davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-11
Compound Acid
Phosphate Of Lime.

FOR RCOMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED.
This article is manufactured by the Pacific
Guano Company at Charleston. S. c., under
the Su uperintendence Of DR.. ST. Julien Rave
mel. When composted with IN equal weight
of Cotton Seed. its results have Teen found
fully equal TO the best standard fertilizers
Its economy must commend it to the notice
Of planters generally.
For specific directions for composing and
for supplies, apply to J. Y. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, s. c.
Jno. S. REESE & CO., General Agents. Bal.
timore. DEC 2o 5m
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-11

Charlotte, Columbis and Augusta B. & Co.
rreasurer's Oaicc,
Columbia, S. c., December 20, 1870.
The Coupons Of this Compxny, due on 1St
January Rext, will be paid at the Bank Of
NessSS. Scott, Son 4 Co.. IN thi: City: 4.
Office Of MeSSrS. Cohen 4 Sons. in Augusta;
.. First National Bank, of Charlotte, or at
National City Bank, New York.
{. BOUKNIGUT,
Dec % Superintendent
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-14

Mr. Buckland, in Land and. Water. gives
an interesting account of visit paid by
him to a pond, containing tame goldfish at
Port Logan, Wigtonshire,. The property
in question belongs to a gentleman by the
name of M'Dougall, and consists of an
smphitheater about one hundred feet in
rfianreter followed out of the solid rock by
the sea. All sSress from this is prevented
by a barrier OF loose stones, through
which water passes neely
3 On approaching the shore OF the pond
many Goldfish of. great size were seen and
when servant woman who had charge Oh
the fish approached with some muscles,
the surface of the water was perfectly allVe
with the struggling fish. They came close
to the edge, and after while permitted
Mr.. Buckland to take hold. of them,
scratch them on the back, and play with
them in various ways Among other ex-
periments tried by him was that OF hold
ing muscle in his hand, and allowing the
fish to swallow his hand in the effort TO
obtain the muscle. "
These fish furnish to the proprietor an
excellent supply of food, the flavor being
considered much superior to that OF the
cnd taken in the open sea- whenever
needed for the table selection can readlly
be made from the most prominent OF those
at hand, and the fish secured without any
difficulty. m-,..
A core spondent of Land ana HGter,
referring to this account of the codt1sn at
Port Logan, remarks that when ne visIteS
the pond, fifty years ago, there was blind
Goldfish in the pool, which the woman VINO
had the pond in charge used to feed with
Iimpets taken from the rock. When this
fish came to the surface with the others
She caught it in her fingers, sat down with
it upon stool, having pail Of the Imp,
cts, shelled, in her lap, with which sne ieo
it out of an iron spoon, the hsh seeming
to enjoy it very much. After teedlng sne
returned it to the pond. The writer AYERS
this to be a fact, although he eyldenty
scarcely expects it to be believed-Har-
peT's MggGzile for ApriL o.. -.ff .--..
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-14

The Commissioners believe that the statement
published, as given includes all the indebtedness
or obligations for which the Dominican Repuonc
Il in anV degree liable as well that which 1t con-
sfders valid and binding as that which II regards as
unfOunded, or. overstated by the claimants
Throughout the inquiry II was urged upon the DO
miniean authorities that every claim known 70 ex-
ist of whatever character, should be exhibiteo 10
the Commission. whose object was not % Deter
binding, but to get at the bottom and ind the ut
most limit Of their obligations, setting forth every
thing for which the government could, under any
circumstances, be made liable. The above account
contains much that the dominican iGoyernment
believes TO be partly or wholly groundless, and
some which, upon inspection, Will appear cues
'tionable Among pending claims is one npca
President Baez for destruction Of property. II Is
alleged by the Claimant that the Spanish GoTeIn-
ment recognized the clam as valid, and or
dered an examination to nx the
amount; but the Commission cannot undersfand
how this Claim could. be valid against the Do
minican Government.1 A question has been raised
In our country whether the government and peo-
pie o. the Dominican Replblic, having once heen
under the rule Of the Haytiens, might not be hable
from Hayti for the estates Of French families
which had been confseated by the Haytiens during
the reyolution Of 179t The Commissioners made
tnquiries on the hubject Of the Dominieen Govern
ment, also in Hayt, and they could not learn that
ne Hagtien Government had ever made IBIS claim
upon the Dominican Republic, and they think that
h made Il would be wholly without 1onnda1oa,-
The Commissioners were Informed by the Dorninis
can authorities that the present admtnisrarion oi
the government has not bad diplomatic represe q,
tasiSess CT nads treaties Or engAgsmsns Win any
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-14
A Big Sum.

