davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24
F0I tie Sa.ti'y Amcr.can,
Mr.. EDITOR {:

Mr. EDlToR:
We would announce as n can.
dtdaie for Congressional nomination hy tie
Democratic party }. .. EElMENSNE plH
Esq. Mr.. Eeimtusuyder is gentleman Of
superior ability as "a scholar mud public
speaker. and VIII If nominated and elected he
an honor to the District and the State. We
want a man in Congress who las ability 70
accomplish something for the District. and
therefore feel drsirous that MIR Reimrnsuy-
der should be nominated and elected. He is
Il sound democrat has never run against the
ticket and is prepared to stump the district,
and 10y argument maintain his principles.
DEMOCRACY.
July %, lS58.-2t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

r. The body Of young man, we'll dressed
about p years Of age was lound in the canal
opposite this place. last week. lie had been
seen few days previous passing along intoX.
icated An Inquest was held by the coroner
Of Snyder county
The bodies Of drowned man and hoy
were also found last week near the Island, n
short ais,arce below Shumokin dam. Nothing
could be uscerlaiacd concerning their where.
aJuuts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24
iTGo.a the Richmond South, iD.h nuI
cor sTEPTUL'S hattie WIN TIE IN.
UiASS
rs Ocu .lccou1i oFMg TIgIt.


10" 0"" -''0'''" " ""S I'J"'
4 private letter from Col Stcptoc, dated
at Fort Wnlh Wala. 3lst MAY 1858. has
been placed at eur disposal. from which we
extract und subioin his narrative Of the cir.
cums,auccs Attending bis recent action with
the Spolaue and other ludiuus.
~ Col ). Gid not enter the Indian coun.
tr! with any expectation oi hosu.'.os, We do
not feel Justified in cut'cl,,ng his rtreat.--
His mcu seem t. have fought hmve'y, and
Els own uncuuu;cd courage and conduct rem.
der II p:uhIhlr that no alternative remained,
except TO he cut oil IN dvtarl or abandon his
expedition. la the face OF such disparity
O I''''' ana IN l">'"9h 80 "l,'F"IH"'e' II
vas I''""P'' The be,' '""t C"n'd oe H"hr.--
II L"vs n"' seem 10 nave "'ru surprise Nut
"n unexpected ttciarAlIon Ct host!l'ttS on
tn" part "i the Indians. Ike lIoiid" war
hogan WIN The surprise and massacre OF
4'-"t S'i'h"hd' hhu We suppose 'Hat inns
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24
A CARD.

FELLOW CITIZENS IL have understood there
is a report in circulation to the effect That
| have declined being II candidate Tor the
office of Register aud Recorder Of this county.
This report is entirely unf'unded. My
friends having placed me before the people
respectfully continue before you as an nde-
pendrnt candidate, and any reports to the
contrary will be treated by my friends as un.
founded and false.
THOMAS D. GRANT.
Sunbury July "a, lS56.-2t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

FREEBvRG ACADEMY AND SNYDER COUNTY
NORMAL SCuooL-lhe fifth semi annual ses-
sion Of this institution will commence on
Tuesday, July 27th. The course of lnstrue.
tion is thorough and complete Terms very
moderate. See advertisement poxt woek.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

Es~ EDucATIoEAL.--'ih he next regular meet
ing Of the State Teachers Association will
meet al scranton, Luzerne county. commeu-
ciug or the l0th Of August.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24
Cbe III htts.

TEH.ATEIlHIA MALkE1o.-July T..
ls54. GulIN--Wheat. sales of l,r ard good
Rcd at SIasl03 per 5ushcl, and White from
!: 10 to $ Is per bushe'. Rye Is wanted %.
20 certs. Corn. sales a Yellow at 80 -
ccuts. and 81 So cents from store. Dl,s ne
selling at 20 cents peT hushci for Ienua.
BALTIMORE MARKETs-JuIy 10, ISIS.
GEAIS--WheaL there were sa,cs Of red at .@,
100 cIs. for fai5 10 good lots. and white at .i5 .
10 cts. for air and ll2aI20 c's. f'' prime '.r
GELS OF 10. Cora. sales of GOOD yeiluw a, 13t-"
cls., and Of fair 10 prime white at 1"n1I cts
There were sales Of Virginia Cat5 at 50 cts. All
pcuEylvania DO at 3Gh3S cts There wr.r
slmo pcnusy vania Rye offered and sid at -
ca. Navy land Rye at G1 cts. Ter hushol.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

t. REPAIRING THE RoAps.-We observe
that WA. Hoover. one Of the Supervisor. Of
the Borough, is engaged in repairing the
roads and streets in the Borough limits.
We observe some holes in the eubankment
Gbove the steam saw mill, aad some cavug in
of the slope wall, that require immediate
attention.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

- Tie first cmigrant ship to Frazer river
is advertised to sail from Boston on tie 18th
Of August. 1t il the Nisurgis. Mr.. James
G. Swan is connected with the enterprise.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24
The Northern Central Railway.

