davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19
= -, norv,. tourmaline, lcpidOlite, tin

80, cvapite. glr1ot bcryl. tourmaline' Np'uOn''
stone ana nre ees thus composed and thus d,s ~
,SSS poi Hdt traces ennthwar "a , ,TT He
sSnnsyvania, NewJ rscy nau n"rti west and
oensSlv along The 40 lE-east rim ~ VIVA, eutjan;
ted The mcso2 u,in Of Pennsy lma, - "a 1nc.upiel
nat sat valley scout ward 10 the b,'awaie 1rntan
tne go Of tbe Crsri ouutan ouu Write MOI civ
s sS Which ere also developed about and the
SIN lie mica sri.t OF that iland In while
W % Sneines 't Of s.'ea land and HobGssn sness
In the rang cf t:c hlg a ian Hudson River. A
t cIt Of crystalline schi,t extends Ho osv TO iden-
Though North aud u.u Carolina, an ~ the Green ana
,ho ~ w SSG Mountain series. A PT1rOu"ot the
eytended review ~ the ioSsh Worth America
rP'St mis- u"t .osncd tie pT;nnccRPnical Tor aver
Prof Hunts al rcss. II was a.,sions drawn were as
ge nearer reore at present. no rocks of
tbe existence lmo.c The ua'oians I'm Canada or New.
the western Ia OF t.. more ancient than those Gi
The Chanplain Dv.>ol NC rocks are shown u be-
remains, we H. p'rassOO0 OF BRITISH ES be
Writer'S he showed tlai 90 cr Cambrian series. The
tween the lPP,l NJ ulaias may be lGeh.ined VIII
& Hy w. SYSTEM .Hd bon iuaI IoTyvav
crystalline scr No "-ol OF crystalline rocks, the aI-
IN nd gie Scd many OF 'n1 snDo i;rte he
have formed ~, Geo oists for the last half century,
tween @ oTc chat the whole history vi tioSo
Toe Iectu.v ff turir VIOus alernatlng strata We're
RON 1850 mi.r tUadilunS OF seulncu'H"oi
ooPy''i ike those Of moro recent unes, ~ ~
very Uncover leads 10 conclude That even az Jnls
analogy M M, rxsI.i al the surface Of this planet
T5a dcoycy thar struck with dswa 80 many T se@ Sa
CneoIL''Sf Dl,ys1. dii ful duty in proving these
11rHnossi5nS a, Gcs. yibeL and viewed by Prof.
Hunt Tic origin oi gypsum ana lts lntInale
yaticn viii ul.n sian limestone explained, and
syuerimens related wnch verified the theory The lee
tufer gracefully adm5td that after all with every iaC
noted and cstnacI 40 is IL vJine, We are yet mu.h
neareT the beginning tHJu The end OF exact science III
geology
An EXCURSION.
TERRE HAUTE, Aug. lS.-Ihe members OF
the American scieut Association and invited guests
numbering nearly 800 arrived here from Indianapolis al
Vpm TIE party are tue guests Of the city, The train
stopped at al tho principal stations the route giving
the scientists ample time TO examine the BLOCK CUa
Mines and iron iurId in Clay County rms tSfli
le visitors were publicly received at the opera hVuSe
whcre the usual complimentary speeches Wtrt lh'.e
Tie panty returns 10 Indian pOi5 on S-IuVd! evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

ANOTHER BOILER EXPLOsIOS-THREE MIN
KILLED.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The steamer r. f..
Lee exploded boiler near Fayetteville, yesterday
Three cdlored boat hands killed and three wounded
Cant VIM Skinner was seriously but not dangerously
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19
THE PENNSYLVANIA WAR CLAIMS FRAUD.

