davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-01-24
REPARAT0R CAPHLL.I.


FER restoring hair upsn bad eesas from
shatswsF exaks IL may have fallen outyj and
forcing q EIpwsh Of hair EDez the face, II has no
axaAl. It ssaH fero@ tas beard 70 grow upeR The
xsnoothsst face in from axe 10 eight weeAs, or
hAlF unou ez Id he&as ia from tve 10 three
months few igneYans -practftionsFs have
asserted thai there Is Hethlhk that Will force
on hasten tbs gFowtk Of tbs hair or beard -
their assertions ass false as thousands sf liYlas
witnesses tsFsrl thaiF osp cxpFrtencel car bear
witness. Bal HsaBg will say how sFe wet dis
ting uixh the Esnuine fTem tbs Sparionsf II
certainty he 64fseals, nkns-LsEskS 81 the dla-
sreTst Frepsrations advertiss I'd for the hair and
beard are entirely worthless, and you Eaay hySe
already sarswn awsy lssgs amoHnts il thsiE
parchaxs 70 Sseh we wsala eayI tFy sas Re-
parator 0appiElii IL viii cost tyop nothinS uRtss
L II fully c0nlss - Co our represkntafacsss III
| yBar axuxgast sxs8sa Kos keep L.. seza as ons
dafiar and we will forward II, postpaid, seH sthRs
wiah Fecslgs tor tbs Taessg, wAica wtl BE re.
/ turAsa 10 pea 0n application, providing satAEs
/ sSslxfAE1isE IL not slvan~ Address,
vi CLARK B. Co, Chemists.
No. . Vest Rsyskss gs.s .ssrasgses =
/ Esh. ss-n3syrE
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-01-24

.-..l = 80 49, N q ths Gra.<a Jsfy 4
a. 80 sshan III nsn.s and in1fnnasss
.h.I i o.e tins ii hs1 ID inssrsat with
Ass.s1a. stswsrs i Haas il some posk.r
Nav ID haa shoaxhs thai this was . frss
ssass. and il ! snsn wsnsed ID pask, o.
arive posk. hs soala do % wlthoai rs-
uraaea.
4. il slsa alleged that the Rev. Mir.
Araassroux requested he Sheriff 10 put
~. - ~ Grand aury. whEeh ID esssssa~ |
i. . na.taks. sae Sasria however, can |
sss.ls shis siaadsr.
-. ,A;,,k .hs.a A.a hsan euosgh
!. 80. - - -, e,o.n.v .sa f,isv al.
a.. 80 f;na,I.as Il lonvs, so.us
s -, h.~,. : As,,sv. thss taavs i
- s.-.s.,so. :. ,as.s sh.rx.. Tha.s
-. s.. -. a. val;s,oal sssacs and
-. - an. -. = ,..a.I;lv IL "a
49, 80. sa-... r,aaasv.
haad. oar sisy asd oounsy are psospsE.
sus. Our taxes exclusive Of shs Federal
-, .vaIanlx about TIRES and one half per
.sna "a AGENTS Of the Civ and Ceansy
a,a new on their way East 10 nsgosiass
d, shs s;sv M, 900. for sAs county $50.
GOO ~, shsir Aoads. and thia aoasy, or
- ,s..a ! p.ys AZ Il. liks bread. east ason
.hs w.tsrs viii ha gathered ss&ey many
a.xa 10 wa,ean AMY Yeeain our fnithfal
i ,.hl,a .srvanas In olsee. no have eysry
| reasoa 10 halisxe shaa oar taxes will sas
arseaa taa nax asns. within the ASKS swa
az shrse vears. nj which rate We have
shat w,Ii Isa, for Ten .,says. wbisl il lon.
x.r than anv az M have = lsass of living.
7, /. a..ayssi hv uuany that our worshy
o,,x Raeov,aay-.Mr. Trgynor, has asves
80 : uaal;.haa ye.osl az shs auanalal
nros...,iny. Of ala oiias. and thar lbs
.hl,a h.sa AZ Lnawlado. AZ the variou,
mo.u.. i. has ool,aassd from 6nes and
.,.,..
Al, T,svnav uads a report last Juus
u "a ..lsh,.,,a Kas.e. sase TIA. prov.
! a $50, ss.ousleAsr,, 20 that gentle,
/ -. ..n,~s,,o,s n f.onurs.s;onal han.
"a s.i,x. .,.bN.b.d ,bs Rseo,dsr
ss.I;,;.. - r.ka ,s,avt th.s wopld,
-. -. h;s ..ra.sys Wa hay,
-, a., mr Trsxnor Ia bonsss II
.s.....,;.a - ,ha dates AZ his once
/ s.s.l.t xns,, :. NAT ;n.vaas
a.iu :, !. h.eavs,
: ;. - nx.s.;,z nssa a
= ~-. ..f. ,..oa ana NH,
- = :. wh.r N. nnbl;o w,lBupIy
-. ,.x.t;o, Far Il. .as.
,.pance2 MIR. Treynor transaesa his Of
sci.l du.iss upou the sold Eoglusa stan-
d.rs,, wLIob. va all know, 10 far more
eoon,uieaI and self sustesnin0 than thi,
Ioa.a wes,syu custom thai many whs
ara harm and raised ia America 30 freel,
rraat;os.
,,p :. H. .haxnaa w;.,
-. nnhs.h.a ,.ror, !
= - ~ al
'As =, "a - 49, !,
800. 80. -, -. - -. -
- .....haw..na A.,
80 !. - -. - = -.
80 '~' - -, r.,
~s ,..s1s :. o. 49,
a41 AeA4 - "a 80 - !.
- - 49,. -. - "a.
- - -. 80, -, :
80 :
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-01-24
Zone whe keeps his Eyes and Ears
Open" Answered.
His ISLANDERS ~ allied.
ss'Trush. Though Crushed TO
Earth, will Rise Again p
Honest Mem Defended.

