davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
"A MoDERs PHlLLIs rS-PARs.-A Paris

A MODERN PHILLIs IE>PARIs.-A Paris
letter-writer relates this story: av s7-
The great cattle fair at the Paldis de = In
dtstrie, has attracted so large a crowd that
the exhibition has been prolonged five or six
days. Among the animals presented on this
occasion, stout damsel brought her pct
lamb. As they were about to put II in a pen
she .entrcated that she might be shut up
with it.sa
II have always taken care OF IT," she said.
''It does not know any one else. 1t will be
furious If g stranger approaches 1t. | am
sure that it will die if you separate 1t from
me. will beat its head against the wall. u
With some difficulty they made her COM
prehend that shepherdesses were not to be
exhibited this year. ---....,.
every well,h she said "then shall take
away my pet. IT had better lose the prize
than die"
A compromise was finally effected. She
obtained permission to enter the pen from
time to time, in the absence of visitors. Sht
had talk with her protege in her pdtois
which appeared to be satisfactory, for whei
she left it'it remained, Enthusiastically, "a
quiet as lamb" .'.i"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

ss UsFoRrvSArK DEAfH op a gPRrsrF1. ~
James B. Dickson, a ptinteE Formerly Of
CCciumbus, At a later day publisher. of the
recently Of st. Paul, Mimi, died a few days
since, from the efieetsof b dose OF morphine,
taken while the unfortunate man was under
the Influence Of liquor, anticipating d at
o. o.. qfs''s'fqf ''e'"e''s: 4, .,.... s...s ,--E
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

DEArH FaoM SWALLOWING THE HUI. az. Az
.DATi young boy, died in ,Newbggyport
Mass, q few days since, from internal inlionlr
proved that he had swallowed the hull Of an
oat or some grain which, 1odking la the
intcstines, had gathered mater aud Caused
death. But short time before he had. .swal-
lowed 2 cent from which 40 injury Tesulses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

AtcnnR-LoyrSa A sxAKR.--At HinsaAle,
Mass, last week, as Mrs. Fox, an Irish Wo-
man, Tent to her chilli cradle, she was nor-
riiied on removing the blanket by seeing O
striped snake, four feet long, stretched at full
length by the child's side, It's head upon the
infaEfs cheek. The viper aed without doing
harm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

A New, BRIpGE Own HARLsH RIyEa.z 1t
IS proposed TO erect a new bridge over the
Harlem River, near New York, at q cost Of
$l79000, the main part of which Is 10 be
IRON. There are to'be four spans ana three
piers; the two end piers being granite ma
sonry, and the middle one resting on ten
east iron cylinders, which support the thru.
table Of the draw. g-si ~ ~. ~ en..' sa..l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
: No. 70 80 Slxth-street.

HADAnIE ELLIS, EEMALE BOT;A..iSs,- An,
III ICAL LPHYSICIAN-Madame ELLIS'S UTE
INE ELIXIR mover fails to cure all kinds Of dis
ses Of tho Uterus, the Kidneys oyaries, bladder
IN and liberation of the Womb, no matter OF how
ng standing, permanently cured by the use OF the
Madame refers with pleasure to the following card
/. one OF the best druggists In the city:
To The Pablo and Lhe Ladies Ia ParifeNiar:
tsWe, the undersigned, not IN the habit OF CIV.
ng our name TO Patent Medicines; but knowing wen
s Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
terine Elixir we oheerfully recommend tt 20 all fe-
ales suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind t
purely vegetable, and In no case can Do injury; We
ySto all try, and our word for yon viii md reiie.
SsE u HILL, Druggist, . \
"CornVr of Eifttl and Z ace- strcets.n .
.xth- st., between Race and Elm; EDWARD SCAN
AN Co., corner of Main and Fourth-sts..i y. ID.
ats generally thronghovt lha city and country.
Price, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. u
N be found at her ofices144 West sixth-st at
,times. iel7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

a CoSscrENTIoUs FARsER. Farmer John
son, who had got his own hay in, saw that
alarge quantity of his neighbor Jones's was
, down on Sunday AFTERNOON, when looked
IKE rain, and he hurried over with all his
men to lend hand ing gettngFitsiinio the
barn. Jones and all his BOYS were gone, and
Mrs.l lonessaid that cher husband Thought
no good ever came ofworking Sundays, and
50 he and The boys had gone out on the
pohd aBshiR@ .sale;9 sa1~A SD
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

