davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-31
9anks.
Clearneld County Bank

YNIiE Clearaeld County Bank n, ,s,t,
L ted Institution has gone out Of ,i,,,,sO'l,a
the surrender Of Its charter, on Ma no y
All Its stock 10 owned by the sub,eyih.,,. w
will continue the Banking business Al NJ "
place, o. private Bankers, under The s,r ~
Of the "clearasld County Bank" wssa' aa'
sponsible for the debts Of the Bank. aps rn ,
Its notes on demand at the counter. b.n
received and interest paid when money |, Ipi' IsSs'
q fixed time. Paper discounted at ii, NJ, 'us
as heretofore. Our personal respondbis%' %
pledged for all Deposits received and bn', ;
trans 'cted. A continuance Of the lib,,si
ronage Of the business men Of the coup,r
specially solicited. As President, ca,bi,,.N
officers Of tfe late clearheld County Ban, y y
require the notes Of laid Bank to be p,e,s,,
for redemption.
JAS. 7. LEONARD, RICHARD SHAW
WIN. PORTER, JAS. b. GRAUlu
A. X. WRIGHT, @. L. REED.
wM. A. WALLACE.
The business Of the Bank will be conducted.
John M Adams, ESQ.,, as Cashier. sul,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-31

Democratic County Ticket,

For Delegate to Constitutional Convention,
WIN. NJ. MCCULLOUGH, of Clearfeld,
Subject to the action Of the District Conference.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-31
1,N .9agfsl.ss...s...s.

GAUTION.-All pcrsonsar hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing or 10 way meddling with
. black Mares, I sorrel Horse, 4 Cows, 8 head
Young Cattle, 10 Sheep, 0 Hogs, ! Plow, Har-
row, two horse Wagon, 2 setts Harness, Wind
mill, Sled, and all the Household and Kitchen
Furniture. now In possession Of Mary Woolhsater,
In Boggs township, as the same belong to me and
are subject to my order.
jysi.3ts s.H. wOoLHEATER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-31

hats and Gaps, Boots and Shoes,
Furnishing Goods, &C.,
OF which he is constantly receiving large assort-
mcnt Of the very latest and best styles, which he
will dispose Of at astonishingly low prices.
LADIES, | have on hand large and well
selected stock Of those celebrated hand-sewed
MOROCCO and LASTING CATERS, which
can safely recommend to ho the best in the mar
ket. Call and examine them.
GENTS FURNISHING GooDs.
GENTLEMEN, my stock Of Furnishing Goods
u complete. have all the novelties In scarfs,
Ties, travats, Handkerchief, Underwear, Sus-
penders, Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, ac., together
with q complete assortment Of White and Cloth
Shirts. have on hand large and we'll selected
stock Of Hats and Caps Of the very latest styles.
Also, Trunks, valscs, Railroad Bags, Dmbrcllas,
Canes, and many other articlee, both useful and
ornamental, which viii be sold at fair rates.
srf- The citizens Of Clcar6eld and vicinity are
respectfully invited to call aud examine my goods
LEVER rLEaAL.
!clearhsld, Ia, May -. 1871.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-31
ELECTORS.

SENATORIAL.
EDGAR cowAs, Of Westmoreland.
GEORGE W. SKINNER, Of Franklin.
REPRESENTATIVE.
sELDES MARVIN, Of Erie.
JOINS S. MILLER, Of Huntington.
$. GRoss FRr, Of Philadelphia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-31

Geo. W. Childs Of the Philadelphia
Ledger is trying to buy tho New York
Herald. Price two millions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-31
It VN HIFI IE'I III
JOHN LAWsHE, Of Osccoia.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JOHN ID. THOMPSON, of Curwensviiie.
(For three years)
GILBERT $. TOZER, Of Chest Township
For one year,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-31
CTONE's SAW GUMMERS AMI
SAW PSETS.

