davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-21
READING FOR ALLII
BOOKS d. STA ATTONERY

Market st. Clearficld. fat the Post once J
rINHE undersiFned begs leave 20 announce to
/ the citizens Of Cloarhcld and vicinity, that
be has fitted up room and has just returned
from he city with a large amount Of reading
matter, consisting In part of
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,
Blank, Account and Pass Books Of every de-
scriptiou Paper and Envelopes French pressed
aud plain; Pens Hrd peuuilr; Blank, Legal
Papers, Deeds, Mortgages Judgment Exemr
tion and fromissory notes White and Parch;
ment Brief, Legal Cap, Record Cap, and Bill Cap I,
Sheet, Music for either Piano, Flute or Violin
constantly on hand AnT books OF stationery
desired that ! may not hare on hand, viii be or
ordered by FIRST express, and sold At vholesale
or retail 10 suit customers. I viii also keep
periodical literature, such as Magazines, News
papers, &o. =. A. GAULIN.
clsarheld May :, ls6s-n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-21
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
n. T. SH.9H. DRUGGIST
(second street. opposite the Court House,)
CLEARFIEL ID, Penn'a.

(second street, opposite the Court House,)
CLEARFIELD, Penn,a.
TNHR subscribers respectfully announces 70 III,
IL citizens Of clenrheld and vicinity, that b,
has nov en- hand full supply Of
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES
Dye stuas, Tobacco, cigArs, confsctiOnsriei
Stationery. &c.
PHYSICIANS
viii find his stock Of Drugs FULL and COM.
PLkIE, and alta very slight advance on Eastern
prices.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Teachers and others viii be furnished with
classical and miscellaneous books by express, al
STATIONERY,
Consisting OF Cap, Flat Cap, PoolsoAp, Letter an
Perfumed Note Papers also. a very neat stock
Of Mourning Note Paper and Envelopes on hand.
Pens, Pencils, Ink. &c.
H0USEKEEPERS
viii find full stock Of PURE SPICES, SODA.
SODA ASH. Concentrated LYE. soap, &c.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Are requested to examine his stock Of Perfumery,
Hair Oils Fine Toilet soAps, Brushes, Combs,
Toilet Sets. 6c., 4e.
SMOKERS AND CHEWERS
win End full supply Of prime Chewing and
Smoking TOBACCO, Imported and Domestic
CIGARS, Snuff, Fine-cut, 4o. &c.
CARBON OIL,
or the best brands. always on hand.
LIQUORS.
The best quality Of Liquors always on hand, for
medical purposes.
Es-PhysioiAns' Prescriptions promptly and
carefully compounded.
Apri 3, 1858. A. ]. SHAW.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-21
BOggs Township Awake |
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT
7 II OMAS BEERS'Sll

EVERYBODY trying 10 get there FIRST for fear
IL Of being crowded out into the cold.
!. you want good shocing done. 70 10 BEEns.
!. you want your sleds ironed right. 70 to BEERs.
y you want good Mil Irons, 20 to BEEns.
" you want your w gon ironed IN thsb
style and workmanship. 20 10 BErns.
BEEns makes the best Stump Machine in the
{ aia, and does all kinds Of BLACKsMITHING
e. ,aegp as can he done 10 the county for Cash
Ny Post 0fice address is Clenrheld Bridge.
THOMAS BEERS.
borgs Tp., Dec. 10, ls67-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-21
Blafksmithing.
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
SECOND ST. CLEARFIELD, PA.

TUE undersigned begs to inform his friends
i and the inhabitants Of the borough Of Clear.
I'D and surrounding neighborhood, that be IL
TOW ready 10 execute all orders either in iron or
steel.
HORSE sHoEING on the most approved
t'y style.
ALL KINDS OF sAW-MILL IRONS and
EGINE work, logmen's tools, oanthooks,spreads
pabs, &c.
Steel tools Of all kinds made Of best English
u American steel.
ES-Al my work is warranted TO give salts
iaction, or not charged for.
ost29 AMOS RENNARD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-21
NEW SCHOOL SONG BOON.

