davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-23

Dem Ia SbIutieen 4ubIi
u m oiene Sur. Nadridt, bab nirsent
mcbr unb ablrei@eres @efa0el, nj,
6elbbabner. 5aianen, ,p;lbe sauben &c
~ finoen 1T. als in Benton County.
unb 3tp IT cirea 20 Mcilen n0rolid bon
sant @apibs. Dean nebme nur pohl-
semrtb elm gussp uno fabre auf bieie,
se'he beg @iiiiiippi nod Nortb Yrai-
ri uno erfunoise f@ mad Der lleber-
fabrt bel 9srtn 9. @eiIsel. Sicisr
0err tpar 10 freunblid, aud Icste Wo@e
ciner Iuiisen Sa9opartie in 9emodr-
meln ben @e9 mad oen Sa9osriinoen
BON Benton gonn!p su seiseu. Dor
Dem llebcrSeten iibcr ben Miiliippi
6otte man 1Aon mittelt 6 ehlTcn 2
gnten perpelst uno 5 anbere iab man
an ii9 ScrbeiFiesen. 70 unSefdsr mic
Der oeutIsbe DlideI, Der baum idieben
10 olIt<, aber nidt selooen bate. Nm
anbern ufer onsetommen, 5osen Die
pref Sd8er wobl ouf bic
]Yir14, UNI ju erIe9en ben
10 eiSen 9irf@. Sie @ewsbre ,pa<
rem selaSen, bic Sdser idubbereit ;
lass1om sine's por,pdrts burd monns.
bcbcs @ras. bann our9 ben 8uI4.
bersauf. bersob, burd Sid unb Dinn.
Auf Der Yrairie le9te man iid unter
eiae einiom nebenbe Gi4c, tpsI9e eben-
10 ,uebmitbi9 hire Nrme in bic anit
isedte, als bic orei Sdscr ibre @epebr-
laufe banbbabten. So, i'm Gnat-
ten, pmroe bann cine biBise 9erj=
ltdrtung 9enommen, cine tleint nuter.
rebuns NIT einen, 8a~uernjunssn BON
pesen ssiebener ober nidt geiebener
6elobabner a%nsefanseu, unb als bieier
perIi9erte, CT babe 6 Meilen BON ba
|ein 9ubn selebcn, muroe bic Saso
mieoer aufsenommen. Sic H;se mar
sum N%erbrennen, Der Ourft gum Der.
Fl@modten, Die 2anseueiIe gum @ter-
ben, oas Eulper gum Yerihieben, bic
|Saso gum Ncrriidtuerben. Msan fab
ni@ts, bDrte nidts, es tiff ni4t uno
fog W4t. Nbcnb tebrte man mad
9auie ,urid unb unterbiclt ii@ nod
bis ipdt in bic Na9t iiber Die ni9t er-
lebten Mbenteuer. @cr NOR miioe -
Mae. Gin l1nfau mar teiner paiirt,
b0@fens baB Der bette Der brei S4ma=
ben einem leiner buritisen @efabrtcn
einiee Sdrote in bic srpSe 3ebe i9ob,
aIs er cine @&Ianse IdieBeu uoute.
@tadt nidts, miro ldon mieoer beilen.
9ahin, Sdser! miibt ibr 5ieben! neil
oa feline &oien bliiben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-23
(Ginscianbt.)
M~iacrbille, Douglas Co.. @inn.,
ben 90. SuIi 1877.

