davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15


- OhprsScs EsrABIrsuyG DAY Poiicx Foacx--In the
common Council ar ordinance Is pending which provides
Tor the establishment Of what may 30 consdcrvd the
CONNIE nceInent OF police system 60 much needed in
that city Tor day service. The ordinance
the appointment u Chief Of Police To take reDersl
overnight OF the police Affairs Of the city Il viz Be his
eu 70 aens snd Ake charge Of the police force q rss
70 save property and keep order that the Ore depart
mept may NOS be hndcrcd he also expcctrd 70 r. AZ
tho station house every morning whom the ARC
dismissed and take cognsance Of arrests and
made dufing tho night and the prisoners tskeu %
the Rcccroers Court which he win ATTEND until their
cases are disposed Of taking note Of the result In each
case. -Four policemen, ono from each ward wi BE- 40
pointed and these, together with the constab,es the
waichmen, the Marshal and the Street Comn,issioorr
viii constitute the police force Of the CITY, The Chief
viii be paid BY salary, and tho policemen By per dsm
allowance The Chief win b required 10 enter nto bonds
u for the faithful performance Of the dusies Of
his onace.
Tum--1n the Recorders Court, Robert Harrison ryo
GER ~ the corner q Montgomery and Warren ssreet vas
en- THURSDAY fined ~ for encumberns the sidewalk In
trent q his store. TIE complain. vss made by the
st-ee. CcrrE.se.cre..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15
The Shaver Gray Eagle.
letter " the Charleston Courier dated Haya-

ma, July ;, saye:--
have obta6ed from an authentic source full porcu.
lars spcctDg the brig Gray Eagle, of Philadelphia
which lsndod cargo OF Boxsl Africans short time
since at u small bay near Bahs Honda. Tho Brtsh
siocp OF war Espiegl, being on cruise perceived the
SLAYER at anchor 10 this little bay and sent boat 10 ex
ainise her Not soul board but the mess tubs
Of tho negroes the holes cu 10 tho deck and other cir
cun,sances gave evidence that cargo Of negroes had
just been landed and the Gray Eagle taken posses
zion Of but from tho statc OF the weather could not be
safely got tho reef that night Next morning the
Goysrnor OF Bahia Honda claimed her his prize He
had appeared arrested the negroes but Why the crew
was suhcrcd 10 escape Ii a mystery. Commander Han
cock OF the Espiegc, took receipt from the Governor
o. Bahia onoa FOR the Gray Eagle and she was sent to
the prize belongs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

PHILADELPHIA. July 14-An Sarks Liz, Hammond.
Boston, 81 Jamcs Ealing NYorh; MARY 1lade. Baker.
Bostoa schrs Jesse williamson. winners; Jsmes ward,
Hossss ss,.a 1ssss.h Eys Psrssssssh ossssis Nor
Avary, Lcndon MASSACHUSETTS, Goodrich kTork.
Cid bf'gs slstsn Mitchell stJeAn Loenxc Roberta.
Bosssn sekrs Onward Rcd Esss Rssy yesse william
Winsmore Aduisax. Long: Ioeser, snew. Alg0nA,
smith and Dnbesq strAlsen, Boston: Ostlrus Hill
saeo Me- hamlet Enssoa. Prcvdenss; Ocesaia Norton.
Chass, Canbrilss, 0tsewN. HSyes fostis.9; J9 Do
F s:s r.. s: :ssss; 1s1s. s csS ksi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

AWFUL MoRrALrTr.-On the last up trip OF the
propeller Oriental, says the Buffalo Express large
lumber Of Norwegian emigrAnts were on board.
among whom the ship fever suddenly broke out. and
shem. They had endured long and tedious ;oour.
neg nom their fatherland, the Confinement OF
c.vsely packed cars overland, and were fully pre-
ered for the incursons Of disease which i never
rstisted with few. Every attention was paid TO
their wants by Capt. squires and his crew. bnt sor
aich many more must have persisted. The deaths
occurred principally on Lake Michigan and Lake
Huron. ~ -'"As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