We have received the agency for the above and
viii soll them at Manufacturers prices. Call aud
81 anime them. They ere the best.
j,io-sa ur, BIdLER a co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-31

JAMES IL. HOPKINS, Pittsburgh.
Delegates at Large TO the Constitutional
Convention.
Jeremiah S. Black, York.
George W. Woodward, Luzcrne.
William Bigler, ClsarGeld.
Frank b. Gowan, Philadelphia.
Robert A. Lamberton. Harrisburg.
A. A. Purman, Waynesburg.
James Ellis, Pot,sville.
George NJ. Dallas, Philadelphia.
John A. Campbell, Philadelphia.
William i. Corbett, Clarion.
William II. Smith, Allegheny.
William J. Baer, Somerset.
s. C. 7. Dodd, Franklin.
Samuel IL, Reynolds, Lancaster.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-31
Bibles and Miscellaneous Book

Blank, Account and Pass Books Of ever
scripiion Paper and Envelopes, French prsr1
and plaini Pens and Pencils; Blank, Id
Papers, Deeds, Mortgages; judgment, RIszl
tion and Promissory notes white and PIra
ment Brief, Legal Cap, Record Cap, and Bill q
Sheet, Music for either Piano, Flute or ViGl
constantly on hand. Any books or ststiord
desired that may not have on hand, will vi
ordered by first express, and sold at vhOlta
or retail to suit customers. i will also Il
periodical literature, such as Magazines, M'
papers, &c. P. A. GAULD|
Clearheld May I, ls6s-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-31
ELIXER OF GOLDEN SEAL,

L'LIAEK OF GOLDEN SEAL
IL said to be the best Stomach, Liver, Bladder
and Kidney Medicine ever discovered, Can be
had Of DR.. Boyer, Clearhcld, who offers unusual
reliable. Cali soon and secure supply, the stock
Is limited. iy244t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-31
READING FOR ALL
BOOKS 6 STATIONERY.

Market St. Clearfield, lat the Post Ofe
TIlE undersigned begs leave to anpoubaI
l. the citizens Of Clearfeld and vicinity, ID
he has fitted up room and has just refund
from the city with a large amount Of read,
matter, ean.isiing in mart of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-31

FOR C0NGREssMEY AT LARGE,
nENDRIoK b. WRIGHT, Lulerne county.
RICHARD VAUN. Philadelphia.
JAMES IL. HOPKINS, Pittsburgh.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-31

FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
IA NJ Es THOM SON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-31
OF BEDFORD COUNTY.

FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
LILA IL RITZ Il Y,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-31
HATS Il CAPS.
BOOTS & SH 0ES!
GENTS FURNISHING GOODSl

Call at LEVER FLEGAL's new Store, opposite
Ex Governor Biglert residence, on Second street,
Clcarhcld, Pa, and examine his fine stock Of
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-31
Democratic National Ticket.
Democratic State Ticket.

OoluUUIuiIU bbutO 4lOhUts
FOR GOVERNOR,
CHARLES r. BUCKALEW,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04
Ivuch Hawt. ye~, yeouessee.

In regsrd 10 the lYHchipg Cf a negro in
West Tennessee last week, Of which men
lion wa made in this paper, we take the
following from the Trenton Nelos, Nov 2S:
The negro mentioned 10 last weeks Nel,S
as having committed an outrage on a Little
girl in tie western part of this county, was
captured by Mr.. Welsh, of this place, last
Thursday evening, and LOGGED in jail by
Sheriff Williams. On Monday he was
taken out by E.q. Caldwell and carried to
Eaton to be tined. DuIing his trial the
little girl was brough. il ami identified him
on oath, giving an accurate description Of bis
clothing, etc, 81 tho time when ne commit
ted the outrage. The proof was all so clear
and convincing thai be was found guilty.
and E-q Caldwell, with s large guard
started back 20 TreD on for the purpose of
lodging hm njil. But when ABOUT four
miles this side Of Eaton, they were halted
by large body OF armed men, aud after
several pistol shots from both parties, the
negro was forc!5ly taken from them, and
hurried off through the woods, leaving the
parties who had him in charge to make the
best OF bad bargain. II being dark, pur-
suit was impossible, considering the over
powering numbers of the unknown parties
WHO had taken the prisoner. The negro
was found suspended by the neck to a tree
at the side of the road the next day."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04
The Conndence Game.