WE would respectfully call the attention Of
" Principals Of Schools, semini ries. and
ttahsaora Of Singing to eur AsW School Song
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-02

" assisted in framing the constitution
Of the Association to the congregation
of the Washington Street Church, for
the use of their chapel, and to tie Phe'
mic and Southern Presbyterian Offices,
for gratuituous printing.
A resolution was then adopted, elect
ing the following hdnorary members :
Mrs. Wade Hampton, Mrs. R. e. An
,dersou, Mrs. J. B. Kershaw, Mrs, J.
Conndr Mrs. James Chesnut, Mrs, j, s,
Preston, blrs.,M. G. Butler, Mrs john
son Hagood, Mrs. NJ. Jeukius, Mrs. A.
Manigault, Mrs. John Bratton, Mrs. E..
NJ. Law, Mrs. S. MCGOWAN, Mrs. NJ. L.
Bonham, Mrs. E. Capers, Mrs, M. S.
Logan, Mrs. J. D. Kennedy, Miss Gregg
Mrs L. P. Alexander.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-02

GROWTH THE SIGN OF LfFE.-Tbe
one sign of vital Personal Religion is
growth. There is no growth in life of
spiritual routine, in mechanical perfor.
mauce of duties, however important, or
a mechanical attendance upon ordi-
pances, however sacred. There is no
growth without zeal and fervour, and
that sort of enthusiastic interest in reli-
gion with which man must take up any
thing if he wishes to succeed in it.
There is no growth in the deliberate
adoption of low standard, in the at
tempt to keep back moicty ofthe heart
from Christ, in couseutiug to go with
God thus far only, and no futher.
There is no growth in contenting our.
selves with respectabilty, and declining
tho pursuit of holiness. There is no
growth without fcrveut prayer, Gin spir-
it and in truth" And, finally, there
is no growth (whatever be the hopes
with which we may be Aattering our
sclves), without continual aud sincere
effort -GmlJ'srn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-02

T. W. Beatty Es4, fils the place ia
the editorial chair of the Horny News
made vacant by The death of its late
editor, O. P. Bolton
A REAL CnARM.-A young farmer
found that he was getting poorer and
poorer every day. Ho went to friend
to ask advice. This friend with very
grave face said:
M know Of charm that will cure
all that; take this little cup, and drink
from it every morning Of the water yod
must get at the crystal spring. But re-
member you must draw it yourself at
1--WE o'clock, or the charm will be bro
KEN" ~
Next morning the farmer walked y
cross his fields, for the spring was at
the further end of the estate. Seeing
o neighbor's cows which had broken
through the fence and we're feeding on
his pasture, he turned them out and
mcnded his fence. The laborers were
not yet at hand. When they came
lettering after proper time, they were
startled at seeing their master up so
early.
"Oh," said he, II see how it is ii
comes Of getting up in time.
This early rising soon became a pleas:
ant habit; his walk and cup Of water
gave him an appetite for breakfast, and
the people were, like himself, carly at
work. He saw that the advice his
friend had given him was good as it was
simple, for the charm that savcd him
was carly rising. .
Here is a "personap advertisement
in French newspaper: "Eliza: YOU
can can return to the house. The boil
on my nose has gone"
An exchange Says: Married, at Sun.
berry, by Rev Cranberry, Nehemiah
Blackberry to Catharine Elderberry, Of
Danbury.'
BRAssY.-Gcn. Grant, P.U.S., de.
clined to see Vanderbilt bronzi6ed.
When Grant is brassi6ed on horseback
the Commodore can pay him back in
the same coin.
The kitchen is more important than
the parlor. It should be kept per-
fectly clean, well lighted, properly ven
tilated, and supplied with necessary
conveniences, which go far toward facil-
tatating the housewives lsbors.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-02

