davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-28
NEW MARBLE YARD
IN LUTHERsBURG!

vNflE undersigned tskeS this method Of inform.
Il ing the citizens Of Cleardeld and jefferson
counties that he has opened Marble Yard, for the
manufacture Of
rombstoncs, sionument
Head aud Foot stones,
&C., sc.
employ none but the best workmen, sud use the
best material. All orders promptly hllcd and the
work warranted. Address all letters to ~
DANIEL G0oDLANDER.
Luthersburg, October 20, 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-28

HENRY I. nELMpOLp,s

w
Cannot be surpassed as a FACE WASH, and will
be found the only specific remedy in every
species Of eutaneous affection. It speedily eradi.
Gates ptmples, spots, scorbutic, dryness, iueura-
lions of the cutaneous mel brsnr, etc. dispels
redness and inoipient innamm tion, hives, rash,
moth patches dryness OF scalp or skn, frost bites
and all purposes for which salves or oin,mcnts
are used restores the skin to a state Of purity
aud soilness, aud insures continued hear, &C.
ton to the issue OF It's vessels. on which depends
me agreeable clearress aud vivaoity of c,mplex-
Ton 50 much sought md admired. Hut however
valuable as a rcmshy for existing defects OF ihs
skin' u. 7. Helmhold's hose Wash has long
sustained its principle claim to unhounded nat
r'nnge, by possessing qualities which render u a
TOILET APPENDAGE OF the most superiativa
and Congenial character. comb ming in an ele.
CANT formula those prominent requisites SAFE
y and bFFlCACl-the invafinble nocompani-
menls OF Its use-as prescrvative and refresh
er OF the complexion. u is an excellent Lotion
for diseases Of syphinic mature, and rs an in
jcctiun for diseases OF the Urinary Organs. aiis-
ing FROM habits Of dissipation. uscd in connection
with the Extracts Juohu, Sarssparilla and Ca
tawba Grape Pills, In such diseases as recon-
mended, cannot be surpassed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-28
| }
Full aOd enplIelt direction. accompnnr n.

Full aud explicit directions accompany tho
medicines.
Evidence Of the most responsible and reliable
character furnished on application, wih 1Hndreis
y moH'aads Of living wi nesses, and up Yards of
$4,000 unsolicited cerii6catcs and recon enia,ory
letters, many Of which are from the highest
sources, including eminent Physicians, clergy
men, Statesmen, etc. The progietor has never
tesot,sd TO their publication 10 the newspapers I,
he does no do this from the fact that his ntiicles
RANK as standard Preparations, and do not need
To be propped up by certificates
HENRY 7. HFLMBoLrs GENUINE PRE-.
PARATIUNS
Delivered to any address. Secure from ohser-
walton. Esiablbhed upward VI twenty years.
old by Druggists everywhere. Address letters
Tor Inflammation In confidence, to HENRY II,
HELMD0LD. Druggist aud Chemist
only D,pcis n. T. Hclmbcid's Drug and
Chemical Warehouse, No. bsi broadway, N. ",
or to u. helmbolds Medical Depot, loi South
Tenth Street Phiadeiphia, Pa.
Beware OF countertcits. ASK for HENRY r,
HELMBoLD's Take no other. jy2e.iy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-28

Sidney Smith once gave lady two
and twenty receipts against mclun.
choly one was n bright fire another
to remember all the pleasant things
said to her; another to Keep box Of
sugar plums ON tue cbimney.piece.
aud u kettle simmering on the hob
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-28
HENRY T. HELMBoLDs


Being prepared expressly for the above Con.
plants, its Blood-Purifying Properties are grsat,,
than any other Preparation Of sarsapsra It
gives the complexion a clear and healthy colo,
and restores the patient to a state of health ara
purity. For purifying the blood, removing oil
chronic constitutional diseases arising from Al
impure state Of the blood, and the only reliable
and efectual known remedy for the cure Q.
Pains and swelling Of the Bones, liberation, oi
tho Throat and Legs, BlOtchss, Pimplcs on The
Face, Eysipslas and all scaly Eruptiors VI ths
skin, and behutifying the complexion,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-06-28
THE GIRL FOR ME.

