davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18
%uttlun Aoiltts.

@uttun AotttS.
RyJ0HN II. DRAPER a. co., AUCTION
The Delaware. Lackswanna and Western Railroad
O''' 5000 TONS SCRANTON COAL
public auction wednesday, Feb q, at u O'Clock
noon. At % Exchange place. SAMUEL SLOAN,
UCTION sALE.-I will expose for sale at public
n auction saturday, Feb. ~, 1870 At u o'clock.
noon, At the Irying street Nils 10 Irving St. between
all the stock tools. fixtures and machinery coniaied
IN said mill. +. BLANCkE.
AUCTION NOTICE.. NJ. TAYLOR, Anc-
"A uoneer. Elegant household furniture. this day
Frday) ut 81 West 18th ST. near 9th at iO O'Clock,
panoiort parlor suites eta-crcs, carpets paintings,
clock. mirrors, curtains, bureaus, bedsteads, mat
tressos glassware, siverware. cutlery.
NJ DOUGHTY, Auctioneer. will cell this day, at
vi. l0h o'clock, at the saleS rooms, 20 Nassau ST. a
large and genera assortment OF and secondhand
furniture, brussels and ingram carpets mattresses,
mirrors, CHINA crOckCry, iron sales oitce furniture,
book Cases pier and oval mirrors counters show
all TO be peremptoEiy cold.
MORTGAGE SNLE.-J. r. TRAvER, Auction.
w GER VIII sell by virtue OF chatel mortgage. sat-
utday February 49, 1870. at II o'clock the coal yard
Nos. Sl and S53 Riyngton st., two coal carts two
horses one scale ten shoves one desk, stove and pipe
two chairs, SIX screens about 100 tons coal &c.
JAMES LsLER, Attorney or Mortgage,
SALEOF HOUsEnOLD FURNITUKR-wM
- $. INGRAHAM viii sell on Saturday at II O'clock,
at n East Broadway, all the excellent furniture
tanned In said house. sting OF Wilton and Ingram
carpets mahogany SOFAS chars, tables, pier glasses,
bureaus &C.
AUCTION SALE this day (Friday) OF iO9
N O'Clock, al us West Ntn st near 9TH av furniture,
tstory house, carpets, &c. L. FITZGERALD, Auctr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18
Suurtu 1oi,tts.

SoutfQ N0litts.
4 COOPER ALTON "A meeting Of the members OF
Inc ID Union Cooperative Bulldog Society takes
place this Friday) evening at Cooperative Hail. 2ii
uwC1y To IL Is tAe Wish OF the members to allow
The "a society to consolidate with the I'd new
Director Will also be elected. few books Tor sale
hppy at once. Next appropriation ~ cash March IS
ALBERT ALL INGllAM, Sec.
CONVENTION or IRISH SOCIETIRS.-A
y meeting OF the Convention OF lIish Soc cites Will
be held ~ Hibernau Hall &c Prince st. Friday eve
feh - 1870 70 make arrangements to the celebrauOn
OF St Patrcks day, lHOS. KEIsRIGAN, Pres
EDWARD l., CARY, lsecs
CHAs, BOYLE, S'Ne'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18
W. ~. Ai,-[.:si;

nEpAHTMEST OFTANE~ AND A~-L~>.
- MENIS w Chambers street, New Nor. InnHsr
lbtO-Notcc Is hereby given t1 all persons hat ta q
sts.ment rolls OF tbs real and persona @. I Co., ~
aud county OF New You for The year % viii lr yea
Tor ins pectlon and revision and after Munla lnf
cry 10 $50 aud vi re- rain ope unt inc ON GW q
Alr 1910, tnciuss G. Tor the correction u' rrfs d
Tue equalization II the assessments Ol thf Aurt'A Al
ana personal ertn'e of ths Cty an ,Yu T.. n. 90
ORR, All persons believing tl.uls1ye 10 Or, az O. ".
81 must y axe application 70 the Nuu. rsiuucr t4rls
lief provided by law.
". n. KING, C1uiu..s %
NATHANIEL SANDS ! az 'I.t.,
IllO~. !. Z ltEAAflt, lna
Clio. n. ANDREWS, Asses, ..t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18
Professional daros.
Ssiloluou.

