davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-07

A GALLANT STAGE -DRIvER.-A male pas
senger, by the California Oompany's stage,
up the other evening, says the San Juan
Press, insulted a female passenger. The
out, whaled him soundly, and left him on the
road.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-07

JUDICIAL STATISTICS IN EEGLAHD.-Last
year, as appears from the judicial statistics,
there were in England the extraordinary
number of 392sl0 charges summsrily de-
telnlined, Of whleh SiO,osV were males and
81, l20 females.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-07
DON'T BELIEVE 1T.

"HEN YOU HEAR INTERESTED
parties say that the WILCOX & GIBBS
SEWING G-MAOHINES make work that will not
stand the test Of wear, don you believe them, bat
examine for yourselves, and ask those who, from
experience, able and willing to tell the truth
about them and the work they do. The Machines
are warranted for three years, aud the work made
on them is warranted to last equal to that made
any other machine. Price Of Machine, 836. We
will teach every body 70 operate the Machines ro0
Of charge, IL they will call at the General Agency
Office in the second story of Carlisle Building,
corner of Fourth and Walnut.sts, Cincinnati.
de2.cm V W. SUNDERLIN. ARent
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-07

A LETTER MORE VALUABLE THAN BAT
TJE.-The Italian papers say Lord John
Russelps letter to the British Minister to
Sardinia is of more value to them than a
decisive battle. In this letter the Secretary
recognized the doctrine of popular sover-
eighty to the fullest extent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-07
MUSICAL.
GtnLD-MRDAL PIANOs THE BEsl

CtOLD-NIRDAL PIANOS = THE BEST
!" IN AMERIC A.=steck a NHE7
Grupe's, Of New York; Hansens, -
of New York, and Drifting Bros, R-EIRNH
OF CincinnaH-celebratsd hrst-class VI - VI VI
Double Grand Action, Square Grand
and Concert Pianos pronounced by ListN, Thal-
berg and other great living artists the best in sx.
istence. Every Piano warranted for ten years and
kept in tune for three years. Old Pianos taken IN
exchange. Pianos TO let, from Sc TO S5 per quarter
Frst-elas5 Musical Instruments Of all kiHds selling
at half-prioe Pianos, Melodeons and other mu-
scal instruments tuned aud repaired thor0aghy.
Best Melodeona in the city. Do not buy OF rent
Piano or MelOdeon until you have called and eH-
amined the above. BRIfTlNG bkO.s,
Piano and Melodeon Makers and Dealers aud Ina~
porteTa Of Musical INSTRUMENTS S31 west rim
St, south side, near Plum. poo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-07

By substituting species of South Ameri-
can bean called 'dividivi," in place of tan,
NJ. Van CoolbergeR has succeeded in abridg-
ing very considerably the time required for
the operation of tanning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-07

The thirteenth anniversary of the struggle
for the independence of Poland, in $780, was
celebrated Saturday evening last at the
Cooper Institute, New York.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-07
NATIONAL THEATER,- JOHN BATEs,
~ Manager J. G. HANLRY, Stage Manager.

Farewell Benefit, and positively her last appear
ance but one, Of - -.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-27
PLANTATION BARBEcuEs.

We extract the following from the Edge
field Advertiser, to give it our hearty COLI
currence. This custom is common to a
greater many Of our planters, and should
bo to all;
The social barbecucs Of the season have
fairly begun. The barbccues for the Condi
dates have fairly set in. And better than
these, the annual plantation barbecues are
now taking place all over the country. For
the benefit Of the abolitionisls, we will state
that plantation barbecue is one gisen by
the master 10 his slaves when the press of
cult'vating the crop is over. 1t is becom-
ing more and more custom throughout
the Soullr-it should be universal. Could
one of these whining fanatics attend an oc
cas!on of the sort, and see tho smoking
vlands then and there profusely spread cut,
the piles Of loaf bread, the bowls of Irish
potatoes, the dishes ofstomato sauce, the
savory hash, and various other kinds of
good cheer; and could he sec our honest
darkey laying hold OF tho welcome feast
with unaffected gusto while his ivory sinners
give. unnis,akeable proof Of his freedom
from care; could lie hear the master en-
conraging his negros to be honest and offer
ing to each ofthem kindly words of friend.
ship aud sympathy; could he witness the
heaIlhfuIness Of the relation OF master and
slave as thus exhibited he might possibly
learn to think better of the South and her
peculiar institution. Let him not say that
this is all done merely to ease the masters
conscience and TO tell abroad Not so.
1t is done spontaneously. 1t is done Quietly
at homo where one know Of it but those
who participate. 1t is done in pat, arclal
kindness. And it is but one of the several
periods ofholiday carnival which the South
ern negro enjoys throughout the year.
Again we say, let the plantation barbecue
become custom ofuniversal observance.
Give the honest negro as many annual fasts
as are compatible with order and propri.
ETY..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-27


