davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-31
Prospect Of winter wheat-weather

Prospect of winter wheat weather.
Wheat on the ground never looked
more promising at the time of year than
it did a week ago in this vicinity. Ev-
cry root having life last fall, appeared to
be alive then, and the fields as whole
presented most beautiful picture of
.Yerdure to the eye.
The cold March winds, the freezing
nights, and the clear, bright, sunshiny
weather we have had for the past six or
eight days, has efiectually dried up the
mud making our thoroughfares as pas
sable at this time, as they are often
known to be a month later.-This wealth
er we fear is disadvantageous to wheat,
and instead Of its prosperous look, as a
week ago, a sickly hue may be the con
sequence.
Spring wheat and barley can be SOW
ed as early this spring as the farmer
may wish, and we are Of opinion that
these grains should always be sowed as
early as the ground can be prepared.
/ Oats will do late better than barley or
wheat The spring thus far has opened
very carly WatertoWa Chronicle.
Spring PRosPEcrs.-The Oshkosh
Democrat says:
"Never, We think, has Spring opened
with as much of promise to every class
Of citizens as the present. The past
winter has been favorable for wheat, and
from all parts of this and adjoining coun-
ties we learn that what wheat there is
in the ground looks fine. There is eY-
cry prospect OF good crops and good pri-
ces for the coming year. Lumber is al
SO selling readily for good prices in mo-
ney. Our mechanics and merchants are
making preparations for heavy bust
ness, and altogether we look for better
times than our County has yet seem"
A NEW INsTIrUTIoN.--We were
shown on Saturday, a new description
of bills, just issued in this city, and e' i
IDENTITY more ON the bogus principle than
the famed wild cats Of Michigan. The
bills are of the denomination of $500,
on the Bank Of Nebraska" secured
by public pledge against foreigners -
with promise to pay on demand, at
the Slave Pen, in Washington, FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for every White or
Black Slave delivered in Nebraska
General Pierce is signed rs President of
the institutions" and Steve \. Double
lash Secretary.
The Vignette consists Of wise look
ing oeol, holding in his beuk sro,l,
bearing the words" Nebraska, Land
Of Liberty" On the left is a military
character Standing on negro, who is
labeilcd" Baltimore Platform" On the
right is slave driver, designated rs
The Little Giant" with one OF his imps
staringnt him, his neck ornamented with
an iron band, from which is suspended
several links Of chain.
These bills have not been freely cir
cul"ted, as Yet, it being necessary to send
it to Washington, to7 countersjgning be
fore they will become legal CURRENCY
Chicago Tri5mc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-31

Assets Liable for Losses.
United States five and six per
CT. loans, bonds, bonds and
mortgages, and real estate, 1900 90
Present ascertained value of all
the annual premiums recei-
vable by the Company, at 4
per CT. interest, and Carlisle
rate of mortality, 763. 62e 40
Amount loaned at NewOrleans
Branch Office on colatcrals, .s..s
well secured, bearing per
cen, cent interest, 1886 90
Office and Branches, 3ls4tos
Amount due from Agents, ll'795 60
Present ascertained value of re
insurance, 7sS en-
Scmi-AnnGal and Quarterly
Premium payments, s.4Ss 81
Cash, 42o5 40
Premiums due in Nov andDcc.
on policies included in valu-
alton, .S75 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-31

The y " or
The W hf OF y + or
The + hi Of y Eqr
The Z hf Uf Eqr
Part Of, beginning ai the y Z cor
# said lot: " on The y line Ofsame
10 point i32 Il L OF the y " car
iner If said lot; 5 on line par with
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-31
FoCcipfG.

= ~ NE@s
Balance for 1852, and Premiums, Interest
and Policies received inls53, S373. $50 CT
DiSbInSe71
Amount paid for losses, S36 375 90
h'louhI iaid Tor reinsurance, 1856 90
Amount Of premiums returned, l69 s5
Present value of Bonus of 1881
and 1852, paid in cash, on de-
, nl"nu' l,549 &C
Amount paid for Office Rent, Sa-
laries, Stationery, Commits
sions, Postage, Advertising,
State Taxes, Examiners Fees
Printing, &C., 1880 q,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-31

PIruY DIsPArcHEs.-On the night
Of the New Hampshire Election, about
8 p. NJ, one of the especial friends of
the President in Concord, sent to him
the following dispatch;-
To the President Of the United States
The State has gone to II.
" \. L,rprcss. &c.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-31
STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIRS
OF THE
United States Life Insurance
Annuity and Trust Company,
j AN RY L, 1854.

