davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-07

A GENERAL BAsxRurr LAw.-Read the bill
Of Mr.. Senator Toombs for the establishment
of a uniform aystem Of bankruptcy, which will
be found In another part of this paper. II will
be seen that this bill covers the comprehensive
system which we have indicated heretofore;
and that more closely than any other measure
ever projected in Congress, IL touches the near
est and most important temporal interests Of all
sections and classes Of the American people.
An act of this sort in its beneficial effects,
would be felt by every individual in the United
States; bu. the misfortune Is that the bill in
question covers 80 large field for debate that
il will probably require several months of dis
cussion, when taken up, for thorough ventla-
ton. We may, therefore, abandon all hopes
of any act of this kind at the present session !;
but still, should favorable opening occur, we
hope that Mr.. Toombs will avail himself Off to
explain the several provisions and objects of
ais bill. Let him try the pulse of the country
for Congress will thus be materially enlightened
upon this most important subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-07

SUBLIME IMPUDENcE OF THE New YORK Row.
DIEs-It will be remembered that few nights
ago some of the oyster house critics, backed up
by number Of rowdies from California and
this city, vert to the Academy of Music with
the avowed object of creating riot. Through
the energy and promptitude Of Judge Russell,
one Of the principal magistrates-to whom in
formation Of an intended enelae had been CON-
municsted-the projected riot was prevented.
The ringleaders were arrested 10y the officers
'pecially detailed for the purpose, and
were committed to the station house. from
which confinement they were illegally lib
Grated by the Recorder, whose powers
are only coordinate with, not superior
to those Of the City Judge. But this is the
usual course of criminal jurisprudence in this
city. Where one magistrate Is found equal to
his duty another falls short of il. The rowdies,
encouraged by this state of things, have grown
more bold than ever, and we see that they now
propose to have Judge Russell impeached for
simply doing his duty and frustr. ting their in
tebtions to create a riot. Not satisfied with
ruling the city, those fellows absolutely have
the eiIrontery to demand the removal of the
only magistrate who has the frmness to do his
duty. II this last piece of impudence does not
surpass anything that has ever yet occurred
anywhere, We have yet to learn its parallel. II
out-Hcrod's Herod, and puts all the previous
feats Of rowdyism to the blush.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-07

stances, it is not of course to be expected that
the Mayors crusade against the gambling
heuses will be prosecuted with any degree of
vigor. 1t is only success that cen give heart to
proceedings which are attended with a certain
degree Of unpopularity amongst an influential
class of voters, and il the police authorities
throw dsmper upon them, it is evident that
the efforts of no single individual, no matter
how well intentioned, can succeed in extirpating
nuisances thus carefully fostered.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

= The citisens OF the ssslopsn win b graft
fed to learn that through the exertions OF
Mr.. Casady, the,Houss adopted an snssd-
ment rolling the Supreme Court oussso the
.sBlaas" os1bsionally. This 10 right. II
the Court must itinerate around the State
tlsrs is.ey god sse.spn yvhy the "ssesrn
portion of the State should b deprived Of
the same privileges given to the eastern.-
Let ell be served alike. So says the Dea
Moines Journal. sit .a4saat M a
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27
.NoNPARE.L Ios OFFICE.

The facilities IN this establishment for neat and expe
ditous JOB Printing, not surpassed in the State
me materials all entirely new, comprising all the
later and most approved styles Of Type Border Rules
&C. together with two Power JOB Presses Of the best
patterns. It will ever be the ambition and deter
minaon OF the proprietOrs that all work executed Ut
this establishment shall be distinguished BY the fea-
lures necessary to constitute it n0npareiI-namey,
correctness and RedtNsss The personal superintend
se of the proprieors the faithful perform
Of every job. We invite patronage, with the
fce 10 ALL that our long experience and unsurpassed
facilities will enabs oil ordeo eAAv1eod
TO u.s. in manner never before attempted in this city,
nor surpassed In the State. 20 reftg9tss s4 ola
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27
Timely Notice!

