davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-11
THE DETROIT
Weekly Tribune
FOR 1874.
THE LEADING
REPUBLICAN PAPER
OF MIGHI;AN.
ONE OF THE
LARGEST WEEKLIES
IN THE NORTHWEST.
57-COlumn Newspaper


Oh; Of the oldest and most firmly estab-
lished newspapers OF the country,is now a
57-Column Newspaper
: ElGHTP PAGES.
and thus one VI me Largest Republican
Weeklies publ,shcd in the Northwest.
Politically it Is au Independent Rcpub-
lean journal, the iiisnd OF all genuine
-Reio, M mo vcments, AID the errnest advo
cate OF the tights OF people IA against
mouopolies oil u descriptions.
The DEThO1T WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Is also a carefully edited joarusl, which
publishes in compact form ALL THE krws
or THE nAY, Foreign and Domestic; which
Is especially attentive to all matters pos
scssing q Michigan interest; which gives
full aud accurate Commercial Reports; and
which presents to its readers regularly
poeti y,choice and stories and Q her literary
and miscellaneous selections. TothisIatt
feature much attention Is paid, mno tnis
makes TIE TRIBUNE sterling FAMILY
JOURNAL, and q welcoms guest ~ every
fir, side IL visits.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-12-11
SOMETHING'S VlIalI[lIlllIlll1

largo book, full OF g,od things valuable secrets
.ni i'm, o.tan. inf rrnaton. mailed for two sfnmps
Address, LEE & Co, S2i sixth Ave, Now foiks'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09
Wreck Of the ATLANTIC.

The most terrible shipwreck that has
probably ever occurred was that which
bcfell the steam ship Atlantic, on tho
I'd. The vessel left Liverpool on tho
Goth Of March, with 952 persons on
board, and running short of fuel whom
approaching the Nova Scotia coast,
an attempt was made to run to Hall.
fax for coal, and at about two o'clock
at night the vessel struck rock and
nearly broke in two. All were in bed,
even tho Captain had "turned in."-
Tho horror may be imagined when
wo announce the fact that 652 persons
were drowned. The Now York Her.
aid, of the 4th, publishes tho names
Of l02 females and 1875 males lost
stoeragc passengers. Every woman
and child on board perished. 1t Il
not in the power Of language to giv'
IN adequate idea Of the dreadful scene
enacted on that rock bound coast OF
that fatal night. Tho story Of th
wreck has now passed into history q
one Of the most heartrending eve
written Tho tragedy is charged I,
criminal incapacity-loadiug too ma
NY passcugsrs and not enough fue
and thsn delivering tho vessel int
tho haods Of an Incompetent and mu
unouS crew
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09
a Moral Increment.

Philadelphia 10 seriously afflicted
with the "Social Evil" and the press
of that city is calling loudly upon tho
Mayor to rid the street Of that nui-
sance. Out Of respect for public
opinion bis Honor on Saturday last
appointed a batch Of special Police,
disguised in citizens dress, and during
that night over thirty nymphs du pare
were arrested and locked up over
Sunday, and right merry time ho
had on Monday morning in disposing
Of his troupe-holding each in the
sum Of $500 for their appearance at
Court. This is beginning, and We
are glad that tho people and officers
Of tho metropolis begin 10 SEQ that
there is something radically wrong
with their morals. But why stop p
Having driven the prostitutes of tho
street, now get after tho repeaters,
ballot-box suffers and roguos gener-
ally, and rid the city Of pestilcntial
crew as dangerous not only TO morals,
but TO liberty, also, as the depravcd
and non-voting females, who will not
remain to ply their vocation II not
Hospitality entertained by the denizcns
Of the Quaker City. where thcro is a
large fold open to Missionaries.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09
To Tax-Payersl