OF PHILADELPHIA,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-31
w hfof w 3 oflois | & 4
North half of

Part nf lots & 3 in said Il beg at The
: W corner of said lot 3; L ON 5 line OF
same I24 #; \ on line parallel with "
line OF said tot To the Slime of said loi
,; Eun : line OF said TO; To the : + cor
ofSame;N on f. lire Of said lot to The
centre of same; " uu centre line of said
lot to the w line of same; : on W line
ofsaid lo;s2 & 3 TO beginning.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-31
A RARE CHANCE !.
Make EVay While The sum shines

wake kEay while thc Suu Shines.
NFh t Understand embraces his favorable uppor
amy Of IN ormiHE he Guod People ct Keno
sha MY and County. and his Customers In gene al
that ne IS noW prepared 20 duttem hrap Of good
IFS cAeriloEs IN the wa! oi seCciiH. complete stoc
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-31
THIRD H4RD
The following are all IN S. E. Or. Sec
81. Iulrn . Rnnne %.

-, 1OtCH - hGH9e -.
Lot ], 45-Part Of, beg. on the lire Of said lot
% IL W OF The f cor OF same; : on line parallel
with Eline of Exchange ST. to the line of said o.
Won line 80 Il more or less: \ 10 The Y line Of
said lot: w or said lire 10 bez.
Lot Block iS-Parl OF, being all that part of said
lot lying w OF Exchange st.
Block 46-Part of, beginning at a point on the n
line OF said l42 fl OF the \ W cor of the same
ON line parallel with w lire Of said 90 n; +, on
line parallel with The live Of said northerly the
: ne OF W iseoisn ST., 10 point 63 n of The place
OF beg W on 5 line OF " scoIlsn ST. 10 place of beg
Lots 3, 4, < in Block a.
Lot y As. the W hiof
Lot 5 Block 4s
Block 5i-Part Of begin @: n uoint on the v line Of
said d 1872 II W of the cor Of The same on line
parallel With east line of said block SO n on line
pa.a,e, Win Inc line o said block "A # line
parallel with The line of said block to the tine Of
the same on said n line Ia place OF beginning
The above description % assessed in ls52
Block 35-Part OF, beginning al the c corner of
me same ON line l32 r. on line parule. with n
line OF said block GO Il line parallel with e line
81 Sd block 10 the line OF saine,e said line to
beginning.
Block 55-Part Of beginning NJ n point nm ,bc n lin.
OF said block 90 II v from The corner on line pa
rael with line 1872 fl on line parallel with n ,inn
% II ON line parallel with lie TO The n line OF said
block on said n line Ia place of beginnin.
Block 55-Part OF, beginning at a poiut ON the n
line OF said block TO II of the corner of the sm,
on line parallel with the line Of said block l32 II
on me parallel with line 66ft on line parallel
'''i' " INV ~ 'HN ~ hhc Ni SHIu DOCK said
line TO beg. The same not asses Cd, in ls5.,
Lot > Block Sos w ar of
do do 81 N !, OF L4B5a
Lot . block 39-Part beg al The s w corner of
the same; + on The Line of said ol la9lL n "a n
point ON The n line of said Lot li2 fl + Of The n "
corner of said lo W on the line TO The \ " cor Of
sad 10y on the w line Of said lot to place of beg
Lot BLOCK 99-Plrl Of beg on The ) line of said
lo al poat 1881 IT of the " corner Of said lt
z on the line OF said lot 21G fl; 10 point on the
ine OF said lot 42i19 # Of the w corner of the
same; w OF said hne 2l319 Fl to place OF begin
Lot Block 59-Par Of, beg at point on the linz.
OF sad lo III y II + of the W corner Of The same:
= on the line OF said lot 1872 fl 10 Exchange. 81; ON
inc OF ENchnnge i 81 Il; W Oh nc parallel with
y line OF said lot 1921: n to place of beg
lot Block 59-iHr Of being 50 ii front on side
of Exchange 81 and excluding back 10 q line of said
lots ~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-31

