davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-05

terminals. 1t was reserved fol
the next report, prepared by DR.
Griscom and submitted toward the
close of the same year, to develop
the true idea of the house of refuge
1t took the ground that "the chill.
dren of neglectfuI, incorporate,
vicious parents, and those who are
trained to sin, should be saved
from prison, even though they
may have been guilty of actual
crime" The committee added
that they could not but believe that
every citizen, from the facts spread
before him, would fully agree with
them, ''that it is highly expedient
that a house of refuge for Juvenile
delinquents should, as soon as
practicable, be established in the
immediate vicinity of this city,"
The result of these efforts was the
opening of the House of Refuge in
New York city in 1924, the average
number in which is now one thol.
sand, and the whole number during
its existence eleven thousand two
hundred and eighty, three -fourths
of whom, at least, have been re-
formed. Another house of refuge
was established at Rochester, in the
same State, in lS49. A third insti-
tuition, the New York Juvenile Asy-
lum, intended for younger and less
criminal children, between the ages
of seven and fourteen, was estab-
lished in New York City in 1851.
Nearly thirteen thousand children
have been received here. In 1868
the Society for the Protection of
Destitute Roman Catholic Children
in the city of New York was incor.
porated, and a new institution Gre
ated on the general model of the
Juvenile Asylum. 1t receives girls
as well as boys, and the question is
under consideration of purchasing
a large farm in some Western
State, to which many of the chill
dren may he sent, and from which
they may be distributed throughout |
the farming districts of that vast |
region. |
The example of New York was
followed by other States. The
Philadelphia House of Refuge open
ed in 1923. Cincinnati supports
an establishment of this kind from
her county resources alone, with an
annual supply of 100000. Boston
has successful reform institutions Of
this character, as have also the
States of New jersey, Rhode ISL
and, Connecticut and Maine.
When we contemplate the cost of
crime among adult offenders in
and imprisonments,
and by plumber and destruction of
property, we may well regard it,
even in a material point of view, q
public economy to give judicious
to reformatory Institutions.
But the question of cost sinks into
in comparison with
he one and supreme consideration
IF rescuing unenlightened and help
ess children from an unconscious
descent to ruin without redemption
Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-05
DRY GOODS
N Ew GOODS
r. T. KIRKPATRICK

uAsREoRIvED HIS STOCK OF STAPLE
i Il aud Fancy Dry GosOds for the Spring.
and has everything new in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-05
Shall the sweet breath of Summer swec
rHE FLIRT AND HEs FAN.

Amelia wav'd her fan with gIse.
And being in 4 playful mood,
She gave the airy toy TO me.
And babe me fiirt il il could.
The pleasing toll l quick began.
But jealous pangs my bosom hurt:
Madam. can not hirt fan.
But, with your leave, I'll fan a iirt."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-05
LACK MALONE

WILL MAKE HIS THIRD SEASON AT
w my Stables.
TERMS-Oue Hundred Dollars. Con-
ditions Same as last year, which. with pedigree
and performances, viii appear III his bills
febl6 3m lBl W. g. HARDING.
THE DISTINGUISHED TR0TTINd Stall
i lion, IDOL, will stand the present season
al Fair View stock Farm, three miles from
Gallatin, near Nashville Pike, at so the sea-
son. payable LIST July, 1863. lu case of failure,
the mare will be returned the next season
gratis. Special attention will be given TO mares
from a distance. Good grass furnished gratis,
and grain fed at Eve dollars per month.
X. F. CHEATHAM,
I mar2tf Supt Fair View Stock Farm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-05

Black and Fancy Silks, Plain Striped
and Checked POplins, Grenadines,
Black and in COlOrs, Gray Goods for
Travelling Dresses. all kinds Of
MeurniRg Goods, Pl in White and
eOlOred Piques, Percales and French
Chimes, Striped and Printed Linen
Cambrics, Plain White inen Cam
brics for Dresses, all kinds OF Goods
for Walking Suits, Spring Shawls
in Great Variety, White and Black
Lace Points, Hosiery and Gloves,
ParaSOls and Fans,
Together with full line Of all kinds of Staple
Goods. such as Table Linens. Towels, Napkins.
low Cottons and Linens. Domestics, Prints,
Boys Wear, ETC., at the VERY LOWEST
PRICES. at No. IS College Street. mrs 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-05
WHIRLWIND.

