davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-01-27

1868 Ho for the West 1868
GREAT NATIONAL DOUBLE
TRACK RoUTEFoR
St. Louis, Mo-, cleveland, Ohio,
Memphis, Tenn, st. Paul, Minnesota
Cincinnati, Ohio, Detroit, Michigan,
Indianapolis, Ind, Chicago, ILL.,,
Louisville, KY, Kansas City, Mo-,
Pittsburg, Pa, Cairo, illinois,
and all principal Cities Westand Southwest, via
the BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD and its
Connecting Roads. One change Of ears between
Baltimore and Cincinnati or indianapolis, and
one to St. Louis Chicago, Terra Haute, &C..
besides ELEGANT PALACE SLEEPING CARS
on all night trains, this route is therefore the
most desirable, especially for Families and La
dies travelling alone.
Passengers with Western through tickets pur-
chased at the above named Offices have the priv
ilege ofvisiting Baltimore withoutext Expense
and then resuming theirjourney West.
This is tbs only Route, which can check Bag
gage from Washington Cityto all Westerncities.
+ Three Daily Fast Express Trains from Wash
Washington Cityas follows: Mail Line, G, AS
A. NJ. Fast Line, $50. P. NJ. Express Line
7,45, P. M.
Time from Washington to Cincinnati % 40.
)" louisville 30, 80.
7" st. Louis 1926
Cne train in advance Of all Rival Lines.
The above trains make close connections at
Wheeling, Columbus and Parkersburg, with all
Western Railroads, for all points. IN
Passengerseaving on Saturday. 6 othrough
by this route, withoutlaying over on Sundays.
Through Tickets for sale at the Offices of the
Chesapeake l. Ohio Railroad at White Sulphur
Springs, Staunton and Waynesboro, and families
wishing to emigrate to the west in large parties
can get tickets at reduced rates by application to
A. J. DODAMEAD. se
Gen'lSouthern Agent, B. & 0. R. R.,
RICHMOND, VA.
L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent, B. & O.
R. R., Baltimore, Md.
J WILSON, Master Transpo B. &
0. R. R., Baltimore, Md.
August 23-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-01-27
s.HOLYOK.,:

A new Stlye of card pictures made on paper,
the neatest picture yet Introduced and SO cheap.
Only ST. so per dozen. By Slower Co.
The Supervisors, having audited the accounts
against the County of Augusta, for the year 1870,
found the Indebtedness of the County for that
year, intending allowance for support of Poor,
Officers allowances, Depositum to meet Sheriff
commissions, Insolvents and Incidental Expenses,
Land Damages, Road and Election service &C.,
to be SIG 6.7l.
To meet this they have levied
A per capita tax of so cts.
on 1919 males, $2.474. so
And IL cents on each $500 assessed
value of the Real and Personal
propesty-($l2 5O4 .45s) 13.9l22l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-01-27
$3.50 PER DAY.

e. The patronage of my friends and the travelling.
public are invited to make FORD'S HOTEL
their home
A. FORD, Proprietor.
Late one Of the Propr' of the Exchange Hotel.
p s. My coaches run to and from all depots
and Steamboat landings. dec23
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-01-27

This Hotel has been recently furnished with
entirely New Furniture and Beds, thoroughly
Repaired and Remodeled. A new and improved
Water Closet is now being added in Is more desi-
Fable part OF the building.
This Hotel is convenient to all the Depots of
the Western and So. thern Railroads saving
hack hire it Is also convenient to all business
portions of the City, the street cars running
within a few doors of it.
splendid Bar, Barber-shop, Billiard and
Bathing Saloons in connection with the Hotel
N. P. Bledsoe, formerly of the Washington
House, hynchburg,, Va, and more recently of
est in the above well-known House, and will be
pleased to see his friends promising them First
Glass Accommodations, and an Old Virginia
welcome.
Very Respectfully,
R. SHARE, Proprietor.
. Terms, $3.50 Per day.
,a{0
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-01-27
McCHEsNEY Il yADENBoUsCH Prop rieters
!. NJ. CUSHING, Manager