HARRISBURG, Aug 1s-Auditor-Generall Hart
ranft Ia. made written demand upon q. o. Evans for
s29l Oo o. due the state Of Pennsylvania II II If not
handed over without delay proceedings VII he com
mcnccd for It's recovery. Evans REFUSES 70 com
ply and Attorney Brewster VIII proceed Wild the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

BELOW.
Bark Thames of Sedl Wallace, GoR Laios iaas IS (os yss
boat Wa. II. Aspiuwsl ~. 2.l
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BoroS Aug laAred ship Emo, sou'e 10" liverpool. bAhs
Cloiidi from CiCufaegOs. s.eam'hp Hsierts
CHaELgsTOS Aug lJAmved, big H. a. Km5e trOn Pahsaoi
paa Sailed, steamship Empire for Philadelphia
SPOKEN.
Bark B,Gds ~. Co. from Sescsse To- ScwyoA Ass H. t "a.
Ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19
LOCAL,

The HllIth Assembly District Custom-House
Association met last evening Charles Blackil in the
chair. and passed resolutions indorsing Gen Grant,
thankng Messrs Schultz and orion for "reOrganizing
me republican party Of New-YOrk CITY," denOuncng
tle aoss extravaganza and corruption OF City
government and contracting il with the economy and
iust policy OF the National Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19
THE OGDENSB URG RIOT
TIE BARON DELIVERS Ills LECTURE.

OGDEYsBURG, Aug. 18. The excitement
about the Baron Do Camn lectures is abating One OF
the rioters who was bacd on Wednesday, assaulted one
OF the most respectable ctzons to-day at noon and
then gave himself up. uo was again baied The Baron
De Camin delivered his lecture this afternoon at the
Skating Rink before quite large audience, under the
protection of tho Mayor and police. No attempt was
made to disturb him He viii lecture again in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

JotnsOu's Anrdyue LirmertP tblshei lal0-or int>n<
external Jsei sud ndc b. Pm everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19
MARRIED.

Wedding aud Visiting Cards. Initial Stamping Not, P,oso
We BYrRpgLLs SONS 10, FUtTosS OLO DUrch Cac@0H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

Dashaway Lodge, No; g27, Good ,TemplaI1,
,,,,a. A,c.lauu County. b. l.. Oh Monday. Aux Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

Albany n Y, August II. b. Rev R,,S
Slyke Wlum j. Close of HeSior - As Am,ui ts1ssts
Laning Pendcon. esq, ofthe former pace no cards.
Al Notices Of Marriages must be iadofsed rsrt M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19
LATEST SHIP kETs
lpor otter SIP ve,cs Sc. Tat,s rtrt

ARRIVED.
Nesm'hp Abg-IH, Brl HaiIs LgclOoi ,ni o,s,.e-,
sl VI % nise. sIt 30 psas . g. o.. Fr.ae.i
s,sirnsh Wsger H. o. Woke Bremen A. al
St. VITA misc and G5 PCS % Oifcrs u l, -F'"
SteimIip Pansi, Dome Pblsii1h,. with n,,, LonilS
5eanship Go.
B,r kb.m Young lof S. JoLa 4 b. Troop C1rHa = sy is
railroad ron.
Bas ofnuag ~ a. Lsmbks Ny-r5e R1- g. Avs xih ni,.
Brig Oliver oi Bernldai BFnhla Pot saPt's - t,J.
cJfee, &c.
Brg Alice (of Shjurae N S. Peterson Again Jays, vita log
BHg Kte o 81 crI 81 Ctoir - lr win and nol,.,
b. Haden Boger tOf Sciy) waltz Pslr - dys rr
Bdf Aurora iBr) Barrett (il1ce Bay u days with
Schr. A4ne Knogl,on Clmyobeio n. b.. vineyard Hsyea
days gh lumber.
Schr : & r. small, CSbsh, SSuee " g. IS IA with pilpg
shr Walter ocO Syoaer Of an 10 das o o. J1a' d. sta
lumber
Scbr Lous Wagner (of ani 10 day, T. John b. Sh
bCr
schr AIMS Bay,r (Br whelpy SIDNEY G. g. I)d,s Nth coat
Rescue of Pasooro, So hot ID "orhs,of " D. - iys
with 49, build. stone
som ssab JIac CofParb,ro So Persl'on. Waor g. {"
days. with p plaster
Sstr Laura (of Geor5ciosa. Mol Mlioa Bsns.'
dl,s. vi irait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