~>SN~~~>~~~S~~~~~~sHT- =,
L OOk HERE no humbug Mad ROSS tells
everything the name Of the one you marry and that
oihet visitor causes speedy marriages. brings together
those long separated SHOWS the likeness OF The one YOU
marry l0 West list ST., between Broadway and 7th ay
MADAME RANOND can be consulted daily on
1NI past present, ana future Ladies' so cents gentle
men, ~; Gives likeness OF future wife or husband
No. 30 Hudson 81, near spnng.
MADAME WISE.-see her Tor bus mess love af
NI fhrs, lucky numbers likeness free OF CHARGE FeA
Soc. to u. lls West 2Othst. near 9th ay
MADAME JONES, fortune teller she has no
Ni equal. Vi thompson st. Lades, SOC; gents. 81.
nj ADAME MEEkEN, fortune teller she has no
w equal SO3 East 10th st., third moor. 10 gents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18
Matpln,rg.

4 GREAT bargain for a packing 2px maker with
"a out power. motive power circular saw maChns
for cross cutting and ripping can be- III Canal
st. The best hand power In the world.
MACHINERY FOR SALE-At Mckay Iron and
tNl locomotive works, Jersey CITY, Dllies Tllret.
large size.
GREAT MACHINERY DEPOT, ju anil I'd
" 3ih 81, near 10th aY. Upright tullaf l1cnuOf 20
andhue boilcrs OIL sizes engines, lathe, ani slatG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18
Ytoll Qotuss.

CN-'N ~NR'NNSs
SUPREME COURT-City uld Couuu Of -
York.-Beujamn Detz, plaintiff, agans, roa-.. -
well Cornelius o'licly, Jane II. IaYina r1N
Davies, Jr., and Julia Davies, dcfcn %
relief To the defendants; You are here, -... .'ld
and required TO answer tht complain, .u t..- O.. u
which copy Is herewith served upon y,l. t.tt 'cl"
copy of your answer to the sHid conf. ' 'le
scriber at his ollcc, No l5l broadway, Sew TORS "
within twenty DAYS after tac service ueg.os exclusive
OF The day Of such service; and 10 NoJ i'a ' ..'I
th' complaint within the uug a.og said, .l.. ....-a
this action will apply to luc C.,r. ', H.l, 10
mandcd In the Complaint
Dated New York, January '!.l,-'
ADOLF LENlNGI'.i ''
The compliant In th's ocuo sl- t.rt 100 ... .h
the CLERK OF the city and count, oil Sol" I., '.. "a
day OF January, 1870.
ADOLF LCvlNGEH, PNHJ'r '"'- =
SUPREME COIRr-CN aal =
ecWnS ana lrustt under the l.,. H.u .I. 'r az
q SiS'ida a., Smi b. .ec,1..Gd ' 'l'' ''"
, In pursuance Of judgment o, 'hc -9r-' ..I
entitled action. on no com lal ai p., ..,... n
subscriber, the referee named u -H.I
eApo-e 70 sale ~ puult, auction. un " ..H. -
Ky o. tehrualy, I',O' atls ~. NN ''' 3d. . 4
New YORK through i:ab..t. t N.uar III s.,
Auc,ionecn me premsr Sc, hu'Wa a. 80. u.s. '.''h
point on lie SGstefiV Ia, OF BTo,c,y.v ,.u' me
hundred aud twuatl ,hret ie't 1Id tour ., r Il
eTly from ths Intersection Df the 10. ' I. "A
+ urth street with tNr rrStvfly line n' 'a'N y
IuLnlns thence clstetly, and lhra. lei W 5000. ' "a
line Of Fourth street one hundred nr4 '.i .''.t ,t.
AMI six Inches thence uoTtucllN, ana u.'t 90
eastcrly me Of broadway, twenty i've i''. "a
westerly, and parallel with the Go.tH".! Do.
street, one hundred aud 'hrty.~'htu le., tN Ia
TO the etsterly line tot BruRdNnNi an Or. ,Tt
erly, along the ca'tcTly line O Brual~'' " ' l,a'
OF place Of heginnlqg bong lhe SANE .'', D., Y,
heytd ny Jonathan l.. IoddlnElou ahn VIC. LAX h
the lie-iscrs onlue m the city of Nm So t . ~
slst day VI March, 1871. 10 ber 30 OF CONE! '''
page So
Dated New York, Feb 2, $50. ......,. ,,......
JAMES n coleman, le'''.''
T.w BURD, Plaintiffs Attorney
NEW YORK sUPREML COZ mr. ny I'm sTs
county OF New Nork.-Snnters v = 1HN'l la
tn against the Kansas Pacific RAILWAY company '1as
n, hcPhersOu, s. NJ. Edgell, Niliim J lam'f' -,
l., Price Hugh j. Jewett william ~. Clement hn...I
4. Scott, John McManus, n. NJ. shocmaNti, nj
Miller, John Doc Richard Roe John sleN AZ Hn. -
Edgar Thomson, defendants. Summon 90. " -.,.,,
To the above pHmed deleudanlsi iuua hereby ,,sn
moned and required To answer the comp int ~ ~
action. which is Med with the Clerk Of ne 'N 20
County OF New FORK. at his ONCE in sat- c( ~, a.
seryo copy OF yVs- answer to the said cnnlpMtWss
the subscriber. at his nee 6S Wall st, CITY 2i IN
YORK. within twenty days sfter tho service VI th
mons you. exclusive OF thS day OF suc serN ns
u you fan 20 answer the said complaint within ~, 90 m
Court for Me relief demanded in the com anF
Piainuas AttOTnaI. ~ Wall an l-s York e'|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18
Oublit Noiitts.
OFFgyC,E STREET CoMMIS. aoS \,

OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSION.
NIkki 2oi Broadway.-IO CON ItAC TORS -grypnsal
enclosed IN sealed enyelope. endorsed VITA TIE uS
OF the work and tie name Of The biuder "t,u te.coa
(also the number OF the work as IN ADVERTISEMENT
Will pc received at this Office until Monday, 20. a
$50, at II O'Clock A. Nj;
No J. For regulating grade. SC. sixty.eighh street.
from Eighth avenue TO Hudaon RIVER.
No. For regulating grade, &c, SeycntYhfst street,
from Fifth avenue To East River
No, .. For regulating grade, &C. NlnCty.rIah street
from = ghth to Eleventh avenue.
No. Fer Tesnlati srtde &c, Eighty 'nihf..ea
from Public Drive To Sew Ayenuc.
No. 5 For regulating grade, &c, Elghty.ihri stred
from Eighth avenue to PuDlc Drive.
NO. ., for regulating grade, Nr., ScNcuty.s .ytuh
street from First avenue 70 East River.
No. 4 For regulating grade &c FOIty.ssyC1 s.rlet
from tirst avenue TO EHst River.
No. For regulating grade, sc, Fifiy.niu,1 street
nom Tenth avenue 70 Hudson River.
. No y I or regulating grade, sc, ono IgudIcl md
Eleventh street, from Second avenue TO Iiei . 7lge
No 10. For regulating grade, &c, Ayruu, 1. lrol
mol for regua ing gtnde, Sc, EIlty.siNth Ereet
nom Tenth 10 Eleventh avenue.
No. IL, For regulating grade &C, Ono Hundred ant
Thirteenth street. from Third ayenu, TO liafeu y't
SlxiI'nnth TO seventy ant and seventy trd sNpS
ty-fifth street.
No. u For regulating grade. Sc. one Uuai-el aat
Fourth one Hundred and Fifth an one ilU'GarI nd
sixth streets. nom Eighth avenue TO BJHl''lrI.
No. Is For regulating grade. Sc, one iluGlr a lnt
lwcnty'second street, from Mount MORT, square
Ninth avenue.
No. 10 For regulating grade, &c. Worth street, 'ls
Baxter 10 Chatham street.
mo u; Fer regulating grade SC Church street ron
Blank forms, together with the sgc,iarau,u. and
agreements, can be obtained A. tl.- pNtc.- pl'i
street d. par tlnut, New York, Fcl. Il. IA
GEOi,Gf ". MCLEAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18

w NNTGn -pncra'ars on VII 'cr G Wl.ol'. and
~, VIC ~ g Gibbs macuu 2. Apply to 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-18
failures.
4,rsunal Auilt,s.