McCHESNEY Il NADENBOUSCH, Proprietcrs.
E. NJ. GUSHING, Manager.
The Proprietorsin resuming the management
ofthis well known and popular ii tel, SO long
and favorably known to the tray eling public,
promise in thefutureto retain Interpolation the
American hasborne, asa
First Glass Hotel.
ltslocality, Immediately atthe Railroad Depot,
rendersit convenient stopping place for per-
sons on business or in search ofhealth.
Bar and Barber ShoJ in the House.
Allthe Offices of the Telegraph and Stage
llnesrunnlng to this own are adjoining this
House.
As6rst class Livery Stable, under O'Toole 4
Donovan in connected with this house.
MCCHESlEY & CO.
N. B. Citizens ofthe County wi lbe furnished
Dlnner at 80 Cents, and Horsesf ed by Messrs
Donovan o. Toole at 0 Gents.
Oct.1I---tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-01-27

T-NIFE BOXES, Fork and Spoon Boxes,
n Sherwood Patent Tea and Coffee Strai-
ners, for sale very low, at
Jan "a ". POINTS,.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-01-27

6vesizes, pronounced by experiencod.men to.be
the most complete and simplest cutter everinven-
ted Each machine cuts two lengths ara can.pe
arranged to cut from to l. inches
IMPROVED CLIPPER CIDER AND WINE
MILL,
guaranteed TO do more work with less labor than
any mill in the market and TO do its work per-
fectly.
The celebrated DOUBLE 4 TRIPLE SCREEN
DIXIE GRAIN FAN.
Dixie Thrasher, Cleaner and Baggcr, Maryland
and Virginia Corn Shelters and Cleaners, Double
and Single Spout Corn Shelters, of latest and
most approved patterns
MARYLAND FARMER STEEL TOOTH HORSE
HAY AND GRAIN RAKE,
This rake is too we'll known throughout iii
Valley of Virginia to need any description here.
We are finishing them in much better style
than last season. Farmers and Dealers will please
send on their orders early.
Virginia Plantation Grist Mills, ''Triple Inter-
nal Gear" Baldwin Horse Power ''MiX'' and
Railway Horse Powers.
Plows Harrows and Cultivators, Agricultural
and Machine Castings.
All our Machines of best Material and Work.
manship and guaranteed to give entire satisfac-
ton.
Agents for Hubbard Sef-rake Reaper and
mower.
Illustrated and descriptive catalogue sent free
by mail. aprl-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-01-27

4 MERICAlT HOTEL,
II Insmedi ztely at the Va Central Raiload
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-01-27

GAVE FUEL.-BIBB'S ILLUMINATED
- DIAMOND GAS BURNER, for heating the
first second, and third stories by one fire, put up
in the best manner Dy w. j. POINTS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-01-27

nREPARE FOR WINTER. w.
J. POINTS, opposite to Bruces has on hand
COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES, for
wood or coal, very cheap. Willow Ware of all
kinds g
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06
WHOLE NO. CLEARFIELD Pa WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 1871
NEW SERIES--VOL. l2, NO. "a

feeble attempt to stay the rayaoes of
this insoctivorous plapuel let ma
raise, on our banners and 10 our voices.
the inspiring battle. .cry. Down with
weevil, and up with Democracy :
(Chcers.)
II is needless to say that this sbib
boleth was caught up. Every Demo.
cratic meeting and procession was
made resonant with the anti.weevil
cry. Every hickory pole, rising above
sea of Democratic heads from a
hickory wagon in a Democratic pro.
cession, was surmounted by n sack.
inscribed with my name as the anti.
weevil candidate for Congress- SQUAT.
ter Sovereignty, and Good Crops"
] was elected. doubled my form.
er majority. The next year proved
me to be a friend Of agriculture. NV
wheat, when genuine, was free from
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06

