davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-27
EnlE RAILWAY.


The question which to-day most fBrBfblv
present. I SELF 70 the prospective traveller
my destinationRH (for runmfuW parallel
with each other the competing linaamaKo
the same average time between their
wEetern and eastern termtni1 but aBv
which route can travel with tho Rreate6t
Cegre6 OF comfort and Of freedom from
those annoyance hitherto considered in~
mites or more9W
The inquiry IS easily answered. Seated
ia one OF the spacious aud luNurioualw
finished Drawinn.TOom eCachog peculiar
10 the broad NuaRe Erie Railway. running
without change from Cincinnati Glove
land, Dmnkirk, Buffalo and Rochester rs
New York. tire traveller nnca lacking mono
OF the comforts bad conYcnieuciea ~ his
own home. Roomy seats neat Washing
ated and cool Ina summer, warmed by
steam In winter, and illumiued BY gas
when night comes, attentive servants. and
scenery. all combine 30 trmnhform tha
an ontrBnciug panorama the termtnnfi0n
OF which comes 0ulW too quickly % fha
behoider. AZ the Com pany'a hotels nlonr
the line, the traveller alfRhtH % refreeh M
inner man-GatinR hremkfast IN ONO aiW-
ner IN Penpsylvania. supper an New York
yet iaELhe Aumptuously and with the
residence at home,
sleeping coaches. we'll iit ana ventilated.
convenienctea Of tile hOudoir nre 4ffaehad
10 each Of the three daily Ewnreaa rain.
guaranteeing toe traveller delighted with
the novelties OF the dmwifahf. "A nfuhfia
rest as untroubled ais II ia hia own bed ~
Prompt arrivals are made nf All cone
Meeting points, and paaaemnarH on arrive
Ing In New York are delivered either
down town dn the business center OF fhm
city or up town ia the i'm nnediate Vicinity
or the leading hotels ana the New York
and New Haven Railroad.
Tickets via this popular route can ha
purchased az ali Principal Ticket Offices
throughout the country. ap20 df0t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-27
childish Herolsrn .

IF YOU want pure, unadulterated
virtue. 20 to the children. Find me
among the annals of any extant Chris
tian church finer example of perfect
sef-sacrifice, of smiling, unconscious
heroism. of sweet, instantaneous adap-
tinn To the frailty Of the weaker Vest
seI than was displayed by James the
,-Ireatesf. saint and martyr. when his
T1other. hurried. worried and Wsaried,
lied him 10 from bis play to be
dressed. and braudished the comb
4brou0h his hair not too gently:
s.T6at's right, mammal cried jamie.
"Yank il sli you want to1"-HarPers
Bdzar.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-27
JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY. APRIL n, 1870.
QUEEN Bless.
FFOHde's Estimate or England's Yir.
gin Sovereign. t

Mr.. Froude, in his latest volume on
English history. is very severe on thC
character and conduct OF Queen Eliza.
beth, lie depicts her as an habitual
aud mean liar, peevish, bad TEN.
pered, iIl-mannered woman, and tenn
porlzlng. yacillating, Enthusiastically
sovereign, whose parsimony and va.
rIableuess, aud small cunning would
have ruined herself and her kine1
but for the fact that she had two at
statesmen beside her, and that good
luck continually picked her out of the
imbroglios into which she had fallen.
She lied to her enemies. and she lied
to her friends; and then she flew
out at the latter when the result of
her representation and deceit became
visible. Supposedto be the champion
and mainstay of Protestanism In Eu
rope, she not only eoquetted with
Catholic alliances and refused her aid
to the Protestant movement in the
Low Countries, but she herself de-
tested the Puritans, and even prom
ised to consider whether she might
not return. to the Catholic Church.
Her treatment of the States at that
critical period of their history was on
d par with her usage of Alencon, the
unhappy Frenchman, whom she tossed
about with promises of marriage and
polite dIsmissals until no had beaome
the ridicule of Europe. i t
Again and again she drove BurleighI
and Walshingham to despair. They
anticipated nothing but the ruin of
the realm from her political ccquetries,
which had become a scandal Mr.
Eroude says: 1T was like dancing on
q tight rope. Her movements may
have been extremely clever, but they
were also extremely dangerous. She
was playing with France, playing with
Alencon, playing with the States, half
false to all, half sincere to all. She.
was trifing with her own credit, and
irving the patience of statesmen, who
on the whole, were the wisest that
ever served European sovereign"
Leicester, whose influence with her
was the strongest, who had the least
right to be shocked at moral imDro-
prieties, had yet Intelligence enough
70 see the political effect of his mis-
lress' performances. Though Allen
con had engaged himself here, the
Duke of Guise was intriguing with eff
fect in Scotland a Spanish italian
1UW0blOQY AuQNRu ALiiN&UGtn T6IusGQ 10
believe It, was impending over Ireland.
The most formidable enemy that she
possessed was at work in the very
heart OF England. THE moro / love
her." wrote Leicester, the moro fear
fui am Ito see such dangerous. ways
taken. God of his mercy help all,
and give us all here about the grace |
to discharge our duties; for never was
there more need, nor never stood this
crown on like petil. God must new
uphold the Queen by miracle; ordina- |
~ helps are past cure. 1t is. how |
ever, in her later treatment ofAlencon |
that she appears most despicable; and |
IL il, indeed, hard to believe that this
vain bad tempered, irresolute and de- |
ceitful old woman of whom we read /
was really the great Elizabeth of Eng
land.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-27
tickets, FIVE DOLLARS.