We reggss very mach that the hoap0-
rrI and its anonymous correspondent,
"Ons whe keeps His Eyes and Ears OPP
en-, !" for soms Tins have been trying 10
create shs impression, thai soms Of our
pahlia aassass hays bean acting in bad
faith 10 shs people. suca things have a
tsodsaey 10 bring pub!is cfaoars into
ssproaeb, watch had not ought to be.
An astsmps has been made to make The
pahlis halisys that the Board Of Super
visora acted eorrupsly il ordering the
paymsns Of soms three Of four thsasand
dollars Of Swamp land Scrip, bat 10 can
assure tbs sax papers Of the eoansy that
the etion vas only saken after Dir. Jno.
p. Baldwin assured the Board that the
ssrip was sil right, and salso the assar-
anee Of. Mr.. Mcbride, q member, that be
"would believe MIR. Baldwin A. fully as
IL be vas under oath" Msssrs. Mcbride,
siglsr aud Fetser are sasmbers Of that
Board, and we can assure the tax payers
that shsy are alive to TIA best interests
OF the Ooansy. We we're pleased to SEQ
tie just indignation mAnisesssd By the
Editor Of The NoSpareil when be frss saw
shesa wsrshy msa charged With improper
conduct In eiEess
sems hays svsn fSani fault with
Asssrs. Peter, MoBrids aud SigIer for
making oontRaos wiss judge Baldwin,
oiason and sspp, TO defend the eouasy
IN some contemplated salts 10 be brought
on the John Sherman County Beads
Bat We osn assare tbs public, that these
parties are only 10 ssssiEs ten per esni
Oh all amsuass elaisasd of the eounss
wAioh thsy shsll dsfesa. IL ia certainly
| better Cor the soansy % pay sS0, 900, b
way % "a Attorney ice, when The pagtis'
who held the bonds Rsay sac the count.
fer sbs waols 500, o0l, than have jadg
msns rendered for the #hols amount. !
May sssss bard for ths tax payers Il
stand ~ 10 $4,000, on bonds which
wisA tie exception Of few thousan'
dollars, ware nsvsE In the hands OF par
ehassss, bas the monsT will be spent Der
In our own eommnnity, and circulas
back 10 the sax paysr. Tbis bead qnsa
tioa mass be settled, and defeated, al
| In speaking Of dsssas, Ne Think Sap
shsald hare bssn employed alone. Thes
same keads wsrs susd esss before, an
Mr. Douglass fas tbs small sam Of s.25(
bad he sais dismissed, which aaakss som
pssple bslisve shag tae contrast OF Pei
req, Mcbride and siglss ID sasirsly 70
libssal, has thsn lssals masgia 10 ssm'
aimsa necessary In aasssss Of sAis kiu
10 labsisssing shs rough aaa ansssssi
coarse of lbs Lac. some even 20 - Il
! ~ y sag thai the Disssies Assasasy
lshs Assosnsv Ter sbs ssaass, End mad
20 By the law, and sAas The Board b.,
no sashsrily whaasssssr, . saaplsy soal
= | 81,
81 Masy sf our sitissns sssm p lad faa
siss wisA the lsss slsand JaFy, both q
. j isaissinx and sss aadissing, which . y
|. Iaamasa . reaaIrs mach astsssisa. N.
! .elsam shat men shssld nos b singled o
snS indisssa "a sasssas 81 sAsir pelilis
/ | fnjth. wilIIe loyal mn kuilty 81 ~ saa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-01-24
WHEsKE
AND
WI U 81 A. q Nh Il d !!