ats the house of a respectable merchant in
the borough, and having left Ireland three
weeks before. brought with him a basket Of
eggs; and his friend asked him why lie
took the trouble to bring eggs from Ireland
to England ?-'Because, said he, 4 am so
fond Of them new laid, snd know these to
he so.'
The latest Irish bull we read Of is tie
case Of an Irish gentleman who, in order to
raise the wind whereby to relieve himself
from pecnniary embarrassment, got his life
insured for a largo amount, and then
drowned himself.
A UsEguI Hint FOR Sw1MMEns.-A
correspondent Of the Field says that
| cramp in tho Ices may be easily and in
stan,ly cured thus On the moment of
the seizure in the calf of the leg, the nj
step should be forcibly drawn up or flcxed
on the lvg, and the cure will be as sudden
as the attack. have tried this very
many times, and it never fails.
A man in battle is not allowed to whistle
TO keep his courage up, and the whis,ling
Of the bullets doesn't have that tendency.
No two things differ more than hurry
and despatch. Hurry is the mark Of a
weak mind, despatch Of strong one. %
Horne Tooke being asked by George the
Third whether lie played at cards, replied.
No, yom Majesty; the fact is, cannot tell
king from k""ys;'
The higher we rise in the sphere Of ideas
the more lonely we get in our intellectual
ailini,ies, and the more difficult it becomes
to find congenial companions.
Every n;ap is wary and discreet in con-
fession; isRere well if they were SO much
sotin action. Boldness in doing i'll is in
some sort modified andsrestrained by bold
nssssin confessing it.
Ths rhymer who wrote thssIAs, Dear
to me is the surf-tossed beach, probably bad
in bis. mind the recollection of bis bill at
some seaside hotel.
A generous mind Identifies itself with all
around it; selfish one identifies all things
with ITSELF The generous man seeks hap.
piness in promoting that of others; the
selfish man reduces all things to his own
interest.
A gentleman having horse that ran
away and broke his wife's neck, was told by
neIghbor that he wished to purchase it
for has wife to ride upon.-'No,' said tie
wretch I intend to marry again myself
They who when about to marry seek
their tappiuass in the mere gaining of for
tune and personal beauty, evince heart.
less disposition, and their folly is often
punished in their success. -,
'Abusss says Dr. johnson, is oftensof
service. khe is naling SO dangerous to
e. an author as silencei his name,. like shut
secock. must be beat backward and forward
or 1t falls TO the groupd.' s..
'Moliere was asked the reason v6v. in
certain countries, the king may assume the
drown at fourteen years Of age, q "a udd1|lknot
marry before eighteen ~ j., said XoI;e,s
Because it is: more difficult. TO- rule a wife
than kingdom
Bosf should be very careful how ,.hev
steer their lifs.barks if they gould arrive 8
vi.hon. sbipwrseks % the hassS Man Z q
The hA,asst Thing 70 hotain this = world
10 40 unsuls tongue. Itbsxtsx dot smooth. .
ing i'oaps eking, bore consdst.bls.
Is If.rsssl ssss Il eas sonsa,s a,s.es n.
We may lssss itt ged q isEs s6ssssf onr
e0'0 ss = -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-27
LIFE AND DEATH.

