davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-07

II In Borler Rufhan days, thero usetl to be a
Justice of the Peace OH Wolf River, in whose
Court no man could get justice who was known
to be opposed to slavery. On Tuesday, VIC saw
him leading mp negroes by gangs, and voting
them! This illustrates the wonderful instinct by
which the colored race recognize their friends!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-07
1928. JUBILEE! 1873.
NEW YORK OBJ S E B We B 4.
The Best Religious and Secular Family Newspaper.
- Year, with the JUBILEE YEAR BOOK.
SIDNEY X. MORSE 4 CO.,
~ Park Row, New York.
SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY.
LANDS IN IOWA.

Upon application Tn the undersigned there will be by
maif to any address. post paid. a RAILROAD MAP
OF IOWA c.,rrrcted Ia date and descriptive pamphlet.
containing Sectional Map Of that part Of the State In
viii Is situated the Land Grant Of the Chicago Rock ISL
and and Pacific r Co., and giving full and detailed in
formation the location. quality. product of sale
etc Of than 600 of land for sale the
line Of the railroad The Lands the cheapest and hest
Farming Lands in the market in Iowa the pro-
ductive and progressive agricultural State in the Union
and being offered at low prices and favorable
to actual settlers. j. L. DREW. Land Conr C., X. l. Il
r. X. II. Co.. Davenport Iowa nov7w4.
~ REAr CURIOSlTY.-A 81 Magazine Of the highest
u dei %. Agent wanted in every town, perpef
nal nco,r Send loc. for Specimen. to Smiths Dollar
Magazine. 81 Liberty St. N Y. nov7wt.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-07

Y Mr.. Bowers pledged the people at White
Cloud, that if elected, he would secure the pas
sage of a bill changing County lines, taking off
the northern part Of Doniphan County, and the
northeastern part Of Brown, including the Indian
lands, and forming new County, with White
Cloud rs the Comfy Seat. Prcposterous as the
idea was, and impossible the accomplishment of
the measure, large number Of ignoramuses swal-
lowed the bait, and voted for him, contrary to
their FIRST intentions He will not even attempt
TO fulfill his pledge. But some men like to be
duped.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-07

Too THIN.-The proprietor Of the Price party
telegraphed to the Atchison Champion: "The
Sol. Miller bolters in the I'd District traded of
Low, and voted for O'Driscoll, electing him. We
gave Low good majority in Centre Township
Now, this is q little too thin. The public will
understand and appreciate it. While some Of
what he calls the "Sol. Miller bolters" un.loubt.
edly did refuse to vote for Low. the great bulk
Of the trading Was done by the Price men. They
traded off Low for votes for Price, and made no
secret Of it ON election day. They had the ID
District all their own way, and the Drenning
vote did not even amount to q balance of power.
mat good majority" for Low in Centre Town.
SNIP is Just 43. while Price got about $50 major
~. frice has majority Of over $50 in Wayne,
while Low is beaten 20. This shows who traded
Low oH, and how I'VE gave hima good maioritv. ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-07

BosH.-Last weeks RepsbIioaa contained
story to the effect that Mr.. Holt, during the re-
cent term Of Court, asked Ira c. Orton, of White
Cloud, what his politics were, and on being an.
swered that be was q Democrat, he was fined IS
for IN offence for which others were fined ouly
go. We wonder if anybody was fool snough to
believe this yarni In the first place, Holt knew
Orton's politics as well as he did his own; and in
the second place, it is the Judge who fixes the
amount of fines, not the County Attorney.
But this was about the style upon which tho
Price campaign was run.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-07

II One old Democrat in this County, on elec.
tion day, could not go Greeley, any way, and
could not think of swallowing him, though he had
no objection to Brown. He never could vote foI
Greeley. So he tore Greeley name from the head
of ticket, and voted for Brown and the Greeley
Electors! That's the way he fixed it. You
couldn't fool that Democrat!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-07