Yesterday morning a Texas gentleman
arrived in this city from Louisville, and
having formed the acquaintance Of a man
on the train proceeded with him a-foot to
the Chattanooga depot. Wnan they re :ch-
ed the corner of Church and Vine streets an
unknown man met them and told the COM
panion Of the Texas gentleman that he was
ready to receive the money, Sl35, due on
fieight shipped for him, at the same time
presenting bill for that amount. The
man who owed the money pulled out a
thousand dollar bill which the pretended
agent could not change. The Texas gem
tleman cneerfully lent the
supposed shipper the requisite
amount which the later gave to the
agent ~ The Texas gentleman and his
companion proceeded, but had gone only a
short distance when the latter re remembering
that he had left his watch at the Louisville
Depot, seemd much provoked and taking
mack went back TO get the missing
article. He never returned AID
the Texas gentleman regrets he has en-
trusted i'm with hismoney. Although the
police are after the rascal it is probable he
has long since left the city, and is noR re-
Oicing over his dishonest act,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04
Personal.


Joseph JEFF rson is still at bis home in
Hohokus, manufacturing v.ilsge in Ber-
gen county, N. J., on the Erie railway,
twenty-five miles from New York. JET
ferson's eyes, which were thought to have
quite recovered, do rot improve, and some
of the Oeulists have very little hope of his
getting any better. The medical gentle
men even fear that the Comedians brain is
affected, and that he will never he in con-
dition warrantiag his return to the stage.
Maggie Mitchell, an old time favorite Ia
Nashville, is playing an engagement at the
Louisville o era House.
81. 5. Barrow, of Edgefeld, returned from
ne Virginia Military Military Institute this
morning. He is much improved in appear
ance, and is on a short visit to his home.
Jno. l.. House, Esq, Of Franklin, is reg
istered at the Maxwell House.
Among the distinguished visitors in the
city are Col. Jno. Means, of Knox county;
j. w. Ramage, of the Knoxville Press and
Herald; d. w. Mcclure, of Marshall; Ba-
ker d. johnson and David Hendricks, of
GAINESVILLE; Hon. Ed, l. Golladay, of Leba-
non; Hon. w. @. Whfthorne, member of
Congress from Columbia.
Allen Wade, Esq, owner Of the Robert
son county 'Peas" is at the Maxwell House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04


West Tennessee seems to be infested
with thieves, burglars snd pick pockets.
The Trenton NelDs of last week says:
1.-TWO pick pocke5s we're brought up from
Hrnboldt last week and lodged with Mr..
Barrett for ssfe keeping. They were at
HUMBOLDT as visitors to Barnum's humbug,
and becoming excited at so many wonders,
before they knew what they were about
they had accidenIly appropriated gentle
mans pocket book by cutting out his
pocket, and before they knew what Pickler
was about he informed them they were
his'n, and in consideration Of their poverty
gave them a free pass over the "a lr0ad TO
this place, where they will doubllessly be
taken care of. A suspicious looking cha
racter was captured by Mr.. Arch McDesr-
mon at the depot last week and turned over
70 the authorities. On examination it was
fOUpd that he was thoroughly equipped for
house breaking and rooblng, haviog q 'lsrge
and vel selected 8 Ock cf the latest aud
most a. proved styles" Of tools, keys, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04
Amt Enntchn'a Letter.