"BARBAR1o SpLENDoR."-An inno-
cent rural reader writes to know what
is meant by this phrase, and to cnllght'
en- the the Stygiau darkness Of her un'
sophisticated mind on the subject, 1t
rs defined as wearing in the street lace
flowers upon satin dresses, diamonds in
the hair and On the neck ; it is the un-
pardouable vulgarity of being over
dressed; ; it is to wear glaring, flaming
colors trimmed with cheap fnery and
conspicuous jewels; it to be dressed hs t 50
much like one Of t1te 'demi monde as
not to be distinguished fromthem across
the street; it is to dress beyond your
means or station in life; itfs 10 be over:
loaded with silks, laces, diafdduss, false
hair, and paint, and at the sarae time
to laugh and talk loud, use slang and
permit yourself any familiarity ofman.
ner toward men tits to be hitching at
theshoulders of your dress while ogllng
the people about you: is toswear
dresses disgustiugly and inaecently low
and daring to call yourselfa modest wo'
man and expecting men to think you
SO meanwhile. That is what is called
sbafbaric splendor,' thou innocent doye
that iasketh US the meaning Of the
phrase. The tern is applicable to meh
when they wear profusion ofeheap
jewelfy, slop-shop clothes, loud ties'
dirty nails, smell habieaaRy ofWhiskey
and cloves, audaregNen togeting drunk
at parties and being surrepitiously
smusgled out ofthe house and Home by
their friends. 1t is to have only the
material of the clothing Of which gem
tleman's garments are made, cut IN an
exploded fashion. It is to have the
money and position of a gentleman, with
the manners Of deckhand and o "sport"-
combined. This is what is meant by
"Barbario splendor." And let Us be
thankful that it is dying out in our 10
public, and will be found in D few years
only within the Kingdom Of DahamsN
:ei slrSart#ieh Islands 3 8 as-si's *
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-02
A BIT OF: RoMANcE.-The New

A BIT OF RoMANcE.-The New
York Sun tells romantic incident Of
the career of the benefactor whose
death two hemispheres' are mourning :
A number of.years ago, when Mr..
Peabody wasjust entering upon his CO.
reer of success as business man, in Bal
timore,.. he met bychance, in the street,
poor girl, who was but chila, bat
whose pleasing face and gentle manner
attracted his notice. Questioning her
as to her parentagc and and surround
roundings, he found her in every way
worthy his regard, and fit subject for
his benefaction. He at once adopted
her as his ward, ard gave her an edu-
ton. AS she advanced in age, her
charms of persons as we'll as tho bright.
ness of her intellect won The affections
of her benefactor. Through this rela-
tionshiphe hadtlc opportunity of watch
ing herprogress, and day by day her hold
upon his affections grew stronger. At
length, as the ward bloonea into 'wo.
manhood, though much her senior in
years, Mr.. Peabody offered her his hand
and fortune. Gratefully approaching
his generosity, and acknowledging her
attachment for him as almost father,
she with great feeling confessed that
honor compelled her to decline the
acceptance of this greatest act of gen.
erousity, informing her suitor that her
affections had been given to another, a
clerk in the employ of her benefactor.
Though disappointed and grievously
shocked, the philapthropist sent for his
clerk, and learning from that the en-
gagemcnt had been of long duration,
Mr.. Peabody at once established his
successful rival in business, and soon
after gave him his benedict!on upon the
marriage of his ward. This, it is said,
was the first blow his heart received,
and it is possible that from this episode
came the inspiration that made the fu-
ture of Mr.. Peabody 80 universally dis,
,tihguishcd; and las rendered his naiss,
famous as the friend of his race.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-02