Besides the above prizes, there is ONE
prize of $500, TWO OF. 81 200 each, and -FOUR
of 5000, cash, rent money for the year 1863.
which so to the winners of the first seven
prizes, respectively. Also, all the rent
money for 1870, for which good bonds viii
be taken, and assigned to those drawing
the prizes. Final drawing takes place
JUNE D, 1870, at. MASONIC TEMPLE,
LOUISVILLE, KY. II
This popular enterprise is Endorsed by
every leading official in the state OF II en-
lucky. and towards of five hundred OF her
most prominent cittzens. se+-~
-. ~. LIME, Cashier Farmers Bank,
r. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank,
Lou4svtlle, Ky. = = ,+-~
JOHN q. LATHAM, President Bank of
Ropktnsville, Hopkinsville, Ky.
JAS. l.. DAIaLAM, COMMERCIAL Bank,
Paducah, Ky. srr
y. q. THOMAS, Cashier, Lexington. ky.
w. =. TYLER, Cashier DEPOSIT Rank,
OwanEhGro, Ivy, p
Good UH5 Agents RGatsd Everywhere.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-27
GREAT LAND SALEl
Seven Rich and Highly Improved
Ohio River Tobacco Farms,
with all their Appur-
u tenanCes,
And 5O4 CITY LOTS,
Capital Prize,

Located in the wealthy County of Hem
derson, Kentucky,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-27

Business was very fair on the
wharf yesterday and large amount
Of freight was discharged and
shipped.~......The Indiana passed up
at l A. NJ. with a moderate freight.
but having a good passenger trip. j..
The Champion and Glendale had full
cargoes."......Tho Bermuda had all
she wanted including engagements
above, and refused freight here...-....
The Minneola had a very fair upriyer
trip.........The West Wind arrived at
10 A. NJ, with 100 tons pig iron, 30
bales cotton and a good lot of mis-
cellaneous freight...........The Idle
wild discharged Der splendid trip Of
tobacco. and is now ready to
receive for Cairo...............T The
City Of Evansville went across
the, river above the city, and took
l 800 bags corn for Nashville, to be re-
shipped at Paducah, or Smithland
1.-THE Pine Bluff had a splendid
trip down yesterday......-.The great
Rob't u. Lee arrived a little after
noon, and after discharging a small
lot of freight, proceeded to Louisville
to discharge hor passengers, having
over fifty for that point. She will be
back here this evening, and leave TO =
night for New Orleans. She came
from opposite the foot Of Main Street
around the point, TO the foot Of Vine
Street in ten minutes. and to the
wharf in eleven minutes, and ran on,
leaving from w. @. Brown Il Co.'S
wharf boat, out Of sight in thirteen
minutes and fifty seconds. She came
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-27
FRAMING NOmIcn

TIME UNDERSHGMEn HAVING re-
~ tuFned to Evansville, a. now prepared
70 take contracts for building bridraa ~
any kind OF heavy or intricate frnmihp.
apla am IH0as GHA IA,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-27

Yesterday opened clear and baimy
but before poon grew cloudy with a
humid atmosphere and strong indi-
cation Of rain. The river during the
q hours ending at 3 p. II. had risen
16 inches, and was rising very slowly
if at all 1t viii be declining to day.
The mercury, yesterday, ranged about
70o till noon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