An OLD MAN G0NE.--Mr. Mulfred Eldridge, the
father of Dea. Benz Edridge, OF this city, and the
oldest man In West Springfield, died in that town
on the morning Of the 18th inst, in the ninetieth
year Of his age. He has maintained remarkable
vigor Of body and mind during his long lie aud II
seems but Q few weeks since we saw him driving
bis horse through the streets Of Springfield al ,ne
He leaves q wife, whose age differs but seven days
Sat;on the rrlics Of Which event Are orov;u ne
sim rarer and still more rare from year to year. MI
Eldridgc was married man for sixty-fve years.
Springfield Republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

PanADarmA, July 14..Reported BY Keen Taylor
So sss; Is co. S4s; schuyikin Nav preferred 3o 100
Norris Canal So, II $50 DO, cash, liz; 90 Union
Girard Bank, u; IL Pank Of Penns, b5, ia Second
Board-sl6, 900 City 6's, co. 100 shares Reading RF,
sSwn, ss p i ts DO cash. IN DO a.; % do s4
2oys 400 Lehign Zinc, So, 3 After Bcard-10o shares
Lehigh Zinc b, q 200 Reading kR, days. 34; 90 do
s5wn, 34L; 100 Long Island RR, 1lA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15
The Anglo Amerscaa Cricket Match.
NEW YoRK, July Ia. Is,

TO TEE EDITOR or TaE HERALD.
Sir;--Ny attention has been called TO an article
In the HsxALp Of this date, under the head of
city Intelligence wherein IL u stated that the
members Of the St. Georges Club and the Amosi
cen Companies intend leaving New York for Cana
do. On Monday morning. Will you do me the justice
erasing American Companies,r inasmuch as every
member who win engage In the match IA strictly
Engiiah. By correcting this Misrepresentation YOU
wiz not misiead the public, and the "Americansp
belong 70 tnem' Yours respectfully,
CRICKET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

LAvscnrp-At frankfort iish inst, from the gard Of
Mossrp ilams Arey, superior ship of sht 80 tons
called the 0brAtsY owned BY Mr. Foster and otheas
Bangor ana to be commanded By Capt panl KilmAn Of
Prospect.
A. Keunshunk, 18th inst, by Messrs Emmons Little.
hed chip 800 tons. called tho Lizzie Thompscn, owned
By NAthl l. Thompson ESQ, end TO be employcd In the
southern and European froishtips trade.
Bns Ley Hywood launched recently ~ Bangor, L 900
eufeh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

DNsWuADS " Sohsuh IeSchey soAcn vi titt Cty
Of Chicago, the population amounts 10 0ly555, as
fOlOws:--
Males. ... .2s,ssa Foreign. .s5 ,s79
remaes .5z,661 Mar1ners.. ........ Ais
Americans $50. .25,677
The list does not seem at all satisfactory to the
press Of Chicago. The Democratic Press saws of
tt:-The number Is iese than was anticipated by
those best informed as to the recent acccssous TO
our population. The census taken In November last
under direction Of the Council showed the popula-
ton then to be 1862. II that report was correct
the present. one Is incorrect II this be coEese the
other was not There Is q marked discrepancy
moreover between tho reports, In the relative mum
Der OF males and females, and Of native and foreign
citizens.
The journal L. still more plain in its condemna-
ton Of the figures. The following are few Of the
criticisms Of that paper
In our opinion, and We speak not unadviscdly, we
PR nOunce the census discroditable even rs q hy-
pnthcsis, and 1t could only have been arrived at y
some ingenious closet labor akin to the process Of
doubling large half obtained ey suPPositiOn-
what, 70 commence with the least item. hiss the
port Of Chicago to offer TO upwards Of 1900 sailors
for suppoeng the average o. crews Of sail and steam
vessels regstered hero to be ten to each, which all
can zee Is above the real number, and nearer the
maximum, this would give rs Q marine more than
equal 70 400 bsrks Of che largest size, which now
carry only nine men, and exclude every solitary
vessel = present in the lumber trade
We wish to bear emphatically our testimony
against any such array Of hypothetical nonsense,
gravcly submitted ~ city census.
Mia vr~x.~~ A. - s~.ut- A. cA..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

