davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
AmusemenI.
eamuSemenl.
n IL A Il O H o.
MRS. BARBOT TAKES PLEASURE IN AN
NOUNCING that Rossini's Oratorio of the
s.STAB All HATEGs,,
Will be given at
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
HASEI-Sl Rect,
THIS EyENI.NG, 18TH INSTANT.

Programme
L. introduction. tabat Mater
- ar....... ....,Cnjus Amman
.. Duo. .Quis est hon O
Z. e!r........ Pro pee ats
S. Chorus and Recit t................L Lila Mater
y. Qnatuor. .Sancta Mater
8. Air and Chorus. .Inflammatus
~ SS Soi Quando corpus
io' Cnorus t1naie. ulen
Tickets ST. to b, obt,ined at the Music Stores of Mr.
Seigling and Messrs. zogbaum, Young Co., and at
the Book Stores of Messrs. Russell and Greer King
street, Messrs. Walker, Evans (, Coosweu Broad.
street.
IN consequence OF the small capacity Of the
Church. the sale of Tickets is limited and none will
be sold at the Church.
8f5- Doors open at O'Clock; ora;oro to com.
mence at o'clock precisely. 3 Februaryrs
GtuARLEsTON THEATRE.
LESSEE AND MANAGER. 49,. JOHN TEMPT EToN
AMUSEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!
FOR A FEW NIGHTS ONLY
commencing This Evening, February IS
Engagement with Whitman's original world-re-
nowncd Spectacle. entitled the Enchanted
WHITE EAWN!
With Mr. d. +. Whmans Celebrated Partisan BAL
LET TROUPE
MILE ESMERALDI DIAM.
Star Danscuse from her Naiesty's Theatre London
and Venice.
MILE AUGUSTA SOHLKE,
Star Danseuse from Theatre ROYAL. Paris and
Niblos Garden, New York, with Principal
and Second Premier Dauseuses and
Full CORPS DE BALLET
NJ l s S a IICEV NE
The Star OF the Sunny South and STAR DRAMATIC
COMPANY.
Tho Great Fifteen Thousand Dollar
IRA NJ g H q S M ALTON SCENE :
The whole under the immediate supervision Of B.
f. WHITMAN, Esq, the Proprietor.
SCALE OF PRICES.
Auun'SSOp. ........................S1 81 90
!sesei Neu seats. 26
Dach oeats. 76
COlOred seats. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IN
Ch ldren half price,
49, Tickets be had at HOLMES BOOK
sIoRE and HOTELS. February 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT On THE
JANUARY TERM, 1869.-IN The MATTER OF
T. a. lRADkWELl,. OF CLARFNDoN COUNTY,
DISCHARGE IN BANKtUPTCY.- Y.-Ordered, That a
hea,iag be had on the TENTH DAY OF MARCH,
1889, ct Federal Courthouse In Charleston, s. O.:
at said time and place. and show cause if any In
can why the prayer of the rei Toner should not bs
granted And that the second ard third meetings Of
creditors OF said Bankrupt will he held at the office
of J. @ CARP NTER, Esq. Registrar Of -econd
Congr ssio al District s. o., on the HINTH DAY or
MACH, 1850 at 70 NJ.
BY order OF the Court, the Sd day OF February
1869. DANIEL BORLBECK
Clerk of tho District Court Of the U. ). for i. c.
February th3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
W)dnts.