ThoUaHTs.-Thoughts are the ali
ments upon which the mind feeds. If
they are kept pure and in constant
exercise, they impart health and Wig
or, and are like fertilizing currents
running through the soil. There is
one view respecting them that should
awaken the greatest anxiety to have
them under proper control. A sim.
pie thought whether good or evil, will
introduce other trains of reflection of
kindred nature. Thoughts love
company, and gather around them
others of a congcnial character, and it
is, therefore, of tho highest Importance
that we should convene within tho
chamber of the mind those Of an en-.
nobling and purifying nature.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06

PETT1coAT PREcIpITANcY.-M Mary
Dorman, girl about seventeen years
of age, did very foolish and danger.
Gus thing last Tuesday afternoon. She
was passenger on the evening train
for Scranton, and about three miles
from that city she put her head out
of the car window, and away went
her hat on puff of wind. The Re
publican states that she made a grab
for the 1eeting article of head gear
but missed IL, and going to the plat
form, deliberately jumped from the
car after IL. The conductor statcs
that distance of one hundred feet
was Travelled before she struck the
ground, when she rolled over in n
heap. Tho train was stopped and the
girl picked up in a comatose condition.
On the arrival of the train at that city
she was taken to the city hospital,
tho conductor expecting to find moro
of her bones broken. Strange to re.
late, however, not bone was broken,
bat tic girl was so terribly bruised
that it is doubtful whether she can ro-
cover. She is resident of Scranton.
If Mary don't put curb upon hcr pre-.
cipitant disposition, she will stand a
fair chance Of making an early wild
over of the man foolish enough to
marry her.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06
MY ANTI-wEEvIL CAMPAIGN
by THE non. s. $. cox, NJ. c.

| had been elected to Congress in
1856, on the Buchanan ticket. But,
somehow, l was q Douglas man" !"
though hardly a man at the time in
political experience. Kansas, bleed
ing and what not, was rantipoled after
us on our advent into Washington, in
December, 1857. was among, indeed
the very first TO break the ice after Dou-
glas anti-Lecompton speech against
the Kansas policy of the Administra-
tion. 1t was also tho first speech in
the new hall; but is memorable to me
for other reasons. That speech cost
me much anxiety and couple Of post
masters. The same "chop" which fed
somo hungry partisans cut off others
The attack on that speech was ter
rife Points of order brstlcd like
quilts upon Shakespeares pet. Gen.
eral Qnitman, Rocock, Of Virginia,
Jones, of Tennessee, Judge Hughes,
of Indiana etalii, first tried to prevent
my speaking al all. How | man .soo;a, .ssoo;a,
10 10 gel through, l can hardly tell. /
have o dreamy sense, while trembling
like an aspen, of being recruited by
the sonorous voice of General Banks,
and tho rotund form of Humphrey
Marshall. They shielded me on the
points of order
But all this lisa memory. He jacet
in the GtoJe.
After much acrimony, comprom-
isc, called the English bill, was intro.
duced by Bill English, of Indiana. |
voted for it, 1t was thought to be n
safe middle course as Train would
say, o tutis sinus ibis--you know the
bird. Eheu Then began my woes.
How little they seem now, since the
great events of the warl | had run
between two fires---the Buchanan Old
Lines and the Douglas Young Ameri-
cas-. have not bolted much since.
Nv woes were worse when | reach
ed Columbus. in the Summer of 1858.
That | was elected that year, from the
Capital (Ohio) District, is to me a
marvel / think my youthful and
unsophisticated sincerity saved me-
| had endeayored to be very lust.
How | was elected is found in nv
history. When began the campaign
| was met by the Republicans, de-
nouncing the English bill and all who
voted for 1t. was most peculiarly
blistered traitor. The repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise was not so hard
to meet. In my agony | sought seclu-
sion. From my fathers farm, in
Muskingum county, 81 bid the lively
scenes at distance hail~ My father
was farmer, and was then harvest
ing. He boosted about a peculiar
kind of grain. A relative in a distant
country had Furnished kind of
wheat, not from tho Mediterranean,
but not unlike that cereal. One thing,
however, was sure about tit was
weevil proof. That pest had ravaged
the richest fields of the State. Lick
ing and Sciota valleys, my own dis.
trict, had suffered. Was | not then,
as now, u friend of agriculture I? Ask
my. last competitor, Mr.. Greeley, who
disputed its honors in the farming
Attempts had been made to prevent
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06
Educating Horses.