The war indemnity that France Is to
nav Germany is, according to the Frank
fort Gdzette. to be divided among the vic
tors as follows: North Germany, 3,S15
millions; Bavaria, Go millions; Wurtem-
burg, 240 millions; Baden, 100 millions,
and Hesse, los millions OF flames
The total indemnity-five miliards-is
a sum of such colossal magnitude that 1t
REQUIRES quite an effort of the Imagination
TO realize it. The lips may utter 1t glioly,
Int the mind has no share IN it, for this
sum so far exceeds the numbers ith which
people deal in ordinary life that it is at
first impossible to grasp its real signi-
ficance. A few illustrations will readily
show this. Supposing that an experienced
cashier il able to count 10000 francs In
fiyefranc pieces in an, hour, Were he TO
begin counting at 25 years Of age, and con-
ti11ile atthis rate eight hours day through
300 working days in the year, he would not
finish his work uutil he is n years old
n 4 row of one franc pieces was to be laid
down side by side, this line would reach
third the distance between tne eaItn
and the moon. Or, conceive tnat not one
millixrd of minutes has passed SINCE 1ne
birth of Christ had we, tnereloIe, PuS
aside a five-franc piece every minute uuI-
ing the day and night, the hYe Inllllar1S ~
of francs would not yet nave Deen oO-
tained from the beginning OF our cnrono-
.ioSioal era down to- the present date
,GlicGg0 J0rrrfL. .,.I
.slk sFREE AGENT R-one who goes %
with his employers money,
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-14
Miscellaneous.
over Mount Cents.


In Lipptncotfs Magazine for April, Mrs
Sarah r. Wister, daughter of Mrs Kemble
gives a graphic picture of a railroad ride
Q Cover Mount Gems As the track Winds
!. upward the cliffs grow sheer and beatling,
the peaks are higher, the gorges deeper,
the fiat bits fewer and smaller, the remote
ness from all human life is more solemn1y
felt.ii Day was declining, and the sunlight
crept higher and higher lying first across
the senbre face of the mountainas Il look
ed7forth from lis heod of snow, then on
the brown woodlands (which clothe the
sleeps, then over stretches of dark green
rs pine, forest on colder heights, and last on
the white SUBMITS, until they gIowed with
acelor which is like no sunset, but the
dawn of an eternal day. Sometimes the
road ran between walls of rock which al
most shut out the sky; over these hung
frozen waterfalls that spring down in sum-
Issmer with single leap-now onenhuge
icicle, flushed like Doric column The
streams that feed them are frost-bound in
their rocky beds; we saw no living water
, except the torrent which rushes sparkling
and foaming beside The track, its clear
p waves looking bright and black between
the snow covered banks. Sometimes the
road crossed a bridge, where we. hung in
the mountains rent with gorges and chasms,
mere chaos of crags aud abysses, and the
snow lying over all. At intervals we saw
Perched on a ledge overhead a village in
Its solitary squalor, a mere huddle of mis-
cradle cottages. with little ch',rch; in
another instant we were looking down up
on its spire! When the last of these was
n left behind, Loneliness. became supreme.
Evening came down upon prospect which
was growing stern and awful; the huge
bouldens on the banks and in The stream
looked like blocks of ice; the masses of
rock rising abruptly amid the snow-cov
ed slopes were as white as the barriers of
the Arctic world For while the horizon
was wrapped in the gray of twilight, and
objects were indisting guishable then by de-
grees the moon gained power and prevail
ed, and showed q wonderful scene. There
was not tree, shrub, rock in sight; we
were crossing plain sheeted in white.
/. Close above it were the highest peaks of
the mountain, and STOPPING down over
them the dark blue midwinter night sky
and its green stars. The universal snow
around us lies there for half the year; the
snow above us is the snow that never
melts. The moonlight shed a silvery
sheen over the whole; there was only the
snow, the mountain-top, the sky, and the
lights of heaven.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-14
Poetry. -.a
p THE KEssEYggRI p .
BIZ ELLA WHEELER.