WANTED, n MEDIUM SIZE DWELL
wv ING, with cistern in good nei9hborhood.
Inc central or western part of the city preferred.
Rent not to exceed S40o Apply to A. D. ESTTLL,
with Kendall & Dockery, Accommodation Wharf
February 18 IL
IOOIx WANTED.-Av vvHlTE WOMAN
~ to go into a healthy section of county, to do
plain cooking for family. Best Of reference given
Apply to NJ. HoEY, corner Of Church ana Cumber.
iand streets II February ls
WANTED IAlMEDl 4Ts1LY, BYA GEN.
W TLEMAN, suite of ROOMS, plainly fur.
n,shed and In good locality down town preferred.
an ABUNDANT supply Of water must be close at hand.
Address, stating location and terms A. P, Office
DAILY M NEWS. February l6
WANTED TO PURCHASE, A HOUSE
~, o,d+ IN the lower part of the city with not less
ings: Address A. ut NEWS OFFICE.
Februar, IL 6*
WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM-
~ ED to write for the press, employment on
9ne or more o., Literary Papers or
Miss < t. w., PostofAce, Charleston, S. O.
October 8
XWANTfIO, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALI
w THE LEADING MAGAzINES AND NEWS
PAPERS, at publishers rates
., CHARLES G. RICHTER,
April Il No. 16l KIng-strect
WANTED, TWO ErOHs. USE OF
w KIT HEN AND SERVANE ROOM. ty q
gentleman and his wife, in central part OF tho city;
near the tostothcc preferred Address KEY BOX
o64, Char eston tuth2 February 16
NV ANTED. AGENTS. SIS TO SaOo PEts
w month, everywhere, male and female to in
troduce the genuine improved COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will
stitch. hem fell, tuck quilt, cold biud, braid and
mbroider IN n most SUI ernr manner. Price only
sl8 Fully warranted for five years. We will pay
SlOCO Tor any machine that will sew stronger more
beautiful, Or more elastic seam than ours. It makes
the ''EIastic Lock stitch Every eeroad stitch can
be cut, and still tue cloth cannotb be pulled apart
without tearing it, We pay agents from S75 to 5000
per month and expenses, a comIpission from
which tw ce that amount can be made. Address
shCOMB & co., Pittsburg, Pm; Bosbn, Mass, or
ST. Louis Mo.
CAUTION oN.-Do not be imposed uron by other par
ties palu,lng Off worthless cast iron machines under
the same name or otr orwise Ours Is the only genu-
Inc and really practical cheap machine manufac-
tured. ir tuths13% February
A GENTS WANTED.--S75 TO 5000 PEy
"a month"; or a COMMISSION from which twice
that amount can be made by selling the latest inn
proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY sEMINGl MA
CHINE; price S18 For circulars and terms. address
O. BOWE, s Il CO., No. 800 South Thirds treet,
Phila ,ephia, Pa 3mo December
M/ANTHD. EGvfigeYKd,DY TO SUB
w SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY
CHARLES G. RIGHTER'S Select Library of New
Books contains all of the latest publications.
april II ~ No. 16I KING STREET
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
.QEOiI.eaiienal..

AERS. M. H. rORHsHAnH RFasassaCT.
1yA FULLY announcea that she will reopen n
school for MISSES AND HTUDREN on MoNnAx.
March 1st. ut her residenoe. Amherst street! E ',
~ d -kspeclal attention. given to Arithmetic ana
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

XNANTGD, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL
w THE LEADING MAGAZIN ES AND NEWS
PAPERS, at publishers rates.
CHARLES c. RICHTER
April II No l6 KIno.stre,t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
Tho propriEtor RlsO OnSfs for sale N
BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS. \

Imported and bottled by htmselG expreasly Tor mo
diodna uso Zach 0ottle has his certificate OF lie pu.
saty N s5s Ss Cs1SA.rfsV JVSSSs NJ . !. ~, ~,
n McsnzAhse ID 5s3 " S,1 s Il; \ Il stss VII SS KY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

COMMITTEE ON ANN1vERsAnY:
II. I. GREER, Chairman.
FRANK d, TAYLOR. j. II. SCHKEINER, Jr,
I. d. LEBBY. J. L. SHtpPARD
February 19 thtsm4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
1Meetiuas.