THIS CELEBRATED THOROUGHBRED
horse will make the present season at my
stables, near the Hermitage. A. fifteen dollars
for common Mares and twenty i've dollars Tor
thOrouRhbreds. For particulars see bills. Mares
left at Capt Fullers stable, College street, will
be sent to him, and any information required
will be given t. Q. TREANOk.
Nashville. March %. 1850 BIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-05
FLOODED STOCK
Thoroughbred Colts at Public
Sale.

WILL BE SOLD AT GUTHRIE. THE
Wv junction Of the Louisville and MemP his
an the Edgefeld and Kentucky Railroads. on
TUESDAY, the llth day of May, at public
sale, one three year-Old Chestnut Colt, by Van
DIAL; dam Cholera by Wagner. Also one three
year-old Chestnut Filly, by INVERSION; dam
Crevasse. by Wagner. Also, one twO-year-old
Bay Colt, by Bulletin; dam Carrie Cage. by
imp. Sovereign. Both Diversion and Bulletin
are by Lexington.
The above stock is all thoroughbred and fine.
and the full pedigrees will be given on the day
Of sale. &. N. MERhlWEEHER.
Todd county. Ky. April2 q, 1869. APPS I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-05

The following gentlemen are authorised
and requested to act IS Agents for the
UNION AND AMERICAN, and to receive and
receipt for subscriptions and advertisements
for the same:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-05
ALLEN 81 CO.,

A FPER AN EXPERIENCE OF FIFTEEN
"A years in the Carriage business at our old
stand, Nos. l32 and 1874 North Cherry
street. We are satisfied that we know the
styles of vehicles that viii suit this community.
Our shops were greatly enlarged last year, and
customers. bat the public generally, with the
best work that can be offered for sale in this
market. and that. teo. on as reasonable terms
as can be offered by any other mandatory here
or in the East. Our work is all made of the
very best selected materials, and by the best
workmen, and warranted for one year.
All repairing done in the neatsst style, ami
pom the shortest notice. fet7 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-05
Information In u. n. CtFcutt Court,
ytL Dis. Tenn

~ souAhS
BId Dis, lean.
APRIL TERM. 1861.
NW t,1dd-UuIte1 States VS. Ten boxes and
twelve Caddies OF tobacco.
NNyhEREAS, h. Mop. SMITH. ESQ, AT
Wv JoIhey Of the United States Tor said Dis
tTct has filed his information ia said Court. as
we'll un behalf Of the United States and OF all
persons concerned, against ten boxes and
Twelve caddies OF Tobacco (R- q. StubbleGeld
Tep0ted owner, alleging among other things.
thai said tobacco was seized as forfeited TO the
United STATES. Tor the causes in said Information
alleged
Nov, therefore. in obedience TO the monitor
OF the Court. to me directed and delivered. 1
do hereby give public notice to all persons
claiming said property, or knowing or having
anything to say why the same should not be
condemned forfeited. and that they be and
appear before said Circuit Court, to be holden
In the Federal court room in the Capitol, at
Nashville. Tennessee, on the l7th day Of
May. 1859, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, then and
there 10 interpOse their claims.
Il. K. aLASC0CK,
may2-l4t U. S. Marshal.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02
GmrDpeas @rcbam8e OffTce
g. s.. MDac.

Sn autrrftanif9em @Oibs sa ssrfebeabt
0erfanfss gpurfe fur GDeeafeI anf
europa.
Ginen Wenat bate SIS e dIfeI:
1. SIR tIeine getrdse, bis sar 1SBeu ineIsape
$50 GuIben fa66entf6e 8abruno a
43 Gents Sob fur / @nI6en.
$50 GuIben SolIanoifb Gourant a
431 Gents @oIO fur I Guloen.
$50 EDaIer Vreubii6 Gonrant q 75
Gents @oIo fir 1 SbaIer.
40 SbaIer Bretner Sob SO Gents
@eIo ftir | SbaIer.
800 Mart Banco . SO Gents goI0
fur ] Sbager.
625 france 5 6rancs fur ST.
Mmer. Sob.
% Yfuno Sterling a 1 TTnn0 fur
So Qlnser. @oI0.
2, Son sr0bereH seIrase bis gu SSbs pom insialise
ESQ @nIben fibOeutl6e @abrlala a
40 Gents Wel0 fur / @nISen.
TO @uIeen 9oIl1nbifd1 @eurdut a
424 Gents Gol6 fur 1 @ni0en.
450 EbaIer @renbil1 @Ourant 4 733
Gents Sob fiir1 Sbaler.
400 SbaIet Brelter @pIb 81 lGts.
Sob fur / EbaIer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02
1BTJ-