LIFE.-Llfe is but an April day o
storm and sunshine, an alienation ofsmiles
and tears. A moment the heavens are un-
clouded and The sun bright and glowing.
Again along the dark ba,tlements of the
storm cloud, tho lightning darts in all its
painful byilliancy.
season Of sadness-the heart is lone
and weary. Misfortune shadows the spirit
until the light of Hope sinks away into its
dea!h-cloud, and the future is dark with tho
paintings Of despair.
+ But chauge,-the sunshine of prosperi
ty brings such gifts to gladden. existence,
and visions Of beautiful to-corne grow
pale before the kindling splendors Of rcal-
ty.
DEATu.-Uc is tha monster that rides
at monday and at midnight upon the chariot
wheels Of Time, laying waste earths most
beautiful spots, and whitening at his ,4touch
all things love!y,-heeding no, the impIor
ing wall of the weak and distressed, or car
ing for the BOASTS spof the prosperous and
mighty. Unseen he rides on his way, and
reaDs rich harvest in his wanton coreer.
And buieone consolation is offered ms, but
one path to Il sweet reunion with the faded
and gone'-and that is through the bcaul.
ful faith Of Messiah, which 'robs Death of
lis sting, the Grave of its victory
american RrpuJiic.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-27

. tis secret known to but few. yet Of
no small use in the conduct Of that when
You fall into ssman's conversaiion,tb ,tbe first
thing yap.should consider: e, whether ha
has 2 greater inclination s4c bear JON, Or Or
thst you sh0dldasar hiu. Sasls. q
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-27

Evidence ogsFoLLY.-Asking the pub
Usher of new periodical how many copies
he sells per week.
Making yourselves disaereeabc and Won
dering that nc one will visit you.
Getting drunk and complaining the next
day Of the headache.
Neglecting 10 sadyertise, and wondering
that you do not succeed in business.
Refusing TO tak- a Newspaper, and being
surprised that the people laugh at your igoo-
rance.
Truth will not accommodate itself to us
my son, but we must conform ourselves to
truth. .sss&s-.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-27


HEAT AND Cob As DIsINFEcrASTs.-
AT the National Sanitary Convention, in
boston,'Dr. Harris read paper on Heat
as a disinfectant.' It appeared that the
boiling Of clothes exposed to infection had
proved an efficient disintectaut. The heat
ing of hospital wards 10y common stoves to
one hundred aud sixty degrees Fahrenheit,
iorstsSo days, had eradicaied infection. DR..
Harris referred to his own experience in the
Quarantine Hospital, and showed tha, the
washwomen avoided infection by boiling
the clothes before washing. Wien this
Was not done every washwoinan caught the
disease. Heat applied 10 clothing and
rooms bad produced the same effects in
scarlet fever and other diseases. His obser-
vation had shown: taes nearly all fabrics
would bear higher degree of heat than
was required for complete disinfection.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-27

A travelling Yankee put up at a coun.
try inn where number of loungers were
assembled telling stories. After sitting
some time and attentively listening to their
folly, lie suddenly turned asked how much
shey supposed he had been offered for bis
dog which he had with him. They all
rose; one guessed five dollars, another ff.
teen. until they had exbaa their pa.
tience, wien one of them seisSusly asked
how much he had been offered.
Not darn'd cent he replied:
Sympa,hy.-A good deacon, making an
official visit to dying neighbor, wbo was
very churlish and unpopular man, put the
usual questioni H. IT,
Are You willingto 60, my biendG' s
oh yes.:ssid; thsssick man, y AMI
.Well,' said ,bssipple e.mindsxl lsae6p; Il
am glad you aresssr all the psighbona ARE
wiling ~ &!
fa rich otd gentssman has though. .scf
marrying, h him consider we'll hsso,shspd
what it is thatshe siandsin reed. FwilS
an heiress, or nuTse. ssa
Sshhpkiptf Seuta,ksd sbat x1onsy - tiis tie
grea. lever ind. a sef n6anLipd.
q ys,y great I'M Indeed, repttsd
BHnks; z - sassl slkssps 3 !
NY 6fs 4 usls(f 81 Esi' ,fsss. .
cnp stssy Ne is;by TsarSnoi ( ( 10 s1I 81 9
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-27