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II '.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

"a FAalSF Isl AiA1Assa a.The Clay ION
ssss ist ihs 1oTs2 seyp p t1ss eSday
suffering for bread. They have declared
their intention Of taking the means Of sub
| sistence, by force of arms, from those who
have supplies, If their wsnts> are not at
Il tended to
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

| 5ai sat fo
5rfa a1-fHo
lm 3iuoseF
llaaanfa lHih
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

Another euperuafhrnl Visitation Strange
Prescnttn,entRof n HasBand's Death.
The following is from the San Francisco
Alto Californian; ~ p. .--o-,. .-.f F.
Several weeks ago married lady resid-
ing in the Sandwich Islands, who had come
to this city for her health, and was boarding
at house on Oalifornia-street, awoke in the
night and plainly saw a phantom Of her
husband, which she supposed to be her liv-
ing husband, and in that supposition called
to her son, a boy about twelve years Of age,
saying "Henry, here's your father She got
up and advanced toward the figure, and II
Disappeared. She pinched herself TO see
whether she was not asleep, but found her
self to be fully awake. .t 1r--rf
The vision disturbed her very much; not
withstanding the fact that she had left her
husband in vigorous health at Honolulu, a
few weeks before, she feared greatly that the
vision indicated his death. When she went
down TO breakfast in the morning, a gentle
man in the same house noticed the marks of
weeping, and endeavored TO get her in
a good humor. She told him the cause of
her uneasiness, and he attempted to remove
the unhappy impression from her mind, but
failed. She insisted that her husband must
be Dead and that she must return to Homo
lulu by the first boat, and 50 she did. A few
days after her departure vessel arrived
from Honolulu with news that her husband
had died. His death, however, did not take
place on the day when she saw the vision,
but O week before. : "a .--.- -...lt frI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

Water LUxbRy IN TExAs.---A.i genfleLl
mangYritingfffpr Galveston, Texas, says z
This is q great country. No rain in Gall
weston since April, Water Is selling at 80
ssa %ass aS S.Ss SSy9 sss gns Il
Watels 20 ioils Is whiskyi b c1cap. 'sit hsl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

a sTROIsQGY. Y.r-1IADA1IE BELL n E-
ASPECTFULLY announces that she commences
siness again, and can pe found ut her reaido ace,
). a.. on the west side Of Jones.st.eet, between
-etels past, present and future events by planets
,mistry, or by cards. To all those who may VISA
consult her on the Luck OF business Or any undef I
~ tickets, perfect satisfaction will be given.
ar S% saa.sa A n ths hsiss nss9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

N iAkosnkn 1Anbs EsrArr rs. EYeLAxp---
ksffyl b0iy has heard u on estate n En-
gland pettaining 10 his family and waiting
for claimant. The last case Is that Of 4. "
Holiey Of Bradford, w. whose wife x In
formed that she 10 heir 10 an estate Of
100000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

Another supernatural visItaticn-s strange
Prescntinentnof n Hasband's Death.
The following is from the San Francisco
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

11yQhp Fosgroye, an amdteur pugilist of
some noteAin the5faEt has been sentenced
stothe, House of Correction far sir months
because he kspta disorderly house Ia Fall
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

When a,sfiend once tsld Plato what
scandalous stories his enenlies had propa-
gated concerning him--'T win live So re-
piled The philosopher, that nobody shall
believe them"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

,'i rii u9hiE9 "a ! gladi
sL.ti9sir ,ss5i sii i9 a''a
Ft ~iaiima aldiii1s 10 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

