc 10 lignes, on moins. pre-
,niere insertion. .---..---..-----'- -@l'oo'
Par carr.s de chaquc publication sub
s6quente --..---.-------'' '''
Les communicates dc nature personnelie
ct les avis 4 pannee se &glcront de gre u
gro avec rediteur.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-24
AGENTS DU LOUISIANAlS.

Non,elle- -Or'Gans:-A.G G. Romain' fchou-
pitoulas ST., No. Is.
St.-.yacq,es, St.-Jean-Baptistc, lherv'i'e'
Absorption ct Ascension Comes'
DOnaldsonville.
Lafayette, Attakapas:-Edouard E. Mou-
ton.
Nouyelle-1berie>-A Girod.
yachcrie:-Morris Feitel.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-24
Oui, bient6t.
Les signes sOnt Ii.

Oui, bient6t.
Les signes sOnt Ii.
Car 81 Ia France sc refait paisible-
ment, sans bruit, sans provocation,
dams un silence Acknowledgement di-
gne, Bismark, lui, mecontent, in
quiet, anxieux, donne des siglles
nonbrcux d'impatience ct de l,ainc.
Bismark sent que son Huvre inache-
zee est menac6e. II comprend Ia ne
cessite de sc hatcr. Quelques annees
de plus nl,draient SON eslnemie in
vincible, ct Ia revanche serait pins
6clatante encore one Ia defaite. Il,
vieux Rhin po,lrrait retlevenir fran
cais. Berlin, n,oins heroique que
Paris, apres un nouvel lena, ne son
tiendrait pas pendant trois mois le
bombartlement dune arm6e victO-
lrieuse, ct il se Iivrerait pour IN plat
de choncronte. On . vll lie oes chO-
res, ct ces chooses sont l,l domaine
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-24

ImmigratiOM.-Nons remcrcions
le DR.. Jean Porto, dc IL Nouvel-
le-Orleans. pour rclvoi lie 81, bro
chure, Immigration ct colonization en-
Louisiana.
Le travail du DR.. Dcll'O OrtO est I'M
travail vrain,ent serietlx, cOllscicil-
cieux ct savamt. line SO contcnte
point tl'eff1eurcr, d'intliauer .,.s.if.s
nent les lignes, de tlOn,ler tles ts,,i
sells ct des ganeralites. Ii IA an
foud tles chooses. C'est l'organisatieu
dun esprit lratiquc. LII cololslsl
tion y est traitee avec pexactitiisEt:
.lu chiffreet In certitllsle DIES folces'ro-
ductlices qui Sc monument travail.
capital ct association. ssCe travail.
dit IL P,'Opagafeu,, plOlve che: Fan
tcnr tl,e l,arf;.ite coilnaissa,'ce ti'' IL
matiere, ct une grantle aptitude.
dams les questions d'Organisatit'll
de CO genre. La etc tcllement .s,.,
t6 de ceux qui rOnt eiltenaln aux
ances de rAth6,ase, on III tlanss
Revue mensuellc qui rcntl cor
des trayaux do cette illStitd
que lislee est venue :tl'excellent
teur de lc p,ll,licr i part. Cetfc
chlrc, nous iayolls sous les e,'s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-01
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Examinations for teachers for the several schoo
districts Of Clearheld county, will be held durini
the present year as follows;
cIearheid, Lawrence and Lawrence Independent
at clearheid, on Monday, August l3th.
Bradford and Bradford Independent, at BiEler
on Tuesday, August 18th.
Doggs and wAllaeston, n, wallaeeion, wodnes
day, August 18th.
Morris, a, Kylertown, Tbursday, August 10Th.
Graham, si drahanton, Friday, August i7ih.
carwenuille, Pike and Pike Ind, at Blooming
ton, on Saturday, August 18Th.
Ferguson, Jordan and Knox At New Millporl, on
Monday, August goth.
Deecaria and Madera, at Glen Hope, on Tuesday.
August 2lst.
Gulich, at JaynesviIle, Wednesday, August 22d.
Woodward and HoutIdale, a, HouiIisls, Thurs.
day, August 2sd.
Lumber City and Penn, Al Lumber City, Monday
August 18th.
Grcenwood and Bell, at Dower, on Tuesday, Az.
gust 2sth.
Burnside borough and township, at Darnslds, on
Wednesday, August 2pth.
New Washington, AZ New Washington, on Thur,
day. August soth.
Chest and se-barg, at wssiover Fdiay, Al.
gust Slst.
Brady and bloom, q, Luihsrsbufs On Monday,
September Sd.
Union and rnIon fsd., at R,ckloa, on T,s,isy,
September ffh.
Huston, at Penaeld. on Wednesday, Sept. 5th.
Goshen and Girsrd, st Congress llill, on Thurs.
day, September 9th.
covingion and KsrthAus, at Union School House,
on Friday September III.
Rrsninktions win begin at , o'cioek, a. m. A
directors meeting will BE- held with each sxsmi.
nation, between ! and , O'clock 10 the afternoon.
| would like ~ meet all the directors Of our
eounty al thssc sxaminations. Teachers are re-
quesisd 10 be examined 10 The districts whore
they Intend tsaehing. }. A. GREGORY,
Auruf' i.'7T-tf. County eupt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-01
Terms Of Subscription,
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rey. J. 8
McMuRnAf pastor.--Serviccs every Sabbath
1t 100 A. NJ, and ~ M.
sabbath School at y A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday, at n P. NJ.
Conn union Service, first Sabbath Of every
,uonth, at lOl A. NJ.
West Clearfield VI. T.. Church.--Revs
WtLIiAH II. DilL and W. S. WILSON, Pastors
Preaching every alternate Sunday, al 5 o'clock
p. M.-sunGay School OF q, p. M,-All are in.
,itcd to attend,
Presby terian Churoh--Rev. II. S. DuTLKR
Sabbath services morning and evoning--sAb.
bath School at ?. .M.-Prayer Meeting wednes.
lay evening.
II. Francis Church--Catholic--Rev. p,
J.. Misunderstanding at l0i O'Clock, A. NJ, on
the lrsi, third and fourth sundays Of each month
vesper and Benodicton ofihe Blessed Sacrament
at 7 o'clock, p M.-sunday School every Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-01
Conservatory or Music
Bigler. Young & Reed
HAVE ON HAND
One-horsc Tread Powers and ThreshIne
Machines.
Also, Ayery's Patent Four-horse Powers.
Farmers will do we'll 10 give then call.
Clear6eld, Pa, Aug. I,'77-h
SheriGrs Sale.