80
~, nv THE GIRL FOR ME. siiliaogs
afia.UfsG .frf1Hua sN -----fnHaN 40 HftNH til
ts just fair enough to be pre,ty,il an hbvis,si
tr.. Just gentle enough to be sweet, ,rii bsr q
y Just sauoy enough to be witty, t-rfaf-ylT ~
= Just dainty enough TO be neat, ,9i b-phsi
Just tall cnongh to bo graceful, .b.l..,.iaa
Just slight enough for fhy, f d, .ras7
I Just dress enough to DO tasteful, au rs
g. Just merry enough to be gay.sif ll tr5.la
3 inst ttnrs enouvb IN be tcnder Niol tii itup
just sighs enough to be sad, t'
Tones soft enough 10 remember, ~
" Your heart through their cadence made glal
Just meek enough for submission, "A ~ "a
Just bold enough TO be brave,
z Just pride enough for ambition. sai ~ bel
% just thoughtfal enuughto be grave. p laes
A tongue that can talk without hanningT L
Just mischief enough 70 teasc,, r.-rvTr- p
!. Muprcrs pleasant endushto be ohhtmihg, 30
That put you at once at your case
Disdain to put down presumption, v~
Sarcasm 10 answorn fool, II N!19tN
Cool contempt enough shown 70 assumption,
Proper dignity always The rule, idu
Flights Of fair fancy ethereal, ag-Evrr
Devotion to science full paid, w
Stuff Of the sort of material ....s...r .. b..
That really good housewives are made.
Generous enough aud kind-hearted,
Putp os the angels hboye1- FJllNO3
oh from her may | never be parted.
For such is the maiden love
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29

1n6 Booth, the assassins OF the President OF the
CouDei are az yet untracKed They may be still
iounu out, out ! doubt It, The failure OF the gov
ernmeht 10 pring the criminals To Justice and the
Rarote, following on the unpunished assassinattons
OF the Governor OF B rgos and OF Young Manuel Az.
carra9a. make up danping record for the spanish
police system. IL can rad your letters brine yonr
servants, dog the steps Of your VILE your reputed
mistress or yourself, but II Is powerless To mint
down the murderer.
That the assassns OF Prim were bold Is proyed hv
the success OF Then deed That they were numerous
IS proved by the machinery they employed and the
bullet holes they made in the wood OF the coach or
the nesh OF the victim. That they were shrewd Is
proved by their escape. That they were defiant and
determined In their execution OF plan deeply laid
and wei carried out may he inferred from anony
nous letter said To have been to-day received by the
afflicted Duchess de Prim. which simply says:-"We
are well satisfied with the lar OF our work
and VIII continue II without tagging
.'HIS NEAORY.f
The death OF the Prime Minister has not made
much impression on the public mlnd arieast not
Outwardf. There was no troth or mourning on the
house fronts. There was no suspension of theatri.
cal or operate performances. decree OF the
Regents orders that mourning be worn by the army
on the lst, Sd and 18th days OF January. The arches
ana decorations begun for the Kings advent have
been discontinued. The English ana American
Ministers have postponed their pro ected entertain-
ments for o week or 40,
Feyond this, nothing. ! have talked with many,
ana can ind but little genuine sympathy for the
victim. Assassination is SO legitimate part OF the
social machinery OF Spain that it loses much OF It's
criminanty IN native eyes. The club lounges shrug
their shoulders and wonder whose turn will come
next have heard bets that the Duke Of Aosta will
be shot BEFORE he reaches the Cortes, offered and
taken by the same men who waged that Prim would
dc OF bis wounds, while the mornings OdIcfdi
Gazette had it In black and white that he was but
slightly wounded.
Apropos OF this II rs now semi-onicialiy confessed
that General Prm knew himself 10 be mortally
accordingly. but that policy required o course or
OF his real condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