The Forest Citys of Rockford defeated the
Arctic. of Hartford yesterday by score OF ?! TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

scHObS6Ks-Rfg.R
Mora, Calais Gn,ls. Nl'one itl
Elisha Ees Haven 4. O. Sbni1s New diy,s
X II. Cohen Ncg-Hsyss. Daniel Weh~er, Ne y Lonfa
B.oofi Bri 'gsna.'. Dsrics Elir. Sorspr.
F.fh.on Ne. l.ypa s.i.l 8taialed lor.Isli a.
N. Il Hal Por md -. HiB.iJ hioore ~-Ls1dsa-
ThJA Je4crson staIsf,rl ". 8fiac Rev lissss.
Porto Rico hey-Isvsa. Nae ]. Hpyt. hcs. HayeI-
Msrets Provid@nco. Arssglr4 MiiJ.en. n asyss
taa4 Iiesti, Scs Haven Nrlr4a, hrF Hsgaa
itatse COOub,. tsoskani. E!er BsDoAhsven.
Wa. Carroll, Bidgeport rcd Beach. Eas.ppt
Jane, NorEfk JoF big NOrwsl..
sterling. Southport. e.. !, Connocdu. RITsr.
mftlil VI Niudor. A J. lyer Trs,c,tL
Josph SlidnDre Negif,yeu. s.-. BIZ nf,ri
Cans W. li4al1y It.S,f J. a Divert
Lay Adams heN-iilyrn Maggie C1rnnss New ID ~
Samuel hikcr, heE-liiEea- C'ls Y. Sm % Psiltispais
W. c. Bee. Phisaelai G. H. Bent Phliis D.is'
yolI Jgilson. Piai iffh tcan Traveller Phia.e2st
Nellie Scot. PalsleDais Tras sure kizs ,h,o-t
Memento hi,aDetfp}. Auo- PaEenburz. Kilsi@thpsrt
> d. iu9tlrgton, bnlBehpoft la A. AairOi, R0aloai
nenty h6niOut Hi.tr 4 Rsnh. RJaigut
w. Dennag ROai01t Laiy Enmt Hsr.lori
H. Is BroEl. hofscn. Mar A. Rice, aaI-to-s q
~ T. SHARP Providence. y + heIlr. Porl.nf.
Ellie Bodice Virginia sarah pgHa Virginia
Wm. Mctes, B,tmpr@. Br. BaL
Thot g Benton Yrsnit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

Pocket Edition
Of the
o,u AGENCY REGISTER
for the
WESTERN STATES
ready
NoKIJLoP SPRAGut L ~
n. Wing Claims or DeGands OF ahy kisd
All persons 40 jse heTcifer against the ae nrm
Whsie,sL ds arc requested present. the or Ee ~
MITCHELL = .na T. H. READ
oi liz ,aan hose. Aug ~. 1911. -----------
,,ec Sotlce.-Ihe Mails Fofope tars 'he sssA ,us
rstIkpAl Avg A. i5, vii che % ~ Out GA ~ h'DAl
ll.IsatpA1 ,,l21. T. q. JUsS fss,~.'sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19
BROOKLYN RING TROUBLES

ORGANIZING TO REPEAL TIE WATER BOARD
TUHTHER EXPOSURES THREATEN HD-roN-
GEFSS'IhN sCIIUMAKER's FEES, MD SIR. JOHN
wULIAMs'5 STATEMENTS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07
ailarrifd.

AZ Lumber City, on May ith, 1911, by JAHrs
p. FAnwrlI, Esq, Mr.. EMANUEL sHAFfER
to Miss AMANDA MccRACKEN; both Of Fer.
guson township.
on sunday, June ith, 1914, At the parfonagc in
Cnrwens,ilie. by Rev. W. G.. FEncusoS, Mr.. A.
H. GUELfCn, Of clearield. to Miss DORA
WOOD Of Clcarheld, formerly Of Towanda, Brad
ford county, Pa.
ON Sunday June an, 1871, by If. J. SLOPPY
Rsq- Mr. W. I. sIFORD to Miss MARGARET
IoCKENDERRY both Of Woodward township.
On June Ist 1871, by d. DnrssLEb Esq, Mr.
ALEXANDER BEsT, Of Clarion county, to Miss
SARAH JANE JOHNSON, Of Bloom township,
Clcar6gld county.
AZ curwenvillc, on June lst. 1871, by Rev. W.
NJ. Brncurierb, Mr., D. W. JORDAN to Miss v.
X. RUNK beth Of clet asld.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07
A PUBLIC OUTRAGE There al