3. Dr.'Geo. Barrows, Of Taunton, Mass, has
seen among a dock OF swallows, one perfectly
white. II must have been a rank aboli-
tionist, as it didn't seem above 'associating
With Fwullows OF color. s...s,s !,
a. The boston correspondent Of the, New
I q elk " erfd eivescurrency to an on tish that
writing the life Of james buchanan. A small
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
VARIETIES

When is sailor not a sailor?' When heis
a board ,..... ~.
What is the worst kind of fare for a man
to live or? Warfare. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

The crop of oats this year in Massachu
setts win be unusually heavy 1t is though
they viii average forty-fve bushels,to thu
acre. s5sf go q s@-.s@ go y t,it.s- ~. = 81 = ~ y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

l1sEns0Ns N AVN q rb1BKI,L .>s !,
s's }ssrsS Ss ths Jytssi' E2Rss| sns kss2
s,ass5S ss,ss Q. 's, IL ! 2. R;'sy &
y s.... .......a j, |4n1lEn< q cox - -.
auii-bw 56 West tslFtk-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

, Four deaths from yellow fever occurred
. in New Orleans last week. The disease is
not considered as anepideinic at present by
the physicians of that city. Etg se9E
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

TpRBR-MI15- IN c0sIrLErE 0R-
All. a. : ziasss ass "a A ssf sssfEEa E.'s. q.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
COOK BOOK.
MODERN COOKERY,
In all its branches. by Miss ELIZA ACroH
Care fully Revised by Mrs, Sd. HALE.

II Tells You how to choose all kinds Of Meats,
Poultry, and Game, with all the various
and most approved modes of dressing
and cooking Beef aud Pork; also the
best and simplest way of sailing, pick
Ing and curing tie same.
It Tells Ycu all the various and most approved
modes o. dressing, cooking, and boning
Nation, Lamb, Veal, Poultry, and
Game of all kinds, with the different
Dressings, Grayics, and stutings aPpro
pirate to each.
II Tells You how to choose, clean, and preserve
Fish of all kinds and how to swecteu it
when tainted also all the various and
most approved modes Of cooking, with
the different Dressings, Sauces, and
Flayoring appropriate to each,
It Tells You all the various and most approved
modes Of preparing over fifty different
kinds of Meat, Fish, Fowl Game, and
Vegetable Soups, Droths, AMI StewS,
with the Rolishcs and Seasonings ap-
propriate to each.
1t Tells You all the various and most approved
modes Of cooking Vegetables Of every
description, also how to prepare Pick
les, Catsups and Curries of all kinds
Potted Meats, Fish, Game, Mush-
rooms, DC.
It Tells You all TIE various and most approved
modes ofpreparing and cooking all kind
of Plain and Fancy Pastry, Puddings
Omelettcs Fritters, Cakes, Confcction
cry, Preserves, Jellies, and Sweet Dish
es Of every description.
1t Tells You all the various and most approved
modes ofmakng Bread, Rusks, Mullins
and Biscuit, the best method Of prcpa,
ring Coffee, Chocolate, and Tea, and
how to mako Syrups Cordials, and
Wines Of various kinds.
1t Tells Yor how 20 set out an ornamental Ia.
bic, hlw to Carve all kinds Of Fish
Flesh or Fowl, aad In short, how to sc
simplify the whole Art Of Cooking as tC
bring the choicest luxuries of the table
within everybodys reach.
TIL, book contains AIS pages, and upwards Of
twelve hundred Recipes, all Of which are the re-
suits Of actual experience, having been fully and
carefully tested under the personal superinten
dence Of the writer's. 1t Is printed in q clear and
open type, is illustrated with appropriate engra-
wings, and will be forwarded to any address
neatly bound, andpostagc paid, on receipt Of the
prise, Sl0O, or in cloth, extra, 81 ,25.
$1,000 A YEAR can be made by enterpri.
sing men everywhere in selling the above work
our inducements to all such being very liberal.
For single copies Of the Book, or for terms tC
agents with other information, apply to cur sd.
dress JOHN L. POTTER. Publisher.
No. 6l7 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa
December l2, 1860. emo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