FaTrsa to sTsw u2sa tha auoethsst face In frem
sasas IL ses wwskz b. zsinx Hg SEgfGARS REe
xTaUEaTKUR UgPfLLA1RE, the most wonder
ful discovery In measrn ssieRes, acting upoa the
BEARD and Hair la IN Almost mlraeaisas manner
II has been ass2 hY the ellie af Parls 9 nd Lssa-
&aM vita sas maess nAktsFinE aze<e8s- &aEnea "
nil purchasers Will be Fsgiste4sd, aad IL entire
sssisfactiou Ia net given In ssgry instance, the
naasg will hs shearfalg Eefu1dsd. Pstes BY
mail aaaaeS Ard Ross paid, enc dollar. DssSsip-
sisa eirsalars aaa and sestnoalals nailed free -
kaarass RERaKR, SHUTS D CO., Chsmissss
No. ass Riyeq So. Ersys Me@ xarke sole Aaszss
f0F the HalseS States. FEB -1aaxsgfA
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-01-24
Frauds ! Gsrruptisn
The Testimony Strong


6sgrss ef eorruptisa upon cur paoias
ofasers thas Ia disgxsaslaa ana alsxmisg.
!, Is ana r.anla yau aa~hs Ia Far.
-. -
ges parry ishg sloas r - s4sss kv.N,
faishfals honsss osaeers+ u sssxxss snss
d fand has been ralaed % hriba BE
.ssy,Y i .s,sa. ;uYorx "a xlalas. sihssr
-. Il.
swosn e0ilgaueas ~ fs'asaoa - avg =
qaor lag. tine pass Fssaisa nsvs shoWa
snyshing, msn can Jadse a. TO The en-
..s. ~ -. hvihaa
NJ go 81. ..n.. ..no.. s.ou
~ sAs s@'" = ''s
tia orano Jurys sae HsapaSss says
ssSinas the adiearnmsnt az lbs Board
ef Supervisors, In January, the public
raIsa has been somswhat fevsgish and
excited. vaxas rumozs hAvs been sst
adcas, that tha Caanty wxs hetDg cusrA-
gsousiy swindied, through bribery ard
corruption Thas ssfostY thieves
more or less. we're pIsadering 10 ssx-
payers, and gobbiing svsFythinx % ysa~
40 the County had kesn able to HssrAps
soge.hsr, aimee the Connsy Judge sys-
tenn was abslishsd Ihis aad much
more ef ina sama surss has eesa ineas-
sEiously sssailsd 70 wiIiisg aad uswas
ling ears, for nsatA pssss bg pass.ss
sho p1sseaasa % 800 1870 - 49,. 80
sss. rslasss Rsca-ni.ing II sAis moys.
mart = uf,o trick al shs old sasrzs, 70
regain kold upon the apahlie tea"
sc opened tns soianns o sAs SeapsTs y,
80. - - l.ss wall II vaiaana Sss harss
forfh the nsuasain has lahorsd and
what have we : IL saJsAing, EsFy
small mouse. - ths foaF se'amas o.
Wosas paoaisasa " !, s. ns -. s.s.ssa -
III shsy prsys. lsss That Toe Interests 81
this Coaasy are safs only 10 tbs bands
hspuniieans. as Sna. eeppsTnsaas
can . bIiosa - a. $50 $500 "
That ,ha ags;Ts Ii Lila aountv have
been faithfully and economically 4dnia.
istersd oy sns boaFd OF sapsssisoss :
a 80 - 49, paass.-sr~ a.s.hav y
ans nysssatno Banra-has bseu bribsd
% tbs performances al aay act. il MAJ
safely be set down that that nhemesi
was ooppsrhsa
how any paper san siai@ 1hiss 10 aa'
face Of the report Of she araaa Sasy' y
. presumption ia @s saanos sxsasin' .
That paper ehsfgss that III BRIDES
were taken that "Coppsrasaas Wss'
shs gslIsy parties IL fasgsss saas 30
board OF superv asosa 10 sSapsssa %
malsi'y .. ~ Pae'i'As' =
'1A' '4s
A'ss y 'A@A 1S1 = s -. 50
-S''sAA 'S ~
1stS '' '"' =
,r - - 9. 4 - = - -
"s, '.0 :. - - - !.
's't -" - go - =
aof' aHs a -
D'if'' 'sE 'sA4 7 ~ ''f0's was
a&s'A ~ yoa
Ist. " Del lsss rem eS'ashos %
.0.o -, "'sn'a : a'' st I
inalcs' th@' :" ? haf8'oS7s % sas soar
20 supervisors "ss" S''1ss y
0essaia s~an iana 0sasas' Aaa y
asAas % saia T's' 'n0assaaS y a'1ia1
we're n.e0sa tfpn goaf asasary'
8 we ma 10as 'as same p0asa 81
'smpseo 70 s@l aois tue soaasy Sa' 81 N
poor farm, an p was oniy pfeFeasso p
an iplunssion-
Sd. We be lisrs, from evidences, sha
for two years past n large fand has bee,
raised for shh purpose Of bfihing d
Sheriff and gss him 10 select grand ia
rors who woald nes rad isdissmsas
against liqupr sellers, and to brab
tgrard and pasis jurors aisA, Ia srdsr .
II . T.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-01-24