Abcnnenten bat, 10 birfte na9lebeEbc .
NON ben County GommiTdren in Der
lcbten SiGuns fctsetelte uno perdn.
oerte 3ar-Sabele (bepeeIi6es Gisen.
tbum betrefeno), fur man@e Nbonnen.
ten BON SntereIie !ein:
MilIerpiIIe.
sinspieb inter ,,uti Sotyen 80 50 w.
&Ibe unb S1afe so
Shneine &l.OO
Wd9en , 1926
Seat Bailey.
Yfcroe unter 2 Satren -
&inovieb ~ GO
@inbpieb iiber 2 Sabre 40
8iibe so
Belle &iuer - @6gen 100
NIeganbria - S9ofe so
2ate Marp - Yferoe untcr a,pei
Sabren 80 Yroacnt.
lGbippewd- Yferbe unter ;,pei Sab
rem 80 4roSent.
Sit Summe BON $500 ,puroe fir
Uradeu. unb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
senebmiat. ebenIo bcm County Mubitcr
Die GrIoubnib ertbeilt, 1000 4funb
0aismebl fir 9ilfsbeoiirftise ansu.
faufen. 9as ~inansie1e Budget fiir's
nd6fe Sobr 1T fol9enoes:
Sir @ebdlter II. I. 10. $1,000
Neutrality-suspicious. 1900
Bombs unb SntereiIen 1850
@e9e uno 8rlidcn . $50
9err Yeter 9odert BON bier, reiIen-
Der Isent fir bic &cller'ide patentirte
@etreioe< Yubmiible, miro in einigen
3asen cine ldneere 8si4dftsreiIe mad,
Sort @arrp antreten. Sie &cner'i6e
Maidine 1T ancrtannt bic bette i'm
Martte unb er;ielt in oicIcm unb Den
ansrcnScnben Counties cincn srDBeren
MblaB ols irseno Elm anosres dbnIi9es
Jabritat. @ir wini4en 9errn $. Der
beiten Grfo'9, uno 6a Der betreifsnbt
9crr auf ieinsn @eiddftsreiien i@on
man6cs sderflcin CUR @erbrei!uns oes
~Noroitern" beisctrasen, 10 bofen mir,
oaB CT oud in Den oberen &esionen
Dem Slatte mandcn &etruten Sufiibren
|wirb. -
Gin fleiner Sohn neg 0errn 6. Ser
fin in Mleronbrio bate om Ietten Dion
tag beim Spielen oos lln9lid, iid) einen
8olSipIitter in's redte Muse gu jtoBen.
Sic Stats. 9sbrcr- Gonferena tpeIde
momentum III Mlcyanoria ta9t, nobm
am leBten Momta9 ibren Mnfans unb
Miro 5mci @o@cn bauern. MuBcr elmer
srobsn An,abl 9ebyer unb 2tbrerinnsn
luaren anmeicnb: Staats- euperinten=
bent Burt, Yrof. &ieblc uno Die sdul=
lupcrintcnoenten BON Douglas, Otter
tail. Grant unb Ycder. County.
@dbreno bes sroben Sturmcs. mel
der in nnlerem County iein Gri9ciren
ma9te, idlus Der Siit in bas 9aus
Deg Sperm giotut in Sba uno bemo-
Iirtc oaielbs. Non ben SnlaKen purbe
sIiidlid. rmsiie teiner perlsBt.
Bei Olatis brannte in Der Nadt BON
Sonntas auf ben Montas Gin StaQ
ab. 3wei &iibe uno mebrere &dIber
uerbrannten. Man permutbet bos,pil=
lise Sranoitiftuns.
5. g. 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-23
Siete r.

GbriFian Sdmibt,
Sabcn, @isttb 60, Aanias,
NebrouM ST.. guauft aonia's Samburser
Sropien ais elm MitteI scsen bas Gicber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-23

GrnE D%abIiub, Sen. 9crt,
wurbc ourd Or. guauit a0nis's Samburser
sropicn BON einem 2cberlcicen sebcilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-23
OHene @unoen.

8ribr. aarfen, gesamnisa, sus..
teiItc nit Or. suauf a0nis's Samburser
8rdutcrpfIatcr Gin oiTenes @cidluiir an feinen
Seine.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-23

Sotob 9eb, %MormanOiae, aanias,
1cutcn Or. Iua. @onie's Samburssr 9rotfen,
nad,pcm CT Ianse an obiscr aran!Deit lit,
miebcr Der.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-23

Greb. Sdmat Eabton, Sbio.
sebramdtc init Grfols Or. Aug. &Onio's pam.
urscr 9rop!en sesen obise &ranIteit.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-16