Al of block . lying within the corpo-
rate limits ct city of kenosha.
All of said block lying within the cor
pora,c limits Of city OF Il enosha.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-31
South i oflo.s : & Sin
" l4-1ilhs OF
Il 9n 4 IaA..-f

Part OF beg at the n " cor Of Said
io;; + on y line OF same ~ ii; : on
line parallel with The W li,t q sd
tot o. n; w on line par with \ line
iof said lot TAI the w line OF same;
y ON said w line 10 place cf beg
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
List Of Grand Jurors for Drrrmber Term, 1854

HoGgs oHshP.-Samucl Robson Carpenter
Charles sloan, Justicej l.. w. Munson, Farmer.
Jordan ahjp.--John S. Brooks, Farmer
Robert johnson, Farmer,
Penn alip.-Richard Danver, Jr., Farmer
Charles Shoa, Farmer.
Bel To'cnship.-Henry Wetzel, Farmer
CUocnsrilc Borough,-James II. Fleming, Car
penter
Uniog Torusfip.-John Drcssler, Jr., Farmer
Hugh krisc, Farmer.
Lorrcnco.-Elias Henderson, Farmer; John
Moore, Gunsmith.
Aowis.-John Rayhono, Farmers William l.
Morrell. Farmer
Brddtord.-Samucl Wilson, Farmer.
haHbaw-James Gunsaus, Farmer.
Ccogieid Borough.-Jno. Gulich, Cabinctmakcr
Huston 3oicaship.-Asa Young Farmer
Burnside.-Willam Faith, Carpenter
Bradg.-TQlbert Dale Farmer; G. N. johnson
Farmer.
Woodoard.--Schooly Scott, Farmer.
Pitc-Georgo Ross, Farmer.
Clearield October 27, lS54-tc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08


MEssRs EDIroRs Allow me to speak ofan OWL
in our borough, which seems to be growing, and in
Its consequences may prove moro serious than
those who are concerned in II think Of mean n
practice Of young men and half grown boys, meet
ing at the corners near bedtime, and often at a
much later hour, and making a noise In their
sport, they frequently halloo so loud, and in such
2 manner rs to sound like an alarm Of SIRE" or
the language Of some one in distress. have frc-
qucntly been raised from my bed by such screams,
certain that somebody's dwelling was on fire. Now
suppose that we become accustomed to such noise,
and the aid and efforts Of every ciiz0n should be
necessary 10 save our town from general cOnfa-
grafton, it may be impossible to rally them in time
Young men should reflect upon this and if they
do, am sure they will see the propriety Of aban-
donng it. Besides they will see that they are set
ting bad example to the younger by doing just
what their good sense would condemn in their ju-
niors. Thelesser class ofboys, ,WhOpractcei should
be looked after by their parents, and restrained
from such boisterous amusements, especially about
,ho time the stage arrives in the evening. Pas
sengers must think many times thatwe have "In-
dians in town." I do not desire to abridre tho
rights Of youngsters or restrain them from amuse-
ments and recreation, but respectfully suggest the
propriety Of being n little more orderly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08

I,c,r..u John Shot, raunor
Nnua Thomas lthr rauncr. U eosu.
lnmnr Joseph shovolIar. rarmor
itkc- Amos Road tnmori John Wrlch. r,r
mcri poior Mays Farmer.
fogunp.--lohu Milcs. Farmer.
HnyY.-U W, Shimmcl Farmer
Lorrace--llcury Irwin, Fanmcri Joa Irwin
Farmers John j. Read, Farmer, q. d. Goodfel
low, Lumhcmnn
torHy'oH-I. B, Barmoy Lumbcunan.
br1.--Arthu Boil, Farmer.
Huston Thomas Hewitt Farmer; phiip Cham
bcrs, Farmer
Gosfen,-A. $. Leonard, Farmer.
bro7y-DOnie llaHsocl, Farmer: q. w. Long
lnnkocperi William Brisbcu, Farmer; John W.
Nelson Farmer; Daniel Rishel, Farmer.
Dccoiay-james Albert Farmer.
Bw1"ide-Jacob AXE, Merchant; Samuel Biss
Farmer
Penn-AnJhony IIilc, Farmer
Ln'on-John Labordc, ir Farmer; Frederick
uoUopcter Farmer; John Hare, Farmer; Peter
Laborde, (of john Farmer
JordoH-Roubcn Caldwell Farmer
BroUow-Wilam Antes, Farmer: John Pc.
ters Farmer; William r. Wriglcy, Farmer
Wood@drd-Abraham Bycrs Farmer
October, 27, lSjl-tc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08