the execution Of Henry Welcome was the ninth
that has taken place IN the State OF Vermont.
Only two citizens OF New Orleans Fay tax on over
quarter OF million dollars worth of real estate
The deepest excavation In the United States is said
to be copper mine near Lake Superior. Ii Is 1900
feet deep.
JudgeW ?. Chiffon, Grand Master OF the Grand
Lodge Of Freemasons OF Alabama died mt Montpo.
merry on the night OF the 10Th
A man who claims to have walked eighty miles
day when he was seventy-sX years old is now living
III Maine at the age OF lJS.
The coldest weather reported In New England in
recent times was on February o and 7, In 1855
January ii, 1859, February s, 1851, and January s.
1866.
Acivil suit has been brought by the Yale stsdent.
Watson, against police oGcer Kelly OF New Haven
to recover damages for clubbing hun.
The question of holding convention to amend the
constitution OF ONO is 10 be submitted to the people
OF that state IN the spring.
Lec.uring Is not always profitable in the West In
Toledo. ono recently feminine orator took fifteen
dollars at the door and the fever and ague In the
hall.
1t is thought probable that the University boat
race next year viii be a straight-away race and
rowed at some other place tnan Worcester-very
likely a. Springfield.
Milly Jackson, a colored girl, sentenced at wins.
boro, :. c., 10 be hung on the 27th Inst. has been
commuted by Governor Scott 10 four years hard
labor in the Penitentiary.
SO intense was the frost at Ottawa, Canada, last
Sunday night that the Free Press says the ice aud
frozen snow IN every part OF the city cracked with
loud reports like those OF heavy artillery. The best
coal OH was frozen and lamps were burst
Kansas leads all the States in the average yield OF
corn, 1t being asa, followed by Nebraska, with 422
and California Ala. she also stands third IN yield
OF wheat, barley, potatoes ana hay, and seventh in
buckwheat.
Keokuk, Chief OF the Sacs and Foxes, numbering
700, who occupy the Deep FORK country, west or the
Arkansas saws that they are going to build Il
large schoolhouse and intend TO 'liye like white
peope.R
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29
A DISTINGUISHED AUSTRIAN FIELD MARSHAL IN CALIFORNIA.

from the san Francisco Alta Jan. 81
bis Exceency the Baron Augustus Won Yocnmus
a distinguished Austrian field MARSHAL arrived from
Australia by the Moses Taylor yesterday morning
He has been travelling In The British colonies &C.
and has everywhere been received with honor and
special distinction. The Baron has led an eventfu
life. He went TO Greece In 1897 and served till the
end Of the war; In 1929. After the accession OF King
Ohio, 1882, he was appointed captain OF the gene
raj staff in the War Department. Later he Joined
the British auxiliary legion SPAIN ana after seve-
raj promotions was made lieutenant colonel after
the stornlng OF the lines Of the sebastian on May g.
1885. He was afterwards promoted to colOneicy,
and subsequently made general OF brigade after the
siege of Ir1n. He was appointed chief OF STAFF OF
the Spanish army Of Cantabra in 1887 He was
sent by the British government on special military
service to ConstantnOple In 1885, In 1910 he was
made chief Of star Of tine combined Anglo Austrian
and Turkish army Of the Lebanon and was created
at the same time by the Sultan general Of division
and Pacha. He served with distinction till the end
OF the campaign, and was afterwards decorated
with the Russian Order Of st. Anne, and received
swords OF honor from Queen Victoria and the sui
tan. He was attached to the War Department In
Constantinope from lS4l to 1S4s After this he re.
entered the Austrian service, and was created an
hereditary Baron Of the Empire In 1850. He was
appointed Field Marshal Lieutenant In the Austrian
army In July, 1885, The above particulars are
cleaned from the British Foreign ONCE List for 1870
The Baron now on his way to Europe will make
BRIEF stay in San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29
FAlDHER SEES RUSE.
The Best Thing Of the War.

HAvRE- Jan. 9, 1871.
A gentleman from Rouen, who arrived here to-
day, tells very charming story Of the engagement
in front of Arras the other day between Faidnerbes
army and the Prussians under Manteuffel. He
sad:-lt has been thought throughout the whole
Prussian army that the Mobiles know nothing but to
rum and the French are TOO well aware of this cur
rent report. Fadherbe took advantage or the repu-
tatOn Of his Mobiles on the second day OF the fight
in this wlse:-He caused the fdces, hands and all
the exposed flesh OF the Mobiles to be panteo black
and the Mobiles TO be habted as Turcos. The regu-
lar soldiers of the march, on the contrary,
were disguised as Mobiles, and the General, after
putting this Tnesse upon his command, formed his
line OF battle with the Mobiles Uertdble in the 'front.'
wish the best and regular soldiers in reserve sup
port the eXigencies OF any eme rgency.
The battle proceeded. The Russians always seek.
ing the Mobiles, met tie troops Of the march dis
gulsed such. finding warm reception and care
fully avoiding the spurious Mobiles disguised as
Turcos, who are very nhospitable to the invaders.
The consequence was that the efficiency OF the
army was greatly augmented-the force appeared
appalling To the enemy, and a more clever riise was
employed than that known OF the fabulous horse
In the famous siege Of Troy
Faidherbe did miracle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29
MILK MANuFAc TORY IN WORCESTER. MASS.