Fleck. containlng about so acres, with about 5
acres cleared. and having one and ahalf story
house aud stable thereon erected. seiNed. IA.
ken Ia execution and 10 be sold the property
OF John Shay.
Also. Al that certain piece Of land situate in
Bradford towushp, Cearhcld county, Pa bound.
oil and described as follows Beginning at n
white oak corner. thence BY V. b. Ilolt's land
east 100 perches to a corner Of ". Bucks lani,
north IS perchos by lands Of John stesari to
post, thence wet 100 perches by lands Of John
shirey to apostthenee north ll6 perches TO white
oak aud place Of beginning, containing l0g acres
and 2Sg perches. Seized. taken in execution aud
TO be sold as the property Of Alfred Graham.
Also, acertain tract Of land situate In Burnside
town,hip. containing about l75 acres, with about
le acres cleared, having small log house aud 10,
stable and other ouibuil lings, bounded east by
John Conner, north BY Eisenhower, west by Jas
Riddle estate, south BY A. W. Patchin, being same
land sold a. The property Of J. Wesley smith to
Horace Paichln hy Sheriff Mcpherson. Seized,
taken in execution and TO he sold az the property
Of W. H. Smith.
Also, all that certain piece Of land situate in
Woodward township. beginning at the corner Of
WIN Reice's lot aud running east 30 feet to corner
Of Thomas Reeds lot thence running north 100
feet along the line OF Thomas Reeds lot to post
joining lands Of jacob Kephart; thence running
west 80 feet TO corner of VIM. Rsioes lot along the
land Of Jacob Kephart thcSse south along line
Of Wm. Reices LOT 1850 feet to place ofbeginning,
being part Of Jacob Kephart tract now located
In the town Of spruoeyille. Seized, taken In ex-
ccution and to be sold as the property Of 7. +
German.
TERHs OF SALE.-The price or sun at which
the property shall be struck Of must be paid at
the time Of sale, or such other Arrangements
made ns will be approved, otherwise the proper.
" will be Immediately put up and sold again at
the expense and risk Of the person to whom II
was struck of, aud who, in case of deficiency al
such resale. shall make good the same, aud IN
no instance will the Deed be presented ia Couri
for confirmation unless the money is actually
paid TO the sheriff ANDREW PENTZ, Jr.
SHERIrY's OrHicE, Sheriff
Clearfed. "a, May l6. 1871
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-16

GATHERING THE FAMlLY.-The East
ern war has put Queen Victoria, "on
her pins From her movements she
is studying more than craftsmanship.
A numberof her numerous royal blood
ed family have been visiting foreign
countries, and the war in question hav.
ing broken out, she, good mother like,
ascending abroad for her children. The
Princess OF Wales, and her husband
have been on visit 20 Greece for
some time. The Queenly mother has
sent half regiment Of cavalry after
the twain to bring them overland.
The Duchess of Edinburg, and her
husband, being on visit to Malta,
have also been ordered home for fear
they might fall into the hands of the
Gar or the Sultan. Another member
of the family had blocked ont trip to
Australia, this has also been counter
manded. 1t is very evident from these
royal family regulations that the
Queen expects trouble this summer
among the crowned heads and she is
trying TO put her household in order
before the times become too warm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-16

The BLACK HILLs-J. +. Secly and
Jack Leary, who left Lock Haven last
March for the Black Hills, have arriv.
ed at their destination. Seely, the
Democrat says, writes back to his
friends saying that before he got there
he thougt he could hire out, but "it
cant be done, for there is no chance.
There arc twenty-five men here (IIill
City, Tor every days work that is to
be done, and lots more coming in every
day. Men are starving here, and a
mans life is not his own one minute.
It's nothing to hear OF men being kill.
cd here every tay and il viii bc worse
in month. Indians are plenty, and
the whites more 80, and more danger
GUS So take them both together, and
its d--n bad Every man goes arm.
ed Our partyis working together on
a claim, with good prospects, and
think ii will pay us by next fall, that
is, if We can stay here and keep alive.
The timber in this country is nothing
but scrubby Norway pine. | suppose
il will make you look wild when tell
you paid sls for 100 pounds of -four
last evening and thirty-fve cents a
pound Tor bacon. Whisky fifty cents
drink. Take my advice and don't
come to this country, and tell my
friends to stay away
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-16