A PUBLIC OUTRAGE There are
some boys in this town who make it a business to
delaee and tear down handbills. Whether they
do it through. Ignorance or malice we know not,
but they and their parents should know that there
is an Act Of Assembly on our statue book which
imposes a heavy penalty for this kind of work and
we will see that il is put in force if this kind of
devilment does not stop Business men who 20 to
the expense of getting handbills printed and posted
up DO not want boys to dcface and tear them down
in hour after. This evil prevails to a very great
extent and must be stopped, and if parents will
not instruct their children properly upon this point
Of duty and etiquette we viii be compelled to take
hand at the business in legal form. One even
ing two weeks ago, the sherifs sales and several
other legal handbills, together with other posters
which had just been placed on the bulletin boards
at the entrance of the Court Rooms. were all torn
down by half dozen rude boys who usually keep
yelling about the diamond until nine or ten o'clock
at night, to the great disrespect Of their parents
and the annoyance Of the public The boys may
look upon this dirty work as fun, but parents and
Sunday School superintendents should instruct
them otherwise on this point some ono win ccr-
iaihly get into trouble. We are thus plain because
we wish to be understood. The nuisance must be
abated
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07

THE PRIMARY ELECTION On Satur.
day next the Democrats Of this county meet in the
several boroughs and townships to express by bal
lot their choice for Senator, Assemblyman and the
several county officers to be elected this fan The
contest for Assembly, Associate Judges and Treas
urer is being rather warmly waged, while that for
Senator, Prothonoiary, Register 4 Recorder Sur
yeyor and Auditor, seems to be conceded fact.
The triangle contest for Commissioner causes but
little excitement, except locally from the fact tina,
the candidates reside at a grea; distance from each
other and no personal acquaintance exists between
them. Tho ono resides in the extreme southern
portion Of the county another In the extreme north
eastern portion and the third in the centre llenc,
We presume that each will receive the support ol
his neghbors, and the nominee must depend on
hankers for his success
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07

SUDDEN DEArH-0n Tuesday evening, May
10th, a young child Of john Crownover, residing
about midway between Wiamsport and Mon
louisville, died sudden and violent death. The
child had been IN during the day. and its mother
purchased Of John Jackson, Of Williamsport, some
medicine labeled "Goldon Tincturo," and gave
tho child a dosr, abott twelve hours after which
It died On Wednesday morning post mortem
examination was held by Drs. T. Lyon. Ed. Lyon,
Crawford, MeVisker, Hull, Helsby, Mutt and
Rittonhousc, who agree in saying that the medi-
cine caused the death Of the child. The medicine
is alleged to be a mixture Of alcohol and cthor,
eight drops Of which would cause the death to a
child of that age whereas ten drops were given.
The man who sold the mixture has been arrested
and bound over, for violating the act Of Assembly
regarding the selling of Medicine Wiiiamsport
Sun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07

A SPLENDID PROGRAMME. Our Rip
Van Winkle Town Council awoke last week and
held session on Saturday and resolved many
things, chief among which was the fixing Of the
borough tax at Eve mills on the dollar llcss than
It was last year, the reelection Of Mr.. Thomas
Dourheriy as Street Commissioner, james Wng-
ley, Esq, Collector, and Messrs. Foley and Lcavy
were constituted Street Committee who with the
Commissioner, will at once proceed to Grid up and
improve the streets and alleys Of the borongh.-
The dog tax il TO be collected without fcar, favor
affection, hatred malice or ll-will to any one ldogs
in particular and the "hog law" Is to be enforced
IN a similar manner, on Sunday as well as week
days Those good people who are in the habit Of
turning their porhcrs into the street on Sunday
will have the pleasure in the future Of going to The
pound on Monday morning, paying for their
hogs and taking them home 10 their families. We
understand that an entire new departure agreed
upon, which will include The annual settlement ol
the borough accounts, besides eHae,ing bonds frou
Collector and Treasurer in accordance with the law
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07

SAVED rRou DHowSISG.-Charles G. Frysinger,
nged six years sou Of the editor Of this paper,
whilst attempting to reach a skin atthe end Of the
pier Just below the river bridge, fell fat upon bis
face into deep water, and Immediately sirangled,
thus brcoming hclpless, and would haro aoatol
into the rapid cr-scnt ag2 yven irjwned, because
the so-- ~no were with him were to small to rem
der assissiaucc.) had not William Cunningham, a
lad about 10 years Of age, who happened to be
fishing near by, plunged in and rescued him. As
II was, it took some time before Charlie fully ro-
covered his breath. 1t is to be hoped il will be a
good lesson to him, aud that he and other little
boys Of his age, will keep away from the water
hereafter 90 Isicisioton Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07
FARE FROM CLEARFIELD.