From the Worcester Gazette Jan. PAL
worcester people have generally had cause to
SvngtatuIate themselves that although living In q
large city, Its erich and rural' surroundings were
sucn that the milk supplied TO their tables was
above suspicion, and that their mllkmen were ABOVE
reproach, or, at most that faint infusion OF pump
water was the extent OF its aduteraton. But case
was developed In the Municipal Court this morning
tue recital OF which Will set many people To think
ing, and produce, in one mans customers ar least.
sensations far from pleasant. Lyman h. WhIpple
sad he belonged IN shrewsbury, was ar
rested Tor Keeping aduterated mnk and for sell
Ing the same. lie has mad place of business on
Front street, and employed two or three hands In
his milk faciory.n who appeared as Witnesses
against him. They state that he has q room ntted
up with q great tank or can. holding $50 gallons,
into which the good milk IS put but that every time
II Is filed forty gallons OF mixture OF burned mo-
asses chalk, salt and water Is put in and the whole
is mixed together and sold as genuine country milk.
The business has been thus conducted for some
time al the customers receiving their share or the
.mnk," except few who furnished small cans to
be filed with the milk OF one COW. for children. The
doors OF establishment were kept locked and the
business was conducted In as private manner as
possible The examination resulted in finding
Whippe guilty on both chaIg es--of keeping and
selling-and he was fined nlty dollars and costs oI
each COMPLAINT, which he paid and departed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29

BLOWING ST.. ANTHoNY's NoSE.-St Anthony's
Nose that picturesque blum on the Hudson river, Is
being SACRIFICED to the genius Of the age It's rook
abounds in sulphur pyrites, and oil Of vitro
manufacturers are blowing st. Anthony's Nose In a
way nose can stand. Extensive sulphurc acid
works occupy an island to roast the ore on the
SPOT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-08
Polytechnlc Institute.

We learn from the Valley that The Final
Celebration OF the Lee Literary Society, of
this Institution, came off on Monday last.
The exercises were introduced by G. R.
Calvert, in a few remarks, congratulating the
students and the community upon having
secured the services of two gentlemen SO
eminently qualified to impart instruction as
Prof'rs Benton and Salyards rejoicing with
the Professors, over the success which has
attended this, the first session of the In
stitute, and comp lmenting the untiring eff
forts of the ladies, to whose intelligent zeal,
mainly, the completion Of this important
building is atir,butable.
VIM. II. Smith, of Hamburg. then elivered
the Valedictory Address. Besides the beau
ties of word, and style, and logical argument
1t bore the rarer impress Of natural truth
fulness AMI feeilg. There is charm
about an Address which rises up as an en-
bodiment of the real, earnest thoughts and
emotions of the speaker, which a more ornate
and destinations style could not impart. =
Wherever his lot may be cast il life, Mr.. S.
has, We are quite sure the warmest wishes Of
this community for his success.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-08
WANTED
MARRIED.

MAYHUE-MYERS.- The LIST, inst, in
Trout Run Valley, Hardy County, ". V.
by Pastor II. Wetzel, Mr.. Henry Mayhue and
Miss Sarah Ann Myers, both Of Hardy Co.
Observation-Disclosures. On the 4th inst.
by Rev. John Pirkcy, Mr.. Obcd F. Chandler,
and Miss Martha <. Hinkins.
SEIVER-HI ON the 4th inst, by
Rev. Geo. H. Martin, Mr.. alexander Perry
Sewer and Miss Rebecca Francis Hisey, both
of this County.
RD-OLINGER.-In New Market
May the 3rd, 1871, by Rev. J. A. Snyder,
Mr.. Henry Guard and Mrs. Sarah Olnger,
both of New Market.
R-CRABILL.-On the 25th.
inst, at The residence of the brides father,
in Rockingham CO., Va, by Rev. S. llenkel,
Miss Mary e. eldest daughter of Jno. II
Dellinger, and Mr., David NJ. Crabil.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-08
Tau.

Under the neW syftem, we have been in
formed, the condition Of the roads have been
materially improved in Augusta County
The same effect we hope, may be seen in this
county. The old system did not give us
good roads, if the new does not the fault is
either in the system or in the officers who
execute the road law. If q county is able
to have roads at all, it is able to have good
ones: 1t is certainly to the interest of every
citizen. Every facility should be afforded
the overseers and other officers to make the
roads good and if they then fail to do so, they
should be removed and others appointed The
right Of being taxed is granted to every one,
the right of receivingsthe benefit of taxes
paid. should not be denied. Our township
boards, we hope will make every effort to
have the law enforced in their respective
townships, and the officers of the several
roads that they are materially improved
during the present season.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-08
NJ elnOriai Day.