ATE PERSONS KNOWING TanlisELvEs IN.
nAIGde0ted TO us on BOOK Account, Note Of
otherwise will rome forward snd settle befofs ~ u
JanuAfy 1855 ind trouble and Costs they Win
most assuredy be put in thu hands cf Collector upon
that dste.s = y " McnklDA q DOW1N.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

"a AZ one among othsr singular coins
cidents, there is, ct the present time, mai
named CAIN Able keeping the Adan s.A Ere
tavern IN Norwich. lid.9. -s-.,'.'s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

We have been requested 70 state that there
will be meeting Of the Ladies' Of this city,
at the residence Of D. C. BLooxER, on
Wednesday next, March Sd, at 8 o'clock P.
N. for the purpose Of organising a LadiS'
Benevolent Society. a gesssel, invitation
is extended to, all the ladies Of this Oily to
be present. - EAss" ssfEee1a S.i7s9sgsv
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

|, The Senate has passed the State Bank
Bill through the committee Of the whole, in
nearly the same shape in which twas intro
dueed. The following are the commission
ers agreed upon by the Senate, for carrying
into effect the provisions Of this act c. H.
Booth, of Dubuque County; E. II. Harrison,
of Lee; Ezekiel CLARK, Of johnson NV.
Dutton, of Muscatine !; w. J. Calling, Of
Polk; G. W. Slagle, of Jefferson; Elihu
Baker, Of Linn; VIM. s. Dart, Of Mahaska,
and L. W. Babbitt, of Pattawattanie. A
pretty full synopsis Of this bill, viii b found
in another column. f8s asssssss
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27
@. II DoDcE, Secretary. 'ssis

We have been requested, " the Post
Master, 70 stats that fronl and after this
date, the Post Ofice ON Snr days win be open
for delivery, from . to 10 o'clock A. NJ, and md
from S to s o'clock P. NJ, and positively
closed at all other hours. Those interested,
will find i 81, their advantage to make 9
note Of tnis It nay save them needless
trhvel.l,s Is MA lss e.caa 81 .@se a<3 I
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27
EelicitY-.sn.. r,n.. !,

-. AssS CAeae." s5ya,aF2
The editor Of the Cunning City Star means
to bare "warn support, }" a. vide the fol-
lowing: ..,... go Ssi.t.t'.g
"Ths Star will shine just one, wear. or
longer u neccssssry, in the house 81 nv
man who will haul 10 . load Of wood. q
.pi S:TTwo dollars in good currancy win
erect the sane objsct.o : .Tss.s rsss o.,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27
PINE LUMBER.


Regular Council BsH0s,, Omaha City 4
ESorescs Packss.
Fer Florence, 0msAs City, cesaet NsDs, Bale
~ u. 1kerIl WteratSg CIV, NseLas69 Guy,
lfb1es, 0EoaSAsl1le, keee10, OSeSea cts1, W1t1s
Cloud. Lovs Petst, SasenasA, 81. ypsspk fslsr-
~, AteAsssA,' WssleA. LssysnoovtA Cur Kas-
~, Isdepsstsnes, Lssyty, Lesiagsea, fe.s :
THE NEW, ELKeANf Z FAvORrrE ~
i SeN0AA aesasr, NAsCANDD1LL,WH Nh. BDDe,
MISTER viii regslass packst 70 the ahove 81
Oh Intermediate points The Aeegai river resiniag
pernancntly In the trade during TIE entire Season.
me "Wm. Csmp6eii' has recently been Atted 10 md
fefuSnished n the most modern style, regardless q q.
pence, and with eye single 70 strength saiety I'D
contor % well . with every convenience, that could
render her desirable to the travelling pnhlia
her now. losA = tMas1s cDeety ~ buel n tapertol
accSnnodsttoAs fos rosenSeS, sQuaf insthS trade
Captain kdds b receive a. ~ sbanAe n Ais -
mefOus Missouri river friends, continuance Of that
seneruss batHenaoe ~ v1ch ~ isf 1Go0n daring
series Of Year,, while In command Of derent boats
and fof whicA be hereby desires TO peseht his osa
Ssaeeful acanowlsAgments, psomising ince6o1 Sbsts
e 9ive sssssei safasfa4iea, anA retain 0eis nAos
and patroaage. s.s IA 81 & - q q
leasoaabe share u ~ pa4rosass u an =
sAe pssaac essssaiiy, 10 se1DectfuI1S solicited.
xos Hstqekpaopoge Ok iplosnetio9s epoly~
J0SR4 MtHN9lN1, AoRnt
1s. = Lss1S, - d c. sss.isi ssrset.
- E ~ y
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