SourH CAROLINA MONUMENT Assc.
c1ArloN.-A meeting of the South
Carolina Monument Association was
held on Saturday, the 10Th inst, at the
Washington Street Chapel, Columbia.
Mrs. Howe, of Richland, was requested
to preside. The constitution was adopt
cd and followed officers unanimously
elected President-Mrs. i. G. LeCord.
Vice Prcsident-Mrs. William Wallace.
Treasures and Chairman of Finance
Commitcce-Mrs. J. L. Reynolds. Cor.
responding Secrctary--Mrs. J. T, Darby
Recording Secrctary-Miss |. d. Mar,
tin. Board Of Managers-Mrs John
Singleton, Mrs. G. Haskell, Mrs. John
Preston, Jr., Mrs. D. Hugcr, Miss La
Borde, Mrs. A. Snowdcn, Mrs. John
Mckenzie, Mrs. j. N. Whitncr, Mrs.
R. C. Beck, Mrs. j. S. Gaillard. Fin
apce Committce-Mrs. L. Howe, Mrs
s. Fair, Mrs. J. Fisher, Mrs. J. Waties,
Miss Hampton, Miss Wade.
COMMITTEES were appointed for each
County to collect SUI scriptions, enrol
members, and to manage the business o.
the Association throughout the State.
The price of membership of the AS
sociation was fixed at twenty-five cents
per annum, but subscriptions of any
amount will be gladly received.
Resolutions Of thanks were moved ane
adopted, to the gentlemen who so kind
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-02

B.F. Whittcnore having evangelical
darlington after tho Radical manner,
has moved the field of his missionary
iabors to Sumter. His first act Of
citizenship in his new home was to
give the post master notice that he might
prepare to vacate, that the position was
needed for one of the needy White
mores.
THE PENALTY OF TREAsoH.-Amos
Kendall, in his bequcsts to his grand
children, gives each $4,000, excepting
one, to whom he gives but $4,000,
because he was in The Confederate army
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-02

A peanut picker was among the new
labor-saving machines exhibited at the
Virginia State. Hitherto the nuts have
been picked off the vines by hand
four bushels day the fair average for
a hand. A farmer who raised 1000
bushels required ten hands for nearly
two months to save his crop, at cost
of fifteen cents per bushel. The crop
raised on the south side of the James
river, between Petersburg and Norfolk,
is estimated at 100000 bushels year.
To save this crop would require the la
5000 hands for two months, at cost
of 100000. The machine, it is claim
cd saves much time and labor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-02

SHOWS Lnat, aI lhc cCoih'S"SS
year, the number Of patients was 2ol
to which have been added during th'
year, "a, making in all 29s. From
this number, 81 have been discharged
leaving 234. The Treasurers state
ment shows shat the receipts during the
year have been s4S 244.65, and the
expenditures s4S,399.56, being an ez'
cess of expenditure of;sl54,Sl. Tic
report Of the condition ofthe asylum
is very satisfactory, and will compare
favorabIy with that Of any similar instl'
tstion iu the country. DIR. Parker, the
Superintendent, has efficiently dischar'
ged the duties of his Office for upwards
of thirty-three years, and as there rs
some Misrepresentation on the subject
it is but justice to say, that while he
has administered the duties of many
Offices connected with the asyfum, he
has only received the compensation
pertaining to his own, that Of Super
intendent and Physician. x = =
The asylum for the education of the
deaf, dumb and blind, at Cedar Springs,
Spartanburg County, has recently re-
organized. "
The Superintendent Of the Penitcn-
tiary states that on taking charge of
the institution on the 23d ofJanuary
last, hc roceipted for 20l prisoners, -
There have been received since 8Ol /;
recaptured 1; making an aggregate of
5O6. There have been discharged on
expiration of sentence, 81; died, g;
pardoned, 1856; escaped, l6; total a
mount expended was $6l, ,522.5O and
the amount Of work executed, as cstl-
mated at contract price, and Of mate
rials and stores on hand, amounts to
S93,675.69, leaving q balance to the
credit of the Institution of So, l53..
10.
1t is related of the Emperor Sevcrus,
(ouce colored freedman in tho Roman
urmyy-but whose energy, talents and
valor, had placed him at irs-head,) that
during an invasion Of Britain, he was
arrested in his march by an attack OF
illness, which it was soon kno~I would
terminate fatally. In his dying mo-
men,s, surrounded by bis generals, who
were passionatcly attached to him, he
was approached by a centurion OF his
army, who applied to him for the pass
word of the d,y. The dying monarch
in that supreme moment, on the verge
of eternity, gave utterance to scntl-
ment which had probably been the in
inspiration Of his life, and the cynosurc
of his fame. Ralying his dying ener
gics, in response to the application of
the centurion for the password, he ex-
cluimed: LABoREMUs!" !"-let US work
aud falling backwards, expired
Gentlemen of the General Assembly,
in view Of our duties and responsible
tics to those whose who have entrusted
their interests to our charge, and in the
name and by the help of the Almighty
Ruler of the Universe, in whose hands
are the dcstinies Of nations, "LEr US
WORK.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24
Diseases Cured by Diet.