A PLEASANT JOB.-The jndges Of election in
this County had q nice time of it. Tuesday night
The ticket was about yard long, and in the large
precincts, the committing was night'sjob. Atthi,
place. the eonnting was not finished until or
o'clock on Wednesday morning At White Clouil
Wathena, Doniphan, and other precints, the
counting Occnpied a. long time.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-07

Now, SOMETHING ELsE.-Dnring the past few
months, our paper has been filed principally
with politics. Everybody was thinking and talk
ing politics, and had taste for but little else,
and We were compelled to publish that which oc-
cupied the public mind. Now the election is over,
and people have lost taste for politics. and 1t is
time that the bitterness engendlrred by party
strife be laid aside. From now on, we shall en-
deavor to publish more reading of general char
acter that will he If Interest to all classes. The
long evenings are here. when c,rrybody wants
paper. Now il the time to subscribe far the Chief
and get the worth Of your money.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-07
MILLINERY
AND
DR. e SS MAKING
MRS. DELAWARE r MRS. DAVIS.

UYOULD respectfully n the Ladies' of White
w Cloud and vicinity they win during the present
season carry the busness NJ FASHIONABLE MfLLIN-
ERY and DRE<B MAKING. in IN their dspartments-
Goos in the Mnery linz will BE- kept constantly
and al work done promptly as h te latest and best style
The favors Of the lAdtes respectfully solicitei
StSre rom. Of Main and Secopd Streets white
Cloud. Kasaas- z4 feb. G. 1872.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-07

years imprisonment in the Penitentiary.
The house of Hon. Hiram Nalott, six miles west
Of Wysndotte, was burned to the gruund about
one O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Nothing was
$4,000, and there being no insurance on the bull
ding or furniture, it is . very severe loss.
The store ofMr. E. DonoAan, ofGreeley, Frank
lin County. was totally destroyed by fire on the
night Of the 29th. Il was first seen about twelve
o'clock st night. Il caaght In the roof, near the
hue, and before the people were srOused it had
got sneh headway that IL eould not be controlled
Of 900. This n the second building burned mp
on the same ground in the last eighteen months.
Nm. shipmau, have you put mp any apple
butter yefr was the frst remark Of Miss Ellen
Pine. Of Miami Comfy, when the the CORY re.
mnsnts Of her dead lover were laid ont for burial
Loring Trott, sead four or Eve years, son Of
the pnatnastef at Junction City, fell into els
tern "wednesday afternoon, severiy injuring him.
self
On the l9sh inst, Mr.. J. A. Read, residing near
Columbus, vas kicked by colt upon the lower
paft Of the sbdsneu, inhicting internal injuries
which cansed his death last Monday.
J. r. Boyd, the man who shot and killed Mar.
ehal Taylor On tho <A Of june last, was acqnit-
ted before Jadee webb's court, last Saturday,
At she recent session Of the Norris County dis
railro:d employees. who was acensed Of eml~z-
siinG fnnds belonging to the Adems express com-
pany, plead guilty 70 the charge. and was-sen-
tenced 70 tho State peuitentiary for two yeara at
A little sna n Mr.. Neimsn, residing on Mulbsrry
creek, abeas ffteen miles from salina. bitten
IN the leG below the knee BY rntt!esnake On
wednesday afternoon at o'clock. and died fFnu
its e.ecss Q. the following mc.ninE IL wss the
oe.n'on o. the attending physician thas the ianes
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-07

So MOTE IT BE.-In the dleluss Of gOGl news
pouring in from all parts the country, there is
little item from Leavenworth that is particular
~ cheering 1t is to the effect that d. R. Antho-
ny is beaten for the Legislature-and beaten, too,
by . Republican, we believe. This scoundrel,
who has spent the Fall abusing Republicans, is
thus fitly rewarded. What mnst add bitterness
to his gall, is tho fact that Osborn is elected
Governor the same AZ IL he had never OppOsed him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-31
The BOSSTER BANNER.
Advertising Rates:

j. Advertisements inserted at the rate of
sI 50 per square Tor first Insertion, and Is
for each subsequent insertion mp to one
month. Ten lines or less constitute a
sorare. No fractions % squares counted Is
sach. but they will be counted Is squares in
erery instance. For longer periods, As fol
lows.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-31