"A nruy Rpi'mA Amor u hard da,s vors In
sfuInH about thla busy m0lfonulIa f60ipa ,,t.b
s,nd mpoHng with many pleasant incident. isI.r
Ifperaci with just enough dnappoihtmUpIa Oh t.,,
ine IN remembrance cot mans Ioi hon. b.i,,gu /
now wai myself 90 tcll you, end through Won. ,oi,
readers, mlciv 10 fiop, when they visit INK Ou,ker
city NJ wei ns 90 give you such othcr information
a. may bo new or agreeable.
The Howi lcrHoH hoHs,, kcptby your old fricpl
and noighbor, Maj. /, g.. BlunErr. I'm comp,py
with Capt JOHN nLAtu, "a situated ON Nortb scc
ond Street. nt very central point Of business. nnl
has boon 70 fitted and no furnished from r,rr,t !,
cellar, and Is now one of the most conveniently mr.
ranged hotels In this city so Justly celebrated for tlo
extent and magui6cenco of its public houses.
cannot iorbclr urging your citizens 10 stop nj hi.
house when th0y visit the city, ~ | am congdeni
that IL surpassos many other houses In ycry mony
respects. Bcados this, the proprieors are both tbe
coyeres kind OF follows, and tnkoesploial pnins N
render their guests as comfortable MS possible
Some object because IL is too far from Market a.
But they should know that tho diEHtrs nj mi.
houso arc OF the most extensive character and thnt
IN order 10 do justice 90 them, smart walk is ob
soluioly necessary to sharpen the appetite. Tbe
dinner is not the ouly extensive table in that cs
adjustment but the suppors and breakfasts win
both bo found 10 far surpass tho ompty hoard,
oi fashionable houses generally. Such caterers Ia
Tho public taste deserve encouragement
The stringoncy In the money market is severely
felt among the business mon of this CITY inst now
To-day has severely tried tho standing of many
houses, as much Of the business of last spring-tb,
payments of cight months credits-mIls due. n,
serious failures have US yctbeen reported. and on,
merchants all begin to breathe free and oasy.
TINS SIrlngeney Is greatly to be deplorod by IN,
friends Of the Tyrone, Clearled aud Eric Roil
road, and may retard It's commencement Rnt /
will not be abandoned. Those who have tal,on or
interest in the project in this city, are mon of M,
right stamp, and will not be scared at tribes
They will not abandon lho undertaking, opt
as soon as the stockholders Of tho Pennsylyoni,
Rail Road, discover its ruemorits-which thew mr.,
Just now beginning to loarn-it will be- spoedil,
coMp.eJel' Yours, 6cu TRAVELLER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
THE ClCarlield Academy

A 7 q meeting Of the Board of Trustees August
n Oath, 1851, the following rates and terms
were adopted, viz:
SO 80 per quarter for each scholar learning Ok
biography Reading, Writing Davies Primary
Arithmetic, and first lessons in Geography
50 90 per quarter for each scholar pursuing othor
English studies
81 OO per quarter for each scholar learning Lat
in and Greek Or either, with or without English
branches.
SIS OO per quarter for French-extra.
No deduction made from bills except in oases Of
protracted illness.
Tho first quarter commences on the 4h day Of
September. lsj4, and will end on the .OA Of NoU,
following.
The above Institution isnow fully organized with
male and female Departments under the charge of
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
The Trustees having procured competent end
experienced Tcachcra and having put the rates Of
tuition very low compared with similar schools,
confidently recommend the Academy to the pat
rOnGgc Of the public.
RICHARD SHAW, Prcs't Of the Board.
J. B. MEyAILY, Secretary.
Clearield, August 80, 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

Daniel kingsburyl In the Common Pleas Of
~ Clearfeld county, No. III
VIM. c. Younllins. September term 1854.
Summons in ejecment for 100 acres Of land
part OF tract No. 1929, in Huston township Clear.
field county. beginning at n beech north 100 per.
chcs, west lO7 and nineteenth rods south 100 rods
east So and nine tenth rods north go rods to post
and east q rods to beginning-to compel payment
Of purchase money.
And now, 2Oth September, 1854, on motion Of
W. A. Wallace, Esq, Plaintiffs Attorney, the
Court grant an order on Defendant to appear and
plead to the writ in this case on or before the ls
day Of December term, 1854, or Judgment, and
order It's publication. BY the Court.
WM: PORTER, Proth'y,
ProthOno,ary's Office, Oct. 90. lS54.-tc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.