SberiF 0erEnuf. Sn @emHBbelt elmer venditio
&xpQna9 @EEDEpnlr1 aR MTG AeEtcDtet xns iIber.
fol County. Egnit., bet 9einem Geptember TerrEisi
A668 perbe toy gum bfientIiden @egf0ilf an Ben Dlei
ttdenssn gegeH buare 4ablsme ON GopHakeno,
aEaberei uHo @ebdnlt9tei.en brtneen ydnsItd: Gil,
&taG DoeF Ebeil 2allb, belegen unO beifnblid5 IN,
Gtutlbiitrft 80. GautefoH County, Een,l be6rensf
1Die foISts Is Jub an her glorbfeite pom Is. IL.
seHs 8ermeiIHng, Dac9tdtrps 9Iali, beafrnt IA 6er
gsogboffede aenanfen 2Uts, Idnft IS Eiif peh n,tt
Edftflrnbe mad elHeM YfabIs bon bo 1876 ,i "a hI6
ssadb elmer allen Is 6 nab elmer AIen bon "a milf
aenaamtee MHeg Is Bub nG@ einsm 4fabI, t6n bc
fAhIt6 1g6 6tf Adcb benz Mu6ganaspurEf, mt 9Ses
isHR elmer @GeclItton tn nlet1en 6dfben ~ Ghnfteil
nom R. M. @aiiep ln0 geGen q. ID. @npne fiir 32355
eSnfeTefgen Rnb &piten sl gea1teen. Gegeben Ser sol
sss' 1sgs q. SO. DpnaIbfpn, GhiriH.
he3l oAr9 81. 2. @atnes, Q eustn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02
0fT5iene gGn5eieem.
Glo2. 7fO3.,

SRerfwS 8erRdnf. -Sn gemEsbeit uon spei
~ venditio exponas 8ernrbRuna an mid gfrtCbtet
ssst nr Sanisfpi. Co.. Sci sssnens ssn.eber
Eeruin 1883, fperbe t9 gum 61entIi@en BesfdHf an
een Metfb teten0en eegsn banre 6nHhtns am Courts
Ssn IS. as,s.ar 1858 nd serunSs
eteentbum brtugen, n6HIlfd: vie 8eate, TifeI, Mas
iprilbe tlrb Rtereens relGe q. Galep ZEN. IN fcIs
aeuoem 2rnhtrGtt, bdegen itii1 I'm Ddpi6ion
ranntel Golntpa Dot entbGtenn 10 @der Mtebr ODER
messtGeEF bearem5 nSrtliR non ber 2dnDeret DDn 90.
y. GDtRgt eitl5@ pfh fis6ItG ppH Der 4dnherei Der
NIT Sef9lag beleg, as has GigRufbum ppa g. Gafep
isHa nm tWsten GTeeuttnnsn segef ibn uns 8. q.
niHrator, fur $a79.90 uf6 Ear S2Ri66, refuectiue,
asbs EtereIIsls MnS 81 s0iieH, - senigen. Gssebsn
best 8. u. . oaaISf0n, sbesa.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02