4,rsuna aotrtta
JNFORMATIOS wANTED-of henry ". Pike.
u who was IN the 10th Heavy Artillery, u 3. A. Amy
Information would be thankfully received ~ his bro
Their, MARK PlhE' 'U MAN 81. Richmond Virginia
WILLIAM r. BuTLEH, the boy who left his
w home In Middle Granville, n. Y, Is requested to
call at sun oilce. for a letter from his mother.
WILL. MICHAEL FOX. OF Kills County
w Meath, Ireland, call on JOHN WARD, 25k Wash.
lngton Il.
NIATRIMONlA L.-lmportant Notice.-Madame
wi VERks celebrated Personal and Correspondent
Bureau removed 10 10 Amity II. Ladies and gentle
men introduced daily Consultation private.
DADiCAL CURE, without knife, caustic or dc
tcntOn from business tor Structure, Fistula Piles,
Diseases OF tie Pelvic Nscers Disease aud Deiu mites
OF tie eye notc, face, and person. and all important
Case, HENRY a. DANIELS, M ID, Ia Lexington lv.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-17

that no is still burden, helping to i'm
poverish and PROSTATE other strug-
Cling families, and so perpetuate the
reign Of misery.
In all the above we have not touch
ed the still deeper and saddcr suffering
of desolato homes and broken ties
the aged father, the young sister left
without proiector-tho maiden see
ing the hope in life depart for an un-
certain absence-the schemes Of hum
bic happiness crushed out forever
"rbe short and simple annals of the
poor" find little sympathy in the iron
heart of military rule. Those men
who play the dark game Of war and
ambiiion;whose dice are human bones,
have little pity for their instruments.
IL is TO the eternal honor, thon Of
tac Emperor Napoleon I'll that seek
ing the prosperity Of his people and
inspired with lofty feelings Of human.
ity, he has, time aud again, invited a
conference Of his brother monarchs to
end this sad chapter Of suffering, and
reduce to its least proportions this
tax of blood. The same influences are
working with him now, and in this
hour of his renewed triumph the voice
of his bright boy whom he seeks to
place upon the throne that he has just
consolidated, and Of the gifted and
beautiful lady who has been his good
genius in many a trial and the inter
cessor for the people in many n
crisis, will, undoubtedly, be united to
strengthen his resolve aud second his
efforts for a general truce. To accom-
pish such a mission would be, indeed,
to "crown the cdifce." 1t would be
the signal for another glorious onward
step in the progress Of true civiliza-
tion-a forerunner Of that period for
which the heart of Christcndom, re
mombering the voice Of its divine
exemplar, necessarily yearns-
when the war drum throbs no longer,
And the battle flags are furled,
in the presence Of an international
tribunal Of justice aud truth.
Apply three-fOurlhs Of the capital,
tho energy, the skill, the ingenuity
annually worse than wasted in Europe
TO its highways, its railroads, its
canals, its telegraphs, its lighthouses,
its harbors; TO education, TO charity
to the better nurture Of children to
the care Of the sick, the aged, the
infrm; to the redemption Of waste
lands, to colonization, TO the spread
Of the Gospel, the friendly intercourse
of man with man and nation with
nation, and what have all the achieve
monts of the past been in comparison
with the higher and purer glory OF
such a work and such an epoch p
~ y Herdd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-17


THE MEDICATION OF NATURE.-lf
one is not sick unto death, what more
eflcctual medication can be found
than the sun, and the south wind, and
the all embracing Earth The child.
rem Of the poor are healthy, because
they spront out Of the very dirt
The sun dispels humors, enriches the
blood and the winds execute sani.
tary commission for these neglected
ones. They live, because they arc Of
the earth, earthly. The experiment
of training a race of attcnualed cher
ubs in the shade, and making them
martyrs to clean aprons and clean
dickoys, is a failure There is a vast
amount of post-mortem doggcrel that
never would have been written il the
cherubs had only made dirtpies, and
had eaten freely of them. Observe
the strong tendency of men, even of
culture, to court the wilderness and
rude energy of savage life. Let one
sleep on the ground, IN a mild climate,
for three months, and even the man
who reads Homer is content, often, TO
sleep there the rest of his life time
Ii is better TO tame the savage rather
cautiously, and with some reverse, for
if be be eliminated wholly, the best
relations with Nature are broken oil.
Evormore we are seeking for some
thing among books and pictures, aud
in the babbli-gs of polite society,
that we do not find When the blood
is thin, and the body has become
spilitualized, then il is easy TO ascend
TO the clouds, as balloons 20 up, and
hold high discourse while the world,
under our feet, tcoming with its myr-
lad lives, pulsating even to the smal.
lest dust, and all glorifed, it we will
behold it, is not taken into fellowship,
its speech Interpreted, nor its rebalt-
ing and troubled humanity. 1t has
taken almost six thousand years to
find out that a handful of dry earth
will heal the most cruel wound Ia
the day of our mortal hurt we do but
20 back TO the earth, believing that
in the ages to come we shall 20 forth
again, cternally ronewed.-OUeridad
| M0nflly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-17
A Fearful Struggle with a Rabid Dog.

