Clearfield Republican - Wednesday, July 13, 1870, Vol. 10., No. 50
page two - Estate of Joseph H. Hagerty, late of Jordan township / Administrator's Notice - Estate of Solomon Pyles, late of Pike township / Administrator's Notice - Estate of Robert H. Rany, late of Burnside township
page three - The Glorious 4th - The fourth of July, with its torpedoes and Roman candles, its joys and sorrows, was reached and passed last week... Quite a number of accidents happened throughout the county, only one however proved fatal, that of a man named Evans, in Huston township, while firing off anvils one exploded killing him instantly, and seriously wounding two others.../ Married - On May 12th, 1870, by Rev. Abel Thompson, Mr. George W. Lord, of Knox township, to Miss Maggie B. Owens, of Pike township. - On June 22d, 1870, by the same, Mr. William Weaver to Miss Mary E. Rishel, both of Brady township. - On June 29th, 1870, by the same, Mr. Lewis B. Hile, of Lumber City, to Miss Lucy Wise, of Bloomingville. - On June 30th, 1870, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. T. Van Scoyoc, Mr. Alexander McMurray, of Jordan township, to Miss Sophie E. Young, of Ferguson township. - On June 27th, 1870, by Rev. W. M. Burchfield, Mr. Jason K. Spencer to Miss Fannie Sykes, both of Pike township. - On June 30th, 1870, by H. J. Sloppy, Esq., Mr. D. Alfred McCracken, of Ferguson township, to Miss Frances L. Bloom, of Pike township. - On July 3d, 1870, at the residence of the bride's father, by D. Dresler, Esq., Mr. George E. Williams, formerly of Maine, to Miss Mary E. Whitehead, of Union township. - On July 5th, 1870, at the bride's home, by Rev. George Hall, Mr. Samuel Standley to Miss Maggie Welsh
page four - The Perry County "Democrat" says: "On Sunday morning, 22d of May, the wife of Mr. Samuel McConnell, of Toboyne township, this county, gave birth to a child without eyes. Our information, a gentleman of veracity, says that there is not even the resemblance of an eye in the place where eyes ought to be. Otherwise the child - a boy - is perfectly formed, stout and healthy. It is a wonderful freak of nature."
Transcribed and submitted by Donald W. Nazelrod.
page two - Estate of Joseph H. Hagerty, late of Jordan township / Administrator's Notice - Estate of Solomon Pyles, late of Pike township / Administrator's Notice - Estate of Robert H. Rany, late of Burnside township
page three - The Glorious 4th - The fourth of July, with its torpedoes and Roman candles, its joys and sorrows, was reached and passed last week... Quite a number of accidents happened throughout the county, only one however proved fatal, that of a man named Evans, in Huston township, while firing off anvils one exploded killing him instantly, and seriously wounding two others.../ Married - On May 12th, 1870, by Rev. Abel Thompson, Mr. George W. Lord, of Knox township, to Miss Maggie B. Owens, of Pike township. - On June 22d, 1870, by the same, Mr. William Weaver to Miss Mary E. Rishel, both of Brady township. - On June 29th, 1870, by the same, Mr. Lewis B. Hile, of Lumber City, to Miss Lucy Wise, of Bloomingville. - On June 30th, 1870, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. T. Van Scoyoc, Mr. Alexander McMurray, of Jordan township, to Miss Sophie E. Young, of Ferguson township. - On June 27th, 1870, by Rev. W. M. Burchfield, Mr. Jason K. Spencer to Miss Fannie Sykes, both of Pike township. - On June 30th, 1870, by H. J. Sloppy, Esq., Mr. D. Alfred McCracken, of Ferguson township, to Miss Frances L. Bloom, of Pike township. - On July 3d, 1870, at the residence of the bride's father, by D. Dresler, Esq., Mr. George E. Williams, formerly of Maine, to Miss Mary E. Whitehead, of Union township. - On July 5th, 1870, at the bride's home, by Rev. George Hall, Mr. Samuel Standley to Miss Maggie Welsh
page four - The Perry County "Democrat" says: "On Sunday morning, 22d of May, the wife of Mr. Samuel McConnell, of Toboyne township, this county, gave birth to a child without eyes. Our information, a gentleman of veracity, says that there is not even the resemblance of an eye in the place where eyes ought to be. Otherwise the child - a boy - is perfectly formed, stout and healthy. It is a wonderful freak of nature."
Transcribed and submitted by Donald W. Nazelrod.