sSn @em6e6gst; etner ilebertrGgnn0aHtEMnSe ouss
genDmn1eH an bic 80fbutHe SMiE6tngsM fFpaiafio1r
am RHrs 1859 nnb regtftrirt az Oer Reaere Sfffce
rpt SgpsefpR GDmntps &enHst fg Bal@ GgG, 90 Eeffe
1O4, msroe i% an tettG q, ben 29. Santlar 1859,
Gtnot gsaibutIe obHe bic @D5tbnf Ser qBeSerfnsfss
Sere@n9Mngt enS tn genGnnter urgiRbe befbriebere
.sIs bringens 1eeeen tn ber GtuSt nfs
Ssss geRselem eeullfps Tet.s NIT ront an Ser
~" beginnt an Der Gfetns
ghe,.s aao sua 1i5 6nb fioIt nb ff2 n ariId.
~ SSsl s ssa cot an beg siete Don Goeasrae NIT
SsYS ~ Rao paseg<gs ps6 Ghefr1rase Ia,ss
ton burA @. 9. Gfeusnlpfl. :" As"aHHae AiIo5tas
Rsr gr,Ss g sss erIssiqnne Der In aenaunter
wenbe1, inbeus em Best6a COR Ss ~ d! pegs
Mao or Mciten t SfsssT asT1.
nSSgE Rss gee fsg Den 1O aF issS
t..xa oaa @Hfom ReIfOm.
d~'ls's%s S9atnseiRer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02

Nlit Beaug aaf ebigen Brief tee
9errl 6. S. glOne in Cincinnati Dhip,
Der bieruno in Der llmee9enO eeniiaen6
betannt if, nui iueitere GimpfebInho ~
6eOiirfen, rriu9e itb 0os Seutfhe 8us
EIifHtI, fidb redst aablreim Der BOrt6eile
81 6eOieueg bic bier geboten fiu0 j SD
ertbeile sa ieosr Belt udbere QInStunft
iiber aIIe Details.
SoHn gs4bn.
slo. lob Moth GcIIeasllrcse,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02
8 efau E.

Eiseonttrte gias ras geoten s2s2,e55.52
GOIIatssaf.aaisi5sn li6,ssS.is ,54771
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02
Gf8tlh y
Ger Nsg llIlt 6lilfII
II aOh,aa BON etsth s6aatns,
Cortfetun Ga

s3# ,---------
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02

ffKHska6a cts
Son @elp UOrt mad stafbbtae Tie &lahe
5000.
sssniioranteusus bon saetu gert mad
9l1fbbine $3.50.
Smnliatauten8ua bon 8aEtimsre
mad 9suisbiHe $1,000.
~ OambfbOot saNaeelasius mad
Europa nne surii6 fotuie gurofnf9k
Gifenba5nbiuette iiub bei mir eiatuit'
ben nnb t0nnen bter auessFsat iper<
ben. sD : aaa aaasf
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02
DAILY AND WEEKLY
TENNESSEE STATS zFITUNG

B OFFICIAL ORGAN FOR THE
COUNTIES OF DAVIDSON, ROBERTSON
SUMNER, WILLIAMSON, WILSON AND
ekE- THE ONLY GERMAN Daily AND
EEKLY N CITY AND STATE.
re- The only Evening paper pub
shed in Nashville.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02

600 Nsast Baaeo 87@tnte Sob.
fir ! Mart,
1900 0ranes 2 5 6raaes $ cts. flit
81 Mme. GcIb.
30 Yfnn0 SterIing q Bfuno flr
$4r95 Miner., 0oLe.
Z. 5 esnInsa sssbsssm getsass.
GuIbeu SiiOseniide 8abrllng a Al
Gents @DIb fur / Gulben. -
@nI0en 9olanOifd @curant q AZ
@ents Golo fur 1 @ulOeu.
faaget Wreubifa @Dur0lat 70
Gents gelO fat 1 Gbaler.
sE6aItr @renler Sob SO4 GeutS
fiiE 1 EbnIef. 80
N1arE Wanc0 q 86f Geats @OtO fur
1 Mlnrt.
6raues 4 S Ssaaes 10 cts. tiir 81
elmer. Sob. -
Yfunb @terlins a 1 4iuns fir S4ss4
Mmer. Sole.
8mei MOAat bate @e@lel iin6
] 95rOceut (uidt Gent) nno Dre !
Ne Onat 0afo Me@fel fine I sRrocent
(nibt Cent? biniger, f0nnen aber ntd1t
fur fleine 8etrage ausgeFelt tperoen.
Cincinnati, g., 15. San. 1869.
6. S. aDaee
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02
30 e,,,pranDu,,,.