]. ,. ". bHrTs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

MUSICAL CoNoERT.-Their adver-
tisement elsewhere in this issue, indi-
oates that the Clearfeld Cornet Band
is still moving forward, and propose
giving concert on the evening of
Washington's birth day (22d Feb.)
The County Commissioners having
consented, the exhibition will be CIV
en- in the Court Room, where there
will be ample room for all, and where
each can be rendered comfortable.
Prof. Rowbotham, under whose auspi.
ces the concert will be held, is one of
the best musicians in the United
States, and has been insinuating his
talents into the gentlemen who com
pose the Band, who are all citizens Of
our town and Of sober and industrious
habits, and deserve the liberal patron
age of this community. Tho mem
bers have spent much time and money
in securing Instruments and striving
to make up first class Band, the
music of which we all enjoy and
appreciate whenever the Band appears
on the streets, Let all do their best
and give the Band benefit, and it
becomes one of the fixed elements
needed in all civilized communities.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16
New Velveteensl Splendid Only
S1.e0 and s2.75, at Reeds

TERRIBLE DISASTER. - Wednesday
last Patrick Sloan and John Dolan,
miners, entered an ore bank ht Matil-
da Furnace, near Mt. Union, for the
purpose of removing some tools from
a chest, and while in the act of doing
so a spark from one of the lamps fell
into and upon about forty pounds of
powder which Immediately exploded,
setting fire TO their clothing and burn
ing them very severely. They ran
out of the mine and into the river, Ga
distance of about eighty yards) and
thus extinguished the flames that
were burning their clothing, but their
injuries were so great that death was
considered inevitable. Dolan died on
Saturday morning and bis remains
were brought to Huntingdon and bur
led from the Catholic church, Sloan
died on Monday night and his remains
were also brought to this place and in
TERED with Catholic eryices.-Hunt-
ingd0R Monitor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

NJ Editor
no,ies In lhs issue oi The Jour~ul asisd Feb.
"a, an hccoun, u The accident whieh befei us IN
Brady township, by hroi which IL mistake
The Journal says "Mrs. Wilson had occasion 10
70 70 Mr.. nect's, neighbor" "and
was absent about an hour, when Il was discovered
that the house was on bre."
Now the case is hard enough at the best, but
Cor the sake Of common humanity, DO not make i
worse than 1t really is. ! started to my work at
81 o'clock, P. m, having to walk about 8 miles
~nd had been there but few minutes when
received the news FROM the messenger lihe same
boy who discovered the fre) that 1t was all over
She could not have been gone over ten minutes
until the Gre was discovered. ] got the sad news
in an hour after leaving home. do not say this
in my own behalf but in behalf Of one who has
not an opportunity TO indicate herself
Feb. 10, 1870. DAVID A. WILSON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16
New Goods at Reeds, Market St,


HORRIBLE AccIDEET.-The Brook
vile Republican says: We learn
from Mr. Daniel English the particu.
lars of a most heart-rending accident
that occurred yesterday, the LIST inst.
about one mile south of Belview. Mr..
Leander Tetrick went out early in the
morning for the purpose of hauling
timber, and was seen by Mr.. English
about ten o'clock while in the woods
near his residence, in the act Of load
ing stick of timber. About five
O'Clock in the evening Mr.. English
was returning from Ringgold, and
when opposite the place where he had
seen Mr.. Tetriok in the morning, his
attention was attracted by the wall
ings Of female in the woods several
other persons coming up at the same
time, they went TO her assistance,
when a most horrible sight met their
gaze. In loading the log in the morn
ing il had by some meansslid or rolled
upon Mr.. Tetrick, and about an halt
hour before Mr.. English camo up,
his wife in searching found him a
corpse with the logresting on bis body.
The anguish OF the wife and mother
upon such a discovery can moro easily
be imagined than described. lie was
the fathero of four children, who, almost
frightened TO death, were found crying
in different parts Of the woods, where
they had strayed in the confusion.
His body was taken up and removed
to his home, where the friends and
neighbors met TO console the almost
disconsolate wife"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16