CO We are again under obligations to
Hon. s. R. Curtis, member Of Congress,
and Hon. W. II. NJ. PusEr, Of State Senate,
for various public documents. :, .t3N"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

3, CO The Cunning City Pioneer has gone
to that bourne from whence no traveller re-
turns, and in its place, we have the "Cum-
ing City Star" published BY MrnaIcK /
MAcUIRE. The Star is . decided improve
ment on the FtoneeS, both IN IT. nsshani-
cal appearance and subject matter. The
editorials, aside from their fsh-monger
tone, display tact and ability. Here's our
49, q } = z = j IL aiAEF ~ ES{2
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27


nAMDn pfyY 80 =
s1SeeA 9s5I41A = N 81 ~
- -.
| YVXU -
| -
,SzllV 3I04 49, .1y4E
W1O3O4014F{8 2kDED38 DD2Dk3 ~
M 5aHiA
49, Dsasss saaisi ass n ;,s.sn ss. 80
-. - a. 4...,
Ii taX III HNeM AMNAw
xAapwAnx .s7ai. -,
|issa7t~ eshsfd1 - I'D eref sssss 5Ias
aal sttsSfffs ys1e3 ~ ssssEsss
.ssA1xxf "a Il u faa,f Ssxfff sxvxs2
j. q. - y H - ~ 1X M n mn
- - - - - - - -
8s3sgs l2a5a ~ Is Asaa4 fs5& esEseE - sssa4snAs
tnaxgs aamusssxe xaessx =.
"OULW 1Y4t0Cd40tLf AWI0UWcR 70 I'M
Nv CDoao - u sfF'sfsarT sEEs5 FifsF saSseeE :
ftb ssss Ty-sffszT ssss f8v sa.as Z ssa fTos DSs
aa'sst Esfss sEl II fssaf lssef s1sa .sssst
gft.s& Effs s~s5 ,fagsS ~stssf rgsa
CO2kAW An "a
OoNDUS
.esssgiais q fasisfa ~ - sss1
\ y
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

. &AA~Os ssSn - s1e - "1sNs EEeSgzk s
We understand that J. P. CAsApr, 10 :
candidate for Alderman of the third Ward,
at the ensuing Municipal Election. ' 15.ass
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

ssYss d. i sls..-
II nhlk isldat - - q d O.ehs4n-
e. 5 - 80 n !, "a ~ m aps'ol
ssssultaaion 8 resass = Ne spp.s. NJ
City Eiectiass p g. 14sezlk was called
10 The Chair, Al G. r. Dopos, appoiated
QAeraksrvS ~ ,1sIs Sess ~ 4isN asstzss sasss
E}4 oas, b aa.ss Il !. &. - stts 8 -,
Z Afse lie prepvfssy Of scnli1s.essg = icy .al
tieksk for city s2ees - ybesas freely end
discussed ~ those pfssss i ~.
.rssolssdso stpposf " following sss -
gentlemen. for the s1sss hsesia sssotisa.
cd: 1850 s,...g
For Msyor-y: p. H0NN. ssz
For Rseordr-FRAsk sr.r Erlss, 81
For Ms.asaI-Jssons PoRrsa.
For Tfssssrsr-D. G. BLaoxEs,
70, Aasessor -EpwN J. FkAsss. -
On motion, Il was iO,dsrsd that Tbs pro-
esedisgs Of this meeting bePablishsd IL the
Nonpassii. xea utas,s Is ,-arsss saE
IL ars .atf d. g. Bio OMER, Cars.
a n. noDcR. EecrefnrM. lsissts
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