TArow away your false iriEsissi year swtseAts
your Wig
psstrucgive of saaafoft and not worth ag
Coms aged. so1ae yauthsnl, come HEly AID fair
! kEa rascies ia year ewM tsxaFisnG hair.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-18
.fddtfiOnaf Contributions 10 the
Worlds Fair.

Since the publication of the invoice
list of the ship which is to convey the
contributions TO the Paris Exhibition
from the United States, we have no
ticed fears frequently expressed that
our country would not show rs well
as it should in comparison with others.
Now, 1t is strange how many things
are overlooked in which, just now, we
excel all other nations, and we allow
ourselves to suggest few. These
should be sent by all means:
l. Stewards little bell, with which
he could arrest and consign to Fort
Lafayette free-born American citizens
greater distance apart than any
king in Europe.
2. Lincoln's financial goose, Chase's
great resource for money, with gold
before and grcenbacks behind.
3. The dress and cap in which Lin
coin entered Washington.
T. The carriage and escort of cav
airy in which Lincoln Travelled to and
from the White House to the summer
residence called the Soldiers Home.
5. The coffin and car in which he
was carried from Washington TO his
final home.
6. Photographs of the military trials
of Vallandigham, Mulligan, Mrs. Sur
raft, &c.
I. The gallows on which the United
States hung a woman for a political
crime.
s. A picture painted by the Ameri-
can artist Of an American city in 1868,
with flags in every window, newspaper
Offices mobbcd, political disputants
shot down and hung up at lamp posts
Q. An United States marshal's Office
in the height of its glory, trading in
black and white substitutes.
10. Photographs Of our American
bastiles, Fort Lafayette and Fort
Warren, with the prisoners confined
and the cells therein, including chains,
balls, and also the Bibles for comfort
IL. The door of Vallandigham's
dwelling, in Dayton, as IL looked
when beaten in at midnight by United
States soldiers as tools of Burnside.
IL Photographs ofthe several Gen.
erals who regulated American news
papers between 1861 and 1865, and
several orders and rules in reference
to the publication of a so-called free.
press.
l3. A shoddy contractor, with spe.
cimens of the coats, pants, shirts,
boots, &C., furnished to United States
soldiers, duly accompanied by an Uni
ted States Q1artermaster, who certi-
fed to his invoices, with a list Of what
both had before the war and what
they had after.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-18