Says the Somervile Falcon, Nov. %: ga
Somerville lady tells the following: An old
feInals daIkey came to her to have a letter
written to Aunt Aunicha,' another col1rei
friend. The lady wrote the letter satisfac.
torily to the good old darkey, but when she
ca me to direct it TO its destination she re.
marked that che did not exactly know how
10 spell 'Annicha.' The old soul replied:
Law bless yer, honey, no use spsllin' de
name az sll Everybody knows Aunt Ami
cha-jas send de letter along without writ.
ing on it at ALL The letter was duly
sent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04
THE CouRgs.

PROBATE CoURT.-Joe Cole, colored
charged with b}stardy, was discharged,
and the prosecutor was taxed with the
cost.
CHANCERY CoURT-Wm. Sumner,
admir-. VS.. j. b. Bosley and others, demur-
rer Of defendant cverruled.
Joseph G. McCrory vs.. j. NJ. Eastman
and others, demurrer off. Eagan to cross
bill overrGled.
Fly cases on the docket were called,
commencing at 600, most of which were
continued.
SUPREME COURT This honorable body
was in session yesterday, but adjourned
after calling few cases. Nothing ~ addi-
ton TO what we have already published in
regard to the dockets has been agreed on.
We regret that Judge Freeman is detained
at homa by sickness, but be hopes to be
present Friday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04

NoaASJ ~ AA7o- - -
Since our last report the river has been
steadily declining at this point. We report
two feet large on the shoals. Weather clear
and pleasant.
The Ella Hughes arrived yesterday from
Evansville in command of our Old river
friend, Capt. Ben. F. Egsn. The Ella
Hughes LEFT this port last August, and this
is the first arrival sIncs that time. The gay
Ella will have steam up this evening at 4
O'Clock for Cairo. Ali ABOARD.
Capt. Egan inf lTms US that he has been
steanlboating on the Cumberland river for
twenty six years, and that he has never
witnessed such dGll, de4d prospect The
Ella Hughes total receipts from Paduc9h
to Nashville were only seven collars, and
this notwithstanding she landed twe1ty-
three times, and solicited business else
where.
w. E. Byers, one of the owners OF the
new steamer John 5. Bransford. writes from
Louisville to the Gainesboro Sentinel as fol-
lows:
The new steamer John S. Bran.ford,
built by the merchants and slipp rs on
Cumberland river above Nashvi 70, ard in
tended for that trade, is now about COM
plete, and viii leave this plaes o. Wednes-
day next for Nashville, and on tna fist rise
you may look for the best bOaI, Ii every
particular, that has landed a. your wharf at
least, since the war. She has cI0in accom-
modatiOns for forty passenger, and viii
carry sevenby-fVe ton on two feet Ha.er.
Capt. w. P. Walker, of Memphis, claims
that ne has invented E'MaFine Camel" as
he calls it, which is capable OF carrying the
largest vessels navigating Mississippi river
over shoals and sandDaTs WITH safety, econ
omy and dispatch. His "cimei' is an i'm
mense double dock, that e1elCses and fits
around steamer or other vessel, and az
ter sinking Itself by means OF s.uices and
valves, net work of heavy rOpa hawsers is
passed under the hull and lifts It clear Of
the bottom, while, by means Of sternwhzels
and heavy engines, it carries the vessel TO
deeper water. The cost Of the apparatus is
estimated at $3.50, 600, aud the st OF run
ming it will not exceed the cure mt expenses
of an ordinary steamer. Capt. Walker has
been granted letters patent, aud if his in
yention aceomplishes all that inventor
promises, it viii be grand sc,i iisition 10
the commerce of our Western Il 5srs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04
Concert Esnsinoned.

We are requested TO announce to the
friends Of the Choral Society that in cOnse-
quence Of indisposition on the part Of sey-
eral leading members, toe concert an
nounced for Ibis evening is postponed
until next Monday evening, when most
excellen; programme viii oe gjyen,in which
q number OF our leading and INST talented
amateurs sustain prominent parts. The
programme will be given to the public in
f,rra TINA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04
No. So College Street.
nov26 cod TIL jan1,73
LEAP THROUGH Sugars LOAF
TEA
An Innocent Game which Resulted
Seriously.