} Tho Land Office in this city, opened on
Tuesday last. There was quito rush for
lands, considering that the cry Of 'shard
timea" has been ringing in our ears during
the past four months. We understand that
the sales thus far, have averaged in the
neighborhood of $4,000 acres daily-the
greater portion Of the same falling into the
hands Of settlers. We are informed that
there is . great demand for time entries,
parties offering to pay any amount for the
accommodation. II would thus seem that
the speculative propensities Of the people
nad received no check from the effects Of
the late revuision. "a Igssssst
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

JXIE COMMENCE THE SALE OF OUR GOODS
w this week, 70 Retail 1t the Lswess whslesale
Prices, believing, that BY % doing, the increased
quantity sold will b slusl ~ selling By sAs1ses
the trade.
,oes7 aasrFa HARD TIMES.
Our Goods wsre- purchased by eas -, lie Farm At
Greatly reduced pfies lussS The reoe1t hand times in
the Estern markets, which We OFFERING at prices
correspondingy low, and much under the regular
ket prices. sfSssNfaA sn4s
Your careful astention to varied stock Of
DRY.GOODS; - Est$&~s
GROCERIES; '"' " ''' '''
-ssesrs zrrtsrtaIzss E5s sRefgitSzxz
BOOTS + SHOES:
- --s-t $50 hEa 81 fE1ff d1E . f133d7I11S
- QUEENsWARE; vs7as. %,
HARDWARE, &C.,
10 solicited before making your purchases.
- -. MCBRIDE 4 BOWEN,
u Cash. Corn wheat, Oats Potatoes Dry -Hides Turs,
and all kinds OF Country Produce taken In exchange
Goods, or In payment Of accounts. "a
n3S-u MCBRIDE BOWEN.
FTFrT- $500 = 49, ---rN
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

CT jerome Porter, Our old friend, is now
in the real estate Auction and Commission
business at Council Bluffs, Iowa, in company
with E. Carter-frm Porter and Carter
Jerome's many friends here wish him the
best success. OF course those Of our read
ers who have business at Council Bluffs will
entrust in to Porter Carter. DIXON Ill.,
Rep. & Tel. Feb. Is. s.. 81, W segsist 80. Dog
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

rAPs-Csssinsrs, CissA, on salh- ssastiful seyis
OAW ealo 1t ~ fts4 BEE HIVE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-21
Nebuchadnezzars Hunting Diary.

1t is to be hoped, says the New York
Evening Post, that the following remarka.
be corroboratiou of Scripture may not
meet with the fate of Professor Maury' 5
defence Of it, based on the words round
world which unhappily were not used
by Job, or any inspired writer.
"a correspondent Of the Northern En-
sign says that a book is shortly to be pub
lished 10y Col. Rawl!nson upon th- further
discoveries he has made. He found Neb-
uchadnezhars hunting diary, with notes,
and here and there portrait OF bis dogs.
.n..h.i bv him-i, with hi. .ugmo under
iu he mentions !n having been ,land
viii. lc w oeUIous uc though. ua uad
been olJ ,o uaaa ike lhc beasts 80. the
field. is no, this q wonderful cngaubua.
uon ol scripture? BawIinson also louna
q potof pres ervcs, in ancGcellcntstlte. and
gave some TO the queen to- taste. How lit
lie Ncoucholuenr cook dreamed, when
making them, that twenty-five centuries
after, the queen OF Englmdwould eat some
of the identical preserves which figured at
her masters table
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-21
The Great Maryland BlaokCat Case