CLEARFIELD's RESOURCES 1t is being
abundantly demonstrated that lumber
is not the only supply upon which the
population of this county must rely.
Although this staple has brought mil
lions of dollars to the pockets OF our
citizens, it is a mere bagatelle when
compared to the coal supply with
which our hills are filled. Beside it is
also fully established that the best quail
ityand in large quantities of glass sand,
and fire brick clay is found in our
midst. Messrs. Barrett & Mccullough
of this place have just had some of
the former tested by first class glass
manufacturers in Pittsburg, and the
sand yields fully 80 per cent, and
r.~A-OOs 90 nuv nIuJ glassware as
we ever beheld. They are the owners
OF a large mine or quarry on Mont
gomery creek, about four miles west
of this place. The sand is worth $40
per ton in Pittsburg, and will there
fore yield three times the profit that
as now realized on coal. We under
stand that together with some Pitts
burg gentlemen they propose to erect
glass works at the quarry at an early
day.
Mossrs. Albert's, four miles east Of
Shis, are operating heavily in fire
brick clay which they are shipping
eastward, where il has been tested,
and proves to be the best in the State.
They also design erecting works the
coming season. There is no better loca-
ton in the State for Steam Tannerios.
With timber, coal, glass sand, fire
brick and bark Of the very best
quality and in immense quantities,
what is there 10 prevent us all from
getting rich, when but little capital
and energy is required.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16
Terms OF Subscription,
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev. Wv.
II. DnL. Pastor.--Publie Service every Sabbath,
Mt lOl A. NJ, and n p. NJ.
Sabbath School at A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday, At ~ P. NJ.
Communion Service, first Sabbath Of every
month, at lO4 A. NJ.
st. Francis Church--Catholic--R Mr..
so'BRANGAN.-Mass at l0l O'Clock A. NJ on the
second and fourth Sundays Of each month.
st. Andrews Church--Episeopal--
B 0EoRoR HALL.-Pube Service Sunday morning
/ mt 10 o'clock, and at Z p M.-sunday School at
IS p. M.-Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
st. Johns Church--Lutheran--R Mr.
NIxDoRFF.--Publie Service every Sabbath, morn
ing and evening.
Presbyterian Church--Rcv Mr.. RurLER.-
Public Service every Sabbath, morning and even
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

DEAD.--Bouis Morcau Go .tschalk,
the eminent pianist, died near Rio
Janciro, Brazil, on the 18th of Dec.
last. at the are &c forty. He was a
native OF New Orleans, ana, when
twelve years old, was sent 10 Paris
for musical instruction. In ls45 he
made his first appearance in public in
Europe, and in 1855 in America,
where be established great reputa.
ton. In addition to his wonderful
musical attainments, be was something
of linguist aud a writer. lie met
with an enthusiastic reception in Bra
I'll and had intended TO make his home
there. A younger brother and three
sisters, now in London, survive him
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

RRcoRDrRs Below will be
found the number Of Deeds entered
for record in this office for the week
ending Monday, February l4th, 1870,
together with the names of the grant
ors and grantees, where situated, and
the consideration;
Assignment Of W. p. Hoover to John Irwin, for
81 acres in Pike townships 5000.
Deed Of Robert Porter to WIN, A. Read, for 100
acres in lawreneai 500,
Deed Of Richard B. Taylor to iona, Boynion,
for East half Of lot No. lin cleardeld; $500.
Deed Of Osceola Coal Company TO G. W. Plumsr
lot in 0seeola; Sl0O.
Deed Of Elijah Gorcuch, sr., to Hannah $. Fri
day, lot in Osceoa; S275.
Deed Of George W, Plumer to Elijah Goreueh
lot in 0secola; 5000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16


JACOBS WELL.-It seems that the
old Israelite, is not the only individual
who possessed o well. We find the
following account of Mr.. ]. NJ. Kep-
ler's oil well, at Petroleum Centre, in
the Petroleum Centre Daily Record.
Mr.. Kepler has surely been fortunate ;
"The new well on the McCray farm,
mention of which we have heretofore
made, yet continues to produce twenty
barrels per day This well is the
property of Mr.. ]. NJ. Kepler, who
resides at Phlipsburg, Centre county,
Pa. Mr.. X. owns about fifteen acres
of undeveloped oil land on this farm,
which will eventually prove valuable
territory. This property adjoins the
Dalzell farm, upon which developments
are being quite extensively made
Messrs Sharp & Worden are about TO
put down a well on the Dalzell farm I;
Mr.. James Devlin also has a well
nearly completed on the Dalzell farm.
Other parties are about to commence
operations on this and the McCray
farm. There is no doubt that much
good territory exists in that vicinity,
and the coming summer will witness
active operations thereabouts"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of Mr.. c. Krat-
ger, who has assumed full control of
the store and goods owned by the late
J. P. Kratzer, nearly opposite the
Jail Pop in and take a look at the
new arrangements
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16
aAarrifa.