/ @uIOen fiibbeutlhe gBdbruno miro
einaet5eiIt in go &reuser.
/ S.baIer Brenbifd5 Gonrant miro elm,
9et5eilt in 80 @ilbergrofhen,
I 3baIer Bremer goI0 iDirS einoetbeiIt
in % @rote.
Srane miro siEsetbeiIt in 100 g,ers
times
| Mtart Baneo ipirO einsetbeilt in is
Sdiuinae.
| @nloen SOllanOilA @surant miro
eingetbeilt in 100 Gents.
| Yfuno Gtetgii13 tuirb ein9etbeiIt in
70 SdiIlinee - Hsnce.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-02

Ten lines OF solid nonpareH make one ...r.ro
Yearly advertisers win be entitled to elisconnt
, 10 per cents
Every other day (e. o. d. advertisements will ba
charged two-thirds Of the above rates. -
In the Weekly Edition, one dollar : snuare for
Zach insertion. -
Special or City Item notices. 90 cents tine first.
and 10 cents q line every addition aifnseTtfon'
Changes In advertisements will be CHARGED At he
{ SO cents square,.
AL advertisements are due from date of first In
tstion. Hereafter the cash system will be adhered
Q, and no transient advertisements will be taken
Hless accompanied by the money.
JOHN RUHM Publisher.
Office No. I03 NoRTH CoLLraE sFRRrr
ERWIN HOUSE
P o. Adress LOCK. Box ssss4.ss..---
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27
NEW SERIES--V0L. 10, NO. Is.

sooner give in cause of meritorious
charity or who gives more. He gives
away a fortune every year, but he
gives with discrimination and unos-
tentatiously. With all his accumula.
tion of wealth life has higher aim to
him.
To show the virtues in their farest light,
To make humanity the minister
OF b0npteous Providence
We have given above some instances
revealing the bcnevolenco of his char
acter. We might mention his annuity
of $1,000 to DE- Coggswell, for SO many
years the librarian of the Astor Libra
ry. His retention of old clerks and
employees as long as they can work,
and then retiring them on pensions,
shows strikingly the kindness of the
heart. Wemight multiply indefinitely
instances of bis benevolence.
Attempts TO blackmail Mr.. Astor
have been Of frequent occurrence.
Tho most remarkable was that made
by one signing himself b. X. Bassford,
who, it will be remembered, attempted,
some twenty years ago, 10 extort
$4,000 from him.
PERSONAL LIFE.
Mr.. Astor married a daughter of
General Armstrong, Secretary of War
under President Madison. She is
highly accomplished lady and a well
known liberal contributor TO public
and private charities. They have had
six children-three sons and three
daughters--all of whom, excepting
one daughter, are still living. Since
lS4l they have lived in Lexington
avenue Their summers they spend
at their country seat at Barrytown.
Mr. Astor shows very little the marks
of his age. He stands erect as ever,
walks firmly and enjoys excellent
health. Ho inherits the massive
mould of bis father, bis prominent
nose and compact, heavy under jaw.
His face is full and ruddy, with slight
side whiskers He is plain man,
dresses plainly and puts on no airs.
He attends st. Bartholomew church.
He keeps five horses, hut rarely rides.
One of his sons will be remembered as
having served with distinction on Gen.
McClellan's staff during the war. The
brothers have an office in Wall street
and live on Fifth avenue in princely
style.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