UNION E&ILNYINNrNG hodge,. NO. 4.
L. NJ.
'RllE NtGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICAT ION
n o1this Lodge will be holecn his EVENING,
lNth instant ut Masonic Hall at Seven O'Clock.
Candidates for n. c. Degree will be punctual
BY order w. NJ. ADAM r. GIBSON
reor uary 10 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

N7ANTED, BY A LADY ACCUsTOm-
w ED to write for the press, employment on
one or more Literary Papers Magazines as q
WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, &c. Address
Miss * L. W., Postofnce, Charleston, S. O.
October
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

TN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Il UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
JANUARY TERM, 1S69-IN THE MATTER OF
BaNKRUP r-PETI ION FOR FULL AND final
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPT Y.--Ordered, That a
hearing be had on the rHIRrEEfrR DAT OF
ton, i. O.; and that all redi,ors. &C.. Of said
Bankrupt appear, at said time and place. and
petitioner should not be granted. And that the
second and third meetings ofCr diors Of said Bank.
rupt will be held at the Office of G. g. JAE-
GER, Esq, Registrar of the Third Congressional
District. 5. c., on the NINTH DAY OF MARoH, 1862
at IL M.
By order Of the Court the 9th day of February,
1869. DANIEL Fl ,RLBECK.
Clerk of the District Court Of the United States for
south Carolina. 1h3 February 7!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

l. % o. F--HONVAlsD LODGE. NO. B.
TSHHE REGULAR MEET ING OF THIS LODGE
cscly ~
February 18 tn F. T.. TERRY Socrctorv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
..9or Sale.

IN STAND win Ak ures for o Grocery corner
Calhoun and East Bay streets No. 35. Apply ON
PREMI ES. thsta Jan,,ary 81
( "A r. PRIVATE SALM, "A DESTRABLE IL
/ Aiken, = G.. " ef9 s.isg
lhe House contains seven IN rooms on aoor,
south with piazsas 10 the soUh and est and is in
Iood condition. requiring but sllget repairs
Tho Kitchen DOMAINS three t3) roonss. rtis n
The location OF these premisea - of the best in
Aiken 81 uated hill the norfheastern portion
OF the town, romman ling 1ne view of the same
and only about ten (10) minutes vi alk from the
depot. fh,y a 81
For fnr!her parHoulara, apply to i,8
aEORGE r. CONNOR
February is NO. IL Broad-strees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

WANTED, TWO EIOIS. USE OH
W. KIT HEN AND sERVANE, ROOM. ty q
near the Iostoficc preferred Address KEY BOX
6b4, Char eston. tuth2 February 16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18
IN 1HE D1srRI.T COuRT 81. rHE

" TE
Il UNITED STATES, FOR sous q GARoLINA-
J No .RY TERM, 1s6s-1N THE MATTER OF
JACOB MtE1Zt. OF BARNWELJ.. s. O.. BANK
CHARGE IN HANKRUPTCY.-Orde Thata hear
ing be had on the SIXTEENTH DAY OF MARCH,
tn all Creditors, &C., OF said bankrupt appear at
said time and ace. and show cause 1t any they can
why the pra er Of the petitioner should not be
granted. And that the second and third meetings
Of Creditors of said Bankrupt will be held ut the
ON e OF J. O. cARpENTcR. Esq. Registrar of the
TENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1862 at 10 M.
1869 DANIkI, Hf,RI REuK
Clerk OF the District Court of the United States for
south Carolina th3 February IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

WANTED TO PURCHASE, A HOUSE
Nv In the lower part of the city, with not less
man elsht rooms, and good G ,rden and outbuild.
1ngS. Address A. ut NEWS OFFICE
Februar, IL 6*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

WANTED, n MEDIUM SIZE DWELL.
wv ING, with cistern. in good neiqhborhood
he central or western part of the city preferred
Rent not to exceed S40o. Apply to A. D. ESTILL
with Kendall l. Dockery, Accommodation Wharf.
February 18 ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