BIZ ELLA WHEELER.
She rose up in the early dawn
AND white and silently she moved
About the house: -Four men had gone
To battle for the land they loved;
And she, the mother and the wife,
Maifed for tidings from the strife.
How still the house seemed; and her tread
Sounded like footsteps Of the dead.
The long day passed. The dark night came.
She had not seem q hRman-facc.
Some voice spoke suddenly her name.
How loud it sounded, in that place
Where day on day no sound was heard
But her own footsteps. Bring you word"
She cried, to whom she could not see
"Word from the bat.le-plain 10 mefn
soldier entered at the door,
And stood within the dim freight.
81 bring you tidings of the four,n
He said, ''who left you for the fight.
''GOd bless you, friendi'' she cried, s'spesk oni
FOR can bear IT, One is goner
AAyi one is gonei'' he said. (which oneY''
Dear lady-he, your eldest son.
A deathly palor shot across
Her withered face. she did not weep.
She said. " IL is a grievDue loss, -----z
,bqr God gives His beloved sleep.
What Of The hving-of the threef
Ah ana when can they come back TO mef"
Lady, your husband, too, is dead
t-she put her hand upon her brow. s { eaI
A wild sharp pain was in her eyes.
NY husoandf oh 0odhelp me now"
= l.. The solUier shiyered a: her signs.
The task was harder than he thought. 4 r. II
"lour youngest son. dear INDIAN, fought
Close at his father'5 side; both fell = y Z II
Dead, BY the bursting of SHE'LL
She moved her lips and seemed to musn. l7
Her face had palcd to ashen gray -l1.
Then one is left income alone,
rr. Sue said, ..'of four who marched away, ~
Oh 0ver-ruling All-wise God, llI-a -ai
HOW can pass beneath Thy rodr
The soldier walked across the hoor, D. -
. Paused at the window at the door So
Wiped the cold dew drops from bis cheek
And sought the mcurner's side again. -----
"Once more, dear lady. mnst speak.
Your last remaining s0n was slain
Just at the closing OF the fight.
Twas he who sem me here to night"
God knows the man said afterward,
The fight itself was not IS hard a.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-14

A woRKMAs in England, having to mend
broken eadpipe through which a cur
- rent of water was passing with q pressure
of fifty feet head, plugged the two ends,
and put salt and water around them. In
five minutes the water was frozen, the plugs
= taken out, new piece soldered IN, the ice
thawed out again, and the pipe In perfect
order -s-'a q 81 = a'-.-a AsaA tGl 1a d.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-14
An Interesting Case Of Conscience.
In 1866 merchant received through the

