davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04
Reptiles in The stomach.

The Medical and Surgical Reporter,
speaking of the alleged cases of snakes
and other reptiles living in the stomach
of human beings, says:
Such stories are the consummation Of
folly, and he must be an III educated
doctor (if educated at all) who could
send forth such q Jarrdgo of nonsense.
That very small reptile might crawl
into child's mouth, may be true; but
that any animal, not bred in the human
stomach, could live there any length Of
time, is so utterly at variance with all
the laws of physiology and digestion,
that none but ignoramuses ever credit
them. We have some pious frauds to
give on this subject but not now.
Physicians know that there are
certain entoza that exist In the human
organism, and often cause distressing
symptoms and continued i'll health.
Bnt that ''snake," or a toad, or other
reptile, could maintain an existence in
the stomach for two hours, much less
two years, is fiction that our profess
ion should lose no opportunity to
combat. Cases where reptiles are sup.
posed to exist in the stomach are most
likely of a historical character, and the
contortions of the reptile, its "gnawing,"
and its violent efforts b. escape from its
prison house, are all imaginary.
We once had a PATIENTS very respect
able lady, who fancied that she had a
| snake in her throat that was trying to
escape. She could feel 1t with her
finger! Would open her mouth, and
wonder that we could not see it and
pluck it out. She forewarned US that it
was of no use to try to convince her
that there was nothing there, for she
knew better. Had turned away several
physicians because they would not be-
lieve her. There was nothing left but
to prescribe something. We succeeded,
in course of time, in relieving her par
TALLY, at least, of the irritation in her
throat, but she insisted that our reme-
dies were bringing the reptile away
piecemeal!
We have heard of case in which the
patient insisted that she had toad in
her stomach. Her physician at last ad-
mitted the statement, and prepared to
relieve her mind of the toad in this
way: Giving her an emetic, he awaited
its operation; in his ofiiciousness, in
supporting her head as she vomited, he
managed to cover her eyes while he
adroitly threw live toad into the yes-
sci. 1t was enough; the patient, with q
; 81 told you &c." was cured from that
hour.
Such "pious fraud" was perhaps ex-
, cusable under the circumstances but 1t
l is always better, and much more in ac-
, cordance with the spirit of our calling,
if we can cure the hallucination by re.
i moving the i'll health that causes it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04

On some painted glass recently
brought to light in the ancient English
Church at Stoke Poges, has been discov-
cred representation of the velocipede;
IL we may credit the accounts that
reach us in :he English papers, the glass
(of undoubted antiquity preserves the
picture of young fellow astride the
mute but active horse. He is working
his way along with the air Of rider
who has introduced novelty, and ia
being looked at by admiring spectators.
1t is, says the Atheneum, one of the
most curious illustrations Of ancient
times in the painted glass windows OF
this interesting church. And so We
have one more illustration of the old
saying, that there is nothing new under
the sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
UNPARALLELED ADVENTURE
OF ONE
HANS PFAALL.


tOSTINCED,l
-Apyil 30. | found the balloon at an
immense height indeed, and the earth's
convexity had now become strikingly
manifest. Below me in the ocean lay
cluster Of black specks, which un-
doubtedly were islands. Overhead the
sky was of n jetty black, and the stars
We're brilliantly visible; indeed they
had been so constantly since the first
day of ascent. Far away to the north
ward perceived thin, white, and eX.
ceedipgly brilliant line, or streak, on
the edge of the horizon and had nohes-
itation in supposing it to be the south
ern disc of the ices of the polar sea. My
curiosity was greatly excited, for l had
hopes ofpassing on much farther to the
north, and might possibly, at some Pc
riod, find myself placed directly above
the Pole itself. l now lamented that
my great elevation would, in this case,
prevent my taking as accurate survey
as / could wish. Much, however,
might be ascertained.
Nothing else ofan extraordinary ma
ture occurred during the day. My APP
paratus all continued in good order, ,and
the balloon still ascended without any
perceptible vacillation. The cold was
intense, and obliged me to wrap up
closely in an overcoat. When darkness
came over the earth, l betook myself ia
bed, although it was for many hours
afterwards broad daylight all around
my immediate situation. The water
clock was punetual in its duty, and
slept until next morning soundly, with
the exception OF the periodical inter
. ruption.
3 .AprR An. Arose in good health and
spirits, and wasastonished at the singu
lar change which had taken place in the
appearance of the sea. 1t had lost, il
a great measure, the deep tint Of blu'
!. it had hitherto worn, being now of
n grayish white, and of lustre dazzling
n to the eye. The convexity of the oceaI
d had become so evident that the entir'
= mass of the distant water seemed to b.
e tumbling headlong over the abyss o
o the horizon. and ! found myself listen
). ing ON tipt0e for the echoes OF tn
= mighty cataract. The Islands were m
Y longer visible; whether they had pass
10 ed down the horizon to the southeast
or whether my increasing elevation hat
20 left them out of sight, it is impossibl
to say. | was inclined, however, to tn
latter opinion. The rim of ice to tn
,g northward was growing moreand nor
or or apparent. Cold by no means so intense
er Nothing CfimpOnance occurred, and
TO passed the day la reading, having tai
en- care to supply myself with books.
AprH 5th. Behold the singular PHI
nomenon Of the sun rising while nearl
the whole visible surface Of the cart
continued 10 be involved in darknes
In time, however, the light spread itse
over all, and again saw the line
in ice to the northward. 1t was now vcI
i distinct, and appeared OF much darl
M, er hue than the waters of the ocean.
OF was evidently approaching it, and wit
great rapidity. Faneied i could aga
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04