The old conventional term, "break.
ing horses" or breaking horses in.'
ought to be discarded and it is by
many intelligent horsemcn. Break.
ing in" an animal is a misnomer The
entire management Of an animal that
is being trained, is an educational pro.
cess. Young colts are educated. All
horses can be educated to do whatever
the driver wishes They obey cheer.
fully and without grumbling, even
though put TO rest at half rations in a
cold, filthy, muddy stable. A horse
can be taught to know the harness will
not hurt him. Then he will not kick
at it and run away. He is easily
taught TO pull by the traces, or by the
halter-strap. lfyou want him to pull
on the halter, all you have to do is
TO hitch him to something he can
easily break, and be viii soon learn
to pull back with such force that no
bride can hold him. If you want
him to pull well in the traces, give
hiii iiSut iOtu uutii ut ituIuS W
move 1T, and he will coon pull his best
at heavy loads. Horses balk or pull,
just as they arc taught. 1t does not
matter which end of the horse you
fasten the weight to. They will balls
as readily when hitched by the traces
If properly trained, as when hichcd
by the halter; and they will pull
back as faithfully by tho halter, il
trained to do so, as they pull forward
when bichod by the traces to a wagon
It. is an easy matter TO teach a horse
to refuse to pull at either tho halther
or traces, and il is equally as easy to
teach him to pull by the same means.
II those who drive horses would keep
this in view, and keep their temper
out of view, they would never be gull.
ty Of the shameful act of beating their
team in a mudhole or on the hillside.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06

The most popular doctrine to preach
in these times, and the hardest one 10
practice, the old-hshioncd apostolic
doctrine of self denial. This is the
grace that pinchcs. The daily battle
Of Christian principle is with that art.
ful, subtle, greedy sinner, self. And
the highest victory of onr religion is
to follow Jusus over the rugged path
of self denial. This is mainly TO he
done in tho little everyday acts of life.
The great occasions that demand SUBJ
lime sacrifices are few and rare.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06
THE REPUBLICAN.
0GAO
CLEARFIELD, Pa.
wEpNEspAY MORNING. SEPT.
A STERLING OLD POEM.


VINO snail luag' MN rom ms manners
Mno sna'' KNOW nun ~ ms dress'
faupors may 90 nj ior princes,
rrlnees , y. ,,. LOT soms.ning ,, isss.
May beclothe the golden ore,
Or the deepest thoughts and feelings;
Satin vest can do no more.
r,
irerc are streams u cly s"' nc''"r
m, Ever no~'ns ou' ~ s'on'
inure m's nre purple sous anu so'uen,
n'auen' ctuSn'a Ana v'el.n'own.
Loves and prospcrs you and me,
While he values thrones the highest
bus - Pssssss N ses ssa.
Man upraised above his fellows
or, 9orrets his fellows then
Masters-.rulers--Ior remember
That your meancst hines are men
Men of labor. men of feeling.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06

Shoddy will not wear. Reputation
will never answer for character. No
other way is open to man except 10
pay the demanded price for the solid
gold. Whatsoever a man sowcth
that shall no also reap" There are
numbers of men who, going down
under tho Illusion that they escape dc.
lection, that their frauds in literature,
in religion, in business, could never be
detected, and that character could be
conveniently dispensed with, give, as
Beccber terms it, "illustrious instances
of how Gods government grinds up
fools"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06

An Irishman in battle was not a lit
tie nstonishcd when his comradc, on
his right, lost his head by a cannon
ball, soon a oomradc on his left receiv.
cd wound in his hand, and threw
down his gun, yelling with pain, when
the Irishman rushed up to him cx.
claiming. Blast ycr soul, you old
woman, stop crying, for bc jabers, you
make more noise about it than the
man who lost his head.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06