Whereas, To secure greater divorsi-
ty of soil and climate, and add TO the
interest and improvement of the ex-
periments, it is thought best that three
experimental farms should be estab-
lished.
SECTION ]. BE il enacted, ETC., That
the proviso to the first section of the
act entitled "a supplement to the act
to accept the grant of public lands by
the United States TO the several States
for the endowment of agricultural col
leges,' passed the first day of April,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three, and approved the eleventh day
of April, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-three, be and the same is
hereby repealed
SEC. 2. That the one-tenth part of
the entire proceeds of the lands dona-
ted by Congress to the State of Penn
sylvania by the act of the 7th of July,
1862, in trust, and accepted by the
act of the lst day of April, 1868, 10
which this is a supplement, be and is
hereby appropriated, and the Commits
sioners under the said act of April,
1868, are directed to pay the same to
the Agricultural College of Pennsyl-
vania, to be expended in the purchase
of lands for experimental farms.
SEC. B. That the interest and income
of the entire residue of the proceeds of
the said lands be and are hereby appro-
priated, and the Commissioners under
the said act are also hereby directed
to pay the same as it shall accrue to
the Agricultural College of Pennsyl.
vania, for the endowment, support and
maintenance thereof, on condition that
the trustees establish, conduct and
maintain, in connection with the Col
lego, three experimental farms, one
near the College, under the immedi-
ate supervision of the Professor of Ag-
riculture in the institution another
East and the other West, upon lands
of diversified quality, under the immc-
date supervision respectively of an
assistant professor of agriculture.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-18

A SECRET WORM KNOWING.
able writer gives utterancc to the fol-
lowing valuable secret: "This look
ing forward to enjoyment don't pay.
For what | know of it, l had as soon
chase butterflies for a living, or bottle
up moonshino for cloudy night. The
only way to be happy is to take the
drops of happiness as God gives them
to us every day of our lives. The boy
must learn to be happy while he is
learning his trade; the merchant while
he is making his fortune. Ii he fails
to learn this art, be will be sure to miss
bis enjoyment when he gains what he
has sighed for.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-18

The Chambersburg Repository pub
fishes the following "bill of sale" of a
wife, as having been made in the
township Of Belfast, Fulton county,
which it assures the readers of that
paper is true copy of the original
document, made in good faith and
carried out by the parties:
BELFAST TP., Feb. 14th, 1867.
Artikle ofagreement madc and fully
agreead upon this year and date above
written, between Paul NJ. Dishong 4
Wife and James Wilson, the condi.
iions OF this agreement are such: Paul
Al. Dishong doth agree 10 bind and
obligate himself that be Will Not dis
turb his Wife and family, Nor Wilson
(the churn pedler) and is willing that
Mary An Dishong, his wife, and child
ren, go with James Wilson; and Paul
M. Dishong is willing to give her
what property she claims in the
house, and also agree for them to get
away on or before the first day of
April, 1867, and also to get away the
best way they can. Paul NJ. Dishong
is to have bis Oldest daughter 10 the
spring of 1869, when calling for her,
Mary Catharine, and his wife Docth
agree TO let him have her, 4 the afore-
said Wilson is not to 20 so far away
but what Paul M. Dishong can cum
and see them, and viii Be treated
with respect. Paul N. Disbong is to
have seventeen dollars in money for
a fore said Wife an Children, or the
amount of a bill of accounts, or to
have the Cor, and also TO have his
Bed, 4 Plate, and Bucket, & Lamp.
And if the afore said Wilson Can
manage the Children without abusing
them, he has Privilege to come and
get them at any time and is welcome
to all of them. Paul NJ. Dishong doth
agree that Mary Ann, his Wife, can
sell the Cow to emmy one she pleases,
only not TO make sale TO Emmy of the
Hesses, in Presence of William Fob
ner PAUL NJ. DIsHoya,
MARY ANN sDIsHoNG,
JAMES WILSON, which is
the Churn Pedler mentioned in the
afore said Article of Agreement, and
is now proprietor Of Mary An Dishong.
Attested-WILLIAM FoHSER,
OBEDIAH MELLorA.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-18