Arrival and departure Of Passenger Tuus and alter
JuLY 27th, less, at sUSIURY, US follows:
GOING SOUTH.
TRAINS. For Harrisburg Balumore, Leaves Sudbury,
Mail Train, 545 A NJ
Bulnu n Niagara Express, IL %
Burden and tdssvugcr Las
COMING NORTH.
TRAINs, From Harrisburg & Baito Arrive at Suubgry.
Mail Train, $50 p N.
BulTio and Niagara Express, lIl9 "
Burden und Passenger, $40 \. NJ
GOING NORTH.
TRAINS. For Wllliamspou L Elmia Leaves sanhu'y'
Mai Train 35i 7 NJ
Buffalo aud Niagara Express, ~ g =,
Burdsn and faSsenger o'' n 4"
COMING SOUTH.
, Trans From Elmira WiIamsPt, Arrive at snnbnIy
NJ ~, SAL NJ.
linIall and Niagara Express, ~ W W N AZ
Buldrn aud Passenger. 0'' ''
The ShanIoLin Valley and Potis'iile Hahr'"a.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

E1g BunnING.-This is the period for "hud.
ding fruit trees After this month it will
be too late. The cherry, especially, is easily
propogaicd Ivy budding, and many who failed
to graft the pear in The spting, resort to this
substitute.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

~ DIR. Wilcox, Of Elmirn, committed sui.
eide by taking prussic acid on Friday last
The cause assigned for the rash act was a
surgical operation uuravorable in its results
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

u Rev. Thomas Bowman, u. D.. pastor
Of the Lewisburg NJ. L. Church, has been
unanimously elected President Of the Indiana
Asbnry University, aud professor Of Mental
and moral rhlosonhv.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

EV' CAUSE AND ErrEcT.-Cases Of dysea-
terry among children, originating il tie in
Frud,ut calin. Of green rrri,s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24
TERRIBLE AocIprnT OK rur ERIE RAIL
ROAD
Sir liHed and Toy,y nine hjmed.

OH hi"ed anil Jory nine Mjtred.
dreadful Incident occurred. on ,he 10th
INST, 10 the express train which leaves ter.
sey City at +. NJ. The train arrived with
10 SIX miles East Of Port Jcrvis. when the
laSt Two cars were thrown from the tack bv
broken rail prcciptnting them down Oh om.
hankment some thirty or forty feet
Ihe train was immediately sent to Port
Jervis FOR medical aid, and in the course Of
an hour four medical men from that place
were oe the ground.
RAsPBERRY NINFGAR.--We end i'm one az
onr agricultural exchanges the following re-.
cipe for making this article. now becoming
so popular in our community :-"Pour one
quart OF vinegar On two pounds Of fresh rasp.
berries, and let it stand twenty.four hours -
Then strain them through q hair sieve with.
out breaking the fruit pnt the liquor on two
pounds more rrait, and, after straining it in
the same manner, add TO each pint Of juice
half pound of ioar sugar; put it in stone
vessel, aud let it s,ond in boiling water until
the sugar is dissolved; when cold take Of
the scom, aud bottle it," A table spoonful
or the vinegar added to common tumbleI
full OF water makes an exceedingly pleasant
and palatuble beverage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

Many cases { ntery, in its most ecvcre
form. have heen cured by the administration
Of Dv Wallis GAINANIC on Cholera Nor.
bus aud alt diseases Of the bowel, are rplipv-
ed '.short time, by few drops of Gdlraalc
JH.
AeESTs FOR DR. Vans CAtvAN1c Ou.-l'r.ing 4
hrani, W. Fisher, DR. L. Is McCay, O. Weuk H. u
Maize, BcTls lslTessei < Iiu'I.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

e CA&u,nAJEs-C Cot Curtin and Cul
Brown, or B,lieroutc, ard i Rush rctrihiu.
l-Sqr Of Lock Haven, are opposition con.
gressioaal candidates.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

OFeiai account of tic .,aiime--hyrirnI IF
The Niugard-Latcr .Jr0m Cbina and Jas.
!rG,ia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24
MOORE {; CAMPIOW.