Tower OF London, during q time of religion
Psrsecq,ion. s. p The original m,an9scrpt, sign'
iIiorusalem, my happie homel
When shall come to thee?
When shall my sorrows have an end?
Thy joys when shall see?
o happie harbor OF the salnts
o sweete and pleasant soyle!
lii thee noe sorrow may be found,
Noe griefe, noe care. noe toyle.
In thee noe sicknesse may be scene,
Noe hurt, noe ache, noe sore;
There Is noe death, nor ugly dolo,
But Life for evermore,
Noe dimpish mist is scene In thee,
Noe coede nor darksome night;
There everlo soule shines as the sun
There God Himselfe gives light.
There lust and lucre cannot dwell;
There envy bears no sway
There is noe hunger, heatc, nor colde,
But pleasure everie way.
Hierusalem! Hicrusalem,
God grant once may see
Thy endless joyes, and of the same
fartaker aye may be!
Thy walls are made of precious stones,
Thy bulwarkes diamonds square:
Thy gates are OF right orient pcarle,
Exceedinge richie and rare;
Thy turrettes and thy pinnacles
With carbuucles doe shine;
Thy varrie streets are paved with could,
Surpassinge cleare and fine:
Thy houses are of yvorie,
Thy windows crystal cleare
Thy tyles are made of beaten gould
Oh, God, that were there
Within thy gates doth nothinge come
That is not passinge cleane;
Noe SPIDERS web. noe dirt, noe dust,
Noe filthe may there he scene.
All 4! my sweete home, Hierusalem
Would God were in theel
Would God my woes were at an end,
Thy Joys that might see!
Thy saints are crowned with slorie great
They see God face to face;
They triumph still, they still r.jolce;
Most happe is their case.
We that are here In banishment
Continuallie doe moanc;
We sigh and sObbe, we weepe and wAile,
Perpetuallie We groane.
Our sweete is mixed with bitter gaule.
Our pleasure is but paine;
Our Joyes scarce last the looking on,
Our sorrowes still RENAME.
But there they live in such deligh',
| Such pleasure and such play,
AS that to them thousand yeares
Doth SCENE as yesterday.
Thy vineyardes and thy orchardes are
| Most beautiful and faire;
Full furnished with trees and fruits,
Exceedingo riche and rare.
There cinnamon, there sugar grove,
There narde and balme abound;
What tongue can telle, or heart containe,
The joys that there are found?
Quyt through the streetes, with silver soun
| The food OF life doth fiowe;
Upon whose bankes on everie syde,
| The wood of life doth grove.
There trees for evermore beare fruite.
And evermore doe springe
There evermore the angels sit,
And evermore do singe.
Hierusa' a'eni, my happie home,
Would God were IN thee!
Would God my woes We're at an end,
Thy joys that might see!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04
COL BIA HOT Il L l..
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
oONsRURG. COLUMBIA CO., PA.

The undersigned having purchased TINS we'll
known and central lily, located houke, the EA-
change Hotel, situate on MAIN STREET, IN
Blooms burg, Immediately opposite the toiuh-
hin county Court House, respectfully INFORM
their friends and the public in general thhi
their house is now in order tor the reception ana
ed 10 favor it with their custom. 1hey nave
ppared no expense in preparing the EAchnngt
for The entertainment ot their guests neither
snaii there be ANYTHING wanting ON their part u
minister to their personal comfort. Ihe houss
is spacious, and enjoys an excellent business 10
cation. .-.... a.. ~
Omnibus,s iun nj all times between the Ex'
change Hotel and the various railroad depots,Dy
Which travellers will be pleasantly conNe, ed u
and from the respective stations in due time u
meet he ears. hOoNS SLAhN'
blooms burg, April 3, 1865.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04

THH King of Prussia can go anybody
one better in the matter of orders. The
Car las just decorated him with the
Grand Cross of st. George, which nobody
else now living can wear, and which
was conferred, during the past seventy
years, only upon Wellington, Prince
Paskemith, and Marshal Radetski,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04
Buick HOTEL
oRANGEvILIE, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA
ROHR M'HENRY, Proprietor.