Ny, sealing and unscaling, locking and
opening Of the jury wheel of the re-
spective county, and all acts, and parts
Of acts Of Assembly, now in force, i'm
posing any penalty or punishment on
the sheriff and county commissioners
or either of them, for anything done
or omitted by them in relation to the
keeping, locking, opening, sealing or
breaking the seal Of any jury wheel,
or in relation TO the selection or draw
ing of jurors, shall be taken, deemed
and held to apply TO the said jury
commissioners and sheriff
SEC. 5. Each Of said jury commits
sioners shall be allowed and paid out
of the respective county treasury two
dollars and fifty cents per day, and
four cents per mile, circular, from the
residence Of the commissioners 10 the
court house.
SEC. 6. 1t shall be the duty of each
Of said jury commissioners TO take
upon himself and discharge the duties
ofhis said Office, under penalty of one
hundred dollars for each and every
neglect or refusal to attend the same,
TO be sued for and recovered before
any justice of the peace of the proper
county, as debts of like amount are
now by law recoverable, ten dollars of
which shall go to the person suing and
the residue to be paid by the said JUS
tioe to the treasurer Of the respective
county for the use Of the same.
SEC. l. In case of the inability of
either or both of the said jury CON-
missioners, by sickness or death, or
other unavoidable causes, TO discharge
the duties of said office, or in case of
neglect or refusal TO serve thereon, it
shall be the duty of the president
Judge in such county, wherein said
vacancy may have occurred, to ap-
point a suitable person or persons, as
the case may be, possessing the quail
ifcations aforesaid, to perform the du-
ties Of said Office during such vacancy,
and such person or persons, after hav-
ing complied with the requirements of
the third section of this act, shall pro-
ceed TO discharge the duties of said
otice the same as il elected by the
people, until the next general election,
when the people shall elect acommis-
sioner in lieu thereof.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-18

A gentleman whose lady was suf
fering from the cold, got up at mid.
might and went below to fetch a mus
tard poultice. In bis agitation he
mistook the room on his return, and
went into one where there was a light
burning dimly as the one he had left
"a room altogether similar, and ap-
parently his wife in bed, fast asleep.
lie applied the mustard poultice to
her chest, and sat quietly waiting at
her bedside till il began TO draw. 1t
did draw Il drew an infuriated scream
from the young lady who had been
the subject Of his unconscious solici.
tude. At the sound Of the unaccus-
toned voice, the nature Of the accident
which had bcfhllen him and his patient
was at once visible, aud he rushed
headlong from the arms Of the mus
tard woman into the arms of his own.
Both parties told their story the next
day, and had to retire amid the laugh
ter Of all the occupants.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-18

BEoUEsr-The family of the late
John p. Crozier, Esq, Of Upland, Pa,
have given the large, beautiful and
substantial edifce located ner Chester
City, Delaware county, Pa, (now oc-
cupied as military school together
with forty acres Of ground surround
ing it, the whole valued at $4,000, 10
the Baptist denomination for thco-
logical seminary. In addition to this,
the family also give $4,000 in mon
ey for the erection of residences for
the professors, and an endowment
fund. To this William Bucknell, of
Philadelphia, adds $4,000 for the be-
ginning of library for the institution.
This makes in all the handsome sum
of $3.50, 900, the contribution of a sim
gle family, Mr.. Buclsnell being SON
in-law Of Mr.. Crozier's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-18

A BEssoN.-A nation which relieves
the oppression upon any section of its
people is always rewarded by the
happiness and gratitude of the inhab.
itants of that section. Thus, Austria
has recently restored a constitutional
government in Hungary, and the en-
thusiasm and rcjoicings of the Hun
garians are unbounded. Austria has
now no more loyal and obedient s1b-
jects than the formerly rebellious
people of Hungary. Kindness and
generosity have subduod them. Can
not Stevens 4 Co. learn the lesson so
often repeated in historyl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-18

A LESSON FOR LAZY WIvEs.-0ne
day sturdy peasant was at work in
the field amidst storm and rain, and
went home in the evening, tired and
drenched to the skin. His loving wife
said "My dear, it has been raining
so bad that / could fetch no water, so
! have not been able TO make you any
dinner As you are wet through, /
shall be obliged TO You to fetch me n
couple of buckets Of water-you can
not get any wetter." Tho argument
was striking; he, therefore, took two
buckets and fetched some water from
the well, which was at q considerable
distance. On reaching his house, he
found his wife comfortably seated by
the fire then, lifting one bucket after
another, he poured tho contents over
his kind considerate partner. "Now,
wife, said he, "you are quite as wet
as am, so you may as we'll fetch wa
ter for yourself; you can't get any
uetter."