III NEW York, No. 63 CEDAR-STREET I n
A3 7o ss November 26, 1867
UDoLpHo WoLTR, Esq.. Present: ,asG
Dear Sir: nave submitted to chemical analysis
two bottles OF "schledan Schnapps,'' which took
from fresh package Ia your bon ed warehouse anu
find. as before, that the spirituous nqnor is Irce
injurious ingredients or fAlsihcauon; that il
has the marka OF beng aged and not recently pre-
matics. sSJi
Respectfully. FRED. X. MAYER,
5 lN88iS. 85 cffsN ,f Chemist.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

WANTED IalnIE Dl ATEILY, BY "A GEN
W TLEMAN, suite of ROOMS, plainly fur.
n,shed, and in good locality; down town preferred.
An abundant supply of water must be close at hand
Address, stating location and terms A. p, Once
DAILY NEWS. Febrnarv n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

COOK WANTED.-A WBlrE WONIAN
~ to go into a healthy section of county, to do
plain cooking for family. Best Of reference given
Apply to Nj. HOEY, corner of Church and Cumber
land streets " Eebrua-v ia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

I feel bound to say, that regard your Selma pp.
as beng in every respect pre- -sminently pure anG
deserving OF medical patronage oil events it is
the purest possible article of Holland Gin. hereto
tore unoDtalnable and as such may be safely pr
scribed by physclans.
DAVID L. MOTT, NJ. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-18

20 fINE-srRRET, NEW YORK.,
November e. 1867. I
UDoLPHo WoLFE, Esq, Present:
Dear .Sir--I have made chemical examination of
sample of your Schledam Schnapps, with tho in.
tent of ieterm ming II any for ign injurious SUB
stance lad been added to th, simple distilled spirits
The examination has resulted III the conclusion
that the sample contained no poisonous or harmtul
admixlure. l have se.n uuable to discover any
trace OF the deleerous substances wich are EN-.
ploy ed in the aduteratIon Of liquors 7 would not
hesitate to myself or to rec6mmt nd to others.
tor medicinal purposes, the SGhedam Schnapps as
an excellent ana unoDjecttonable variety OF gin.
Very respectfully yours,
s (Sfpnedo CHAd A, SREI,Y. Chemist !.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09
The Late James Rush.

On Wednesday morning last, DR.
James Rush died at bis residence on
Chestnut street, west of Nineteenth.
after an illness Of only few weeks.
For years past he had lived IN strict
seclusion, rarely if ever issuing from
the doors of his dwelling. His books
were his idols to these be was devo.
ted, aud unwilling 10 relinquish even
for a day the intellectual pleasures
they affored. Though no longer en-.
countered on our streets--a recluse in
bis home-his fame us physician and
an author still lived in the minds of
those who were once his associates. or
knew him through his works. He.
was in the eighty-fourth year of his
age. His family name is historic.
You meet it in the annals not only of
this city and State, but of the nation.
Benjamin Rush, bis father, was one of
the signers of the Declaration of Inde.
pendence, and the Hon. Richard Rush.
his brother, occupied the dipnified
position Of United States minister 10
France and England, and at one time
was Secretary Of our National Treas.
ury DR.. Rush himself, in his early
career, achieved most exalted and
oqviable reputation as q physician.
As an author, too, be took no mean
rank, His celebrated work on the
"Human Voice" is still regarded as.
perhaps the most infallible authority
on that subject. His means were
large. His last act was of princely
muniticcnce, in accord with the dispo.
sitions of his heart and his literary
tastes. Tho bulk of his estate has
been left TO the Philadelphia Library
Company, including an entire block
or square of ground on Broad street.
between Christian and Carpenter. On
this broad site his will proposes the
erection Of a magnificent structure. all
the details of the construction ofwhich
are specified in the document. In his
death Philadelphia loses one of tho
men who aided to make her illustri-
ous.-Phiiadeiphid Erening Tcleqraph
!f the 27th uitim0.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