On Saturday last, in pursuance Of previ
Gus appointment, the ladies OF our Town and
vicinity assembled at tho Dr. Z. Church.
South, in this place, for the purpose Of pay
ing their annual tribute Of affection 10 the
memory of our deceased soldiers. The exer-
cises were opened by singing an appropriate
anthem, and prayer by Rev. 7. Z. Converse
Of the Presbyterian Church, after which W.
II. Ehnger Esq. of Harrisonburg, delivered
an eloquent address appropriate 10 the ocea-
sion. The ladies then proceeded upon their
mournful duty, first distributing flowers upon
the graves of the soldiers buried in the
grave yard at the Methodist Church, then al
the Episcopal grave yard, then at the Ger
man Reformed, and last at the Lutheran
After Gecora ting the graves of our fallen pa
triots they assemb led around the Cenotaph
Of our illustrous cavalry Chieftain, Gen .
Turner Ashby, and sang that beautiful piece
of music, known aa Ashby's dirga.
The custom is one which We hope TO see
observed as long as patriotism and gallantry
are appreciated in the South. Let one day
In each year be appropriated and dedicated to
:he memory of those who, in or hour Of dan
ger, were not 10 til to expose themse Ives to
fire and death in defence of the homes
and fres;des Of the Sunny South. Let IS
cherish their memory. Let it not be OBJ cureu
by the lapse Of time or the cares and ankle
ties Of active business. Let it be committed
to the pure hands Of oar ladies whose duty
It shal be, each year, to twine round these
sacred spots WreatAs Of evergreen and bou
quets Of flowers, as memeHtoes of the uaiy
ing love which is treasured in every true
Southern heart.
The following was received too late fer
insertion on the outside Of our paper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-08

The Mo ,refed Adrert iser wants 10 See a
mammoth circus yiait his county. Editors
are always glad to see the people amused, we
have felt that way ourselves, at times have
been SO much affected as to yield two columns
of our paper to let the people know that a
show was coming.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-08
ERIEi NEosHo Co., KANSAS

Messrs. Grabill g. Co:
Gentlemen.-Enclosed you will find
the fore foot of a badger. 1t will be doubt.
less, something of "a curiosity ;nyour Valley.
Our Stale is rapidly improving, much land
is yearly broken up. and a great deal fenced
The prospect for fine crops vas never better
1t you or any of your neighbors are troubled
with Consumption or Dyspepsia, coEo out
and take q buffalo hunt with me. l will
warrant cure. Your paper comes regular
ly and is indeed q welcome visitor. Wishing
you great success, am,
fraternaIy yours,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-08

D.. W illiam Miller, formerly of Harrison :
burg, father in la " of Hon. j. T. Harris, wa ;
struck by lightning on Friday last, while
sitting upon his porch, at his residence in
Bridgewater, and instantly killed. He was
a worthy and prominent citizen. His funeral
took place, at Harr lsonburg, on Sunday last.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-08
Town and County Affairs.
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Attention is called to the following
new advertisements, which appea: in this
issue, for the first time.
Diamond Speciac
Order adjudication in case of c. Conner
vs.. ]. A. Hottie Sheriff Com, Admir- of Rich
ard Miller, decd. and others.
Pure Rye Whisky for sale by II. Logan
s. Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-08

Mr.. Hartman agent of Charlottesville wooden
factory, has left at our Office a sample Of thu
goods which has been adopted by tha Gov
elnor for the uniform Of volun teer comps
MES 1t is of excellent quality and can be
purchased at q very reasonab lie price
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-08

Parties wishing to purchase the best and
cheapest Agricultural Implements should call
on R. C. Hughes, Agent for the World and
the Ohio combined Reapers and Movers, the
Chasewood Mower, and improved rakes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-08
OuerterIy Meeting

The second Quarterly Meeting for Wood
stock Circuit Will be held at Mount Olive on
Saturday, and Sunday, June 24th and 25th.
Rev. j. H. Waugh P E. will be present.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-08

The Telegraph brought the news to this
place that storm occurred at Harrisonburg,
on Saturday last, but we were informed that
the people of arrisonburg have not heard
of il vet
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-08
SANITARY.

As the summer is now upon US, it is in
portant that our streets should be kept clean,
and that our citizens should pay attention
to the SANITARY condition of their premises.
free use of lime would prove beneficial.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-06-08
Hay Making.

Our farmers are busily engaged in hay
making, Harvest, it is thought, will begin
next week. Some of the Eastern Virginia
farmers commenced harvesting on Monday
last