davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-05
THE SMITH HOUSE.
Opposite The Passenger pcpot.)
CIEARIsIEID

VNHE undersigned, having leased this house for
L series Of ycarl, @ ready to entertain siran-
gers and travellers generally, and Therefore sulciis
soiCurncrs 10 give him q call. Ills Table will be
supplied with the best the market affords. and his
Bar will contain the choicest Of wines and liquors
The house furniture, beds aud bedding arc cniircly
new which always adds 10 the comfort Of travellers
while the siahling attached g large and roomy,
just suited ior teamsiors Charges moderate.
jan5.7O WILLIAM 5. BRADLEY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-05
A GRICuLTuRAL soCIEtN.-i

\ ehtttiithAL SoCtEtl.-The an-
"a nual meeting Of the ClkARffELn CouN.
- AShlCULIORALs SOCIETY. for the election
81 officers Tor the ensuing year will be held in the
Court House, on Monday evening, January lO,h.
lsFo A general attendance Of the members. and
OF All whe ~ish TO become men hers, is requested
G. r. BApRErT Presis.ut.
A. Nafuur GRAuaa, sscr+ary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-05

IL The Undersigned hereby give notice that the
partnership heretofore existing between sehoch
and Weaver, at Lnthcrsburg, Clearfeld county.
Pa was dissolved by mutual consent on the 6th
day Of December. 1869. The books and accounts
arc lcf with II. W. Sohooh. a member Of the firm.
who Is authorized to settle and pay all claims
against the late hrm. An persons knowing them
selves indebted to said frm will please call and
settle without delay. II. ". Scn0Cu.
Luthorsburg, Dec. 92-il p. J. WEAVER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-05
Houses and Lots for Sale

TFoUR HOUSES and LOTS ip cicaraeld, "a,
Il sale on reasonable terms. Possession siy,s
IN thirty days. Also, plot Of -FOUR LOTS on
tho corner Of Fourth Hnd Reed streets, ,is.,
l72x20O feet Three Of these lots are well loe,t.d
for either lumber yard, coal yard, or for buildisz
purposes generally, being within $50 feet Of he
railroad depot. Price ans term' reasonable.
Apply to GEORGE THORN,
ieo9i-u Clearhoid, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-05
A DMINIsTRAToa's NoTICE.-Soti,s

"A is hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate Of AMASsA J. SMITH, deed, late
Of Rcccaria township, Clearheld county, Pa, hav-
ing been duly granted TO the undersigned. all per
sons indebted to said estate will please make paw
msni, and those having claims or demands viii
present them properly authenticated for settlement
and allowance without delay.
AMASSA SMITH, Jr.,
JOHN q. SMITH,
Dee. s-6pa Adminis,ra,ors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-05

New Cabinet

NI0sHANNON LAND AND IuNnrn Gnu
l'l FAM oher ior sale 1owu lo,s In N, l.,
ough Of osccola, clcarheld cosnty, Pa, and M.
loit TO suit purchasrfs outside the limit N 40
borough. Osceola 10 situated on the Me,h,,r,--
Greek, IN the richest portion u the eouu,r n
clesrheld, on the line u the Tyrone 4 cis,te,is
Railroad where the Moslabnon and Bss,,,,,s'
branch roads intersect Il il also Ia the b.a,, =,
the Moshannon coal basin, and large bodis, a
white pine, henlock, oak, and other timber sv,.
round Il. Ono Of the largest Lumbar mnnnfas.u,.
ing establishments IN the State is located in The
town while there are many other lumber and
shinglc mills around 1t. The town IL but see,
years Old and contaas population Of one thous
sand inhabitants.
zD- For further information apply at the ole.
Of the above company.
JOHN LAwsHE.
aprl4 Superintendent
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-05
HOUSE g. LOT FOR SALE

IN LUMBER CITY.
TNnE undersigned offers at PRIVATE SALE
Il the following described Real Estate;
A certain HOUSE AND LOT, situate on Nais
street 10 said borough, adjoining lots owned by
james Crossley and John Terguson-nsar n.
Methodist Church. a good STABLE and stL.r
outbuildings on the premises
,n-For particulars apply 10 Jane. P. F.r-.u,
Esq, at Lumber City, or the rubscriber residin-
At Hurd J. o., Cleardeld county Pa.
dec8.3m ANDREW ADDIENAN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-05

sons have nlcd In the Office Of the Clerk of %,
Court Of Quarter Sessions Of Clcar6cld county
their petitions end bonds for License. At the Jan.
uary sessions next, nrrccahy to the act Of Assem-.
bly, entitled AN Act to regulate the sale Of lnius.
cating Liquors" dci
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-05
OSceOIa Bakery.