Clearfcld Mail North connects from Cincinnati
Express West, and Harrisburg Accommodation
East, on main line; and Clearhcld Mail South
connects with Cincinnati Express East, and Mail
West, on main line also with Bald Eagle Express
East, for Lock Haven, and points West Of Lock
Haven.
Clcarhcld Express North connects from Mail
West, and Cincinnati Express East, also from
Bald Eagle Mail Wost and Cearield Express
South connects with Harrisburg Accommodation
East, Local Passenger West for Altoona aud IIol-
ldayshurg Branch, also with Bald Eagle Mail
East, for Lock Haven and Williamsport
Taking Clearfcld Express South, Philipsburg
passengers reach Dclefonle and return home the
same day, and Clearield passengers can reach
Williamsport, Harrisburg, or Iollidaysburg, and
return the same day.
Passengers for Williamsport should take Bald
Eagle Mail East, and passengers for points West
Of Lock Haven, on +. a 4. X. r., should take
Bald Eagle Express East.
my17tf Superintendent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07

The PARK ASSOCIATION This repre-
sentative body Of farmers and stock raisers Il not
dead as many suppose, but is quietly pcrfccting
arrangements for the improvement and identifying
Of The grounds lately purchased on the west side
Of the river, where the Agricultural Society and
the Association propose to hold their exhibitions
in the future. We do not fully comprehend the
designs and plans not having read the constitu-
ton and bylaws, but from the names Of the gen
tlcmen who are at the head Of the movement there
is no probability Of failure. We presume the
Society will get their constitution and bylaws
printed, after which their designs can be fully
asccrtSinod.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07

CoURT.-The June term of our
Court opened on Monday at o'clock, and it is
evident as we go to press Tuesday noon that q
large amount of business will be dispatched The
attendance of persons is not as large as we have
observed on former occasions but that more bust
ness is being adjusted is equally evident. About
the busiest individuals we notice are the several
candidates who are trying to persuade all their
neighbors to go to the election and vote for--of
course the best man--On Saturday next
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07

THE ANTI DUsTER.-The residents
oa Market and Second streets have witnessed the
city innovation Of a street sprinkler tho past week.
which very materially reduces the clouds of dust
raised By The wind and teams passing along those
thoroughares. Mr.. Lcandor Denning has led Of
10 the matter BY placing a wagon on those two
streets, and as a compensation asks afty cents per
week GoE each lot fronting on the strocis Z. sues
ton during the moths Of juno, July, August and
September. The enterprise is an experiment, and
il desired by the residents on other streets Mr..
Dcnning proposes to put on another wagon, or
more, provided similar fund is raised by the lot
holders or residents to warrant him to incur the
.rurrea
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07
LEAVE SOUTH.
LEAVE NORTH.

LEAVE SOUTH. LEAVE NORTH.
Clearicld.....3.00, p " Tyrone ...,.... s.30,A.M
Philipsburg...4.O3 Osccola......... $50, {"
Osceola ......"..4.20, Philipsburg. ..lOlO, "
Tyrone ........5.40, Clcarfeld ...... lilo, "
ctpApptrrn pypppss
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07

ATTENTION is directed to the adver.
tisement Of Mrs. S. S. Liddell, who is extensively
engaged in the Marble business. Persons wishing
to get anything in that line should call at the yard
and examine specimens of work executed by
workmen in her employ, which will bear very ia
yorablo comparison with the best city work. A
large stock Of Italian and Vermont Marble on
hand. Tombstones and Monuments Of the most
unique pattern and highest finish executed on
short notice
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07