Than they have ever had at any prc,.ou,
and they invite the public To call and c>
their stock before purchasing, as they feel
dent that their prices viii at suih-lcut .r
meut tor all who want good furniture 10 .
their establishment.
A large assoguueE, Of Pur's lipct and
Dining EAiensIun Table, always ou hand
aud hair MaItrcsscs rnishcd al lowest o..
Furniture carelui!y packed aid oH Tea,
terms.
Philadelphia, July "a, Is5S --ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

- The Commissioners Of the county are
enclosing the stairs in the State House. sc
This will have the effect TO keep out idle
boys ona others, WHO often hang about public
meetings. g..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

x Au&ur's Self Sealing Cans or Jars
md tie 0!j Dominion Coffee pot, for sale at
tnis nnL.a.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

The Shamokin valley and Pot's'iiie HHhr'sa
Passenger ,rsln leaves sunhury ni ~ ~
Arrives az Suntnr" mt F"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

STEAMBOAT TO NoR1nUMRERLAND.-Mr, Ira
T. Clement has commenced running his steam
boat, for passengers, between this place and
northumberland For time Of departure, &c.,
see his advertise ment.
ES~ The commencement exercises at the
University, at I.ewsburg, began 90 Thursday
the 22d, and will end on "Wednesday, the 25th
inst
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

The steamship North star arrived ui View
York yesterday, with dates to the in inst.
The steamship Asia, from New York, has
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-24

r." Fog ErNr.--A house in Market street
Apply at tbs Office.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10
The Killing g Desperate.


We have published something Of the
,r,rodv referred to below, but further and
interesting particulars are here gwen, and,
as a moral that ought to be needed every
where is involved in it, we publish the
following account Of the transaction from
,hc Ableyillc lparish of Vcrmillion) .Hcri-
NuR Of the Goth ult, The three persons
charged with killing Lcbleu, it has alrca
d, been stated, were taken to Opelouses
bv a change of venue granted by the Dis
trict Court of Calcasieu Parish, and the
next day after their arrival they we're set
at liberty-we presume by competent au-
tboritv.
"BLooDy TRAGEDY-JrsTTcE-A great
criminal offender, Paul c. Lebleu-the
cold~heartcd murderer of Ewing and Par
sons-thc cold-hearted seducer and KID
napper, the lawliss desperate OF the par
ish of Calcasieu, who once dared and dld
force his own negro slave to sit on bench
of the District Court of that parish during
court time, and in dersion Of the presi-
ding iudge--ha. at last met the fate he so
richly deserved. As to the particulars OF
his death, we are indebted to the politics
ness of 5. Belden. Esq. who has just re-
turned from the court Of the parish ana
we here give them as communicated to us
by that gentleman.
On Monday, the 18th inst, the District
Court commenced its regular session at
Lake Charles, the seat ofiustice of the pa,
risb Of Ca!casieu. Every thing about town
indicated that deep under current was
at work for some purpose unknown tc
strangers for the western wing Of the no.
tel displayed in fine order and in good
l,eepinp, many double barrelled guns, pis'
tolls and bowie knives. Like implements
of warfare were also conspicuously visible
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10
}FIELD PA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1858.

shot through the most vital portions Of
his person.
Leblcu expired almost instantly And
thus closed the lite of one whose earthly
career has been stained with blood and
ruin, all of which could have been pre-.
vented if those entrusted with the admins
istration OF justice in that parish had only
performed their duty fearlessly and re-
gordless of consequences. We are told
that from his early manhood Lebleu pri-
dcd himscIriu the violation Of the laws of
his country in the most outrageous man
ncr, and that none dared to arrest him
fol doing so. Probably GONE immaculate
officials will look upon this assertion as IL
belous but we care not and we say bold
ly, although with regret, that whenever
criminals are permitted to escape, either
through the lenicncy of juries, technical
defects in the indictments, absence of tho
witnesses, or any other mcans-then let
popular justice be done.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10
~ Il N or 0 MS.
Election Anecdotes.