WE propose to furnish to the citiaens Of
w osceola the "Siaa Of Life" in the shape Of
BREAD. PIES AND CAKES.
or every desired form and taste. An We ask Is
trial, after which We will run the rsk Of rccei,in
a liberal share Of public patronage
c. J. SHOFF
osccola. Nov. 10. 1850. T. n. OpRfFN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-05
TERMS or TnE DAILY AGE.

Nu' 9'' ny mah''''''. 90
SiN mouths .s.,... ...... a Qt
INV ''s'''' 70
For any pciiod less than three months, at the
rae Of ono dollar per month.
The postage on Tnr DAiiN AoE Is thirty ocuts
per quarter, or one dollar aud twenty cents per
annum. u prepaid at the office ct delivery.
Payment required inyariablc in advance
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-01-05
CLEARFIELD, PA.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAM ), $50.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-03
News ItemA.

The jury in the case of Mrs Dixon,
tried in Rockford last week for the MUIR
der of her husband, Bought in verdict
Of not guilty" ssAe
VIM. Townsend, a grocery man in New
York, was murdered before his whole
family last Saturday night by loafer
named Jack Reynolds, to whom he had
refused a lodging.
A fire in Madison last Sunday morning
destroyed over 10000 worth Of property
Nothing is left Of the eastern portion Of
Sulliyan's block but the walls
The wife of the Rev. Horace Cook, the
man who eloped with Miss Johnson,
received dispatch from him dated at
Chicago, saying have left for parts
unknown-you will never see me again. /"
It is reported that the Pope yields to
France, and will withdraw the project of
infallibility.
Senator Carpenter has declared in
favor of female suffrage.
The we'll known firm of Noonan & Nc
Nab, paper manufacturers in Milwaukee,
has changed to Tyrus, Noonan & Tytus.
The consolidation makes the firm the
largest in the State.
Louis M, Gottschalk, the celebrated
pianolst and composer, died on the 18th
of December, after an illness of three
weeks.
A salute of 100 guns was fred in the
park at Richmond Va, on Tuesday of
last week, in honor of the admission of
the State.
SALNAvE has been tried by Court
martial and executed.
General Atwood was nominated at the
convention at Watertown on the End inst.
on the 106sh ballot for representative Of
the second congressional district, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of B. F
Hopkins.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-03

when the editors of the TELEGRAPH and
friends arc cordially invited to make
their headquarters, while in st. Paul, at
the Reading Room of the Chamber OF
Commerce, where can be seen the only
collection of all Minnesota papers to be
found in the country. We are in receipt
of about $50 papers week from all parts
of the United States (making the largest
collection and variety of newspapers in
any like institution in America and
the right hand of cordial welcome is Civ
en- to all,-fliends and strangers, by the
Public's old obedient servant, ""
aAH} OssIAN E. DODGE,
Sec. ST. Paul Chamber of Commerce.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-03
The Turkish Bath.
From The Index. Milwaukee.

A From The Index, Milwaukee.
Among the institutions of our city
there are none more surely and rapidly
gaining public confidence than the Their
mo Water Cure" AS we visit the Turk
ash Bath of this institution, from week
to week, we are pleased to see that the
nemes of our most wealthy and refined
citizens are constantly increasing upon
the Office registry. SO
Having been familiar with the bath du-
ring our residence in Asia, and having
observed how, as if by instinct, the people
of the East resort to the bath when affec-
ted by disease, we very naturally took to
the institution here, and were pleased to
find our old friend, somewhat modified
and greatly improved by coming to us
through the practical wisdom of our
English cousins.
That an institution based upon prlnci-
pies so opposed to the early education
and predjudices of the people, and meet
ing the unresoning opposition of some
medical men, has become in less than two
years, to be SO we'll appreciated and PIT
ronized, shows that there must be
some virtue inherent in the means used,
Ill we are Sldu, III uutudHlIy odht, GHdG
the people of Milwaukee are beginning to
discover its adyan tages over any drug
system. We can readily see that much is
due to the judiclous management of d.
Hanson, that such has been the result O.
the introduction of the Turkish Bath in
this city. Long practice in the medical
profession, close student of nature, and
an earnest desire to benefit his fellowmen
when suffersng from disease, furnishes pc
culiar qualifications for the successful
management of such an institution.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-03
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH,
THURSDAY. FEB 8, 1870.
: To Our Subscribers.