HORACE GREELEY's ADVICE TO THi
RADICALS OF WEST VIRelSIA.-Mi
Dear Sri have yours of the 10th
Its leading positions have long beer
understood and appreciated in thii
quarter. Now hear ne.
Every year one thousand of youi
rebels die, aud one thousand more o
their sons become of age. You cant
disiranchse THEM. You have now
five thousand majority. Six years at
furthest will convert this into a rebel
majority of one thousand. Then the
rebels viii be onirauchised in spite oI
you, and the blacks will be left under.
foot-and you underestimate these at
two thousand.
Go your own way, and see if the
rebels don't have you undcrioot in less
than six years.
speak from a wide experience
whom tell you that your house is
built on sand. 1t cannot stand. Ev-
cry year will see the passions of the
war cool and the demand for amnesty
strengthened. Nor you can amnesty
the rebels. Soon the question will be,
Shall they amnesty youP Look at
Kentucky aud Maryland, aud read
your certain fate in theirs
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
TO the Editor Of the Wheeling lntelh.
genccr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

"How old were you, my dear, when
YOU lost your lover n says kind and
paironizing matron 70 her old maid
guest "or, perhaps, il is painful 70
talk about the affair"
20, no the pain Of the experience
has gone out Of my life, 4 was 20 long
ago was only about thirteen when
ii happened
"Poor dear do tell me about Il
then i must have been very inter-
esting"
Eyes, very, You see my sweetheart
was green grocer's apprentice-a
red checked, blue eyed boy, FIVE or six
years my senior. used to buy apples
and calamus root of him on my way
70 school, and he alwas gave me more
than peuny's worth and, beside, a
smile 80 sweet ! was drowned in it
dead in love every day of my life.
When | parted from him TO 20 away
to boarding school he kissed me and
called me his own little vrow; ran
away, burning up with bushes, and
for three years made his rosy cheeks
dreams wonld have beld Il as an
insult IL anv one had msda 90 hoId as
10 eDtreat me 10 denart from follow;n@
him Well I came home somawharse
about thirteen, | think, and with my
heart fluttering up in my mouth, has
tened To have sipht and snaech of NV
apprentice
aThere were the old iordmorLs
the open coal bin ontside the door
f.or, ,,,L;,L 81 ~, o.s9'ue .uo uoo'5
piled bv the bucket fIu the fsh INK
with one dried maclerei in v;ew the
garlic. the potatoes the sp;naeb and
All There uora H. 49, 49,
swinging before the omen oorNthav
used TO Seem a veritahie crimson cry
tain to NV ewes as / narted them
they were trifle more like red broom
corn now but still parted them with
eager hand and went in
1.-TWO little blue ewes no b;ggey than
beads, looked strangely Al nee 9e opt Of
the collops of fat IN which thew wsra
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09


THE DEMOCRATS TO CARRy PENN
sYLvANIA. - The New York Sun
which was, last fall, one of Genera
Grants most fervent supporters, con.
tains Il review Of the political situation
in this State, concluding with the ro-
mark that "it would be in accordance
with precedent the Democrats would
carry Pennsylvania next fall. In 1860
Lincoln bad nearly 10000 majority in
this State, and in 1861, the year after,
the Democratic candidate for Auditor
General, the principal officer then
elected, was successful by majority
Of $500. The same effect is likely TO
be produced now The dissatisfaction
VITA President Grants appointments
is general among all factions of the
Republican party and those amateur
statesmen who were delighted at the
retort with which the President over.
whelmed that able veteran of politics,
Col. Mcclure, in February, will most
probably entertain a different sonti-
ment when they learn in October that
Mcclure was much the wiser man of
the two"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09
The Presbyterians.