A crippled man, Mr. Demery, shut
in a room in Detrsit with nmad dog,
has just shown pluck and presence OF
mind. On Friday last, his wife and
child went out leaving him in bed
The dog tried to go with them, but
was driven back Demery lay read
ing for about an hour, when he was
aroused by the actions Of the dog,
which stood in the centre Of the room
with glaring eyes, and bristling hair,
and yelping hideously. On being
spoken to, the dog skunk under the
bed and lay there bowling with pain.
A gust of wind closed the door, aud
Dcmcry and the dog were shut in the
room together.
In short time the animal sprang
from under the bed, and began a fu-
rious circuit of the room, swapping his
jaws, from which oozed n thick saliva
that scented the room like musk
Round and round he rushed, upset
ing chairs, bounding over the stove
and catching at everything in his
way.
Demery yelled at the dog, and babe
him lie down. Just then the brute
halted at the door, and Demery raised
himself on his elbow and laid hold OF
his crutch, intending to rise and open
the door. The dog enraged by the
movement, sprang at him with Il
howl, but received a blow from the
crutch which sent him rolling on the
floor The animal soon struggled up,
however, and resumed his mad race
around the room, presenting a more
frightful visage than before. Domery
moved TO the side of the bed next 10
the wall, and gripped his crutch ready
for defence.
1t suddenly occurred TO him that
bis wife and child would soon return,
aud that the dog, which he saw was
rabid, would probably attack one or
both Of them as they would unsus.
pectingly enter. This was from that
moment the one terrible dread that
filed his mind He formed an unset.
| tish resolve, and at once acted upon 1t
He would excite the brute to attack
him, hoping in the struggle to deal
him a death.blow. Getting on his
knees, and firmly grasping his crutch,
Demery yelled at the dog The ami
NAL, still tearing round the room, and
clashing his jaws together, suddenly
stopped, glaring on the man, and then
made a furious spring for the bed
With sure aim, Demery's crutch de-
scended on the dogs head, and felled
him to the floor, Three times the
infnriated brute returnd to the charge,
and three times was repulsed. At the
fouth time he fell stunned and bleed
ing, and after breaking the crutch
over his head, the man finished him
off with an axe. Demery then drag
gcd the body outside, and calmly wait.
ed for the return ofhis family.-N y.
! Sun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-17

A Coon RuLE.-A man who is very
rich now was very poor when boy
When asked how he got his riches, he
replied
any father taught me never to play
until my work was finished, and never
to spend my money till / had earned
IT, If | had but an hours work in a
day | must do that the first thing
and in an hour, and after that | was
allowed to play; then | could play
with much more pleasure than If !
had the thought of an uHdni ishcd task
upon my mind. | carly formed the
habit of doing everything in time,
and il soon became perfectly easy to
me And it is to tins ! owe my pros
periiy."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-17

1t is given, as an important item
from Washington, tha, Grant attends
the theatre every night. Lincoln
used to attend the theatre in the same
way, and would no doubt, be doing
so yet, but for an unfortunate change
of programme, whereby n mournful
tragedy was substituted for lively
comedy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-17
THE REPUBLICAN.
PLAYER.