CLEARED.
Steamship Washington, Lines Southampton and Bremen,
H Sands
ship inss Of the Morning Lowell Melbourne, Nslsr
Lord.
Dark JOhsn Elise CHsm, Trsutmsn Hamburg. Ferdinand
Ksrck
Bark Ne son (BreuD, Hnkins Bremen, Pope Co
Brig Sarah " lliams, Bur 10. Savannah Bailey Co.
Brig Benz Franklin Or, Davidson, So Johns. Nevus
Brig Mslszso, Nichols Boston Nesmith Son.
Brig Sutton. Conner Barbados, Ysnager Eeulain.
brig Nimfcd (BF), harrington sydney Bsrrent
Brig bhsmrock tBE rrsnch 81 Johns NJ, Roome DiA-
Bfig Duncsn Robinson. Dsrisa, Place Watts
schr nercur (O.dsnh Chovestna, Charleston, Beck
ssSs Taylor, Mathews. Nsvssrn. n Blackwell 4
Steamer Tseoay, Hand. Phiisdsiphs, W Il Thompson.
ARRIVED
Steamship Pampsro, Fiandrs New Orleans II days via
ton. 70 .,.ssn Co. LAT g 90 Ion 70 is, saw the
wreck Of ves. n shout $50 tons waterogssd and about
eject q hor oui d . sne appeared 70 have bsea
Stosn,hip !smetso~? Cs,cAdy, Rlchmond. TO Ludlam
Cd snals with s.ssns Hos noks hence for NorfoA &C.
fhp Palmer toiipgsr, Low Honoiaiu vish t;ss, vi
y a. spoke ssks Kess, o. ssiamsrs from Rio Jsssirs
bound New York July q at d. Is o. spoke ship
North Wind from CaiAo bound 70 Hampton Rosds Died
the Fourth Of July Phneas Sanders Of Baituors Of
sSp Isdia tof NV Esvss) souls. Antwerp Juas WIKI
al passenesrs, 10 funch Moincka.
Scbr VI sins Hosses, Owsn. Plymouth NC. day.
Sch, Hs f snsw gssrsy hsss'st 90. days
schr Lion, burnett, Rockwell.
ScAr harriet, smith. Portland, CT.
slaop william n Bowen, Hallst. Providence, dAys.
Wind during the DAP NE, With rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

Fnx AND Loss or LrrE~-The dwelling of Mr..
Reals, 81 Manlius Depot, Oncndags county, vss
burnsd on the a. and his little boy three years old
per1sneo 70 tne nanes, and not vestise Of his re-
ycsrrai, originated from ma,ohss rith rhlch the
6hildrcn were playing. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

An OLD PosTMAsTER.--Na Nathaniel s. Smith, Esq,
died recently in Torringford, CT, in the SEVENTEEN
year OF his age, who was appointed Postmaster Of
hat town In 1872, and held the appointment till
he time Of his death, forty-two years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

fNDIcTEDs-Ihe Milwaukee Ssnfirei learns from
Madison that the Grand Jury In the United States
District Court have indicted s. NJ. Booth, J. A. Mep-
scnger, and John Ryccrzft, AL Of THAI city, for
alleged participation in the rescue OF the fugitive
flsye Glover. No Others we're indicted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

Two Englishmen-William Percivnl, aged 10 AMI M
Hoyie, aged N--were drowned while bathing Ia rord
in Hotliston, Mass, on Sunday.
The town council Of Franklin Ia has ea6ciaIlv sxed
TIE Price " beef In .hss town a SIX cent? rer rccad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

peniientary, Who dismissed for extrsnc cruelty TO
priscnes did Suddenly ct Mccpt yernoa CO the "a
ins.Ant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