ScEIOuSlys
Last Saturday night, a large party of
colored youth, Of both sexes, copgregated
at house in South Nashville for the pur-
pose of having high old time. They had
it. Half dozen dsrkey fddlers discussed
music of more or less sweetness from as
many cracked violins, and for few hours,
all went merry as several marriage bells.
The slight fantastic" was tripped with a
commeDdable amount Of energy, and as
for shuffles, both single and double, the
ike was never seen before in this city.
The nasculines danced with vigor which
caused the perspiration to flow freely; and
the maidens, throwing ASIDE their usual
reserve, entered into the festivities with
heart and soul. The fumes Of whisky and
tobacco smoke pervs ed the air, while over
all, clouds Of dust hing like q funeral pail.
By IL o'clock the revelry was at les
height. Some one proposed the game Of
leap through sugar loaf tea" and instant
" rush was made for partners. Accord
ing to the state nent of one who was pres
ent, Lawrence Ewing and his partner Sc
cured place at the head of the line, when
lobe Noel, with his partneE approached
and said they had right to the first posi-
ton. Ewing said that be 'was head, " and
Noel responded that he didn't care for that
he Intended to be ''head," and was able
to cut his way through, at the same time
drawing razor "a negrO's fsvorite weapon)
At this Ewing started to run, Noel follow
ing him, being joined in the pursuit by
three others, all of them endeavoring to get
hold of Ewing, who succeeded in getting
into another room. Here he drew
pocket knife and started to the door lead
ing out of the room where the dancing had
been going on, for the purpose of making
his escape. He was intercepted at the door
by Noel, who still held the razor in his
hand, and attempted to use it, whereupon
E wing cut him in the side and about the
hips, infcting several severe wounds. Ew-
ing was arr 'sted and trial of the case was
had before Justice Wherry yesterday. The
gres er part Of the day was occupied 10 tax
ing The testimony Of about fifteen witnesses;
the court finally deciding to hold Ewing
over, in bonds o; $500, to stand trial be-
fore the Criminal Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04

Sons c0mgiaiat is made Of ths arbitrary
way in which the Mayor exercises his prrT-
ogative Ct releasing the INN ,tes Of the work
house. without, in some instances, giving
due weight to the testimony upon which
those receiving his clsmency were seu-,
fenced. Oar efficient Police Judge exer-
cises great care aud judgmentin sentencing
those who are brought before him, and it
sometimes happens that men are released
from the workhouse by order the Mayor,
within day or two after their having been
ennfa-rp1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04
FAST TIME

The Steamer "Bull.Of -the.W0cds''
Turned Loose I'm Duck Creek, Miss.
issippi.
Commodore Rollingpin recites historical
facts in historians truthful manner, when
he says of the racing steamboats, hat The j.
NJ. White made her famous run in 1874,
carrying the United States mail and to sing
four barges. She had just been inspected
and allowed thirty -two pounds OF steam to
the square inch, but, owing to the wood be-
ing green, she was only enabled to make
twenty FIVE. Up to June, 1870, the Whites
was the latest time between New Orleans
and St. Louis, Ga June 80 the
Robert E. Lee and Natchez left
the New Orleans wharf for their
great trial of speed. On the first
night out the Lee was so unfJrtunste as TO
burst her large copper wash-kettle, which
caused the chamsermaiG to lose over seven
hours az one time, and it was with great
difficulty she got the table-cloths ready for
dinner the next day. The Natchez met
with equally bad luck, for on the second
day out it was discovered (after all efforts
had been made to End the Leg that her
stern bilge pump had ceased to throw, and
upon examination 1t was found that her
hold was dry. Of course she couldn't win
under these circumstances. The following
table will show the time made By .hese three
famous steamers. The friends OF the Lee
and Na-chez claim that they toIed i've
bargss each, which fact should not be
lost sight of In forming a just estimate OF
their speed: Fast lime from New Orleans
to St. Louis-J. NJ. White, three days,
twenty-tbree hours and nine minutes;
Natchez, three days, twenty-one hours and
fifty-eight minutes; r. L. Lee, three days,
eighteen hours and fourteen minutes.
Taking all things into confederation. these
are remarkable trips, aud will probably
never bs beaten on the Mississippi until they
get railroad on each bank. Here on Duck
creek the Bull -ofthe- Woods sill wears the
horns. as you will see by the following fast
time of the Bull of ,he- Woods from mouth
of Duck creek to the bead of Fast Fork:
Left mouth Of Luck creek three weeks ago
Tburadau in broad daVlipht.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04
MELANGE.
Illinois has raised a turnip which meas