KEEP 1T To YOURSELF
You have troble; your feelings
are injured; your husband is
unkind: your wife frets; your
home is not pleasant; your
brethren do not treat You just
right, and things in general
move uupleasantly.
Well what of it ? Keep it
to your self. \ smouldering
fire can be found and extin-
guished; but when the Goals
are scattered, who can pick
them up? FirebraudS, when
together, can be trodden under
foot, But when tied to the tail
Of Samson's foxes, it is difficult
TO tell where they will burn.
Bury your sorrows. The
place for sad and disgusting
things is under the ground.
Charity covereth multitude
Of sills. Things thus covered
are often cured without
scar; but when they are once
published, and confded to
meddIing friends, there is no
end to the trouble they may
cause.
Keep it to your self Troubles
are transient. and when sorrow
is healed and past, what COM
fort it is to say, "No one ever
knew it until it was over
with" aa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-31

Gun ARABIC-What is it,
and where does it come from !?
In Morocco, after the rainy
season, or about the middle of
November, a gummy juice eX-
udes spontaneously from the
trunks and branches of the
acacia tree. 1t gradually
thickens in the furrow down
which it runs, and assumes the
form Of oval and round drops,
about the size of a pigeons
egg. of different colors as it
comes from red or white gum
trees. About the middle of
December the Moors encamp
on the borders of the forest,
and the harvest lasts for a full
month. The gum is packed
in large leather sacks, and
transported on the backs OF
camels and buliocIs to seaports
for shipment. The harvest oc-
casion is made 1one of great
rejoicing, and the people for
the time being almost live OH
the gum, which is very nutri-
ciouS and fattening. Desolv-
ed in water and combined
with other ingredients, somc
of which are necessary to pre-
vent its becoming meuldy OF
sour, others mere adulterations,
it becomes the indispensable
mucilage sold by the station
erS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-31

Among the Liberals in Con
necticut are twenty one lead
ing Republicans of the highest
standing, "Men whom we
are sorry to lose,'' says the
Hartford Post.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-31

them, be ordered them back,
which the negroes obeyed, and
the Yankees, made no obiec-
ton. Dir. Jones daughter,
RlrS. 5. l.. Blann -endeavored /
to notify the CONTEMPORARIES OF
the presence OF the tederais,
but could not do SO, and at the
same time tie two eonteder-
ateS stepped upon tue passage
way from tue rear iEe TWO led
e'aiS stepped upon II rom the
iio'i'' anu ''s ~" P"f'ieS lle'
,"oi 0'i9' i"oe - l'''e. -''''
'"Hes 'io"sn' 'H"t 9 coi'I>''ii
"o"lu 'ahe pace d once o"''
'e''", N"''S ~ S"h eoN p"'
,"- ,'' ~ 'D' " ''''
'o'Ae'' ''"'i''s a. e',t " '''o'''
i " WIN 0''''' -
'''I' ''''i' i" - pP' ~
..T,'e.,.,-,:' :,
-
=, - - =. ~, -, :, ' 90
- - O. "'' '''i, $50
gu 80" -,
49, - ,o' -
',
Ion q -" '' "'"
P'o'' 80 ''o"h0"O ~ 20
us "''S oo'iiio'', o''' 80" pa
NO ''''So : - : '''-'oo''s'S 'i'"'
'"o '"oie' 'ii' 'he 'oNioS'oi" i"'eS
'"sSe'' pass iids'iiy o01 a' 'ue pacN
'iooF ~ ~ tne uireclloli ol 'neii
hofSes' ana Tue leueFalS' Win
equdi seieill9' l'aSseu ottU ~
'Liell iioiseS' anu 'he i"s' ~ iHs
echoSS u 'Ho noises leel' %
they nloNeu III oppoSite olfec-
IioilS' WAS tue 1881 MI 'o'isS
e'e' hS"iu u u ei'ii0L par
' ooneS ""S St''Si'"' >
i.o''' :" -" ''' ~ . :,
' go
', -
''0 p'''s - ~
, - :, "a" s',o I, ~ '''S0u+' ~ - !,
. attack and tEy to capture the
other, except that each were
so completely taken by sur,
pGse, and not knowing what
| circumstances surrounded the
; other thatthey moved mechan
} icany, and each waited for tbs
other TO attack.
The federals retreated tht
! next mornging, and Mr.. Jone.
4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-31