TNllE subscriber is dcsirous to make known ia
Il all his friends, old and new, Wings and Dem
ocrats, Natives and Know Nothings, and all the
rest of mankind, that he has received and is open,
ing at his old stand on the corner of Front and
Cherry streets, very general assortment of Fall
and Winter goods, consisting in part Of Cloths
Cassimeres, Sattinets, Flannes, French Mernoes
Deanes, all wool, Blankets, Bay State and Brocha
Shawls, Dabcge, new style silk and Braid Bon
nets, winter style, with full assortment of Lady,
Dress Trimmings, also Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Carpeting, all wool, Cotton and Rag CARPETS
Floor and Oil Cloth, with full assortment of Gro
ceries, such as Coffee, Sugar. Tea, n. o. Molas.es
steam and Coverings Syrups, Fish, Mackcrcl and
Herring, Quecnsware, Confecdonarics, Ready.
Made Clothing, Tin-Warc, Broad Axes, Double
and Single bit and Pilot axes, with almost every.
thing else that is called for in country Store, all
Of which he viii sell low for Cash or Country Pro.
duca. CHRISTOPHER KRATZER.
Nov. s, 1S5i-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
ORPHANS, CnuRT SALE.

DY virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court ot
I'D Clearfeld county, grantedat Sept Term, 1854
there viii be exposed to sale in the Borough Of
Cloarfeld, on the third Monday OF December next
One Hundred Acres Of Laud, situate in Lawrence
township, Ceardeld county, late the property Of
DAVID HOOVER, Of said township deceased,
bounded on the south NY lands Of Gideon D. Good
fellow, on the north by landsof Joseph and Thos,
Lanich, on the north 10y purpor no. Of the estate
Of the said David Hoover, deceased, and on the
east by lands Of George Gulich-beng purport no.
Of the estate Of sad deceased.
JAMES T. LEONARD, Administrator.
Coarfeld, Nov. s, 1SjE-ts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08


Ur rusrsr vru.tf ..tt.iIFil,rp. mas tr,fa
NuIhuLr lru,.,.r DOB fI.. vnrip tgtta
N..Hf y..Hf|IU. o. gf.IaUi..s. ,tl Jgt.Jis,
ru. Jar inHHrg D.,l..,. .r.itom ~, asof
WHr'H.. NIIg Iutj. .,i,.y..g,J...J,I
u..aJttr HB,,atI I5u ylpi proi.etg.
Ta nI .as ,s of ,ii ,.,.,,, ,,., ,... i,,i,. ...
rIfu H'I ssr, slisil ,i',., 49, f.,.,,,i .ii..s.
r.. rau.umu.. .ur. .nrorehi,i. A.'b,,, G,,,h. C,i5.
rrd ..I.r. ani.fIus or ibo Trns' ,,li.h a,i',
from tho exposed f,ats of 'f' ,,,',,ji, \,
J.t.o. nrd mo continual cl,,,,, % ,,,, ,i,,,,,.
/ "Tbo pfotoclor.o oIlhopgl b,f r.,cru, s,tr,5,
ccd into America making rauid urogrr'. tbrgggb
the JGitod gnles ,br Cgrod,r eo,,tb N".riT,
and the W,st 1ndios. II has far a lon, tir,e l,,n
m slnplr article I'm ENGLAND and ON tbp conipcpi #
Europc ,b'Ie r. has crow, In nm. rolrtrioa "a
thc position Of rn nrticle of lross.
TO demonslgat, thoao facts cpo,jrc or opv I,ne
r.h resident IN Your ,iciniy of hi. ,nowIcaro Of
the beneficial elects of wcoTiu, m, protectlr ,r,
0li rc.,,rse h, d,.,,y'g, ocnnv Iird Tbc r,gt ~
wearing ,hcfe ar,iclcs Is mora tr0e and one will
last fouc ycars M, orovLa' ,.olnos tbo booltb of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
NEW GOODS.
POWELL. REE