WARRINGTON, July IL, 1874.
The Fishery and Reciprocity Treaty Commission.
ers 10 Modrid.
Ii Is very important in relation to the harmony
ana prosperity Of all the parties to the fishery and
reciprocity treaty, that il should be concluded with
out delay But IT cannot be supposed that the SEN
ate viii have time at the present session to give the
subject that deliberstion which Il requires
The Senate do not take treaties upon trust, and
may take the liberty, as on q previous occasion to
substitute Senatorial enactment for the treaty. IL
by no means certain the Colonial LegisatI res
VIII assent to II. Lord Elgin is out Of favor with
.ne Cansdians. he was appointed as the negotia-
or Oh the treaty Tor the reason of his supposed In
nnence " the I'VE colonies; but strong Opposition
mas now been rallied against him.
II Is strongly rumored thas viccroy Of tho 90
lones IL to be appointed In the person Of acme one
OF the royal foily, and that ultimately thoy Arr Ia
constitute separate kingdom for some one Of
Queen Victoras children. Neither indie ne dence
nor annexation 70 this Union, are Contemplated by
the opposition TO the government OF Lord Elgin and
Mr.. Merritt
Upon the conclusion OF the treaty Lord Elgin a
70 be created Duke, and Mr.. Men lit and Mr.
Champion are 10 be knighted for this signal service
What distinction IL TO be bestowed OH our part upon
Mr. Marcy, who has conducted the ncgu lation with
20 much ability and success, fs not yet determined
The President will, without doubt, demand An
appropriation for Commissioners TO Madrid. This
you may rely upon. II is not yet determined
whether the commits ion win have q secretary. AS
the commission viii undoubtedly Join itself 20 the
Minister Plcnipotentiary nov In Madrid, iwhose
secretary OF Legation may, possibly, act a. Secre-
tary Of the Commission This, however, is not vet
decided upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

,pAcuoh-Cid July II, DARK rage, AtWooo, 3aS
Jul, brig Eth: snss M.
s Maine Moore, Boston. ciiish big Tartar, S.es:
DICaToE. July u, .shrs Ri..se, coise. imposed
Crease, Bur, Phii.dsloIis a''aev' "ssA 40 i''A'
..ss e. Az. ss .ss cs.s FL: :.
sonvilis; ssh, srE Ma, Queen. Classd, 6srisa:
q. i::s s s:.: '.s: .;';:
l s::
oAKDIsIR-4rr July 9 .cArs Jew, NYora; ssA Louisa.
~ s ssy steam .shr s.eA.u. ra...s.
s sss h.i ? s e. e. s Ss e.
zig ds ss y:.: .s... Hsr ::.: s
it1Ec- sid July :. rev ,chr ocssn Home, Philsdsl
..sI Eels iSs rs Ix:sspt. Davis. ses.'
.aI .sa g. :si ! Ga s
,,s;s sss. ss CITY ~: s:: y. s., g s.
i Se go. AZ S.y:s aI
EiW SEL61ys-AH JSly !: ssip: E!Ise. BsAesr. Ia
xnsSsls sesy Ss.:oD fsiisss ); fsss.: 70
q g sa s S.. ~:
.;s ls!ass ...hsv Kelly DO ~ ss.s.s.iP g.;sss
Ms:ssss se:s siHsss ss:':iss. Ts~sa
Ds,'s .. sn..
saw BEpT0Rp-Arr July ~ seAss Larkis, .wsrsasn
f9r Pnilad.iIhis Sid brz Herald Luce fhilsdsiphs;
Wv IoSDoN-A Ar July u schr Absl pi.sinse..
Phiiadelphia; sooys nsry DsLss IAwsss kSndsss Toe
rMIIApfLPHIA-AxrJ July IL PA, steamer Dsaavsse.
Cisst, NYok schrs 0aw,Ee A.ed Csi1as: Asrss:r
ship topsissHa Gsss. salinas Bss Sns: Emns, B.sss
and Abbott Laercaes Cxewe bessen sch,s Audeuris1.
Corson Nsponsss; MAILER Crewsll, and Geo JeAss,
Lock- Bossos; Ests kalahen. emsii rAAvea; Harrist
sssss as fS;o. 49, 49,
voos. sheer, chssisssss; isry AS Csrsss Assess.
son. Providsnes. LAZY Suffolk, Baker fozssneush =
brilasi Jes frankl;n, Rsin MORT YIN Rskers Nicasl
co. rsysn AZ Is Tusis r.o,ssssss Sss'eh Iss
W. s sssss sssssS..s Ensiss ss.sS. i:sssasS 'i Ss
Isabel wiis,Ss Pniisdsphis sssaowsf Bseos sad sss
tcsua Saith, Kssecut Ansnea Hoesn, Pors B~ea Chsx
as ov:rS, S'asSs s, r Pa. pssfsss .:
seiI Marcia sises sveesssr fhsdepis SD sehrs xse.
Rock brown: John Harris wsishnsa, And Mary Niilsr
wosder Preach rrork; slcep wm Bowen. Hallock do
QUINCY Ar Jnly .. brig Susan DsaeAa, Harrinsa,
J.sss s.0 ssss n, is S:sf. s%a' ''A
hoCKPORT-Axr July g. scArs Bssuehamp. Ncrfcik;
-si nARks-Arr JAY bris waeisss Hsws, Nfosk ris
Ky w AT ssiss I s,eTs . &: p:s:sss
vsrpssi iSss sssfJ HasssS kiiisas. & jsss..
SALkn-xd luth. schr ABBY Weld urcm Banxor,, Ytis-
deiphA; ita srdrs Cego, cearsYy PtfAdslpts; Lors-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