\ great many of the morti-
fications we experience in life
have their roet in self-con-
sciousncss. We think so much
more about ourselves than
anyone else thinks about us.
How our ears tinglcd when we
made that unlucky slip in
grammar, but the person who
was talking with us, intent on
what he was to say presently,
did not observe either our mis-
take or our embarrassment.
Some one fails to bow to your
sensitive man In the street,
and he spends half the day in
wondering why. He believes
that he has been cut and in
suited, while the truth is that
his acquaintance, absorbed in
some scheme of his own, never
even saw him. The sharpeSt-
barbed arrow of scandal drives
its most venomous sting from
undue self-consciousness. We
are of so great Importance tc
ourselves that we fancy we are
similarly important to others
and we vince at our own con,
ception of what people are
saying about us, long after in.
tereSts more Immediate anC
personal have banished IL;
from their minds altogether
In three years after the deatl
of all but the very creates
men the general public has 81
far forgotten them that if they
are recalled at all, You hea,
one say to another: "Why, lie
us see, he died a few year
ago.. didn't hel' IL is a SAT
rule to eonclude. that we ar,
no more important to othe
people than they are to US.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-31
An Incident of The War.
We heard related by one q

citizens of our country the fol-
lowing singular incident of the
late war, and we do not be-
Iieye that a similar affair oe-
Cured during the war. The
narrator of this occurrence is
no less a venerable or more
truthful man than Mr.. William
Jones, who lives six miles east
of this point.
During the year 1865 Hen
derson's scouts were camped
at Pamela, and parties from
the company were continually
I securing the section between
the Tallahatcbie rivetl and
Memphis, on the alert TO catch
the first signs Of a forward
movement on the part of the
enemy. and to report such a
state of facts TO headquarters,
SO as TO give timely warning
to the gallant band of scouts
1 and Chalmers buttermilk cav
airy te make good their re-
treat beyond the banks Of the
/ YalIabousha, where securely
teuSconced among the pine hills
with room for forward move
jments to the rear, they could
look down with minds serene
and peaceful breasts and cry
outi in the fullness Of heir Joy,
"What a good thing it is TO be
a horse soldier!' During a
raid of detachment Of federal
troops in this section this affair
has its origin. ..............
|, Two gallant members of said
band Of scouts came to Mr.
Jones house, about sundown
one evening, and calling the
!, aged man from his house, ask
ed him il there were any fed
erals about. lie replied that
+ his little grandson had just
come from a neighbor's house
J, and that there was quite a
large detachment of Yankees
there, being abont two miles
!. distant. The old gentlman
urged the soldiers to leave, as
1 they would be captured, but
they asked him if he would
mot give them supper and feed
5 for their horses; that they
wonld hitch their horses back 0.
the house in the PLUM bushe,
$, and approach the house wher
supper was ready. He insist
ed that itrwas extremely dan
a gerous, but that he woulC
most willingly feed them i
they would risk the danger
' While the two confederate:
had retired TO The orchard bacl
:. of the house, two federaiS rodt
-tup,g and calling AIr. Jone
from the house, asked if tier
: were any confederateS about
He told them yes, that the.
:, were at Pamela, and all Owe
the country, They asked hir
5, if they could get supper an
) feed for their horses. He wa
in a terrible dilemma, with d
F, way to notify the confederate.
and afraid to refuse the Yar
C. KEGS, he had to tell them We!
is and they hitched their horse
in front of the house and fe
them, retaining Mr.. Jont
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-31
.E, a. DeY.bantse.
DENTIST
y. y. SroEE.
Dr. VE.. J. RGtras,