TN accordance with the Act Of the General As.
i smbly Of this Commonwealth, approved the
22d day sf March, A. D. 1870, and the supple
ment approved tho Sd day Of April, A. d. 1872,
relating TO the collection Of tsres in the county
Of clearhsld, notice 10 therefore hereby given 10
the tax payers residing In the districts named
below, that the County Treasurer, In accordance
with the second section or said Act, win attend at
the places Of holding the borough and township
elections on the following named days, for the
purpose Of receiving the County and State taxes
assessed for the year 1873;
For clearfeld and Lawrence township, Friday
and Saturday, May ID aud Sd.
For Karhaus, Tuesday, May 9Th.
For Covington, Wednesday, May Tth.
For Girard, Thursday, May sth.
For Goshen, Friday, May 9th.
For Bradford, Saturday, May 10th.
For Graham, Monday. May l2th.
For Morris, Tuesday, May 18th.
For Decatur, Wednesday, May lith.
For osceola, Thursday, May 18th.
Por Houtrdale, Friday, May 10th.
For Boggs, Saturday, May 17th.
For Huston, Tuesday, May goth.
For Union, Wednesday, May 2is.
For Brady, at West Liberty. Thursday, May 7id
Z" Troutville, Friday, May 73d.
Luthersburg, saturday, May 3tth,
For curwsnsville, Monday, May 26th.
For Pike. Tr..a-y, n-y sTsh-
". hioom, Wednesday, May 2sth.
For Penn, Thursday, May 29th.
For Lumber City, Friday. May 3oth.
For Ferguson, Saturday, May 3lst.
Upon all taxes paid to the Treasurer there will
DO reduction Of FIVE PER CENT, while 6v,
per cent will be added c.fir he fret day Of Jai,
nert, to all unpaid taIes, making a differences Of
TEN per cent. to prompt Taxpayers. ParteI
can, AFTER the LIST Of May, pay their taxes at the
Treasurer's Office. The balance of the districts
will be visited after June court.
SAMUEL T. WILSON,
Tressursr's Once, Treasurer.
CleArfeld, Pa, April ., 1873.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09
ApAM.uKr.-The New York Tel

ADAM-LIKE.-The New York Tclc-
gram says; "a certain United States
Senator has been ruined by his wife.
The lady admitted that his political
ruin was due to her She must shine
in society. Ho could not afford 1,
honestly, but sho must have a house
costing $4,000 or so. Men asked
how ho could afford all this on his lin
tied income, and the answer destroyed
him. II began TO bc whispered thai
oil this show, superinduced by the in
sane society ambitions Of his wifo
meant corruption, and tho suspicion
was fatal. And political death ha
been followed by his complete mora
ruin in the late Investigations" II /
a pity for tho fellow, out, like Adam
he hos a woman 10 blame for his trans
gression. IL is we'll enough for u
men to have q scapcgoat occasionally
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09
4 Major Generai In the Gmsser.

To-day there is man going about
tho streets Of this city, ragged, dirty,
and penniless, subsisting on free
lunches and the charities Of gamblers,
and has not slept in bed for months,
who, during the war, was ono of the
most dashing cavalry officers in the
Union army, and was promoted from
the rank Of first lieutenant 10 full
brigadier and brevet major general for
brilliant exploits on tho field of battle,
aud who for long time had largo
and important command.
He has been hore for two or three
months under an assumed name, be-
ing ashamed to dim the brllinncy Of
his record in the service of his degra-
dation under his former honored name.
He is generally very reticent, having
little to do with any one or talking
but little, save when engineering"
for drink, at which he is REMARKABLY
successful.
Night before last, while lying help
lessly drunk in the rear part of q Third
street saloon, somo men thought TO
play joke on him by stealing his
shirt and proceeded TO strip him.
Underneath his shirt and suspended
by u string around his neck, was a
small canvass bag, which tho men
opened and found it to contain his
commission as Brevct Major.G General,
two congratulatory letters, one from
Grant and ono from President Lincoln
a photograph of a little girl and curl
Of hair--''a chestnut shadow" that
doubtless one day crept over the brow
OF some loved one.
When these things we're discovered
even the half drunken mon who found
them felt q respect for the man q
former greatness and pity for his fal
len condition, and quietly returned
tho bag aud contents to whore thay
found them, and replaced the sleeper's
clothes upon him. Yesterday a news
reporter tried to interview the mar
and ondeavor 10 learn something Of
bis life in tho past few years, but hs
declined to communicate anything
lie cried like child when told how
his name and former position were as
certained, and with tears tricklinl
down his cheeks, said "For God''
sake, sir, don't publish my degrade
ton, or my namo at least, II you ar,
determined to say something about Il
II is enough that know myself bov
low have become. viii you promis
that muchl 1t will do no good, bu
will do my friends great deal o
harm, as fortunately they think
died in South America, where wen
at the close Of the war"
Intcmperanco and tho gambling
table, hc said, had wrought his ruin
Kansas city Mail.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09