ScHELL FOR AUDITOR GENERAL. Hon,
VIM. p, Schell, of Bedford, is looming
up as a candidate for Auditor General
and If nominated will make an excel
lent officer. The Philadelphia Ecmng
Express, compliments hIm highly clos
ing as follows: "IIe never was time.
server, but has ever been the champion
of the principles Of his party in which
he conscicntiously believed depended
the true interests of the State and Ma
tion. He believes in the greatest good
of the greatest number, and is a man
OF much popularity with the masses
of his party. The latter are the ones
to make all nominations and secure
the election, and when they move in
solid column are irresistible. Their
favorte for Auditor General, Mr.. Scbell,
is the strongest candidate they can nom.
mate, and should he receive the nomi.
nation he will make a gallant and for
midable fight for the position.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-16
A Dm1Y Jon.--Au exchange lots

A DRTY JONAH exchange lets
the cat out OF the bag in this way
"Caleb Cushing has won an old Spanish claim,
several years ago placed In the hands of Judge
Louis Dent for prosecution, and alter his death
taken upby Mr.. Cushing as an act offriendship.to
the widow Of his old friend. Mrs. Dent receives
$4,000 as her share"
Now, what are the surface indica-
tions Gen. Sickles was our Minister
to Spain. Grant recalled him and ap-
pointed him our Plenipotentiary to the
Court of SPAN. Instead of going there
to discharge the highest functions of
civil government, he went as a deputy
attorney for brother in.law Dent, and
becauseofhis august position he succeed
ed in collecting large private claim for
the Dent family for which he was
richly paid and also drew his salary as
Minister out of the United States
Treasury. More we have no doubt
he had scores of such claims in his
pocket and collected them while serv-
ing as Extraordinary, Minister Pleni.
potentiaryl When will this damnable
dirty work stop2 Have honest men
became exunct2 IL looks so.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-16
Sherinf's Sale.

BY virtue Of sundry writs Of Fisri Faeia, To-
sued out OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear.
Geld county, and 10 me directed, there will bs
exposed to public sale, at the Court House In 'he
borough Of clearheld, on Monday, the alst day
Of May, 1877, at o'clock p. m, the following
described real estate, to wit.
The following real estate, situatein Brady twp,
ciearheld county, Pa, bounded and described A.
ionowsi Beginning at a post on line Of Jacob
hileeurns lot thence north 81 degree. east
perches TO apost thence by 10, Of Jacob Hleburn
north 30 degrees west u perchss 10 post at road
thence by land Of Jacob Yoas estate south Si
degrees west ~ t-io perches TO post thence
BY said land south So degrees east ri Siopercbe.
TO post theuce by said land north 10 degree
east " perehes TO spost; thence by public road
north Is degrees east o. psrches 10 post thence
by Jacob Iiileburn land north 50 degrees west
pcrches TO pos, and place Of beginning. contain
ing acres md il5 perches, having thereon erect
cd a large steam saw mill, with single and laih
mill attached, the building being sbout i0x6o
feet, with IN addition thereto used as packing
room Of about lsxif feet, and large two.story
frame dwelling house about 32s3o, good frame
stable aud other outbuiiding,.
Aisc. all Of Defendants Interest In the white
pine timber standing and lying on piece Of land
10 Brady township Aforesaid. containing about 30
acres more or loss, being the west side Of peco
Of land owned by Eras,us Lather. bounded on the
north BY lands Of n. II. Moore, vcst by lands Of
the estate Of Jacob foas, aad on the south and
east by lands Of Erastua Luther. seised, taken 10
execution and to be sold as the property Of ]. O.
whipplc. W. II. Brain aud W. ". Wood.
Tsass or sAts.- The price or sum At Which
the property shall be struck od must be paid At
the time Of sale, OF such other a-rangements made
M will be approved. otherwise the property will
be Immediately put up and soli assin u The 81.
penss and risk of the person 10 whom u vas
struck %, and who. in ease Of deficiency st such
resale, shall make good the same, and in no
instance vii the Decd bs presented 10 ooart fof
confirmation unless the money 10 sctuaiiy paid 10
the Sheriff. ANDREW PEHTz, Jr,
6srHIrrs oyrror, sbsfif.
ciessfeid, Pa. Nvf, 1871.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-16
Hfw advertisements.
Sheri0rs Sale