On Thursday, February 10th, 1870, at the resi-
denco of the brides parents, by wrLLIAs PonTEn,
Esq, Mr.. ALPHoNZA LOGAN to Miss MARY
V. WATS0Ni all Of cloarheld.
The twain have the thanks Of the printers for
their substantial recognition Of the craft.
On Thursday evening, January 9th, 1870, by
Rev. GEoHeE A. LirrLr, at the residence Of r. W.
Oar, 0eonto, Wisconsin, Major ED. scHoFIELD,
formerly of BrOOkville, Pa, to Miss AGGIE s
POTTER, formerly Of Clarion, Pa.
On January 30th, 1870, by L, HILrERRANn, Esqa
Mr.. Z. II. ADDLEMAN to Miss MARIAH JOHN.
son both Of Chest township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

CHANdABLE Ours is a climate as
changable as a womans moods. II
ranges from gentle zephyrs to hyper
borean gales; from gentle tears to
stormy gusts of weepingj from sun
shine to frowns from June warmth
to an arctic frigidity-all in the
course of twenty-four hours.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16
aocis aud shoes.
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
THE WAR OVER IN CLRARFIELD.
KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIET.

Nearly all the ContrdJdndS going back
10 their old masters; but nary one
going TO old Massachusetts, vhere
they l0ere loDed so long and so icelk
In consequence Of the above facts, 7. SHORT,
/ Of the old "Short Shoe. Shop" would an
nounco to his numerous patrons, and the people
OF Clearheld county at large, that he has now a
hrst rate lot Of good material, just received from
the Rast and is prepared on snort notice to make
and mend Boots aud Shoes, ut his new shop in
Graham's row. He Is satisfied that he can please
ALL (uness II might be some intensely loyal stay
at home petriots.) He is prepared TO sell low for
Cash or Country Produce. Don't forget the
shop-next door TO Showers a Graham's store,
on Market street, Clearheld, Pa, and kept by a
fellow commonly called
jy2,'67-y "SHORTY."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

BURNED. residence of Col.
Dwight, well known to many of our
readers, at Binghampton, N. Y, and
formerly occupied by Hon. Daniel S.
Dickinson, was destroyed by fire on
the morning of the 9TH. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. The Colonel
was in Virginia at the time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16
lied.

In clearheld, on Monday morning, February
7th, 1870, Of Consumption, THOMAS LIDDBLL,
aged Al years, months and days.
In Clsarfeld, on February 1lth, 1879, MAR
GARET, infant daughter Of J. NJ. and EL1ABErn
KErrLTBAnoER, aged months and Il days,
In Lawrence township, on January 2sth, 1870,
WILLIAM HUDSON FENToN, aged % years,
months and 10 days
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

SAFE Blown 0PEN.-Thc Office Of
Mr.. John S. Fisher, OF Wiliamsport.
was entered on Wednesday night last
by burglars, the safe bored and blown
open, but all the rascals got for their
trouble, was two or three dollars
worth Of revenue stamps. The safe
contained papers of value to Mr..
Fisher, and these we're scattered over
the floor, but none were carried of.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
EDWARD MACK.

Johs mAhhEA ab rfhsf 1AaLAhh ALLhr IA
rTNIIE proprietor has entered into the BOOT
SHOE business at the above stand, and
ia determined not 10 be outdone either is quail
ity or price for his work. Special attention
will be paid to manufacturing sewed work. lie
has on hand large lot Of Erench Kip and
Calf Skins, Of the very best quality. The eiti-
zens Of Clearheld and vicinity are respectfully
invited to give hin trial. No charge for calls
nov9,' Off
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

Miss Swans SoHooL.-It will be
observed by an advertisement else
where, that the spring term of MISS
Swans school commences on Monday,
the 2lst We are gratihed to learn
that her efforts are fully appreciated
by the public, and that her school is
constantly increasing in popularity,
owing to her energy and qualifications
as a first class teacher.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

There will be preaching in the
Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Mr..
Butter and others, every evening this
week, commencing at o'clock. Seats
omen to all. -.b
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

IEcENDIARIsM.-The dwelling of
J. B. Newton, Esq, editor Of the
Cameron Herald, at Emporium, was
burned on the 1lth. The building
was not quite finished, and cost about
$1,000. The fire was evidently the
work of an incendiary. Mr.. Newton
had an Insurance ofs4 800, so that his
real loss will be in the neighborhood
of $1,000
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

There is a law Of the State requiring
all owners Of unpatonted lands TO
have the same patented before the lst
Of June. Aftcr that time they viii be
sold TO satisfy the liens entered
against them in the Prothonotary's
office by the Attorney General Of the
Commonwealth,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-16

The Butler Herald says Son Of r.,
G. McAboy, of this place, aged about
six years, was playing about with
other boys Of his age on Monday last
In the afternoon he went home and
told his mother he was unwcl. She
put him in bed and he Immediately
became unconscious. In this state be
remained until Tuesday morning,
when he died