IMPORTANT TO TANNERS. An Important
discovery in regard to the practical uses
OF Petroleum, or Rock Oil, now found in
snch quantities, has been made by Mr..
John Lamb, tanner of Venango county.
He says iha: Stree August he has been
using the oil Of several wells in Yenango
county in his tanuery, cs a substitute for
fish oil, ana with most astonishing success.
During last month he prepared one hun
dred sides of upper leather and eight
dozen Of calf skins with this oil. They
have been exhibited to practical leather
dealers from ittsburgh and from Boston,
and quantity sent to the Eastern mar
kets, with entire satisfaction to dealers 1t
makes cleaner and smoother finish than
the fish oil, fills up instead of opening the
pores of the leather, 50 as to make it al
most waterproof, and gives it the finish
Of the finest calf skin. ItisHlso a supe.
rior article for mixing blackening, having
Che quality Of cutting the lamp black, -
The smell does not Iemain after the dres.
Sing process is completed. The oil is used
in the crude state, costing one-third the
price of fish OIL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
hi IsT Ole JuRORs. for Jnnunrr Tcrm. 1s

lsT OF JURORS, for January Term, 1861
Ia commencing on ID Monday, th e l4th day.
GRAND JURORS.
Bcll-Davil Bell
Bradford-Em. Graham, J. S. Shirey, I. Bar.
ger.
Brady-G. NJ. Thompson.
Burnside-J.hn Mckee.
Chest-Robert McCully, John McCori.
Clearield borough-John Guelich.
Lawrence Flood, John Fontcnoy
HustCn-Phlip lIevcner, Samuel Conway.
Karthaus-James Virgins,
KnoX-Robert Patterson.
Lawrence-IIenry Guclich, w. W. Irwin.
Morris-Edward Perks, Robert Daugherty.
Pcnn-Thos. VAIN, And. Moore, Jos. Nichol
son.
Observation-Disclosures Shor.
UniOn-Leyi Drcsslcr
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Bcccaria-I. Ricketts,, Jesse Wilson, John
Beers.
Bell-Robcrt Mehalcy.
BOggs-D. Adama, Jr, Thos. Beers, Geo
Turner.
Bradrord--Samucl A. Caldwell.
Brady-Alexander Shea, T. j. Boyer, Jeremi-
ah Kriner, c, Lutz, Jacob ShaiTer, Jesse Lines
Burnside-Ebea McMasters, Horace Patclin
Aaron Patchin, Benjamin Yingling.
Chcst--Samuel McEwen.
Clearfeld-James L. Morgan, VIM. Rade
bach.
Curwensyillc--Jacob Cole.
Decatur--John Livingston.
Girard-Zenas Leonard, Abraham Humphrey
Goshen-John +. Rotc,
Graham-B. f. Akely, Alb. Hoover, Isaac Ky
lcr
Guolch-Conrad Ginter.
Jordun-Jamcs Patterson, James G. Williams
Karthaus--llcnry Hunter.
Lawrence james Forest, James Lytle, Jamcl
Irwin, Sr, Martin Klinc, Wilson Hoover, Rob
ert Wrigey, William j Hcmphill, Moses FUl
ton.
Morris-Jonatta Emigh, Joseph Dcnling
William Devinney.
Piko-Henry lille, r. r, Curry, Moses Wise.
Uuion--John Brubakcr,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