An Alabama editor having read DR..
Halls lecture advising that husband
and wife should sleep in separate
apartments says that DR.. Hall can
sleep whore he chooses, but for him
self no intends to sleep whore he can
defend his wife against rats and other
nocturnal foes, as long as he has got
one TO defend.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06

A bright little boy about four years
of age, son of clergyman, was al
your correspondents house ono even
ing with his parents, and ] gave him
a couple Of five cent pieces. He laid
them on the table, and putting his
finger on one said, "Tbis one lam GO
ing to give to the heathcn, and the
other one am going to keep myself" i"
He played with them awhile, till final
~ one Of them rolled away and he
could not find it. "Well," said !, "my
lad, which one have you lost?' ooh, "
said he, II have lost the one | was
going TO give to tho beathcn."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06
Was Shylook a Jew.


There are people who believe that
Shakespeare made Shylock a Jew in
order 10 pandcr TO tho popular hostii-
ty existing at that day TO tho Israel
ties. But, wds Shylock tho Shylock
OF history, a Jew or a ChristinnY A
correspondent, ON. X. GU who takes
an interest in the query, writes us fol
lows; "Tho affair took place, at Rome
IN the time Of Pope Sextus the Fifth
l have copied the same verbatim ifom
a work cntitlcd-'lIistory Of Pope
Sextus W page4ol -
IL was currently reported in Rome,
that Drake had taken and plundered
81. Domlngo,qin 1lispaniola, and car.
lied of an immense booty. This ac
count came in a private letter to Paul
Sechi, a very considerable merchant
IN the city, who had large concerns in
those parts. which, be Insured upon no
ceiving THIS news. he sent for the
insurer, sampson Ceneda, Jew,
whose interest II was TO have such u
report thought ialse, gave many rea'
sons why ~ couid not possibly be true,
ana ~ iast worked himself INTO such a
passion that ne sad, IN lay apound
o' my nesn u Is iie' ouch wagers'
u Is wen known, are often proposed,
~ people Oh slrong passions, TO con
V,noc o'hers wa. are ihcredulous or
o.,ps.'''ate. ops.'''ate. Notn,ng iS more common
',u" '',., W say, u iay my ilie on IT,
roiie'' my r'gh' manu- F" u Is mol
'reo'
occh', VINO was Oh u merry, hot tenn
Pob leP"eu, II you ihe ~ II Jay you
ono 'uousanu crowns against u pound
Vi your ues', u Is true Inc Jew
acoePteu 'ne wager, ana artlc'es were
.I'neu,ately executed between them
sne substance oi wn'cn was ina. u
an & ,,;,h .I" ~ n I"ou'L a;s' "',isen 'u' 'n'
n,o,' eon W." sua. A.''iu, iron' mna,
Tac,r.o, pa y, t"o -" ooIy w 'easou
of ,bo a"aom,, ~ '"v ~, ~" son VIZ .'s.n s,e.
" 60 tDo aI'ya"V m"o .1,y sun "'te'
vu"r''iou oy otner "uViccs rom the
"es' inu'es, wn'cn ,nrew n'm almost
'n.o u,s1rac,'on, especia'iy wneh nc
was INFORMED ,hat seem nad soiemhiy
sworn nc woudu compei nun 10 the eX'
ac' '''era' criormahce Oh tue coh'rac,
ana was determined 10 cut a pound
oI nesh IRON tne jews oody' upon
lhIs ne went 10 the uovernor OF home
ana oegged he wou'd 'hterpose IN the
ana,r ana uso MS anthority 10 preva'
on seem 10 accept one thousand pis
soies as.an equivalent ior me pound o.
Iesh out the Governor, not daring te
oe,er'h'he a case oil 80 uncommon
nature, 'naue a report 10 inc rope
VINO sent ior lhem ootn, ana naVins
ncaru .nc articles reao ana ihiormee
i'lnse'i Vi ,ne "n9ie ana'r from thei'
own mouths, sa'a :" men contracts
are made II IS just they should be ial
illled, as we intend this shall. Iak'
kniie, Sechi, and cut pound O
tlcsh from any part you please OF th'
SowS oooy', we would ADVISE you
however, 10 DO very careful Tor II yo'
.us." .u sorup's, OF a gram, more or 'es
,uhn % your que, you sna,' cer.aln,y % %
nangeu' uo ana or'hg n'."er y h"'i' ~
anu Pi'r Vi sc"ies' nnu let !. pe uon'
~ our presence. Inc 'nercnah' u
lnesc worcs oegan 10 'rcmpie ''he ~ "
aspen ioa,, ana throwing h'mscli y
,.e iee' VI n's ilo''ness, Win ~ .ears y y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06