POWELL, REED & WEAVER,
, ESPECTFULLY announce to their old custo
III mers and the Publicgenerally, that they have
just received a fresh supply Of Fail and lyintcl
Goods, consisting Of Cloths Cassimeres Sattinetts
Boots and Shoes, Hat and Caps, Groceries, &c.
together with large and general assortment OF
all articles usually kept in retail store, which
they propose to dispose Of on as reasonable term.
as such articles can be had elsewhere in the coun.
ty. Their stock is large and has been selected
with great care, consisting Of articles calculated
to suit the taste and convenience Of ALL Person,
dcsirous Of purchasing are respectfully invited tr
call and examine for themselyes.-Store on 2nd
Street. two doors south of the Court House.
Clearfeld, November s. 1854
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08

j. tnh.odhrf who donol gi,o ctpre., notice 4,
we CONTRARY, nro considered a.ui.bins To- coniinu,
tbelr subscription
p u subscribers order the dfconunuorco ,l
mon now mnou the publHhor mBy continue IA
"cn' thrm until OH nucomgcs nro pad
% II subscribers neglect or refuse 40 take thai,
newspaper lrom tho office, 90 which ihoy are li
rcleL ihoy arc hold rpousl, until they have
srilel her bIlls aud ordered them discontinued.
10 ~ suU."ihors remove Co other pnccs without
informing Tue publisher, aud the newspapers arc
dbIe ~ l'"
o. The Courts have decided that refusing totolo
newspapers from the office, or removing md lony.
lhem uncnllod for, ls ovidencc OF nnul.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
To TravelIers and Others.

VNHE subscriber announces 70 the public thathC
has taken the well known Tavern Stand in
Tyrone Blair, county, situate on the Plank Roat
Lending directly 70 the Depot, and is fully prcpar
ed to accommodate all who may favor him with a
call. His accommodations for teamsters are IN.
surpassed rs he has the largest and best stable il
the place as well as the largest wagon yard.
He expects his old friends and acquaintances II
Clearfeld county particularly, to give him a call
and those Of Blair, Centre and Huntingdon, will
find his house a comfortable home at al times.
THOMAS MAYS.
Tyrone, Blair county Nov. 2, lSj4.-h.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
II YG I A Ma,

Brouyh Home 10 The Door, Of the Njliion.
A WONDERFUL Discovery has recently been
IA made by DR.. Curtis, Of this city, in the treat
ment of Consumption, Asthma and all diseases of
the Lung. We refer to CDR. Curtis Hygeana, or
Inhaling ITygcan Vopor and Cherry Syrup
With this new method DR.. c. has restored many
afflicted ones to perfect health as an evidence oi
which he has innumeruble certificates. Speaking
Of the treatment, q physician remarks: II is evil
dent thutiuhaling- constantly breathing an agroc-
able, healing yapor-thG medicinal properties must
come in direct contact with the whole Of the arial
cavity Of the lungs, and thus escape the many and
varied changes produced upon them when intro,
duced into the stomach, and subjected to the pro.
cess Of digestion. The Hygeana is for sale at all
the druggists throughout the country.
NJ !. Dmtcbman, Of Jan. II.
The Inhaler is worn on the breast under the
linen without the least inoonyonience-the heat o.
the body being sufficient to cvaporatc the fluid.
Hundreds Of CASES Of CURES like the follow
ing might be named One Package of Hygeana
has cured Inc Of the ASTHMA Of six years stand.
ing.
JAS +. KcegJerry p. IT, D.mcannon, Pa.
am cured of the ASTHMA Of 10 years stand,
ing by DR.. Curtis IIygeana,
Margaret Fdsion, Br0oklyn, N y.
Mrs. Paul Of No. 5, hammond ST., n. Y, was
cured Of severe Of Bronchitis by the Iygeana
Ny sister has been cured of a DISTRESSING
COUGH Of several years standing, and decided 70
be incurable by her Physicians.
She was CURED in ONE MONTH by the lIygeana.
d. II. GouJcyi, p. H., Richmond, Ne.
Price three dollars packagc.-Sold by CUR
IT'S k PERKINS 4 BOYD & PAUL No. 14g
Chambers street, n. VI Packages sent free by
express to any part of the United States for $40.
n. B.-Dr. Curtis Hygeana is the ORIGINAL
and ONLY GENUINE ARTICLE, all others are
base limitations or vile and INJURIES counter
feits. Shun them as you would POISON.
Sept. %, '5i-1y.