tittitt iu titt smtu 4 .fU
" uNuh N t l..H.I 0 I.HNH H.H
I.. fHI IN.N.I.I
IuI.lNtl UtIIi. .UiIUfUNfr
tI iluWT
tHiIH.NH f'ttf". IEI...r.. N.II.H
U.I0II... IH Ii. H.I.I .... I.... I.......
nUl I.H.H IINII h.
rUor I. % iNuMuAN. OFT Mia8ts .iprf
ii.riTmlj bound H UHr .Hnr. i9 mu. t.f
rafe ri,a tlg5.
LHnUF noH,u U,n Nt r.nu throughout H,
r0HHriH
Tnr htfNt sor1u.-"1h book a composed Of
fOIiD. ~ letters, written m uu interesting atyio
ol narrative, cmbodyue ho mnst romantic
features Ul social Vie Uu different kinds of ulau.
inuOua. We can bear leHimon,, from our own
peuonnl observation of similar scenes in the
South' 10 thoir ttuihluluas nF hero depicted.
They nro portrayed in vivid, interesting style,
and We would like 90 zee tho ho0l, Boo the hand
Of thousands Of deceived people. who have mo-
personal knowledge either of Soulhcmors or
Southern lite, except What they have gained from
partisan journals, or those whointcnuonully have
written To deceive Rpujhc, BuBalo, A. J..
TnE SusyY Souru,-''This volume is In tho
form Of letters. They give, 60 far as we car
judge, faithful pictures Of Southern lifc, and are
pennod without prejudice. They present sccncs
lNl'' NIHNl'NN lloW Uh 'Nnclc ON Auhlni INC
pictures presented hcre are quito graphic and We
think the portraits painted are very nearly natu.
raj colors'-Bosioa Duiiy Dee.
THE sunny Souru.-"Wc have rarely pecpcd
within the covers Of a moro nppctiziug volume
Although not intended as an answer to the fou
untruths in the Unco Tom trash Of tho last ten
years, II nevertheless does numerically hurl back
TO their source all lies Of such n nature, and We
are glad TO believe that the book will bo read il
thousands of Northern homes. The South alsC
should take it bcnignantly, for, Independently o.
its truth(uncss and integrity, tits one of the 1.-Two
lest and most entertaining books OF the year"
! Times, GrccusJoro', ~ Q,
TnG SrSNY SoUTH,-"ThG cnterprlsng rub
| Usher, @. G. Evans, Philadelphia Of Gift Rool
notorqty, is weekly issuing new works of inter
est and spreading them over tho country and hi
system of transacting business may be locke,
upon as an institution, for difusing knowledge
unequalled by any in the country. We commend
| this book to all"-DaIy NeDs.
TuE SUNNY SoUrH.-"This is a captivating vol
umc, strongly Illustrative Of Southern life. Tn
heart Of the nuthoress ia with her theme, and sh
carries the interest of the reader along with her
as she, in her amusing oT-haud STYLE delincato
thc pcculiuritss Of Southern hor1o, '-Prcss.
! THE SUNNY SOUTu-"Whatover bears the nam
Of Professor lngraham is sure to involve the Gle
ments Of striking effect and wide popular cur
rency; and this is just tho case with "Iho Sunny
South, or tho Southcner at Home" which up
pears from the press of G. q. Evans, under tn,
cditorship Of the gallant Professor, 1t is yiYit
in style, koCnly obscrvant interesting in plot ant
/ in purpose and manner it evidently springs from
n warm heart, and will be as warmly welcomed
| by host Of readers. Tile NcO Yorker.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12