DY virtue ofwrits Of lsndifioni Erpoaas, issued
I'D out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear.
field county, and to me directed, there viii
be exposed to public sale, at the Court House,
In the borough Of Clcarfcld, on Monday, the
9TH day Of June, 1877, st | o'clock, D. m .,
the following described real estate, 10 Wit,
A certain piece Of land situate In the borough
II cleerdeld, being the undiv ided ons-haf inter
est In that certain lot Of gruund on the west side
u Second strcet, and being the northern part Of
lot No. s., being In front on sec.nd street ~
feet and running back 800 feet TO alley, having
thereon erected twa story frame buiiding used
as store house, with necessary outbuiliinrs
thereon. Seirea, taken In execution and 10 BE-
sold as the property Of ". Wright, Surviving
partner Of Wright 4 Bro.
A'so, one town lot 6ox2oo feet situate Ia Gulich
township, olcarheld county. Pa, with one and
half story house, small stable and other ostbud
ings, bounded as follows On the east By WIN.
Mocfc, on the west by Mrs. Morgst, on the south
by AZ alley, and On the north By Main srcet |.
Seized, taken 10 exrcation snd 70 bs sold a. ths
property Of Hugh currier.
AIeo,a certain traet of land situate 10 Bradford
township. bekianing st hsnloch on lIus sf Jas.
orAhan, ~ thence ~ rods 10 line Of Alsrssdsr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-16

OH NEws.-Thc Warren Ledger,
which keeps the public well posted in
oil matters last week rendered the fol.
lowing report;
"rhc monthly report for April, shows
that all the oil districts Of the State
furnished 279 new wells, with daily
production of l,ls6 barrels of oil.
Thirty.eight dry wells during the same
month, have been found on, and near
the producing territory.
In this, (the Warren district) there
was thirty-flve new rigs put up, twelve
of which were being drilled at the
time the report was completed. Some
of these have since proven to be good,
while two or three have been abandon.
cd, and are beyond question dry holes.
The production for the last thirty days
at this point is not given, but 1t is safe
to- say that ii will average at least 500
barrels per day. The month Of May.
will show much larger figure, as the
recently developed territory will be
extensively operated on, and more
than the usual number of new rigs are
being pushed to completion. The
price Of oil still keeps down to a point
between s2.35 and s24O, and is held
firm at these figures. This may be
considered favorable when it is learned
that the production daily for April was
10000 barrels, being nearly 1000 OF
an increase over the month of March.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-16
Sherinf's Sale.

DY virtue Of undry writs Of ~ 70. issued
I'D out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear
held Co. aud to me directed, there will he exposed
to public sale. at the Court House. in the boron rh
Of Cleardcld. on Wednesday, the 3Oth day Of
May, 1871, at O'Clock, p. m., the following
described real estate, to wi,'
All those certain tracts Of land situate in
Huston township, Cenrfeh county. Pa, bound.
ed and described as follows, viz; one lot begin.
ming at the northeast corner Of lot No iS In the
plan Of Pendeld, In laid township, decided 10 l..
Bird. May s, ls72i thence south 30 degrees west
1875 feet to post, south ss degrees east 400 feet
to post, south 50 degrees west 40S $40 feet 10
corner Of land decided to q. A. Worth thenoe
north IS degrees west 200 feet TO post, north 81
degrees east 100 feet to post north IS degrees
west 7ol perches to post, north 50 degrees east
~ $40 perches to a post, south 3s degrees east
TOl perches to post thence south 50 degrees
west ~ feet, south rs degrees east 200 feet to
north line OF Woodward street thense south 50
degrees west 0i feet 10 corner Of land decided 10
b. Bird. Oct, lsiS thence north So degrees west
50 feet TO north corner Of the same thence south
~ degrees east 81 feet to line Of Wood ward street
thence south 50 degrees north 90 feet, and north
IS degrees west 200 fee, TO the place Of beginning
containing y acres more or less, being lots Nos
II, IL and II on the plan Of Penheld, upon which
barns, Que log dwelling aud outhouscs.
Also, one equal undivided half interest in the
following lot bounded south BY Woodward street.
west by land decided to spackman and schwem.
north and east by other lands Of said Wood " ard
having froat Of 200 feet on Woodward street
and depth Of 200 fcot containing half an acre
more or lass. being lot No 10 on the plan Of Pen.
field, upon which Ia erected ono two.story frame
hotel aud outbuiliings.
Also, one equal undivided half interest In the
following lot; Bounded on the north by Wood.
ward street, east BY land decided 10 o. II, Coryell.
south and west by other lands Of said Woodward,
having front Of lao fect on Woodward street
and n depth Of i9t feet, containing one third Of
an acre more or less. and being the west part Of
lot No 81 on the plan Of Penheld, upon which 10
erected frame bsrn.
Also, one other lot bounded aud described as
follows. TO wit beginning at post the corner
Of Woodward and Clesrdeld streets thence aorth
50 degrees east along Woodward street 81 feet 70
other land NJ said Woodward, thence south sgi
degrees east us feet 10 ctrner Of other land of
said Woodward thence south 50 degrees west ss
feet 70 line Of ulearheid street thence north 30
degrees west along said street los feet TO tho
place Of beginning, containing one. eighth Of an
sore more OF lea upon which sre ereotcd a two.
story frame store building and . warehouse, and
being part Of lot No. 81 on the plan Of Pcndeii.
Also, one othev lot bounded sod described as
fallovsi Bounded scuthsrly BY woodward street,
westerly BY land of aid woodward and chsrics
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-16