----- % . ~8s----
WEATHER NIsDoM.-Inc following arc
few Of the. common or popular proven
bal saws relative 10 the weather:
~ rainbow in the morning gives the
shepherd warning That is, if,hc wind be
eastcrly; because it shows that the rain
cloud is approaching the observer.
fiat sun rising or setting the clouds are
of lurId red color, extending nearly to the
zenith, it is sure sign Of storms and gales
of wind.
If Il c moon shows like silver shield be
not afraid to reap your field. But if she
rises haloed round, soon we'll tread on de-
luged ground
"A rainbow at night is the shepherds
delight This adage may also be good
sign, provided the wind be westerly, as
it shows that the rain clouds are passing
away.
when the rocks fly sporting high in air.
it shows that windy storms are near
Evening red, and next morning gray,
are certain signs Of beautiful day.
when the glow-worm lights her lamp,
the air is always damp
If the cock goes growing to bed he'll
certainly Use with watery hcad.s
when black snails cross your path black
clouds much moisture hath.'
'When the peacock loudly balls. soon
we'll have both rain and squalls
when you see the gossamer flying, be
ye sure the air is drying.'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-27
]. 4. hNSLEY g. co.,
NO. 300 BROAD ST,
AUGUSTA, Ga.
ATHENS, Ga. Nov. %. l95o

ATHENS, GA. Nov o. 1882
Dear SIR : Uh"dr>' Superb sl;l.a,r l,.,: been
ari,:!"Ihy he this Hrir." small. scale, IL boil,
C"ru AMI C"t;un. The result rXc.c.lru lny.x-
p.ctaiiun. although the experiments, tor nInnr
reasons, were uot, and c"ul not s," ""m,iur,.h
with due canton; Yet | ain entirely sn,'.tir.l
that ;hc growth of w.c,i, in h"l" .ia,c.s, ,i.c
Irn!t in corn. and iii. number of - uf cotton,
were fully ,i"nhr lie N"l in ,hr r"r,,.s IN.
marr'.-.l. and ,h;' wlivl only tanl. srnonfui
of 'i'c Sni".r i'h"-:,hm'" WIS arl" IA top.
dressing iu each hill ut ..nrn. am II lr:, spoonful
ts each stalk Of r"'t"G--n,,.i the last ~ late in
the season ns ihc .St, of Lmlv. Some Of the
weed grow to nine feet high will, six ice,
bra,.chrs. covered with b"lls, Will" the un,u.-
nur"I was not half :" good. 1t is my intention
next year. I" test it more fully.
Very Respectfully,
l"ur most obi s"rv't
tSigncD NJ. &. ". HAMMOND.
UNION POINT, G.. K. E.) Nov. %, 1885,?
M's<rs }. ~ AHs;.:.y Il CO.:
GC,is Il i,"urht n ten Of Rh"deS' Surnr-
Phosphate in Baltimore" last Spring, Mr. II. ID.
Ir;iucr, OF E"ry-ii:., /" test. It's value. az n ma
rnr". i'nt n!'"t l2j Tvs. 81, an acre of rn,tun
III tie DIM, land THAT would not ,.ak.. over
TJ 10 lpU lbs. "r seed cotton per ,.crc without
Manure. The result IL entirely satisfactory.
| have nirIr Il, leafs. f:o.r iI,i To .nr lbs. iu tie
acre on this very poo" land. ! expect to ,.ur-
chase ii"in . I" t":S !"r T.y = ring cr"p Nv
Over*,:.r waii's :nr +" pat Ills natnc to this a!s".
outs, IN great rmStr.
(:'isnc'D +. ~. p::INTUP
WILLIAM FOSTER.
DE. n. 81? 81 IT,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-27
CIEE;le0gks;E REMEDY.
dn MtWh6'c Cms for GonorhGa
And all Diseases of the Urinary Organs.