The manner in which defeated candida
tes for political honors submit to their
fate, often affords interesting illustration
of the varietis of human character, and
sometimes results in very good Jokes being
perdetrated by themselves, or somebody
else at their expense.
Among the most amusing that we have
met with laetly, is related of a respectable
gentleman in Windsor county, Vermont,
who some years ago, had an ambition to
represent his native town in the State
Legislature. Though a man Of good NOR
al character, ana in every way qualified to
fill the office he sought he happened, as
Aunt Peggy used to say, to have "a great
many winning ways to make folks hate
him" and was, in fact, the most unpopu-
lar man in the town. Going to Squire Y.
an influential man who happened to be
friendly to him, he laid his case before
him, and asked hia influence saying that
he didn't expect help without paying foI
/
it, and declaring that if he could get KS
influence he was sure to be elected. The
Squire put in his best jumps for his
man but when the votes were counted
another nan was declared elected. The
disappointed candidate called out to know
how the vote stood, and learned that he
had got Just three votes But dom
understand it," said he, turning to tn,
Squire with chopfallen countenace.-
Nor either" said the Squire, 81 put il
one vote; you put in another; but VIII
the deuce put in til, third is more than
cNn imagiue
, But who wou'd not desire to posses
such genial temper as Mr.. James 4
Jones of Arkansas. who ran as an indeper
dent candi ate for Congress and was de
feated by about seven thousand majority
Mr.. Jones is the editor Of the Oiachj
Herald, and discusses his defeat IN his pa
per in manner that should at least emit
tie him to the credit of taking it coolly
Hear him.
DEFEATED, or UP SALT RIVER,
! 1--WE caye'-hugr"'.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10
THE FAMILY CIRCLE.

The following brief but comprehensive
remarks ON the decline of the authority Of
parents over their children seems to us to
have so much truth in them, and to be Of
such general application, tina. we cannot
refrain from transferring them to our col
umns;
cone of our religious exchanges, allu-
ding to the prevalence Of crime among
boys, very properly asserts that one of the
main causes of the decline Of morality is
The drcay of parental oiscipll,c. The family
circle the domestic hearth, is the true
fountain Of purity or corruption to public
morals. Most people become what they
are made at home. They go forth into
the world, to act out the character they
have formed in the first fourteen years OF
their lives. 1t is alleged in excuse that
children have become more unmanagea-
Bile than they used to be- We reply that
human nature and human relations are
unchanged Children are just as amena-
BILE to authority as they ever were. This
is the main purpose for which Providence
has made them helpless and dependent
that they may be trained to obedience tc
ORDER to industry to virtue. 1t is not
true that parents have notas obsolute con
troll over their children as they ever had
NrI,, .tbara /. dapendpnce, obedience
NAV be enforced The real fact is, that
parents are too indolent, too Negligent
too indifferent TO take the pains to trar
up their children in the way they shoult
60. 1t requires perpetual vigilance, onC
they get tired. 1t requires seli-controi t'
exercise proper authority over Others
Selfconquest is the greatest victory OF all
There can be no just parental discipline
when there is no character to back it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10
The Value of One Square Mile in Vir.
ginia.

The Richmond Eagurcr says: One
square mile in the city Of New' Y orl, even
calculating it at 100000 per acre, which
is much more than it would bring, except
in iayorite localities, would be worth Sol
100000, and yet we can find several local.
itics ia the mountains OF Virginia, which
are in reality, lar more valuable. One of
these may be found between Slnyth and
Washington counties, on the north fork
of the IIoleton, and is known as Saltville,
the estate Of Col. Thomas L. Preston. One
square mile within the circumference Of
the salt basin, including also the gypsum
formation within the same area, we can
show 10y close calculations, to be worth
not only more than one square mile in the
city of New York, but more than the
whole city.
The salt rock within this square mile
ranges from seventy to one hundred feet
in thickness, which would yield a net ton,
or forty bushels Of salt to every solid yard
it contains, or over three thousand mil.
lions of bushels which. when manufactu-
|rel, is worth from forty to fifty cents a
| bushol. But, prrsuming it to be worth
twenty cents per bushel in the ground,
/ and we have six hundred millions of dol,
/ lars. to which we must add two hundred
l grt,. ,,,;I7'g,,g Of tone OF ,,lnyt on ~ ~,
the same space, worth with the ground a.
bout one dollar per ton, making total Of
eight hundred and fifty million dollars
New York property is valued at seven
hundred and fifty million dollars.
In another place we estimated the value
of this mineral deposit at only twenty eight
hundred million bush. salt, without ref,
erence to the plaster or the land improve
ments. But the present one we make as
a boast against any thing that the worlC
can produce, and, of course, have not al
lowed any Contingencies in our calcula
tions. The one square mile alluded TO a
boye contains about all the salt, but no
one tenth part of the plaster. The estat
contains about ten thousand acres.
We nigh also choose a square mile ol
the iron mountains of Allegheny County
which, when properly developed, woul,
be worth more than all the farms in Vh
ginia: or we might choose a square mil
f of the lead property at the Old Wayn
Lead Mines and, only estimating it ac
cording to the yield up to the presen
| time, at a moderate profit in the ground
and our figures would run into millions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10
SINGULAR INCIDENT.