Chronic diseases, in many cases, can
be cured by diet. DIR. Bellows gives
few instances which are of exceeding
interest:
A gentleman of sixty-four, who wore
a truss twenty-five years for inguinal
hernia, was advised to discontinue extra
carbonaceous food, and has recovered In
two years time so as to dispense with
the. use of the truss by taking less
carbonaceous or heating or relaxing food,
and eating more nitrogenous or muscle
and strengthening food, tone was re-
stored, the tendons were drawn out, and
the bowels retained.
A Boston physician, whose father and
brother died of heart disease few years
was unable to attend to his practice, and
went from city to city consulting physi-
claus, but found no relief DR.. Bellows
ascertained that he was an extensive
cheese eater, rs were his father and
brothers. On reducing the daily guam
tity of cheese about one-balf he began
to recover and is now well. This was,
of course, not n case of organic Nisease.
DIR. Bellows diagnosis was this; Cheese
being nitrogenous, the excessive quantity
eaten daily produced excessive tone and
tension of the muscular system, and the
heart being muscular organ, the excess
of tone and tension was most clearly
manifested upon it 7iba 7H
IA gentleman OF scrofulous tendency,
who had an open abseess for eight years.
abstained from extra carbon and partook
of food rich in nitrogen and phosphorus,
and the abscess began to heal inmedi-
ately, and in q few weeks ceased to
discharge.
A gentleman of gouty enlargement OF
the great toe joints, which required boots
of extra width to enable him 70 walk,
adopted natural food exclusively, and In
few months could wear boots OF q
natrGl size,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

BRAD-AwLs INEFFECTUAL-rhe buf
faIoes found in the telegraph poles of the
overland line new source OF delight on
the treeless prairie---the novelty of hav-
ing something to scratch against. But
it was expensive scratching for the tele-
graph company and there, indeed, was
the rub, for the blsons shook down miles
of wire daily. n bright idea struck
somebody to send to St. Louis and Chi
cago for all the brad-awls that could be
purchased, and these were driven into
the poles with view to wound the ami
mails and check their rubbing propensity.
Never was a greater mistake, The but-
faloes were delighted. For the first time
they came to the scratch they We're sure
of sensation in their thick black hides
that thrilled them from horn to tail
They would go fifteen miles to find {
brad-awl. They fought huge battles
around the poles containing them, ant
the victor would proudly climb the noun
famous heap of rump and hump of th'
fallen, and scratch himself into bliss un
I'll the brad-awl broke or pole came down
There has been no demand for brad-awl'
from the Kansas region since the first
invoice.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24
Select Poetry.
EVENING.

The bright empyrcan glories,
Surrounded the setting sun
And revc!ing in their golden Light,
The flcccy clouds rode on.
The Light of day is dying now,
1t seems sacred hour;
1t throws around my spirits Light
It's sweet and soothing power
In mid.air stray the bright sunbeams
Paving golden road (; ,..........
3D. In childish years II seemed TO me,
Twas where the angels trod.
Far in the depths of azure blue,
The star-eyed sons Of night,
Await the coming of their queen
With her attendants bright.
How oft I've stood and watched,
The day steal DER the hills
And leave the earth to quiet night
Clad in her radiance STILL
And in those twilight hours,
What happiness felt
And there in prayer knclt.
1t seemed to me that angels bright
Were gathered round us there,
Waiting TO hear my Orison
lis words TO Heaven bear.
All those were childhood's hours,
And filled with golden light;
shH. The dreams that drifted DER me then
We're happy, pure, and bright.
How oft since then I've known
The trial cloud to rise,
And cast its deep and gathering shade
Across youths changing skies.
oh may deaths crowning eve,
tf Be tranquil, and as bright
And may the shadows be as few
As on this glorious night.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