SuorrIru.--"The Government" ana
Mrs. Government, Miss Nellie and
General Babcock were all over at New
York last week for four days, shop
ping. They were purchasing tho
wedding rig for Miss Nollie, who is to
wed Tom Murphy. Not the man
Grant was compelled to kick out Of
the Custom House, or that gave the
cottage at Long Branch 10 "tho Gov
crnmont," but the son-Tom Murphy,
T.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09

AptsE.-About the best abused per.
sons these days are Congressman and
the members Of some Of the State Log
islsturss, scarcely any Of whom get
credit for doing anything good or
proper. There 10 somebody badly At
fault somewhere. Either the people
or their Representatives arc not hon.
cst. Tho Cleveland Herald makes
shocking remarks about tho members
of the Ohio Legislature ."There are
members of the Legislature who spend
moro hours at Columbus smoking,
drinking, and loafng, than in their
official duties. When there 10 call
Of the House the sergeant-at.arms
knows pretty well whero TO find .
score Of the members, and these lazy
legislative louts, with those who have
cleared the coop by going homo, do
not earn the salt Of their porridge."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09

PooR BRooKs.-James Brooks, ,,,no
one Democratic momber Of Congress
who was compromised in the Credit
Mobilier Corruption, is said to be hope.
less..y i'll. Hisindisposition dates from
the time Of the investigation Of the
wretchcd affair.--But not ono of the
ten Radicals, who were equally as
guilty as Brooks, has manifested the
slightest touch Of remorso. Colfax,
who sickcnsd when he smoked strong
cigar, 10 hale and hearty, and goes
junketing about South Bend with ad-
miring and sympathizing friends, bear
ing Grants certificate Of good charac-
tor in his pocket. But who is thore
TO mourn ior James Brooks! Not one.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09

When Shakespeare wrote about pa
tienoe on o monument, did he refer TO
doctors patienls? No. How do you
know he didn't? Because you always
find them under q monument.
al should have no objection 10 my
wifc's reigning," said an afectionate
husband, "if It were not for tho fact
that when sho rcigns she is apt to
storm also." la aaga
Five hundred and thirty women in
the United States are doctors, twen.
ty.four are dentists, FIVE lawyers and
sixty.eight preachers.
A good side show-A pretty check
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09

"eA' - r've'P' VI noar'y : uo..'
y. 'om"u"'o"''on' r''A.'"s ~ '"'
N''0' 's"'a'y qa''''o' o'.'
'v",An e"'tey Wv "'o A'"
Wn'0 o'nsrs Alo .s"''O' '"o's", ~
w' 0a"uo' 'P"'. '"' oo" 'oPuo''"
'nem' oecauS' !" w' Puo,,sn one We
WIN =. vo"'p0'.u " puU'''a .. A''. y
'u'A " =. '."' " "''o"'y VI ou'
0o''.'pO"N . .vo' ~ r"u0, auu,us'o"'
surprising '"A' '"' D'S'r'e' ire"'u'
'v.' "'0 a'owvu ~ 'o"Pen's.'o", Us
"""0oe s"o 'o'""'"S ''o"i WV
hin 10 ss so, Inn ,hS,
to have no comP.n'aiiou. This is 2 joke 90
Iaw.ho have had ,beir own psy nearly doubled,
while they seem 70 want their ne, Isisaeor' to give
iug-.fOr tho fun Of the thing. You
.Oa @
get somebody else to take their place'.'
Such is the tone oil nearly oil our
correspondents upon this question:
And We are right well pleased that
we arc able to inform them that they
are all mistaken on this point. Tho
original bill in question, passed year
ago, was faulty IN this that IT fixed
no fees This We know was simply
an oversight on tho part OF the Leg.
islaturo. The omission has been cured
by the passage OF supplement allow
ing the township ana borough And''
tors 10 hx inc lreasurers compcnsa'
non
No", ou' correspondents n"'0
s.'o gwen = P'e'' u 'ner 'i'ha "
IN, -. 1,.',, -, '
. w." ' ~ ~ oo 10
n '' .e ., "N -'P'''en
80: 80 ~ "o ~ s
" o' NY ~. NV
IS
I w '"n ~ 49,. ~ ou' "'''0 soou'
,.s;.;s'.., s s"O 's w "' .A.1 oa'' ="
p"0 " '"0 :" '"'
VII. "n a. W. So " 'C'''' ~s
!" 49," ,.., . n p' o
w wv .ouA,'On '0'"e,"
~ ."N '"0 p'op's,
-. M Ia w oa;,,o; M"' , '.' ~ sonO :. :"
p M ' ~.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09