In 1886 merchant received through the
postoffice letter, writer in disguised
hand, as follows: 'n la= rV-- rFrt .
!. 80 z owe the firm Of, s.. which,
81 stole, and am anxious to pay 1 hope to
: tell you of it personally, some day In
the meantime will mail you ten dollars
week, commencing the first of July, ill
paid; interest and principal will be two
~ thousand dollars : - szas*a DO not
try to discover me ] send one dollar now
if you accept, please advertise in the Her
aid Personals and sign yourself X.
Y. T."
The merchant replied as requested.
Every week, from that date, an envelope
was received through the mail enclosing
ten dollars, and no other writing but the
number of the payment, until the two
: hundredth payment was received, with
the following lines written In the same
disguised hand: ~ .--aF -i..sss. ~ 4
81 - Too katndreath payment. / send ten
dollars more; if you have got them, all,
please advertise in the Herald Personals
If not, please advertise how many arelost,
and will send themn il
The merchant replied, -"The two hum
dredth payment is received All right
Come and see me, and your name shall be
sacredly confdentialp A few weeks after
Il1c, lOul1S llCI illlS Oh
the sidewalk and handed him CODY of
the New York Herdyd, pointing out the
advertisement under the head Of Person.
ais and with trembling voice said, a
am the person who wr0nged you while in
your employ, and have been making my
weekly payments TO YOU until I paid the
debt, which hope God has fargiyen."
&. Never was my surprise greater" says
the merchant who communicates this fact,
" than to stand before the individual who
had for two hundred weeks, without fail,
paid me out of his earnings the amount
. he had taken from me; and he, one of
= whom never had the least suspicion"
Such an instance of continued steadfast-
ness of purpose and unostentation, is evi-
dence of true penitence and thorough re-
form. 1t should be recorded as an exam
pie for every one who has been guilty of
this sin 1t is proper to add that thisI
yong man is now is a prosperous busi-
ness, enjoying the confidence of his fellow
men, and is worthy member of Christ
tian church. @Blessedis he whose trans
= gression is forgiven, whose sin is covered"
Sc ISAAC B. SAwrELL, better known as
r" Yankee Doodle" ," is Boston institution
that early risers can see every morning
between . and g. o'clock, perambulating
'ei Washington street. whistling the national
air. The proprietor of this whistle is q
= cobbler by trade, and the tune he has
adopted IS his trade mark, and by it he
heralds his coming He is man of go,
singuiarly dressed, and when he has gath
cred back load of boots and shoes that
need mending he happily strudges to his
shop whistling sthea same tunea all the
while, and duly whistling them back to
- their owners when repaired He has
been thus engaged 1S years, and has ac-
ouired quite fortune by his industry.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-14

FRUGAL LANDLADY OF BOARDING
HoUsE.-" Coming home to dinner, Mr..
Brown Hearty Boarder-" Well, per.
hsps, II I don't feel hungry" 80. q.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-14

Sum total Of debt and claims. ;. II ,5b5's5l 81
The following statement OF receipts for 1S70 is
here presented in order to give, as far as possible
a complete view Of the financial condition OF the
Dominican Republic: --.-- ----r-l
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-14

o. salaisI % Ioii9s7 sfdt brsisJsb
ssss5 .,s oi toI .ssE3 sl.3sGs smcs
.-u--n - .lgal - L..-- va -.InI
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-14

rl58 q u 9a5 b1H !tHi eIsIa o. ]
svur'lI HssEfA sssIqxS = 1sQo14
bsCsw - .csioli1a 4so 70 flsalra q
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-14

"a sFREE AGENT P-one who goes og
with his employers money. ,
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-14

'sil 70 3aslai sdi bgojpIsbaseim
E1E 70 smss 1ssl ss bHE ,gs1loi
--saa-.a tt t-l..L I .-LL al 81. ~
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-14

lHal llmbs IliW y5o5L1sTd Be
.bsrs2 assd sad yia80s assnfiRoh
blat1sol q ons1T ro1piI sdI 70
7-T7T . T77T1T T7TT T67TE5 %
'sb"t NUMBER 2: ''sa
yiiIa'gqvq odf "a bl9isudai sel
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-14
The Report Of the Commissioners Sub.
mitted TO Consress-message OF
the President Accompany
eH Ing the Document. =

49, --s--f-s--4 - - WASHINGTON, April s.
The following is the Presidents message trans.
Hiitting the report of the san Domingo Commis-
sioners to the Senate and HOnse Of Representa-
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-04-14
Tame Goldfish.