Thcreunion of the two great branch
es of the Presbyterian Church. so lona
divided, is an event at which all right
thinking men must be gratiied. II
has, beyond its religious and moral
aspects, a historical value. as marking
step Of true progress, not only in
Christian charity, but IN sound practi.
cal views as to all matters of opinion.
There is an anecdote Of monarch
"rotired from business, who amused
himselfwith matchmaking and repair.
ing. He had been bigot in religion,
and a persecutor-of course TO little
effect except for exhibition Of intoler.
ance. "See," he cried one day, ~
cannot make half dozen watches run
alike. How much less could compel
my people TO religious uaformity p
Agreement in great fundamentals
being required and obtained, all col.
laterals and side issues should be left
to the individual conscience. MANY
times indeed, there is no question Of
conscience involved. The matter in
dispute is purely one of speculation,
or OF opinion. The multifarious diyi-
sions in the Christian world are caused
by the attempt rigidly to define all
the minute points of religious opinion.
Men refuse their Fellowship" TO each
other, on account Of things which GER
tainly, if not "non-essential," are far
enough from being all-essential. 1t ills
notable that the great Author of Chris
tiani,y was more severe in His right
eous denunciation Of traditional and
superficial controversy than upon al
most any other subject.
The two great branches of the Pres
byterian Church claim TO hold to the
same old standards of the doctrines of
that Church. But, if we understand
their agreement, the compact leaves
IL to individuals and churches the right
to interpret those standards. And, if
we understand the position of things
IN the Protestant Episcopal Church
this has always been the practice in
tnat BODY. High Church" and "Dow
Church" probably differ as much as
"Old School" and Anew School," and |
yet the members of both extremes
have hitherto managed to avoid any |
division Of the Church. So we think /
hey will still do. The lesson taught |
them by the recent highly commenda-
Bile and Christian course Of the Pres.
Dyterlans will not be lost.
Other Christian Churches which
nave not in their government the cen.
raj power of the Presbytery and the
tplscopacy, are daily uniting upon
iome present issue, and ignoring their
minor doctrinal differences. This is
we'll, for the time has gone by when
'xlct agreement among good and
ensible men can be expected or even
leslred. Hold fast to the foundation.
md let each build as his conscience.
n, in matters OF opinion, his eight
Iirects. '-Ledger.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

THE SHAMROCK or IRELAND.-A le.
gend says that one day st Patrick
was preaching at Tara, and was anx.
ious to explain the doctrine Of the
Holy Trinity. The people failed to
understand and refused 10 believe that
there could be three persons and yet
but one God The holy man paused
moment, absorbed in thought, and
seeing shamro k pceping from the
green turf, exclaimed, ado you not see
in this simple little wild flower how
three leaves are united into one stock p
His audience understood without dif.
fioulty this simple yet striking illus
traiion, TO the inexpressibo delight Of
st Patrick and from that day the
shamrock became the national emblem
Of ireland.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

A farmers son had fora long time
been ostensibly studying Latin in a
popular academy. The farmer not
being satisfied with the course of tho
young hopeful, recalled him from
school, and, placing him by the side
of a cart one day, thus addressed hm
"Now, Joseph, here is a fork, and
there is heap of manure and a cart
what do you call them in Latin 2"
"Forkibus, cartibus ct manuribus," I"
said Joseph.
"Well, now," said the old man, 'fi
you do not not take that forkibus
pretty quickibus, and pitch that ma
nuribus into that cartibus, i will break
your lazy backibus."
Joseph went to workibus forthwith
ibus.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09


We, the undersigned, having witnessed III
trial Of T. ]. Booth's Improved stump Extractor
on the farm Of R. II. Moore, near Luthersburg,
on Saturday and Monday, the 7ih and 9Th Of
November, take pleasure in saying to the pub
lie, that we believe It to be the best machine
nowin use for extracting stumps Itis Of simple
construction, easily managed, not liable to get
out Of order and very durable. Four men took
the machine from the wagon, when entirely
apart, put il together, and pulled a large pine
stump In less than one hour. We saw two men
pull large stump with ease. They use horse,
but he docs his work in taking out tho largest
stumps, without a hard pull. Mr.. Booth. the
pateutee. fully understands putting up and
handling the machine. We would advise those
in want of stump extraetcrs to see this one tested
before purchasing elsewhere, which they can do
free Of charge by calling on the Proprietors.
J. Q. Barrett, J. W. Richard R.V. Spackman.
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Geo. Ellnger, WIN d. Beck, Andrew Wilson,
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