Illinois has raised turnip which meas
ures lust one peck.
--Aa eminent New York tailor is en-
gagged in psrfec ing new style of bullet
proof garments.
-Godegs Lady's Book has been con
Quoted forty-two years by the same editors
and publishers.
An epicurean exchange tastefuily re-
marks that buck wheat cakes haye taken
the place of ice cream.
San Francisco miikis 30 badly adulter-
ated that the cows blush to think their
names are used 10 cover so vile fraud.
"A Britisher, SEEING runaway OK team
in Albany, remarked: "Hoxen can 'oof
bit hif they take biz hinto their 'eads."
There is one happy man in Indiana.
His wife has talked herself into tongue
paralysis, aud can only give him fits with
her eyes.
st, Louisans exclaim "Where are Our
boasted liberties? Tyranny, thy name is
Chief Med onough" And all this because
the head of the Police Department of that
city, has determined to enforce the ordi
nancs prohibiting the carrying of concealed
weapons.
-Inhae ed rubber bnstles are the latest
popular whim Of fashion. It takes young
husband with weak lungs half an hour to
blow bis wife up to fashionable retundi-
ty.
"A Kentucky huckster has over his stall
this impr ssive moral irjuction: ssAny man
or boy that takes one Apsl Without Leafe
is a Little Roge in his harte."
One ofthe melancholy sights of The
season in Iowa is q goose standing on one
foot and thai foot deep in the snow, linger-
ing and considering.
1t is now claimed that the architect of
the great "Chinese wall" was woman, but
a woman wouldn't do anything 10 keep
men out in that way.
"A lady visitor at Belfast, Me, who had
learned to appreciate the great variety and
excellence of the fish caught in the Penob-
scot Bay, inquired at the table, 81 want to
know If you catch tripe in this rive.?"
California butter dealers mingl: bricks
with their wares. A man in San Francisco
bought key last week Of very choice but
ter and found in it fifteen pounds of bricks
and granite blocks.
"A Georgia MAJ stationed his son, arm
ed with shot gun, to watch favorite corn
patch. Stealing around short time after
W SIC II JIG istu " as d. lis ppSb Ho CilduCSu
to make little rustling in the leaves; there
was fash and report, and that perforated
parent is now fully convinced of his sons
reliability.
"A modest, unassuring Cherry street
youth created something Of a CONSERVATION
as his boarding house yesterday noon, by
taking off his coat, hanging it on the rack
ia the hail and proceeded 10 dining room ia
his shirt sleeves, having forgotten, in his alb
sentmindedness that he was not wearing his
ovarcoat. He blushed like the re3, red
rose when he discovered his mistake.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-04
The Catholic Record.

D. n. Neylan, Public Square, has placed
on our table the December mum Der of this
popular monthly. Among its more promi-
nent articles, the Harmonious Association
of Religion and Science, and Why our
Children Study so Much and Learn so
Little, invite general attention. Aimee's
S .crifce, and The Cross before the Grown
increase in interest as the stories progress.
The Appirition of our Blessed Lady at
Lourdes, details miracle Of the present
dsY. Numerous minor articles, poetry,
selections and reviews fill out this attrac-
live number.