Texas AND MEXloo.-Tho robberies
perpetrated on thecillzcns OF Texas for
the past five years, by the rowing
Mexican bands, who infcst the Rio
Grando valley, is about receiving some
attention by the authorities. The
Philadelphia Times in alluding to this
yexed question says
"Tho action of the administration
with reference to the Mexican depre-
dations in Texas will create pleasur-
able sensation along the American
bank Of the Rio Grande. Thrifty
Texans, who have made cattle raising
Of the great industries of the extreme
Southwest have been the victims OF
the most exasperating outrages at the
hands Of the thieving Mcxicans, who
have Systematically scorned every hon.
est meansoi gettinga livelihood. They
have terrorized the country and rem
dercd property insecure For many
years citizens of the United States
have cnergetically complained OF these
atrocities they have been the subject
OF great deal OF talk, but little action,
in Congress, but the government, until
just now, seems not TO have heard
about the outlaws that have invaded
our soil from foreign territory. AT any
time, if he could have rightly done so,
the Governor OF Texas would have
undertaken to settle the trouble by
driving the thieves back to their side
of the river and compelling them to
stay there, and if there is rupture
now the stalwart men of Texas will
supply all the army that will be ne
ccssary to establish the rights of pro-
perty on the Rio Grandc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-16

FoRNrY CoMFoRrs THEN. The car
pet-baggers and scalawagsin the south
are awiully down on Hayes. They
want him impeachcd, rode on rail
or bull.dozed. Tho editor of the Phil
dclphia Press, sympathizes with them
in their dire distress and comforts them
in this way;
ave can well understand why the
Republicans OF the South are much ex.
erciscd by the action of President
Hayes, but they have at least one ad
vantage. They know that he could
have done nothing more or nothing
less, and they know, also, that Il the
men in whom he has confided should
prove false to their promises he will be
long enough in power to punish their
ingratitudc."
There, be good now, don't kick ur
a fuss, over q few offices, but follow
my (his) steps-support Hayes with
all your might.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-16

RENo's SENTENCE. Major Reno, Of
Black Hills fame, who has been fonnd
guilty of persistent and ungentlcmanly
misconduct toward the vile of fellow
officer, was sentenced to be dismissed
from the army, and General Sherman,
the judge advocate General and Secro-
tary Of War, after carfnlly reviewing
the evidence, also approved the find.
ings and sentence of the court and
recommended tho President to enforce
it." But Mr.. Hayes has decided to
modify tho sentence, and, instead of
dismissing Reno from the military SER
vice, the sentence was changed TO sus-
pension from rank and pay for the
period Of two years i t'H
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-16

ORANGES AND FlGs.--Senator Jones
of Florida says an orange grove or fig
plantation is the greatest riches a man
can possess. 1t takes about five years
before a fig plantation can be made
perfect, and about seven years before
an orange grove can be said TO be pay.
ing For these times they commence,
and for century they bear their
crops without any more expense.
There is where the fortune comes in.
No expense for the old groves except
the gathering of the fruit, and in tho
meantime new acres planted each
year, in twenty years from now Florida
will produce fruit for the world. While
theiruit trees are perlecting thcfarmcr
can be planting corn, potatoes, barley,
oats, etc.