The Havana Prc,,so notices a remarka-
ble incident as one of the results Of the
shock from the explosion no less than
the restoration to reason of a lady of that
city, who had entirely lost her min i,some
six moths ago, from severe and protract.
ed spell of sickness, During the whole ot
that period she did not recognize any one
not even her parents and other near rela
tives. When the explosion took place
she was instantly thrown into violent pa
roxysms, which the family considered a
an indication of the speedy approach o
death. The paroxysms gradually subsidized
and all were rejo,ced to find her situation
quite the reverse of what was expect ed
her reason was entirely restored Thi
case presents an interesting question 70
our medical philosophers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10

The BELLS OF MosCow.-Bayard Taylor,
in an exceedingly interesting letter from
Moscow, gives an accountofthe great bells
of that city-the largest and most costly
in the world. The Russians have a pc,
culiar pencha,,a for large bells. The larg
est among them, which is on the Tower oi
the Kermlin, was cast by order Of the En-
press Anne, in 1870, and weighs one hun
dred and twenty tons. 1t is twenty two
feet high, and twenty one in diameter at
the bottom. 1t cost one million and
half of dollars. There isanother bell neal
it which weighs sixty-four tons, 1t take,
three men to rim its tongue. 1t is only
rung times a year, then all the bells are
silent. 1t is said the vibration of the ali
is like the simultaneous discharge Of {
hundred cannons.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10

Eg~A lady once consulted Doctor
johnson on the degree Of turpitude to be
attached to her sons robbing an orchard.
Madame" said Johnson, 'it all depends
upon the weight Of the boy. remember
my school mate-David Garrick- who
was always a little fellow-robbing ten or
dozen orchards with impunity; but the
first time climbed up an apple tree-for
was always a heavy boy, the bough broke
with me, and it was called a Judgement
suppose that is why justice is represent
with pair Of scales ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10
A MELANCHOLY BANQUET.

The following touching" and suggestive
incident, is sadly illustrative.of the unccr-
tainty oflifc, or rathersthe certainty OF
death, and Of It's inexorable disregard OF
all the ties which bind frail mortality to
an earthly existence.
4 Cincinnati paper notices the solitary
last banquet of "last mans club in that
city. In the cholera season Of 1882, sew
en- gentlemen agreed to meet annually and
dine once together, as long as they lived,
% bottle of vine to be sealed and drank in
memoriam by the last survivor. The first
reunion was held on the 9th Of October,
1889, and ON the 9th of October, 1858, DR..
Vattier, sole survivor of the seven, drank
from the bottle and pledged the SIX dead
friends, whose empty chairs and empty
plates we're his only society at the last
melancholy feast.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10

DR, NJ. WOODS, having changed his loca
ton from Curwcnsyille to CIclrieId, res
pectrally offers his professional services to the
citizens of tho latter place and vicinity.
Residence on Second street, opposite f. At
j. Grams Esq. my '"o'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10
JOUN TROUTMAN

CTILL continues the business o. 'Hmr MaN."s ,..'
= and House, Sign and Ornamen'a' ra'n'11s, ~ s, w
mo shop formerly occupied by lrou''"u q l,o"v ,,,
at the east end Of Market street S10''
west Of Litz's Foundry. June l'' ''o0'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10

nR.EEORGE WILSON respectfully Civ
notice that he has resumed the Practice
1,iininc, and will promptly attend TO- all calls "
!. r,oGession. Luthcrsburg,Apl >, 1886.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10

CARRIES on Chairmaking, Wheewright md
Y house and Sign painting at Curwensyillc'
Clearged co. All orders promptly attended to
Jan. 3, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10
ELLIS IRWIN " SONS,

T the mouth of Lick Run, five miles from
4 CIearfeld, MERCHANTS, and extensive
Manufacturers Of Lumber,
July %, 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10
A ~ SCURYVER.

HAs resumed the practice of medicine and
III will attend promptly to all calls in his pro-
fession, by day or night. Residence opposite the
Methodist church May 1, ISjS. mos
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-10
! D. THOMPSON,

blacksmith, Wagons, Buggics, &C., &c, ironed
u on short notice, and the very best style, at his
oId stand in the borough of Curwensyille.
Dec 29 1853