hlIu Hll DlStHStN vi tHt CElluTS U[SuHSs
'BNlliS Remedy cures when all other prepara-
l. ti"ns fail. |, is entirely u. like every other
compound. containing n" mineral poison or nam-
SEAMS Dry, rs it is prepared solely from Roofs.
BdrkS an.i L|arcs. and has been handed down
from nne generation another by the Cherokee
Indians. It's offered 10th" public on its own in
,rnsir merits l,r"rf"'ms lis duty quickly and
thoroughly. The nntprtum;tc of either sex will
he repaid hy using thisRem"d" instead Of placing
themselves ut The pIrtry ofsome Quack or Pro
fssor. This Rem-dy strk"s ut the very Root Of
the disease: its tendency is not supply t" suspend
tbs poison. b,iI To remove he cause on which it
deprnds.-Full directions in pamphlet form
company each botiIe-rhr specify and perma-
ncnt relief afforded by this E ynrlv in al cases
II! Gonorhnn. G!ect. Graeei Structure. FTuor d.
bvS Iihit"s IN Femdie,,) nnd oil Diseases Of the
Urinary Organs, has asioui-hcd the most scien-
titic men OF the nge. This remedy not only Grad
icates all poison from TIE system Int invigorotes
affect the breath or interfere will, any class IF
business, or require any deviation from the usu-
al diet. Esf-I 1t eqnires no assistance from 9TH
er mcdio.1e And what enhances its vnlne is
tho entirsabsrnre of al nause"us taste, being a
pleasant 1hd delicious syrup.
Price 81 per Bottle or Three Bottles for S..
POTTER g. MEEVIN, sole Prolrirtors,
st. Louie, Mo.
Sold in Ahheville by D. MCLAUGHLIN, and oil
dealers n medicines Van Schnak
& Grcrson. Charleston. Wholesale Agents
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-07-27

Y.
1t has been recently asserted that an un.
due proportionsof lime in ,he system is the
cause of premature gray hair, and We are
s advised 10 avoid hard water, either for drink
ing g2p2re or9when canverted into tea, coffee
or soup because hand water is strongly i'm.
pregnated with lime. Hard, water may be
softened, by boiling it; let it become. cold,
andsttsen usssiit AS beverage. 1t is also
stated tbatsa liqnid that will color the bu-
man hair Back, and nofstain the skin may
be made by taking one part of bay rum,
TIRES parts Of olive oil, and one part ofeood
bfsSay, by measure. The hair must be
{ wasbsd with the+mixture every morning,
and ia short tipe the use of it will make
the hair'a beautiful black, without injuring
i in the least:1s The articles must be ofthe
'pest quality, mixed in bottle, and always
Ah Ashaan we'll before bsihg applied.
CrrT1Sa GLAss.-Alexander Taylor
Nates as follo@ to the Photographers,
Mvs:'
- Inaesasieg,& glass,I may give you an
other way. 81 fnttiSg bottles, shades or anv
glass vessel tie neat thing you wish, and
that is to get rod of iron heated to red
hsst'and bayiaf6llea your vessel the exac,
tsSght you wise tito Re cut, witlsaSl of
fRuy. Ry .rhina. yen proceed to verik grad uany
dP the red hot iron in tAe oil, Which, heat
.og ais isa|ong the surface, siades,y the Glass
chips asdSeraeks right round, when. you
can IF. up the upper portion clean KS,he
surface of the oil. ThI.. never fails, and
manys couple of servieeable bell glasses
have l made in this way roma six.pound
copfection bottle. IF lbe.above is suitable
i, Vat sthe service, of yspf readers. and
; Il forms only an isfpl@ent Of hints which
"0He phptpgrapherEBaId give to another,
ke.>-
eVc0Ess'-Fbs6se and chief element Of
success as decisioA d character. Wi,bont
.a''' and qk'ndFsd traits that are alwavs
found 10 its company, such as resolutio,,
courage and hope, there is little chance i
success. With isthere is no susb ,vo,a :.
fail" and seldom any such ;thsSe a. a. 'f.;l' i
urs. To- such spirit even sdifflcul,ie:: ,i
'ord stimulus, and dangers spur-ior !
asesolute niud,' it has forcibly been said, il,
ompipotent.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-10