Z A NNOCNCES to his friends Of Rocky
n Mount aud vicinity. That lie still con
Times tae practice OF mei.icine in tlilt piacg-
Thanking bis Oh constituents FOR pas. pa
1ronage, respectfully solivits : continuance
OF the same.
Special attention given To tac 5rc:stsseat
OF all ehroHiC diseases 0dice consultation
free YIlul6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-08-31

------r-~--------
ACQUIESCEG TOO Much
Morton says the controversy
with the Southlmust 90 on until
she learns to acquiesce i'll the
results of the war. Until then
the repressive powers of the
Federal Government must be
sternly employed to vindicate
the NatiCnll authority. But
when in order to leave no eX-
cuse for Federal persecution,
the Democrats propose to elect
a Republican on a platform
affirming the results of the
war, Morton appeals to our
own pride not to '-acquesce"
SO much! 1t is too much of a
good thing for Morton or Grant,
or Conkling. They can't stand
it. Is it possible, they ask,
for Democrats tovOte for Gree
ley2 the embodiment of all that
was offensive to them in ag-
gresSive Radicalism! And so
1--WE are told, in one breath that
we can't have peace and liber-
! ty till we do acquiesce in the
results of the war, and in the
next that such acquiescence
will be dishonorable. The
GRANTEES can stomach no
Democrat now unless he. is
non-acquescent.-Georgia Tel
egraph.
The Shreveport Times hits
the nail on the head when it
says that the Democrats and
Reformers of New Orleans ''are
resolved at all hazards and re-
gardless of the interest of the
balance of the State, to keep
a ticket in the field to preserve
an organization through which
they may be, liable to make a
fight for the municipal Offices
of the city. That is the sole
object they have in view.
They are willing to permit the
election of Kellogg and Am
ttoine, if they can gobble up
for themselves the fat Offices, of
New Orleans,-FN
Times. ltS f3 %
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-24

hardware. yiuwarf, Gtf.
THE Iaoxs1Dzs
TIN AND STOVE sToREI
G. S. ILLEGAL,
rAilYssusg, Centre County, p.
rIVHE undersignsd respectfully announcss to
the public that he has on hand . care
fully selected and we'll assorted stock Of
STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES,
HOLLOW WARE!
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON
WARE!
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE {!
His stock Of Cooking Stoves consists Of
THE CELEBRATED IRONsIDEs,
which have never failed to bring peace and
prosperity into families whore II Is used,
Diamond s:.ss, s fsr%sr, s Hs,.la gh:.T -, ss..''
0as-Burning Cooking Stoves, Victor,
Reliance and Union Ranges,
Spears Cooking Ranges,
&c., DC.
NR- The Tin and Sheet Iron ware given with
tho Stoves 10 made Of the heaviest and best
material, and warranted to give perfect salts.
faction.
His Stock Of Parlor & Heating Stoves
Is larger, better and cheaper than ever before
exhibited to the public-consisting OF
tghf -
Spears Anti Dust Gas burning Parlor Stove,
Spears 0rbicular Gas Burning Parlor
Stove, Spears Gas Burning Parior
Stove, Boqnet Pearl, Gem, Ida,
Sun. Tropic, Nevada,
&C., Ac.
Vulcan, Elm and Victor Heaters, Spears Re.
volving Light Heaters.
He Is also prepared to furnish complete
assortment Of
Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, Wooden and
Willow Ware, &C.,
with the sole view to service, from the best ma
PLows a PLow POINTS, COPPER. BRASS,
PORCELAIN, TIN.LINED, SPUN
COMMON IRON KETTLES,
or every description constantly on hand.
ORDERS FOR SCOUTING, ROOFING
And other work belonging TO his business will
be promptly filled BY experienced and skillful
workmen.
BRASS, COPPER. OLD METAL, RAGS
AND CASH
Taken Ia exchange for goods.
He espccisiiy Invites tnv ...--tivn ef
wishing to purchase at wholesale, a.
hey will find II to their advantage to examine
lis stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Look out for tho Big sgn--oppesiie, the resi-
dence Of Mrs. DIR. Foster.
ALI Goops WARRANTED Az RxparsEsrsp.
C. 8. ILLEGAL.
Philipsbsrg, June 8, 1870. augs 6s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-24
@isfflIanfous.