Prayer is the souls sincere desire,
Unutiercd or unexprcssedi
The motion Of hidden FIRE
That trembles in the breast.
Prayer is the burden Of a sigh,
The falling Of a tear,
The upward glancing Of an eye,
When none but God is near
Prayer is the simplest form Of speech
That infant lips can try;
PRAYER. the sablisaoat otrains that reach
The Majesty on high.
Prayer is the Christians vital breath,
The Christians native air;
His waiohword at the gates Of death
lie enters Heaven by prayer.
Prayer is the oouirilc sinners voice,
Returning from bis ways;
While angels in their songs rejoice,
And cry, "Behold he prays p"
The saints in prayer appear as one,
In word and deed and mind;
While with the Father and the Son,
Sweet fellowship they find.
Here on the hills lie feeds his herds,
Ills flock on yondcr plainsi
His praise is warblod by the birds
Oh, could We catch their strainsl
Oh. Thou by whom we come TO God,
The Life, the Truth, the Way,
The path Of prayer Thyself has trod,
Lord, teach US how to pray.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-17

At a recent wedding party in
Rhinebeck, as the clergyman reached
that part of the ceremony, 81 now
pronounce you" a fish poddler in
the street shouted "bull heads bull
headsw to the amusement ofsomc and
the CONSERVATION Of others present
on the occasion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-17
THREE MOMENTS.

Then II was written in the sky,
And In the stars above,
That but ihroo moments should be given
To me for life and love.
One moment for us TO meet
Aud one to part, and then
One moment for miDhow dream,
To melt In tcars again.
Yes, thus twas written in the shy,
Twas thus the stars decrocd,
And We, far parted, wandered on
To melt In tears again.
But there's happy, distant land
Who're the bonds Of fate are rison,
And there we too shall meet again,
Beyond the starry heaven.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-17

Smith sometimes says those things
which ought not be said. Hear him ;
"Peoplc who work hardest, aud have
the most need Of rest, are tho ones
who cannot afford the luxury of a
visit to a mountain or seaside. Those
who take life easy, aud do not perform
manual labor, can afford to take a
summer vacation
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-17

An advertisement was sent 10 the
Cleveland Herald, in which occur the
words, "The Christians Dream No
Cross, No Crown" The compositor
madeitread; "The Christians Dream
No Coms, No Cream -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-17

"GENrLENEN Of the jury" said a
clustering attorney in u suit about a
lot of hogs "Gentlemen of the jury,
there were thirly.six hogs in that
drove; please remember that fact
thirty-six hogs; just exactly three
times as many as there are in that
iury-box, gentlemen" The attorney
didn't gain the case.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-17

Mems lives should be like the day,
more beautiful in the evening or
like the summer, aglow with promise ;
and the autumn, rich with the golden
shcaves, where good work and deeds
have ripencd on the field.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-17
DENTAL PARTNERSHIP.

- DR. A. NJ. HILLS,
UffYyfyDesires to inform his patrons, and the
public generally. hat be has associated with him
II the practice Of Dentistry,
S. p. SHAW, ID. d. s,
vho 4. a graduate Of the Philadelphia Dental
College, ard therefore has the highest attesia-
tions Of professional skill. All work done 10
ne once will holi myself personally responsi-
We for being done in the most satisfactory man
nsr aud highes, order ef the profession.
An established praetice Of twenty-tEo years IN
ihis place enables me to speak to my patients
wish conhdenee.
Engagements frOu distance should be made
" letter fsv day. before the patisn, designs
coming. Jab. 5, 1870 iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-17

As BRoAp as IT Is LoNG.-A Ger
man statistical writer remarks that
the invention of the sewing machine
has enabled one woman TO sew as
much as a hundred could sew by hand
a century ago; but, he continues, one
woman now demands as much cloth
ing as a hundred did century ago
so that matters are not much changed
after all
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-17
New Cabinet +!

NTosHANNoN LAND AND LUMBER COM
lN PANY offer for sale Town Lots IN the Dor
ourn Of Osccola. Coarheld county, Pa and also
lots to suit purchasers outside the limits OF said
borough. 0sccoa s situated on the Moshannon
Greek, IN the richest portion Of the county OF
Clear6cld. on the line of the Tyrone Clcariicld
Railroad, where the Moshanuon and Beaverton
branch roads inierscct II is also In the heart Of
the Moshannon coal basin, and large bodies OF
white pine. hemiock, oak, and other timber sur.
round H. One Of the largest lumber manuiactur-
ing establishments ~ the State is located in the
town, while there are many other lumber and
shingle mills around il. The town is but 50 zen
years old, and contains population Of one thou
sand inhabitants.
re- For further information apply at the Office
Of the above company.
JOHN LAwsnB.
sprlt Superintendent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-17

A San Francisco printer offers to
do the Government printing with Chi
neso labor for hall the present cost.