This well known House, having been put In
thorough repair, is now open 70 the uaseiling
liouors and cigars, and the table Will be, at all
lines Supplied with the delicacles OF the season;
No pains win be spared to insure 'he comfort Oh
'oTangeville, dec. 10. 6s-li.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04

The Providence HesS says that dur
ing the last few years nearly all the
States have abolished imprisonment
for debt, but Rhode Island still clings
TO the 81 stem. All efforts to abolish it
there have proved unavailing,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04
THE ESPY HOTEL.

EsPY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, fA'
The undersigned would inform the uhVeLlns
public that he has taken the above named eslitD-
iishment and thoroughly RENTED lhe same ioI M
the perfect convenience Of his guests. MS ihIuei
will be stocked with the best the market hnoIus.
The choicest liquors, wines ana cigars Always W
W '''''' WILLIAM PETIT.
Apr.23,6a-tf Espy' ~"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square. oen lines rits equivalent In Non.
pareil iype) one or two Insertions, $3.50; three
lnaartlope 60 M
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04
TRRORS OF YOUTH,

gentleman who suffered for years from Ner'
yous debility, Premature Decay ana an a tle s, at
nsfiering humanity, send freeto all who need y,
Inc receipt and directions for making the slihps M
rSmedy by which he was cured Sufferers Wlsilili
Ia nroft 6y the advertisers experience, can uo
so XIV addfessing with perfect eonndenee,
50 ny ""''' JOHN h. OGDEN,
No. l2Cedar street, New YORK
Nov. 20, 60-ly,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04

Bishop Potter has confirmed Il 900
persons, ordained 400, and has travelled
10000 miles during his episcopate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04

In Milwaukee an engine company
has a New foundland dog which drags
children from the street in front Of the
engine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04

WTANTED.--lO0 FARMERS SOM SOM
w and others out OF employ mehl, s.u IN ' mnxt
spring, BY addressing BARCLAY ~
6l0 Arch Street, fhiladelt ."
NoA. 90, '0e-3n.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04

Executors or Administrators Notice. ss0,
Auditors or Assisnee's Notice, ss.5o.
Local notices, twenty cents line by the yser
ten cents.
Cards In the "BusIness Directory" column, ssoe
per year for the nss, two Hines, aud sl.o Tor each
additional line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04
ID / Nj p l. + S.

The undersigned Will cheerfully mail lfREE) 10
ali who wish IL the Recipe and full directions
or preparing and using a simple and Beautiiul
Vegetable Balm, that will Immediately remove
Tan Freckles, Pinples, Botches, ana all erup-
tions and Impurities Ofthe skin leaving the same
| soft clear, smooth and beautiiul, -
| He will also send (FREk) Instructions Tor pro-
| ducing by,yerysi mple means,a a luxurianl CROWN
of hafr on a h,idheud or smooth face In Less than
| thirty days from first application, ,, -,
| "'rhs ahoye can be obtained by return mail by
| addressing THos. +. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
| +. o. Box 5l2s, 1876 broadway New i"hr'
| Aug. 6,'69-ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04
Philadelphia Directory.