NIehatd Mossop, John Ir, in, Horace
Patehin, Reuben IL. Moore WA. Porter.
CLASS 2.-Tailors ma Upholstycrs work
Best suit clothes made by hand, 50 co. Oldest Din
~, ,'o,. maue ~ py Iauy, 5O.-2d best, do
Beet pnnts made BY lady, ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-10
Cabinet, Chair Making,
AMB IGYE q PA HSy srpsSes

VaN GULlCH, of the borough of ClearRelo.
~ fa'' VIII be prepared at all times to attend TO
W any business in the above line on short
Si,uei b,, anu IN workman ike manner. His place
MARKET street. Sd door east of Third 81 neorlv
opposite the old jew store where he will koe1
constantly on hand a large assortment Of Ma
n,,oogony and Cane Bottom Chairs. and Cobino,
ware OF every description, which he will disnoss
VI On as reasonable terms as the same articles
can DC had elsewhere in the county.
h's STOCK OF Cabinet Ware now on hand, con.
sisss slt IN part of-Dressing and Common Bureaus
9oiIs' 5oI sewing and Washing Stands, Desks and
Di"i DGoh Eases French and Field Post Bedsteads
iJna Dreakiast' Centre, Card and Pier TIA.
any place desired. O0'''er0u al
febuarye o. ls'a.-In:. (, vol. ivl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-10

Mrs. }, !. Leonard, Miss Kandis Nichols
Mrs. D. NJ. Weaver, Miss Mamie Smith
Miss Mary MGaughey, Miss Julia GALLOWAY
mss heoecea Frank, Miss Hannah Carey
- - =: -; ho", JOHN /. Cutie,
w. W. onJ der Alvin Ross,
SoDopal Phoo,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-10
u! DEATH y!
10 every form and Specie of
VERMIN.

COD Il IL -
COSTA R'.S' Rat, Roach r.. Fr,,,.,,;,,,,,.
"COSTAR'S' W '''''''''' =
"COSTAR'S' Bcd-Bu5 Ertcrm;,,,or
"COSTAR'S'
|CoS1ARS' Electric Po,oder for Hsects
DESTROYS INSTANTLY
Rats, Reaches, Mice, Moles, Ground Nice.
Bed'6ugs, Ants, Moths, Mosquitoes, Fleoy'
Insects on Plants, Insects on Animals 40
In short every form and species of
VJGRMINQ
lOyears established in New York Citv-
used 10y the City Post Office the CITY Pris-
on and Station houscs-the city Steamers.
Shlps &c.,-the City Hotels. "Astor." "St
Nicholas" &c, and by more than 90. 600
private families.
6sS- Druggists and Retailers everywhere
sell them.
@4A-s sehoIesale Agents in all large Cities -
8eSr Regular sizes, Csc, Soc, & 81 Boxes
Bottles, Flasks,
aetA-! !! BEWARE !! of spurious usimitations.
Examine each Box, Bottle a. Flasl,
and take nothing but "CosrAR's"
0ASl 90 Boxes sent by mail.
eeArS3 d IS by Express.
eeApAddress orders-or for Circplar 10
HENRY r. COSTAR.
Principal Depot, 4lO Broadway. N, Y,
Ue9sSOLD BY LORAINE&
""rch lfth. Clearfeld Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-10
A FARM FOR SALE

Inc undersigned offers for sale. n volpob,o
larm IN Penn township formerly owned anJ u
now now occupied by Richard Denver jr containinc
apout n. ,S ~ acres bounded by land of JSbn p
~. rdyyS mos Martin and Jonathan Wal n, ono
oIn" .I,,o west ot fennyille. From 10 to so acres
born ona gooI II me dwelling house, log
good bearing orchard and a never foilin J,
Sp1hB on the premises, and will be sold on
IeasCnabl terms. For which applv 10 Wm Tr-
''n Curwe nsyille RICHARD DENVER, SEN.
Aug' 22th 1860 .-2m. pan tS,-rSS;r