Some weeks ago we notified our sub
scribers that weswere sending them bills
as fast as we could find time to make
them out. Some, not waiting for bills,
have called and paid-some for one, some
for9 two, some for three, and some more
than three years. All such have our
thanks and blessing. Some who have re-
ceived bills, have paid for one, two, or
three years These, too, have our thanks.
A large majority, however, to whom we
have sent bills, have not responded, and
two or three have professed to be much
injured, and to make amends, propose to
discontinue taking the paper. a
we have over one hundred bills ready
to send this week, and we shall continue
to send till we call upon all who are tax
ing the paper and are in arrears AID
we trust that our call shall not be in vain.
Since we have adopted the plan of
sending bills to delinquent subscribers.
we have learned of different plan being
pursued. The Northeastern, of Oshkosh,
has published the names of their delin-
quent subscribers, the amount of indebt-
edness of each, and the amodnt which
would be taken in payment. If our
present plan does not succeed, we may
adopt the plan of the Northuestern, We
mean to collect cur dues from those who
are able to pay, and hope to do it in the
easiest and most pleasant way for ourself
and our subscribers. And, for the present,
we shall make all due allowance for the
scarcity of money and the hardness of the
times. We think, however, there are
but few who cannot make payment when
they give up waiting tor more conve-
nient time. Let all remember, that the
convenient time for them, may be very
inconyenient for us. Now is the accepted
time, and now is the day of justice-the
day on which payment should be made.
Delay till tomorrow, is injustice to us,
and we shall lay the injustice where it
belongs. g.r 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-03

ALEXIS ST. MARTIN" Alexis st.
Martin, whose side was shot away in
1922, in such manner as to expose the
action of the digestive organs to the sur
geons eye, is still alive and well in Cav
endish, VT" So says an exchange. If so,
would it not be well for DR.. Beaumont,
or ! me other person equally well quali-
I6e ], to take and make a new series OF
.ol,serval 'ons upon the process of diges-
.tions The physiology of digestion, in
common with all physiological subjects,
has made such rapid progress, since DR.
Beaumont's expei inents were made with
Alexis St. Martini that rev series of
observations would be highly desirable.
Whether the wound is still open, SO that
the stomach could be looked into, he
process of ge:!ion observed from time
to time, and Il 2 contents OF the stoma Gin
taken out at the pleasure of the Observer
and experinented with, we are not in
formed. @ Us u sE e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-03
Dawes speech.

Dawes, chairman of the House Commit
tee on Appropriations, made speech in
which he made objections to some of the
appropriations asked for by the Depart.
ments. Butler followed in one of his
characteristic efforts in defence of the ap-
propriations asked for by the Depart,
ments In the course OF his remarks he
attempted to show that Dawes had founded
his objections to the appropriations upon
mistakes in his comparison of the appro-
priations asked for with the appropria-
tions under Johnson, and that he was ac-
tuated by other motives than purely for
tie protection of the Treasury. Dawes
replied, and, declining to engage in dis
cussion of personal matters and motives,
or anything not introduced in his first
speech, said that his action was in perfect
accordance with that of the President and
the Departments. Their objects were,
by retrenchment and reform, to admins
ter the Government economically. And
he had pointed out where retrenchment
could be made without detriment to the
Government or the country, and that the
President, the Departments and himself,
as Chairman of the Committee on Appro-
priations, were in perfect accord in this
respect.
Dawes may have made some mistakes
in relation to the appropriations in his
comparisons, AS for example The def
cheney for the Postal Service being inclu-
ded in the estimate of the expenditures
of the Department or Secretary of the
Treasury, and not thus included under
johnson. But as whole, the speech was
we'll timed and necessary, and will result
in great saving to the country. If there
is any one thing in which the whole pc o
pie of this country are agreed atthe pres
ent time, it is in the retrenchment of all
unnecessary governmental expenditures.
The people believe in economy in the adj
ministrakion of the Government, and they
demand it of their servants, who will do
we'll to heed the demand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-03