MAJOR Il. II. ARrMAN. c. II. DILLISGER. N. MoRY
A RTMAN, DILLINGER Il CO.,
NO. loi NORTH THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA,
Two doors above Arch, formerly 22e,
MANUFACTURERS ASD JoBBERs IN
CARPETS, COT1ONS, YARNS, BATTING,
OIL CLOTHS, CARPET CHAINS, CoRDAGE,
OIL SHADES. GRAIN BAGS, TIE YARN,
WICK YARN, WINDOW PAPER, covEnLKrs,
ALSO
WILLOW AND WOODEN WARE
BRooMs. BRUSHES, LOOKING GLASSES, TRUNKS.
feb. $50.
EAGLE HOTEL.
227 NORTH THIRD STREET,
RID. CUMMINGS, PRoPRrEroR.
EsTABLIslIED l7ss'
JORDAN 4 BROTHER.
Wholesale Grocers and Dealersi in
sALTPETRE AND BRIMsToNE
No 24o North Third st.
Philadelphia
|G. W. BLABoN & Co.,
| Manufacturers OF
| Oil CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES,
| Warehouse, No. l2i North Third Street
| Philadelphia.
q GORGE II. ROBERTS,
Importer and Dealer In
| HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &C.
| No. Sil North Third Street. above Vine
Philadelphia.
| c. II. HORNE. VS. KING. J.B. sEYBERT.
HORNE, KING & SEYBERT,
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
| No. 42l Market Street
| PHILADELPHIA.
Orders filled promptly at lowest prices
January 3, 1861.
|H. W. RANKS
WHOLESALE TOBACCO, SNUFF. AND
CIGAR WAREHOUSE
No. liO North Third Street,
Between Cherry and Race, we st side
Philadelphia.
II. H. WALTER
Late Walter Il Kaub,
| Importer ana Dtaler Ill
IIIlNA, GLASS. AND QUEENswAKE,
No. 23l N. Third Street.
Philadelphia.
T NJ. KEPHEART.
TO- WITH
| BARNES, BRO. & HEBRON,
HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS FuRs.
No. 5Os Market Street,
(Above Fiflh.)
, PHILADELPHIA.
1OHN STROUP & CO.,
Successors to Stroup & brother,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FISH.
!, No. "a North Wharves and % North Third
Philadelphia.
ID ICHARDSON l.. WRIGHT, JR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
4 NO. l2s SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
, PuoLADELPHIA.
oct 2o,'GO-ly
SNYDER, HARRIS d BASSETT,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
Y MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
:; Nos. 525 Market and 522 Commerce Street,
Philadelphia.
WILLIAM FISHER
THOMAS CARSON co.
WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN HOSIERY,
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
LINENS & NOTIONS,
NO. IS NORTH FOURTH STREET
Philadelphia.
june 4,'69-6m
u UTARTMAN & ENGELMAN,
TOBACCO, SNUFF sEGAR
MANUFACTORY,
No. 3l3 NORTH THIRD STREET,
t. Second Door below Wood,
PHILADELPHIA.
j. W. WARTMAN. p. ESGELMA'
T. WAN WRIGHT & CO.,
" WHoIESAJE GRoCERS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04
CHOICE POETR Y.
Jerusalem, my Happy Home.

A few verses OF this hymn, modernised, are
familiar to most, but the complete poem Ia littl,
known. IT was composed by q prisoner Ia the
Tower OF London, during time OF religion,
"F. X. b." is now in the British Museum.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04
VOLUME w. NO. 5.
Orangeville Directory

A E. W. COLEMAN, Merchant Taiiors and
a; cents furnishing goods, Main St, next door
W "'e prich hotei. vl-n47
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-02-04

Apr.2s,6s-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

PRoGREss BY the permission o.
our gcntlemanly Post Master, Mr.
Gaulin, we were allowed TO CLEAN Q
few facts from the books in his office
which demonstrate pretty clearly that
the business Of our town is largely or
the increase. We compared the quart
er ending March 3lst, 1862, with that
of 1870, being eight years ago. The
amount due the Department at the
end of tho quarter in question was
S70S6; that Of 1870 was s443.33, over
sixlimes. Thenewspaperp postage col
lec,ed was s20.55, the box rent sl4.20
and letters averaged 81 per day, dur
ing the quarter of 1862, while The
same quarter in 1870 the former yield
ed s5424, aud the letters $1,000, and
the number of letters mailed daily
exceed 300. The aggregate amount
Of the receipts of the office for 1876.
were about $1,000, while those o
1869 amounted to nearly $500.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

A. II. Dill, Eso.-It was our pleas.
ure to meet this gentleman few days
ago, who, with his lady, was paying
a pop visit to his brother residing in
this place. Mr.. Dill is one of the
rising Democratic statesmen. He is
resident of Lcwisburg, Union Co.,
where he holds leading position at
the bar. He was last fall elected to
the Legislature by the Democrats,
where he at once assumed leading
position, and if reelected he will be-
come the leader on the Democratic
side of the House His personal popu.
larity is demonstrated when we state
that he very nearly carried Union
county last fall, in which Goary had
s0i majority. Having spent n few
days at the capital during the session
of the Legislature, we know whereof
we speak, and the Democrats in par.
ticular and the taxpayers generally
will fail to do their duty if they do
not send him to the Senate or the
House this fall.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

TAX NorIcE.--Levcr illegal, Esq
Treasurer, this week publishes, in ac-
cordance with the new law relating
to the collection Of taxes in this coun-
ty, a notice TO the taxpayers of the
time and places where he viii meet
them. The law allows discount OF
fue per cent for prompt payment, and
adds fue per cent. on delinquents, thus
making a real discount Of ten per cent.
Each taxpayer is therefore informed
thirty days in advance of the time
and can easily make arrangement for
the payment Of his taxes, and fell just
that much richer for the balance OF
the year
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