JOHN GULICH
nVS1RES to inform his old friends and Gus.
IL TONERS, that having enlarged bis shop and
increased his facilities for manufacturing, he 10
now prepared to make to order such Furniture q
may be desired, in good style and at ehesp rate,
for CASH. He generally has on hand, at bis
Furniture rooms, o varied assortment OF ready.
made furniture, among which are
BUREAUS AND sIDE-BoARDs.
wardrobes and Book Cases; Centre, Sofa, Parlor,
Breakfast and Dining Extension Tables; Com.
mon, French post, Cottage Jenny Lind and other
Bedsteads Sofas Of all kinds, Work -stands
Hatracks, wssh-stands; Rocking and Arm.
Chairs; spring-seat, cane bottom, parlor, com.
mon and other Chairs; Looking Classes Of every
description on hand and new glasses for old
frames, which will be put In on very Reasonable
terms on shortest notice. lie also keeps on hand
or furnishes to order, Corn-husk Hair and Cot.
ton-top Mattresses.
CoFFINs OF EVERY KIND
Made to order, and funerals attended with .
Hearse whenever desired. Also, House Painting
done to order. The subscriber also mauufae.
lures, and has constantly on hand, Clements
Patent Washing Machine, the best nov in use
Those using this machine never need be with.
out clean clothesi He also has Flyers Paten.
Churn, a superior article. A family using thi,
Churn never need be without butter
All the above and many other articles are fur.
nished to customers cheap for cAsH or exchanged
for approved country produce. Cherry. Maple,
Poplar, Linwood and other Lumber suitable for
Cabinet work, taken In exchange for furniturs
es- Remember the shop is on Market street,
Slearfeld, Pa, and nearly opposite the "old j..
Store" JOHN GuLIcH.
November 20, Iss2y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-24

NEARLY ALL PooR.-A Columbia
wag writing to the Lancaster Mtelii.
gencer says; The council of this Dor.
ough are so well pleased with the
working of the "frec vaccination" or.
dinancc passed by that body somo
time ago, that it is now proposed to
pass an ordinance authorizing the
baptism of all poor people at the OK.
pense of tho borough. He says no.
body had any idea how many poor
people there are in Columbia, until the
doctors sent into Council their vacci.
nation bills.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-24

HEART T-BREAKINo PovERTY.-Mrs.
Potter Palmer is instanced as heart.
breaking case Of Chicago beggary
AT New Years reception she wore
a $1,000 rep, and $4,000 worth OF
rings on her fingers. Mr.. Palmer,
the day after the fire, announced him.
self q beggar, and the Chicago press
is slightly satrical over the pitiable
condition Of tho worthy people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-24

How fast time flies whom you arc
working against IL; how slowly when
you are working to filI It upl What
n difference between trying TO get
your work done before your dinner
honr and trying TO fill up your hour
boiorc dinner with work.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-24

NT0TICE.-Having purchased the interest Of
IN J. A. Blattenbcrgcr, Esq, in the business
heretofore carried on under the firm name Of J. A.
Blattenbcrgcr A Co., the same will be conducted
hereafter under the name Of Mosbannon Land and
Lumber Company, (store.
II. II. snTLLINGFORD, JOHN LAwsHR,
my25n President General Supt