Dy virtue Of writs Of Lspari Taeia., issued
ID cut Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear
fsld county, and to me directed, there will
be exposed 10 public sale, at the Court House,
In the borough Of cleaffeld, on Saturday, the
18th day Of August, 1871, at ] O'Clock, p. N =,
the following described real estate, to vii;
An that certain piece or lot II land situate IN
the town Of Sterling, county Of clesrheld, Pa,
bonn dcd. and described A. ioliopss Fronting on
Front street 50 feet, then along lot Of Thomas
Kelley 1875 feet then along hcnlock alley 50 feet,
then along lot Of Samuel dordon fT.s feet 10 the
place of beginning, being piece or lot Of ground
which was conveyed by Samuel Gordon and Ella
.beth his wife, 10 sa'uue D. Osborn, By deed
bearing date the 18th April, 1874. seissd. taken
10 exsoution, and 10 be sold a. the property Of
s. d. Osborn.
Trnrs or sALr.--The price or sum al which
the property shall be struck od must be paid at
the time Of sale, orrsch oihsr srrangsme nts
made ~ will be sppforsd, ethsruiss the property
riii be immedistely put up and cold again Al
the srpsnsc and risk Of the person 10 whom II
sss strpek Of, and who, In ease Of deficiency Al
such resale, shall nsks good the sane. snd In
no instance will The Deed be presented 10 Court
for eonhrmation unlsn the money 10 actually
paid 10 The shsrif.
ANDREW. PRETz, jr,
snrHiyr's 0frIcs, Sheriff.
ciearbsld, Pa, nur. 7, 1871
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-01
4. A. Fleck X Co have removed
their store to Grabam's brick building

GKr RE0IsTEREDl-Tbe County Com
ni,sioners furnished each Of the several Assesson
IN this county last vees, With duplicate copies Of
the Registry lisi--ose 10 bs retained by The As
sessvr, and tbs olhu 10 be posted up At the door
Of ,b. election bouss 10 ibs district. Citizens,
-ho wish 10 vote this coming fsIl, bad better sr-
anime the Iisi of rvters nos in the hands Of the
Assessor. Tor he one 10 ie found At the election
bossel, and zee " their names are enrolled II
ibe names srs not on the list. inform tho Asie'sor
At once u the onissioa. The omission Of nsms'
prodsees more sosfssion al iroubis on election
days than all slss pui together snd yet, u is
one Of the simplest duiiss srJolned upon the As
s,ssor, snd II is equal, {. staple Il the voter
doss no, lro- that bic nsms is not on the i'i m
III be ossr his tisist and some ens challenges
hin. II becomes the duty Of the eitifsn from
hi, until the tth Of September siriy days before
the siseiionD to srply to the Assessor, u be wants
Bic NJ me rlaeei IN fhs III.