The Great Maryland Black-Ca Case
"lfyou meet black cat, shave him to the tail 4,
This tremendous case is now pending
before judicial tribunal of the State ot
Mary land and presents many remarkable
features OF the ingenuity and speculative
capacity Of the defendants in the caac.--
For the benefit of the legal profession and
gentlemen generally who may wish to en-
ter new field speculation. will give
a short history Of the case as | heard it
some years ago a gentleman of Mary
land conceived the idea that an immense
fortune could be realized 10y the rearing of
black cats for the sake of their skins The
principal obstacle to the plan was the im-
possibility of keeping the animals t. gether,
and prevent them from wandering off, as
their activity, assisted by the penetrating
qualities of their claws, would enable them
to defy any enclosure and at last. after
much thinking, the idea suggested itself
to his mind that water was the only bar
rier thai cats would not pass. Being in
possession Of an island that appeared to
be just suited for the experiment, he found
all obstacles the success of his plan remo-
we'd, and set about organizing the affair
lie employed an agent, and put out a
circular. in which he stated that he would
give so much head for every black cat
that could be got. This advertisement was
was circulated through all the counties
bordering on the Chesapeake bay, and all
the negroes got holdofit In a very short
time all the black cats through these coun-
ties were stolen by the negroes and sold
to the agent, who had depots established
atdiflerent points. Old ladies missed their
tororite black cats and mourned them rs
a..t--hut the negroes, melted by the price
.... slwred none. In this way ore
H"n.Had and fifty black cats were collect
aa auN transported to the island and ...
agent took up his abode there Ike surth-
er Robinson Crusoe, as superintendent AMI
guardap Of the cats. IAose animal .r
|..l 81 enjoy themselves vastly when
fa, .u. 10 he islaEd, and spent tnea
time n her playing with each other, or
hu9ung birds or ground mice huI at hist
tHelr game failed them, and having no 9TH
al supply of food, they became hungry and
aes crate, and roamed around the island
IN large bands, yelling for food. They at
last became dangerous, and the agent
wIa.e % his employer a statement Of these
iasts, aeoompanied by a request to knowto
60 feed them. He wrote back to the agent
to seta couple ofnegroes to catch and oren
oysters FOR the cats, which order was car
ried out. The cats, having the alternative
Of oysters or starvation before them, very
NATURALLY chose the former but, not being
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-21
LETTER ON 4 DYLNn ME-


-cl J. '' '''"."& most l'"...A!og fragment
VI " '',''' rom 81 '' nag WIG 10 "er nus
g''.. VA, '''"'" s".9' w'"Jn' after "''
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,..r, ,., ,.,'. ,,. ,..'.. .. .. ... ' - "i.. I'D.
,o'sll l''''' ,'' 90 "'' "''a' ""' '''H III the
aye ..y,.,,L,. y. -, ,,....,..,,....., ...
g.-,' '''' ''''. . Si'''' ,'.'I l... eye Gear
,.,... ,,. - "'} N''" i" are jGlL'I'5
,,, w., w., '''''' w INC l'"., au't' nave
,,.' ',"l '.l .o' o. anu inc ''iA ""i'e
I""r ''I w. ,i,,''li'S rs I""eIE "".'h over
sod VII, n o; , 0',ln , 7 & y@,, ;ii yiiT i,i We
,r,, ',' r, w, '",n'5 zen '''". s,''Ii n'Ue
,.ho bos > g,'. ~ vi, ,''Iao u one
Il.rt @ T Fnr W. I wa ''I,,,,' I v,os' 70 va, "l''n
IN Il ,''',, iy,7 .',' ''1s. nus,
, ,,,'' '', 'I, ' I,'.'',s w. '' rest
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-21
SELECT POETRY.
THE SEA SHE'LL.


ny Il. c. PREUss.
Hcw is it with thee, Oh lone sea shell?
Why utter this ceasele5i moan?
Art yeaning again
For thy home in the main
Where the sunlight hath never shono
Like tho mufrcd tlrob Of a broker. loml.
Thy music t. sounding 80 mes
Art mourning thy ioyo
In some far coral grove
Which blossoms down under the sea?
They say tha; the voice Of the native wuvc
This melancholy dirgo doth keep;
Which, though far away,
Doth ever bctray
Thy birth in the wild ocean deep.
And is not thus with that mystical voic,
Which speaks to the children of earth,
And often uniolds,
To God.imaged sous.
Some trace Of their heavenly birth?
All many spirit like thee, lsue she'll!
Now mourns in its prison of clay
While it catches faint CLEANS,
In soul.thrilling dreams,
OF the ocean that's far away.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-21
THE END OF GREAT MEN.