MORE BLooDED STOCK Mr.. VIM.
Brown during the past week purchased full
booded two -year-old Devonshire Bull which may
be seen on his farm adjoining the southern border
Of this borough. lie is a grand, royal looking
beast, and will do farmer or butcher far more
good to behold than dozen Royal Bengal Tigers
or a regiment Of African Lions. Bloodcd stock,
clover lime and plaster make rich ground aud
thrifty farmers A little time and money expended
on these instead Of on travelling doctors circuses
and at saloons will go far to improve the county,
morally, physically and financially.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev. ]. II,
,lCorp, Pastor.-Public Service every Sabbath,
4 lOI A NJ, and n p. NJ.
sabbath School at A. NJ.
pr,yer Meeting every Thursday, at y P. NJ.
Communion Service. first Sabbath of overy
1 onh, at lui A. NJ.
81. Andrews -Episcopal--Rev
FORGE HALL.-public Service Sunday morning
1, 10 o'clock, and at p. M.-Sunday School at
y. M.-prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
1, : o'clock.
Presbyterian Church--Rov. Mr.. BurLER.-
Pablic Service every Sabbath, morning and even
Baptist Church-Rov. W. B. SKINNER, Pas
b. Public services every Sabbath, morning or
Irening, alternately.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07

We are requested to state that the
Presbyterian Church in this borough will be closed
next Sabbath morning, june llth. The congre-
CATION is invited to unite with that Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church upon that occasion, when notice
will bo given Of the arrangement of services during
the absence Of the pastor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07
NEW WASHINGTON ACADEMY
G. W. lNNES, A. NJ, Principal.

rI,HE FIRST SESSION Of this Institution will
commence on Monday, the 18th day Of May
next. TERN, Eve monthsl
Pupils may enter at any time, and will be
charged tuition from the time they enter until the
close Of the session. The course Of instruction
will embrace all branches included in thorough
practical education for both sexes.
Vocal Music taught when desired.
Good boarding can be obtained At
THREE DOLLARS PER WEEK.
Parents can be assured that the ability and
energies Of the Principal will be devoted to the
mental and moral training Of those placed under
bic charge.
Nsa. Terms Of Tuition will be moderate, and
can be asceriainod by addressing DR.. J. limos. at
New Washington, or the Principal, q. W. Inncf,
At Appollo Armstrong county, Pa, but who will
be at New Washington after April lst.
New Washington, March 22 ls7l-m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07

IIoN, S. T. snuoERr.-The very respectable
vote cast for Hon. S. T. shugert for Auditor Gen
eral. In the Democratic State Convention, shows
that he il a welLknown aud highly popular gen
teman. Mr.. shugert made no effort to get the
nomination, only allowing his friends to use his
name to a certain extent. A little work on bis
part would have given him the nomination, but be
didn't even put in personal appearance at th,
Convention Mr.. shugert Is immensely pleased
with the nomination OF McCandless and Cooper
and thinks It one Of the best State tickets ever
nominated by the Democracy. lie will give II o
cordial and most earnest pport.--Beilefoni'
YafelmU.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07

WOODLAND, Pa, May 30, 1871.
G. B. G0oDLASDER, EsQa
My name having been announced as n candidate
for the Office of Prothonotary, beg very respect
fully to Withdraw from the list of candidates. My
motive for this stop is not TO be that would try
to break down the custom in this county Of giving
two terms to the officer in charge. Grateful indeed
am to my friends for their kind expression Of
support at the coming Primary Election.
am, as ever, your friend and fellow Democrat,
always ready and willing to give my support and
time to the interest of the Democratic party.
/. G. BARGER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07

TrRnIBLE ExrLosioS.--0n Friday afternoon,
the 10Th ult, Charles c. Clarke, agent for the
Roberts Torpedo Co., was blown TO atoms by the
explosion Of about 800 lbs. Of nitro -glycerine,
which he was hauling in a wagon from Titusvile
to Tidiouto The explosion occurred near Enter
prise, and the man, horse and wagon were blown
10 pieces. A large circular excavation was made
in the road where the accident occurred, fences
and trrrs fuf considerable distance on either side
Of the road were shattered 10 fragments, and q
barn about 40 rods from the scene Of the disaster
was blown to picces.-C Clarion Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-07
PRoTuoNoTARy.
TREASURER.

TREASURER.
"ILLTAM W. w0RRALL, Of Clarified, will
w be candidate for TRRAsuRER-subie 10
the notion Of the Democratic party at the Primary
/ EIecfinp