CURE FOR LocKJAw.-A correspondent Of
the Scientific american recommends turpe1'-
tine as q cure for lockjaw. Ee says: Let
any one who has an attack of lockjaw wal d
a small quantity of turpentine and pour it OF
the wound. no matter where the wound is Or
ofwhat nature it is, and relief will follow IN
less than one Misunderstanding better can be
applied to cut or bruise than cold turpen-
tine it will give certain ,eliefalmost instar,-
ly.-Turpentine is also a sovereign remedy
for Group. Saturate piece of flannel with it
and place the flannel on tie throat and che s.,
and in very severe cases three or four drops
on lump of sugar may be taken inwardly.
Every family should have bottle on hand.
The remedyis simple and can be easily tested.
Tn all serious cases an application shonld be
made under medical advice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-03

j. NEwsPAPoRIAL-The Island City Times
has been changed to the Winnebago
County Press, and is published at Nee
nah and Menasha, by Hon. w. G.. Ritch
and W. B. Tapley. The paper is republic
can in politics, and its editors are men of
ability. We wish the paper and its pro-
prietors success in the new community
they have settled in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-03
All of these articles and hundreds o

All of these articles and hundreds of
others. for which we are annually sending
away thousands of dollars, ought to, and
We are heartily ashamed Of the fact that
we are annually exporting such vast
quantities of hides, tallow, flour, potatoes
and deer skins, and then importing back
the same materials with the profits of two
or three dealers added-in boots, candles,
crackers, starch and buckskin mittens.
Here are few first class openings, which
if soon looked after by wide awake, go
ahead, shrewd manufacturers, will bring
to the movers untold thousands.
The profits on these goods are already
immense and what they may be few
years hence, may be inferred from the
constant and solid growth of st. Paul
and surroundings.
For Instance, in
1867 there arrived 54ss packages of household goods
1899 1899 :. l s,ss9 " :"
No one deeply interested in the welfare
and reputation of the State can help
having feeling of pride when reading
the Imports for 1869 of machinery, nails,
pig-iron, sewing machines, reapers and
mowers. hardware, household goods, agri-
cultural implements and liquors. The
decrease of the latter for the past year
has been two and one half per cent. !!
The increase on machinery has been four
teen per cent. on nails, forty per cent /;
on reapers and mowers, forty-ive per
cent. on castings, one hundred and fifty
per cent; on agricultural implements,
one hundred and fifty per cent; on
household goods, two hundred and twenty
per cent; on pig iron, two hundred and
fifty per cent; on hardware, three hun
'dred and twenty-five per cent, and on
sewing machines, Jfoe hundred and fifty
pr cent.
The number Of buildings erected in the
city in 1868 was 81, at an expense of
$1,OO5,O50 In 1869 the number reached
500, at an expense of $1,395,7e7.
Of hotels that are fist class in eve v
respect, we have two--tbe Merchs MS, hy
Col Shaw, and the Park Place, by Col
Johnson In addition to the above, the
new and magnificent Wirslow House IS
to be opened on the first of May with a
first class frontage of 1854 feer This is
one Of the finest structures in the Weste- Il
States, built of iron, cream-colored brick,
and our beautiful marbleized limestone
One hundred and seventy five rooms in
this substantial, capacious and beautiful
building, will be warmed by steam, and
have apartments in close proximity sup
pied with hot and cold water, and vari-
Gus kinds of baths, with all the modern
Improvements. eg
No one feature of the peculiarities of
St, Paul has befogged everybody (citi-
zens as we'll as strangers $50 much as the
rates of our taxation. Through the lal-
lacious idea, started a few years ago by,
the Lord only knows who, that a re-
duction in value was equivalent 10 re-
duction of taxes, it has become fashiona-
BILE to assess everything at diminutively
imaginary figures. This has led to so
much misunderstanding and Capt. Cutie
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-03
AUC1lON.