happening 10 cast my eyes up0v
printed page of miniature portraits. per.
ce,yct that the four most conspicuous fla.
ces We're Alexander Hannibal, Cesar t.u
Bonapartc. J had seen tho same unnum.
bcred times before, but never did the
same sensation arise in my bosom as my
mind glanced over their several histories.
AlcEandcT after having climbed tho
d1zr heights OF ambition, and with his
temples bound with chaplets dipped in
the blood Of countless nations, looked
down upon q conquered world, and wept
that there was not another world for him
to conquer, set a city on fire and U,cd in
o scone Of dcbauch
Hannibal, after having, to the astonish-
mcnt and CONSERVATION of Rom wssed
thc Alps-0itcr having put to flight the
armies Of this ''mistrcss of 'le ~arIin - and
made her very foundations ouaLe-Aed
from the country, being hated by those
who onco cNultiugIv united lis name to
that Of their god, and called hia "Hanni
Bal and died q. last by poison admins
tered by his own hands, unwept. in a for
cign land.
Caesar, after having conquered eiph.
hUndred cities, and dyodshis garments IN
the blood OF one million OF his foes after
having pursued 10 death the ouly val he
had on earth, was uiscrably 0es1s.inatod
10y those he considered his nearest friends.
and IN mat very place the attainment Of
which had been his greatest amUitoa.
Iuuaparte, whose mandate Fir1s ana
Popcs obeyed, after having filed ta,
earth with the terror Of his name--aitvl
/ having dolugcd Europe with tears and
/ blood, and clothed the world in sackcloth
closed his days in lonely banishment.al-
most literally eXiled from the world. vet
whore he could sometimes sec his coun-
uy's banner waving over the deep bat,
which would not bring him aid
Thus, these four men, who, from the
| peculiar situation Of their portraits SEEM
/ ed to stand as the representatives of those
whom the world called qrcqt-thoso four
who each in turn made the earth tremble
to its very centre hy their simple tread
|scyeralIy died--one by intoxication, or, as
some suppose, by poison mingled in hi,
wiuC-One % suicide--onc murdered by
his Iriends-and one a lonely exile, How
are The mighty fallen,
Coon IIrrs-m the trial of Jim" Lane
Mt Lawrence Kansas, for the murder OF
Jenkins the attorneys INDUCED in a good
dead Of pungent wit and sarcasm. One lii
tie p7ag between the counsel was so point
ed and opportuno thatitis worthy of note
Col, Young insisted that, in law the
man Slain is supposed to be wronglulll
='ain
Mr. Coc-That is the law Of England.
not Of America.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-21
RETIREMENT.
ny G. ". WHITTIER.

'Tis sweet at the closing Of day,
From the arisomc turmoil Of life,
To wander isencumbcr'd away,
From its scenes Of confusion and strife.
Away to the lonely retreat,
Whore no jarrinE or discori invade,
But concord and harmony sweet,
The beauties Of nature pcrvalo.
Where the Aoweret inhales the last ray
Of the sun,.as he scts in tb, west
And mournful to part with the day,
Drops its head on its mother fond breast
To heart-cheering pleasures like these,
In solitude Let me repair;
To the weary Of life they give ease,
And drive away sorrow and caro-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-21
An up hill Business.

Walk up.
Roll up.
Tumble up,
Step up.
Jump up.
Climb up.
Run up.
Skate up.
Ride up.
Rush up.
Swim up.
Fly up.
Crawl up.
Fire up.
Any way so YOU GET ur and SETTLE rr
Your Subscription Bills.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-21
Tcrms OF Advertising.

Over Ihroe Woeks and loss thnn thrco-months 2j
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding s lines arc in
serted for 81 year.
Advertisements not marked with the number Of
insertions desired, win be continued tin forbid and
charged according TO these terms.
LARRINER & WARD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-21
Nugical Taste in Italy and America

An American soiOurnlnE at hunc,WilteS
to Dwight's journal Of Music, a. follows
Perhaps the only thing in which am
disappointed in Italy, is in its music, and
the musical cultivation Of its inl abitants.
1t is true that even the smallest towns
have opera houses, but the style Of per-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-21

mont was confirmed by the people who
found their rcmains lying together IN the
middle oil the house