To the President Of the United a s. siate e
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-05-10
Sfleet 2aetrg.
MAY DREAMS,

Where b.ve yen been, this long, bright dasl''
! said last night to ti-ed child;
i ve teen 70 the woods 10 see if May
L Gaming che said. and gravsIy smiled
And what did you find, sweet searcher-vhst2
How did the woods regard your ques; 7''
y found one blue forget me-not
And robin thinking about his nest;
AID spTingipg grasses and clover shoots
AID b!pebird singing overhead;
Violcis under some gnarled cid roots,
AID noiding eoIumbines white and red
sgu.. ssar-aoEeTs. too, by q shady Toal-
Such wee. white things-and batkei ny fee:
In dancing riyulet, clear and ceoI,
Ard gathered ferns and rao=ses~=weet
0, ana SO nSLy thiags besides!
But now 7 aln 50 tired please-good night
And she lays her hand in mine and gliies
Gently. gracefully ont Of sight.
Bat her last words haunt me, soft and low
% and 50 many things besides 80
Al sweet dreamer. yOu little know
All the meaning that in then hides
Path in end as yet unseen,
Bou.dless trust in a prom ised Good
Tbsse were the Spoils that you brought yestreeH
Riches; Of all, from that dim old wood
Build, robin your downy nest
Sing, o bluebiri, and dance. stream
Spring all green things, and own her quest!
Come 0 May-tine, and crown her dream
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-05-10

M Jones told his wife, the other day,
that if she did not take care he should lose
his temper with her. She replied she was
glad to hear oft, and only hoped he would
never find IL again
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-05-10

4 Wisconsin paper mentions case where
burglars broke into a store, but the goods
were marked so high that they would not
take any away.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-05-10

At the marriage OF Princess Louise three
hundred pounds Of wedding-cake were dis
tributed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-05-10

Modesty in woman is ike the color on
her cheek, decidedly becoming. If not
put on.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-05-10

:
upper part OF the loin. surrounded by fat and
consisting Of three paris. viz the Anterior, tn.
Interior, and The Exterior.
The anterior abs5rbs Interior consists Of ii.
sues OF veins, which serve as a deposit for the
urine ana convey i, ts The e1terior Tbs e1te-
rier is Z conductor also, terminating in single
tube- and called ;he Ure;er- The ureters are con-
necte3 with The bladder
The bladder is composed Of varlor, coverings
or tisspes. divided ia.o parts, viz: the Upper tn
Lover, the NeTvOg. and The Mucous The upper
eIpels the lower retains Many have 4 desire TO
urinate without the ability. other. uriuats with
out the ability to retain. This frequently ossur.
il children
To cu-s thee zfeeiiors. we Ihust bring iuto a.
ticn the muscles, which are engaged in their vs.
riOzs functions. = they ere uegle,t.d. Gravel or
DrOpsy nay eusue.
The resdeT must also be made azare, that how.
ever slight may be the stack it is sure to afec-
the bodily health and mental powers, as cur flesh
and blood are supported from these sources
Corr. OR RHEugaTrsv-rsiB occurring in the
loins j. indicative Of the above diseases They
OccUr in person. disposed to seii stomach and
ehalky eoneretious-
THE GRAvEL-7'he graveI eusues from neglect
OF improper treatment Of the kidneys TheserOr
gsns being weak, the water. is not expelled from
the bladder, bat allowed to remain; it becomes
feverish and sediment forms. IT is from this de-
pOsit tia, the stone j. formed, and gravel
pnorsr is collection Of water in some parts Of
the body, and bears different nsmes, according to
The parts affected. viz: when generally diEused
over The body /; Is called Auasar.z when Of the
Abdomen. asc.,es; when Of the chest, HydrOtho-
-a1
TEEATvEST- highly concentrated
1npound Extract Buchu is decidedly one Of the
best remedies for diseases Of the bladder kidneys,
grarel droE seal swellDcs rheEnatis-I and gonty
sfecti5ns. Under this head We have arranged
Dssurie, oT dif5cuIiy and pain IN passing water,
Seaniy Secretion small and frequent disehar-
| ges Of water; StTaEgury. o. stopping Of water !
! Hems,uria or bloody uriBe; Gout and Rheuma-
tfsn OF th- kiE-eys- without any change in guam
my ouc iDcrease in color CARR water II wa.
always highly recoaI- -ended by the late Dr.
Physiek. il these affections
This medicine increases The power Of digestion
aad exeites tie absorbeEts into healthy exercise
BY which the wa:ery or ealesreou. depositiOns
and all unnatural enlargemeats. as well ss pain
and nfamma;ion are reduced. and II Is taken by
men women aFd children. Direction. f9r Use snd
diet accompany
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-05-10