IuE iuu.t ANp tiIa ni.riafH
t nauw ifguu0 tU
rf.NHH OF rnbo.aat hba .i.uuta m..F n
h.N.HHruy ..artUrhhI.'r.H s.. H.
WIN rDU iauofIa oI.0r. iu.ap aai i.Ht.
Tive HIH 90 ha HH.m lra1a HI
European. AH1lIc African aDi Amer.
lead llaHts with lbo physical lorn1
lion aud trrIIibuUUa Ui lhn nu.mnl
md how to ascertain hH nga hy ho
number md condition of bic teglh .
illustrated With numerous explanatory
cngmyIuga
THE HORSE AND MS pIsEAFE3
viii Toll You Of Breeding, Brcating, smbllug
Feeding, ur5omng shociug and tho
Ccncrnl management of the horse,
with the best modes of admins tChug
medicine also, how 10 treat Biting,
Kicking, Rearing shylng, Stumbling,
CRIB Biting, RcstlCgsncs, aud other
vices TO which he Is subject with uu-
mcrous explanatory engraving.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
win Tell You oC the causes, symptom s. and
Treatment Of Stunglcs Sore Throat,
Distcmpor, COtorrh, Influenza, Bron-
ChiGs, Pneumonia, Plourisy, Broken
Wind, Chronic Cough, Roaring and
Whistling Lamps Sore Month and
Ulcers, and dccayed Teeth, with other
diseases Of tho Mouth and Rospirato-
ry Organs.
THE HORSE AND HIS D IsEASES
win Tell You Of the causes, symptoms, and
Treatment Of Worms, Bots, Collie,
Strangulation, Stony ConcreGons,
Rupturcs, Palsy, Diarrhco, Jaundco,
llcoatirrhoca, Bloody Urine, Stones
in tho Kidneys and Bladder, Indiana.
tion, and other diseases of the Stom-
nch, Bowels, Liver and Urinary Or
gans,
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
VIII Tell You of the causes, symptoms, and
Treatment of Bene Blood and Bog,
SPAWN, Rng-Bonc, Sweonie, Strains,
Broken Knees, Wind Gulls, Founder,
Sole Bruise and Gravel, Cracked Iloof
Scratches Canker, Thrush, and Corns,
also, ofMegrims, Vertigo, Epilepsy,
Staggors, and other diseases of the
Feet, Legs, and Head.
TIE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
VIII Tell You of the caurc7, symptoms and
Treatment Of Fistula, Poll EN il, CLAN
ders Farcy Scarlet Fever Mango,
surfeit, Locked Jaw, Rheumatism
Cump, Calls, Diseases or the Eye and
Heart, &C., &C. and how 10 manage
Castration, Bleeding, Trcphuning,
Rowelins, Firing, Hernia, Amputa-
tion, Tapping, and other surgical op-
eratjons.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
win Tell You of Rareys Method of tanning Her
ses how to Approach, Halter, or Sta
bic Colt how to aocnstom n horse
TO strange sounds and sights, and how
to Biz Saddle, Ride, and Break him
to Harness, also, the rorm and law
of Warranty. The whole being the re-
suit Of more than fifteen years careful
study Of the habits pc uliaritiCs
wants and weaknesses of this noble
and useful animal.
The Book contains 3S4 pages. appropriately il
lustrated by nearly One Hundred engravmgs,-
1t is printed in a clear and open type, and viii
be forwarded to any address, postage paid, on
receipt cf price, half bound, Sl,OO or, in cloth
extra, Sl,25,
$1,000 A YEAR can be made by enterpri
sing men everywhere, in selling the above, and
other popular works of ours, Our nducement:
to all such are exceedingly liberal.
For single copies Of the Book, or for terms tr
agcnis, with other information, apply to our ad
dress JOHN L. POTTER, Publisher,
No Gl7 SAMSON Street Philadelphia, Pa
December l2 1860. emo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-12
d Books Choice Books!! New and Illu
trated Editions.
TuE THRnNE OF nAXTD

lllE lnhDNE VI IA ' IL
From tho Conservation Of the Shepherd Of Beth
lchem to the Rebellion of Prince Absaom. Being
an Illustration Of the Spendor, Power, and Do
mnon of the Reign Of the Shepherd King, in a
series Of Letters, wherein the magBifcence OF
Judea is shown to the reader, as if by an eye
witness.
By the Rev. J. II. INGRAHAM, L. L. D.
One vol, y mo-, cloth, COZ pages. Price 81 p.
"This is the thi:d Volume and completion Of a
series of works by the same author, on the his
tory Of the Israolitish Monarchy. The origin,
under Noses was treated of in the pillar Of
Fire and in its great glory under David is
treated of in this work, lThs Throne Of David,l
while the decline Of Hebrew power and the open
ing Of the now dispcnsation meet their delinea-
ton in the 'PriHce OF the House of David. These
works are historically valuable, as handboOks ol
information relative to the scenery, geography
and manners Of the Holy Land. The style is in
tcrcsting and powerful, and the work leads us t.
the contemplation and study of the sublime Ian
guage Of the Bible end the great doctrines it con
tains without being, as such books too oTdinari
ly are, either maudln, stupid, dogmatic, or con
ceited. - Bestoa Daily Aars.