Lotkwood's tastes and wishes. Tb6
costliness everywhere eveident may
be equaled in other dwellings, but
similar designs are rare. No pictures
are yet hung, though mahy have been
purchased
The grounds around the house COW
er forty acres. nnd in the locality
is valued at 81 900 an acre. The tract
vas bought six years ago by Mr..
Lockwood; and then was combina-
lon OF ruggcd bill and marsh. A large
portion has been subdued into beauty
by a constant force Of eighty men,
who Will now DO thrown out CT en-.
ployment.
Mr.. Lockwood is a native Of Nor
walk, and, as fortune favored him, be
sought to embellish his native town.
The homestead of his parents still
stands, and 10 tenanted by Mr.. Edwin
Lockwood, his uncle, who is president
of both the horse railroad and the
Danburry and .Norwalk railroad. Mr..
Legrand Lockwood is the chief stock
holder of both these enterprises.
Through his able oversight, the latter
has become enabled TO pay ten per
cent. dividends, and the former was
initiated by him through the violent
opposition Of the usual mass of idiots.
Mr. Lockwood also owns large
amount of surrounding lots and hous.
es. He has not been there for sever
al days Himself and lady and two
grown sons are in New York. The
eldest son of Mr.. Lockwood, bearing
the same name, is married, and is
now travelling in Europe. The-house
is in charge OF steward, and Mr.. Il.
p. Clark, Mr.. Dockwood's Attorney,
is temporarily passing his nights
there.
But one feeling exists IN the neigh
borhood regarding Mr.. Lockwood's
failure That of deep regret His
charities were wide spread, and he
pensioned mass of helpless relations.
He has added more to the properties
of Norwalk than any other citizen,
and general hope is felt that he may
continue there Numerous stories are
told of offers he has received of finan-
cial aid. His friends are said to have
poured in upon him from long dis
tances, with expressions Of sympathy.
One man, as he entered his Office, was
observed to slap him on the back, say
ing, with tears in his eyes;
"Legrand, my boy, I've come 200
miles to seeyou. j am worth couple
Of hundred thousand dollars. Half
Of it is at your disposal"
With the host Of friends that Mr..
Lockwood possesses, and the high
he sustains, little doubt exists
that he will soon again be on the road
to fortune. He is said to rate his house
and ground in their incomplete state,
at sS00,000 Had he remained pros
porous, probably a million and quar-
ter would have been spent upon them.
Moneyed men of Wall street yoster-
terday waited on Mr.. Lockwood, and
offered him 100000 to pull him
through.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27
pMINIsrRATOR,s NOTICE.--NOil

A DMINIsTRATOR's NoTICE.--No,ies
n i,herebv given that letters Of adminirtration
on the estate of zacntnfAu T. FLEeAf, deceased,
late Of Oc.aiuf township, Cleafheld county, "a ,
having been duly granted % the undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate will please
uake immediste payment, tnd those having
claims or demands will rrctent them properly
auth sn,icaled for settlement uithout delay.
.sptl SGCoB Wfsr, kinini.,rrtef.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

A New York paper says there is a
bureau in that city, "from which men
may be obtained who will for reas-
enable price commit perjury on any
subject OF In any interest"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27
THOS. S. WASHBURN,

SCALER OF LOGS,
Glen Hope, Clearfield County, Penn'a.
INHB subscriber has devoted much time and
Il attention to the SCALING OF LOGS. and
takes this method Of offering his services to those
who may need them. Any further information
can DO had by addressing as above. je2O-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

Little matters Of daily occurrence
are Of greater Importance in social
life than great matters Of rare occur
renee; and personal behaviour in
triaes is, perhaps, more than any
thing else, productive of the greatest
amount Of social and domestic plens-
uie and pain.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

An ingenious suicide In Wisconsin
bent down saplng, hitched himself
to il by rope around his meek and
let il spring
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27
DR.. S. j. HAYES,
SURG EoS &5 DENTS,
DENTAL PARTNERSHIP.

& Dr.. A. NJ. HILLS,
StirfpDssirss to inform bic patrons, snd the
puehe generally. hat he has associated with him
u The practice Of Dentistry,
. P SHAW, D. D. g.,
Nhah a graduate Of The Philsdelphia Dental
sol'gs, and therefore has the highest attes,a.
Aoa' oi professional skin. An work done 10
" en,e will hold myself personally response
iof osine done In the most satisfactory man
~, ana highest order ef the profession.
~. ~ s'iAohihsd practice Of twenty.two years in
~, W. plase enables me to speak to my patients
.Sasasemsnis frou distance should be made
fs'sf lev dayt before the patient designs
fJune 4, 1s6s-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

An infant in Wcstport, Ct, died re.
Gently from poison taken into its
stomach by sucking green veil which
the nurse had thrown over its face 10
keep the files of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27
DR.. J.F. WOODS,

PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON,
Having removed to Ansonville, Pa, offers his
professional services 70 the people Of that place
aud tho surrouning country. Al calls promptly
siioudsd y. Dee 6m pd.