n KRATZER son. dealers in Dry Goods,
| j. Clothing. Hardware Queensware- G-Oee-
ries. PIssssions &c, Second Street Clegtseld.
Pa Dec q. 1865
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-05-10

TbIIN GUELICH. Manufacturer Of all kinds
y Cabinet-w.re Market street. CiearHeld- p
lie also makes order Collins on short RsIiee aDd
attends funerals with ! hsarse- afTlo- 50
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-05-10

HARTSwICK + IRWIN. Dealer, il Drugs.
Medicines Paints. Oils Stationary, Perfume
IS Fancy Il oods Notions etc, etc, Markei street
Clear6eId Pa Dee s. 1865
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-05-10

nICHARD MossoP. Dealer in Foret = and Do
II msztie Dry Goods. Groceries Flour, Iacon
Liquors &c Room. on MaTke;ss-eet s few doors
seS; Of JoHrs4} 5c,- Clear5eid- Pa ApT23-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-05-10

uEu0NaS H. FORCEY Dealer in Square and
Sawed Lumber, Dry-G oods, Queensws<e- Gro
oeries Flour. & rain, Feed, Bacon, 6c-, de, era
harz1on. Clearfeld county Pa Oct 10
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-05-10

pHorsr is a collection Of water in some parts Of
the body, and bears different nznes, ,aeecIding to
The parts affected. viz: when generally diHused
over The body, /; is called suasar-a; when Of the
Abdomen. A.c:,es when Of the chest, HydrOtho-
TAX.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-05-10

GURNEYOR-The undersigned offers
- his services TO the public as a Surveyor
HI may be found Al his.rs5idenre in Law sIee
towRship- when not engaged; OF addressed by
letter al ClCar6eli- Penn q -
March sta. iS67.-ff- JAMES MITCHELL
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-05-10

J. LINGLE Attorney at Law. 0sceola- Clear
y field county. Pa. VIII practice in the sever
i Co8rts Of CIesrfsli and Centre counties Al
business prorlFtlg attended N Mar Is ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-05-10

"TRIP BURCHFIELD-LateS Surgeon Of the
IL SD Rogt Penn'a Vols. having returned
from the army, offers his professional services 10
the citizens Of CiearEsli and vicinity Pro!ss-
sionsl calls promptly attended u. 0f5es on
South East corner Of 3d and Market Streets.
Oct ! IsS5-sInp
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-05-10

The Kidneys are twoin number, EitHated al the
upper part OF the loin. surrounded by fat and
consisting Of three parts. viz the Anterior, the
Interior, and the Exterior.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-05-10

i TEST. Attorney At Law CIearieid, Pa will
| attend promptly 10 all LeEsLbusiness entrust-
ed u his care in Clearseld and adjoining eosa-
lies OGiee on Market street. July u ls6..