shall sell at public auction in the town of Pleas
ant Prairie Kenosha county, Wis., on the Chicago
and Milwaukee road, at the railroad crossing,
miles southwest from Xenosha. on Thursday, Feb.
10th, 1870, the farm known as the
Morgan Farm, Containing 300 Acres
of choice land, dwelling. barn for accommodation
of go head of cattle, superior cheese house and
dairy room, 100 bearing apple trees grated fruit,
DO superior cows, shoats, 200 to 300 bushels ear
corn. 1 cheese vat, / bull, nearly new double
wagon, SO milk pans: cueese presses. yearling
calves 100 bushels of barley 30 to so tons of hay
and other farming utencils. Sale to commence at
O'Clock, A. M. 1 will also sell at auction in
Wheatland, Kenosha county, Wis.,, Thursday, Feb.
nth, at o'clock a, M, that splendid farm known
as the
containg 367 acres of land, and which viii De soid
in two parcels to suit purchasers If reqnlred. Al
so on the same day. 400 sheep, 10 superior Dioode1
Horses, two year old heifers, and quantity or
hay. EA 49,, ura+ "a
the balance accommodating terms OF payment, not
exceeding five years. with interest at per cent
Personal property all snms over SlO nine mo nths'
credit ot ner cent interest with approved securi
". Slo anu uA''' SCHUYLER w. BENSON.
WALLACE MYGATT, Auctioneer. 2w35
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-03

TaE FRAMING PRlvILEGE.-TEe
House has passed the bill abolishing the
ranking privilege, and also the law al
loving the conveyance of newspapers
free within the county where published
The bill will probably pass the Senate
with some amendments. 1t is already
proposed to strike out the part abolishipg
the conveyance of newspapers free within
the county where published
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-03
to Builders.

Sealed proposals for the building of Church
near Days school House, in the Town OF Benton,
ILL.,, are solicited by the undersigned, uptil the
which time the committee OF the M. E. Church will
meet at The Days School Horoe to examine pro-
posals. and 20 contract for the b1ilding Of said
Church, The committee resel We the zig ht to re-
iect proposals if they think best to do so,
Plans and spec icatlons can be seen at tie house
Benton, H., Jan. 30 1870. Ch'1 Building Com.
QW3S ----- ~.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-03

The Appleton Crescent says: The
Green Bay Allocate says the genuineness
of the gold found at Ft Howard has
NESS OF GOLD We do not understand
what the Adoocate means and would like
to have an explanation. qa3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-03

THE POPE The Pope has been twice
reported dead since the commencement of
the Gcumenical Council but the report
has each time been changed to the Pope's
having epiliptic fits. An exchange says
the epi:ipt;c fits are helping prove the
Inability of the Pope.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-03

Racine man offers s25 reward for infor-
nation as to who shot his dog. 1t is pre-
sumed he wants to reward him also.
a man in Monroe county, East Tennessee,
has been sentenced to be hung for horse
stealing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-03

STATE DoCUMENTs-We have received
number of valuaple State Documents
from our Senator, Hon. M. H. Petit, for
which he has our thanks
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-03
cLAPP FARM,
w ~ w ~ ~

w w W ~ 81
The attention of our reader is directed to
,be advertisement of GOES COUGH BAL
SAM and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, in ani arsi
other part of this paper. ai 8emo
These truly Valuable Medicines are recon-
mended by all who use them. Read the Ger
tifcates. Dol
e ads s1t @ es5tf@ aafua ka Hsk4s 81
tb.a pfE $40
aaga sfge HaH sA tia #aR
gf2a aa sa aea fsl4aaa Hag ttasa
te agieft asol Htf.W
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-03
New Prints,
Delaines,
Ginghans,
Cassimeres and
Donestics,
just Received!

m URRAH FOR 1870! Go to j. H. Whites,
II No. 3 Main street, one door south of o. 8.
Heads Office, for your Sash and Doors, where he
will sell at smaller profit than you can buy else.
where. Come and examine his stock before you
purchase. INts3 t@ A