NUusuS Oh CuncuBOs
According to census recently taken of the cit,
Of Chicago, the population amounts 10 Gl ,555, q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-04

A CALIFORNIA WHEAT FIELD AS a
specimen Of what can be done on the soil
OF California; the editor Of The Sacramen.
10 Union mentions that he has seen field
ofwheat Of six hundred acres growing in
loIo county, part OF which he thought
would harvest seventy.fve bushels to The
acre, aud that ten acres had been meas.
uTed of'and reaped. The owncrth thashed
ana weighed Il. The weigh; was a,ty
ho'SaHd and toasr pounds, which at sixly
pounds to the busheI, gives Sizty sir and
t'So'ttiras bushels Of wheat 10 the acre.
ana other parts would furnish a greater
yield.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-04

lmsv.li 'ud 'o-bra f Jm maaytr.
Nvr.r.
40 mll ofm.tg0 .nlHWh tt,t.., Sou bt,. ..ar.
iud when ] bn. woman ...ur. 20. #i. Boom.
l#f Wf.
ifc'ct mauy mm. u1 rIwr vnIUu.
love a country l,b. Iayo tH, Joyous rre.rr.
love 20 hear ha singing l,rl. among I. lofty
trees
Tho !ovir herd. and tleetue l.,.s mako mn.
siH sweet for mo.
lfco MARRY m my l.a. tm,ra vii, nm lc.
| love 70 feed tho chickens end love Co milk
tho COW,
liovoto hear the Urners hoy vaietinr athisp plow,
And felds OF corn aud waving grain oro pleasant
sights 10 me
lCocr marry in my life, farmers Nilo IN bo.
love to see tho orchards whore tho golden apples
grow,
l love to walk in meadows whore tho bright
strc0mcts flow,
Aud dowery banks and shady woods have many
charms for me-
II ever marry in my life, farmers wifo lll be.
Let other girls who love it bost, enjoy the gloomy
town
Mid dusty walls aud dusty Streets to ramblo up
and down;
But lowery fields, and shady woods, and sunny
skies for me--
II ser I marry in my life farmers wiro TIL be.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-04
To Prevent Apples from Being WOrmy,

The Apple Worm, which is so preya.
lent in this part Of the country, without
doubt is produced by moth or miller,
which deposits its eggs in the caIyX orthe
apple when it IS very small. (When |
speak Of the apple worms, | do not mean
those catterplIers which inlest our apple
trees almost every spring, devouring the
leaves and almost destroying the treos.)
These eggs soon become worms, and
gnaw holes into the apples, where they
FEAST themselves all summer, and some
times nearly all winter. lneed not spend
time to describe these worms, for every
man that has eaten wofmy apples knows
very well what they are. suppose these
worms turn 10 millers in the spring or
iomparl OF the summer, and deposit their
eggs on the young apples the same as the
previous year. The damage done to ap.
pies every year amounts to a great sum-
Many OF the apples after they epunctur.
ed, fall from the trees before they are half
grown. Many that remain on the trees I'LL
fall, will not keep more than three weeks
after being picked. Every fruit cultural.
is. knows that apples will keep but a short
time after the skin is broken so as to letin
the air
Having been troubled with wormy ap.
pies for the last fifteen years, thought |
would Try an experiment on one tree this
season, to see if | could no; stop these ma.
RAIDERS in their wild career. took half
dozen quart beer bottles, and filled each
half full Of swcetened water; then sus.
pended them from the branches Of the tree
in the following manner: | tied leather
straps three-iourh Of an inch wide around
the branches TO prevent them from being
girdled; 10 these leather straps tied hemp
strings to which attachedt the bottles, lea
wing them open 10 allow the millers tc
enter.
let the bottle remain in this situation
FIVE or six weeks, and on taking then
down and emptying them, found the mil
lers had entered in great numbers, anC
were drowned in the liquid. In one bot
lie ! counted fifteen, in another forty, and
SO on. The tree thus treated produced
fourteen bushels Of large fair apples, while
the fruit on the trees not experimental
upon was wormy. Whether the remedy
produced all the difference or not, | will
not pretend 10 say, bot hope some fruIr
cuItunst will be enlerprising enough to try
the experiment next summer, and report
their success TO the editor Of this or some
other paper.
Another method that | would recon.
mend for destroying these miIIers that pro.
duce the apple worms, is to take shavings
or straw, and light fires in the orchard il
the evening, in the month of June. AS
soon as the millers see the light they will
fly towards it and be consumed in the
flames. Millions may be DESTROYED every
season in this way. ELuu Cross. 49, loo
SIC, RcnS. Co., " Y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-04
HENIPHIu's HOTEL.