The mushroom titles that spring up in
neighborhoods are very harmless. There
are so many Captains, Colonels, Judges,
Esquires, Governors, that no one pays
any attention to them. They are, like
Knockers on a front door, noisy ihstru-
mcnts to bring the owner out when any
body wants TO use him. $40
We regard these petty titles as mere
rash, which breaks ont when there ii
vanity in the blood. 1t is a harmless
rheum That which does not break out
is far more dangerous. Let men have
their own tastes Mems humors may be
safely left free, as long as the world too
is left free to laugh at them. s..-
e7 .aHlinis q eos Henry Ward Beecher.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24
Cometh a Blessing Down.
BY MARY FRANCIS TyLKR.


Not TO the man of dollars,
Not to the man of deeds,
Not to the man of cunning,
De. Not to the man of creeds
Not to the one whose passion
Is for the worlds renown,
Not in the form of fashion
COmeth blessing down.
Not unto lands expansion,
Not TO the miscrs chest,
Not to the princely mansion,
Not to the blaZoned crest
Not to the sordid worldling,
Not 10 the knavish clown,
Not TO the naughty tyrant
Comcth blessing down.
Not to the folly blinded,
Not to the stepped in shame,
Not TO the carnal-minded,
Not TO unholy fame;
Not in neglect of duty, wr 7.
Not In THE monarch's crown,
Not mt the smile of beauty
COmeth blessing down.
But to one whose spirit
Yearns for the great and good
Unto the one Whole storchousc
Yielded the hungry food;
Unto the one who laboTS
Fearless OF foe or iruwn;
Unto the kindly hearted
Cometh blessing down.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

N. York, Boston, and N. E. Cities.
i HIS Rail Way Extends from
Dunkirk to New York 460 Miles. .tlH.
Buffalo to New York 420 Miles.
Cleveland to New York 625 Miles.
Cincinnati to New York $50 Miles.
and is from ~ to 27 miles the shortest route.
All Trains run directly through to New York $50
miles, without change Of Coaches. ,.f ~
leave in connection with ali Western lines follows:
Depot: r. ID / q ..|...
1880 A. M. Express EIaiI-from Dunkirk (sun.
days excepted). Arrive at lornellsville 2.OS p
\; s,, G,,inel conncetng with the 79o n. Express
and arrives In New York at 7.4O A.
lbs r. M. Lightning Express Dun
Kirk daily Stops at liornellsylllc, sos =. NJ
arriving in New'forE at 40 4. n. is's A''''
Sleeping Coach attached to this train Mt Salap,onc.
$3.50 r. NJ, running through to New York.
1000 p. Nh. Cincinnaai Express. Sunday. s,.
eepted, connecting at ElmlTa ior Harrisburg
philadelphia and q the South at owego for Ithaca;
Iioncsdale ; at MddletOwn for uniopyiIls 'ot ot
Goshen for Montgomery at Grcycourt for New
burgh and warwick and at Jersey City with
dephla. = "''A'
From spssl.1By s SsS York Ti@o fron, Depot
e.esPisd lsiops q liOrnsIIsy h., [BEfi' \;
susasesssnDs ssssDsT ana a. Il pmIp1s p r1s
Connects at Great Bend with Delaware Lacka.
Ets Ss;''FH nas4... s' AID sss.yy
for Philadelphia,
1850 A: M KxPre.s Meu7;via Avon HoInsns.
vins-lsundaJs excepted )-ArriveS In N .foFh st7
$50 r. M. Lightning TX * press. pail,,. stop,
(! N.x HoSnslI'yls YsrE 4s 4 and siyssS
Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg and
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-04-24

aiAdsiee to those about to go to law:
First, ask yourself this question: "Are
you morally in the rightP If the answer
is "No," 60 to law by all means, you'll
he sure to win.