A poor Irishman offered an old
saucepan for sale. His children gath
cred round him, and inquired why he
parted with it "Och, me honcys,"
answered he, | wouldn't be afthcr
parting wild it, but for a little money
TO buy somctiug wild It, put in IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06

At Sunday school in Ripon, a
teacher asked little boy if he knew
what the expression Sowing tarcs'
meant. "Conrth ! docs," and be, pull
ing the scat of his little trowscrs
round in front, "theres u tear my ma
sewcd feared it sliding down hill
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06

A nINr. Girls, remember that the
man who bows, smiles, and says many
soft thing to you, has no genuine love !
while he who loves most sincerely
struggles to hide tho weakness Of bis
heart, and frequently appears decid-
cdly awkward. lI N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06

True Joy is a serene and sober
emotion and they are mlscrably out
that take laughter for rejoicing; the
scat of IL is within, and there is no
liko the resolution Of a
brave mind.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06

They do business with dispatch In
Texas. A man in certain neighbor-
hood having lost valuable mare, re-
ceived the following telegram:
SNARE here. Come get her Thief
hung"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06
pR. ]. p. BuRcHElELD.

Late Surgeon Of the SD Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers, having returned from the Amy.
oilers bis professional services TO the citizens
OF Vlearheld county.
eo-Pfof5isional calls promptly nttcn led to.
once on Second street, fornorlyoccupicd by
De Woods. [aprt, 'e6-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06
nrE.
----, NJ. @.
ANTI-WEEvIL WHEAT.

1 had, in my cxultation, forgotten
the postal laws, had neglected 10
advise tho Agricultural Department
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06
JEFFERSON LITZ,

p PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
HAVING located at Osceola. Ps, offers his
\ Il professional services TO the people Of that
place and surrounding country.
ES-All calls promptly attended to. Once
ana residence on Curtin st., formerly occupied
by DR.. Kline. MAY, 1p,iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06
A Notorious FactI

vuvuERE arc more people troubled with Lung
diseases in this town than any o,hcrplace
i,s dze in the State. One Of the great causes Of
thiss. the use o. an impure article Of Coal largely,
mixed with sulphur. Now. why not avoid oil
this. and preserve your lives, by using only
Humphreys Celebrated Coal, free from a'l
iunurities. Orders lcil at the stores Of Richard
Ma,sop and James d. Graham A Sons will receive
prompt '''''''0'' ABRAHAM HUMPHREY.
Cicaraeld, November 80, ls7O-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06
Rates OF Advertising.
Job Work.

J0D WOrk,
BLANKS.
go-o ouire.....s2 so 0 quires, pr. quire,sl rs
,aaires, pr, quirc, 90 Over 9, per quire, so
HANDBIhLS.
,,eot. 2j or less, 50 90 sheet, 25 or lcss,$5 90
/ sheet, 25 or less, 90 sheet, % or less,lo 90
0gsr Is Of caeh Of above at proportionate rates.
GEORGE u. GoODLANDER,
GEORGE lIAGERTY,
Publishers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-09-06
DR.. J.F. WOODS.

PHYS1CIAN 4 SURGEON.
Having removed to Ansonville, Pa, offers his
professional services to the people Of that place
and the surrounding country. All calls promptly
attended to. Dec. 6m pd.