TENHE subscriber mo. respectfully informs tho
Il citizens ofClearicl county, and Che ua,efiinr
public generally, that be has taken the above
named Hotel situated o ,ho corner Of Front and
Market Streets I'm ;he brrugh Of Iiearfeld, where
hc viii at an times DE prepared TO accommodate
those who may favor hm with their custom. No
pains win be spared blythe proprietor to max, b,s
customers comlortal,o, and his house o home to
those who may stop wit him.
His sTBLE win be arehlly attended to--and
his TABLE and BAR TpHod with tho best the
market win afford.
Aug. II, 1852. WM. J. HTNpUTLL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-04
Y = = y = y y y y Y ! II-II
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
NEW BOOT {. sHOE STORE.
c. \. BLACK,

ID ESPECTFULLY announces TO the citizens OF
III C.garGsld, and vicinity. that De has com
meuced the manufacture amt ale 0f every variety
Of BOOTS and SHOES, iutlp new building and
lth door east Of Mossop q PtnrI-' store. opposite
Shaw's Eow-whcrc he willaiEays have on hand
o general assortment OF readr made Boots. Shoes.
Casters, Slippers, &C., &c. . Inc very best quail
ty, and at the lowest prices Tho Ladies' are par
ticularly invited TO cxamiu9hs stock of DRESS
SHOES.
MA share Of the puhHaplronago is respect
fully invited, Clcarieit, Aug. l6, sly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-04
CARD.

4 NJ. HILLS Woud respectfully inform his
a. friends, and thopublic generally,lthat he
stll continues to Httundto all calls in the line of
DENTAL OPERATIONS, at his Office. adjoining
his dwelling, in the bofogh Of Clcarfeld. lie mav
be found nearly all tines in his store in the wost
ehd Of the Mansion Hote.
Artificial Teeth inscTtd on plate or pivot. and
warranted TO give entir,satsiaction Extracting
Teeth done without danef 10 the patient and with
but little pain. Teeth fsd and cleaned in O. proper
ana scientific manner May 5, 1853
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-04

To MAKE HENS LAY PERPErUALLY.-
We find the following in an English
paper, aud transfer it to our pages without
voochlng for its correctness, leaving such
of our readers as choose 10 try the oxper
imen,:
Keep no ROSTERS; give the hens fresh
meat, chopped up like sausage. meat once
6oy--a very small portion, say half an
ounce day, TO each hen-in winter, or
from the time insects disappear in the fall
tII they appear again in the spring. Nov.
er allow any eggs to remain in the nest
for what are called nest eggs. When the
ROSTERS do not run with the hens, and no
nesi eggs are left in the nest, the hens will
cepse laying after the production Of
'Sn o' fifteen eggs, as they always do
Su0n ioc@'ers and nest eggs are allowed,
oot continue laying perpetualIy. rthe
above plan was eeDerallv adopted. cgrs
would he as plenululiq winter as in snm.
mer. One reason why Sens do NOT Inv
IN winter as freely as in sur,,ner 10 Tho
want Of animal food VIII ich lb5I 90, in
summer in abundance.