RATHER Low.-The prices realized
by our timber merchants in the cast
crn market is not quite as remunera-
tive as might be desired, but low grade
prices having set in, every branch Of
business must bear its due proportion,
until the lcvolling process passes over
the country. The practice of old line
economy will go far to bring us back
to the old land marlsc, and dcstroy all
JUSTICES epIuemies, ana XIII on all the
"bulls and bears" which for years
past, have blockaded every avenue of
trade to the great dctriment of morals
and legitimate trade.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
alouts and shurs.
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
THE WAR OVER III cLEARFIELD.
KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIET.

Nearly all the ContrdbdRds going back
10 their old masters but nary one
going TO old Nassdchusetts, rhcre
they Dere loped 70 long and so rel.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
MethoaI,t rpI.eopal chureh--Rsr. J.

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rsv. J. ~
Mconb, pastor.-Puhlic Service every Sabbath
AZ t0l A NJ, and "A P. NJ.
Sabbath School at A. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday, At u P. NJ.
Communion Service, hrst Sabbath Of every
month, at lOl A. NJ.
st. francis Church--CathOlie--Re Mr.
o'BRASloAN.--Mass at l0l o'clock A. NJ on the
second and fourth Sundays Of each month.
ST. Andrews Church--Episcopal--
GEonGE HALL.--Public Service Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, and at p. M.-sunday school al
p. M.-Prsyer Meeting wednesday evening
at o'clock.
st. Johns Church--Iutheran-- Mr.
EIrDoRFF.-Publie Service every Sabbath, morn
ing and evening.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. Mr.. BurLEH.-
Public Service every Sabbath, morning and even
lag.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

TREASURER'S SALE
OF Unseated Lands.

NOTICE 4 hereby given that ia
N pursuance Of an Act of Assembly
passed on the i2ih LAY Of June, A. d
lsi5. entitled "An Act 10 amend M
Act di,crting the mode Of selling IN
seated lands in Clcarhcld county" and
the several supplements thereto, Their
will be exposed to public sale Or out
cry. at the Court House, IN the borough
of Cloarhcld, on the Second Monday
Of June, 4. ID. 1910, the following
tracts Of unscatcd land ih said county
for the taxes due aud unpaid thereon
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

ENTIRELY PRAcTloAL.-The Hunt
ington Journal says; At recent
Sunday school meeting in this town
n young man made motion that they
appoint a committee of ladies and
gentlemen TO raise children for the
Sunday.school, but the girls, then and
there objected The matter was post
poned for the present.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

IIcalth.giving, cold, sparkling, deli
cious soda water at A. /. Shaw's drug
store, Market street, Clcarfeld. This
delicious summer beverage now invites
the weary and thirsty ones to come
and be refreshed by drinking at this
excellent fountain of health.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

The card of Mr. George N. Colburn,
proprietor OF the Shaw House, will be
found 10 this issue This is without
doubt one of the finest hotels in the
State, and We have no doubt but that
the proprietor will render due atten.
ton 10 his guests.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13


Mcssrs. Harry T. Biglor & Co. have
just made large additions TO their
stock Of hardware, oils, paints and
cutlery, which they are selling cheaper
than ever. They have without doubt
the finest and most extensive selection
Of cutlery and mechanics tools over
brought to the county. 1t really does
a mechanic good TO look at them, even
II he is too poor to buy. Their beauty
and utility is so apparent that he musi
be a poor slouch if he does not double
his diligence and economy in order to
secure a set. Go and look at the fne
display.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

Prof Harrison gives notice in our
advertising columns, that the 4th and
last quarter, of this scholastic year
commences on Monday the 25th inst.
Those therefore, who desire 10 avail
themselves of sending their children
to the Academy had better apply soon,
rs seats are being rapidly taken.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

CoURr.-It is now pretty well set
tied that VIC are to have no Court dur
ing May, but an Act has been passed
by the Legislature changing the Com.
mon Pleas term from the 4lb Monday
of May, TO the second Monday OF
june. We will therefore have two
weeks Court in the latter month,
the regular Quarter Sessions com
mencing on the Third Monday as
heretofore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

The card of Mr.. John Dougherty,
who succeeds Mr.. Johnston as pro
prietor Of the Mansion House, appears
in another column. This old and
we'll established hotel has lost nothing,
except in sue, by the exchange OF
landlords. Mr.. Dougherty, having
removed from the Western Hotel, will
hereafter be found at the Mansion
where all will be rendered comfortable
who favor him with call.