rnnAsvnE, An tine cuitor VI the
Warren Maii-Sco6eld' home organ
says; ut gives us pleasure to an
nounce that our member, Mr. Sco6cld,
voted against the Salary Steal" Will
you now please tell us whether "our
member" did or did not pocket "the
Salary Stoal" after voting against IL ?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09

That tbcro is considerable feeling in
army circles, over the promotion of
the Presidents son Fred cannot be
concealed. The financial point in the
case Is this: While Fred was a second
Lieutenant he drew but 81 500 out of
the Treasury, rs Lieutenant Col. he
draws 3,50O-s2, 900 better. That is
according to Grant, whose ruling pas
sion is avariee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09
MAcxrY FOR TREAsuREn.-Tbo Dem

MAcKEY FOR TREAsuRER.-Tbe Dem
ocrats down the river arc talking Of
nominating l.. A. Mackey, Esq, Of
Lock Haven, for Treasurer. We'll,
we can take that pill quite easy
Mackey has host of friends up this
way, not only among the Democrats
but among the RAIDS, and II nomina-
ted, he would clean out that other
Mackey (Cameron's) in this neck o
woods.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09

GADDIso ABOUT. - The summer
campaign has opened. Grant and five
of his Cabinet are gadding over the
country, while the Government affairs
are left in the hands Of the boys. II
is evident already that Grant will
spend but little time in Washington
during the second term. There is
more horse in him than Government
lie prefers to study fast horse rath.
or than Government.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09

CAUTiON.--All persons are hereby notified
~ not 10 interiors with the following property
TO wit, One light bay horse, I dark bay horse,
red COW, I Get double harness, set buggy har'
ncss, log sled. two horse wagon, I one.hors,
wagon, one.horse sled, cook stove, heating
stove, Q chairs, dining table, cupboard, ! sink
bcdstcads, as the same belong 10 me, l having
purchased the same st sherif's sale on the 26tl
day Of March, 1873, and leased the same to Fred
srick boyh, Of Brady township, In whose pcsses
ion the said property now Is, for one yess from
March 36th, 1873. ADAM KNARR.
Troutville, April Q, Is7a.-st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09

The new libel law was defeated in
tho House on the Sd by vote Of 35
yeas to 4S nays. There are too many
Scoundrels in that body to repeal the
present infamous law which in effect
protects thieves and villains generally
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09

Gold is up in New York to lls,
higher than It has been for two years.
Grant was in New York last week.
Did ho and brother.in-law Corbin
make another pool, in order to pro-
duco Black Fridayg
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09
ysw 9drfrtisfmfuts.
r OOK AND READ.
SADDLE & HARNESS MAKING !
JOHN @. HARwICK,

1H" hos ps'j OHHR W HI1HDi nj
Il the man to 20 to II you want . set Of new
HARNESS or new SADDLE, or anything else
In that line. lie turns out as good work ~ 10
done In any shop In Pennsy ylvania, and his prices
are very reasonable.
Constantly on hand q full line OF
TROTTING GOODS,
such rs Trotting Saddles, Quarter and Shin Boots,
Trotting Rollers, Whips, Fine Brushes and Combs,
40. A hne assortment Of Nets, Horss Covers.
Knee Blankets, Buffalo Robes, &c., &C., kept in
season. In fact anything that horscmen stand in
need OF Is always on hand.
All Of which will be sold at Wholesale or retail
at the very fairest rates.
Repairing promptly attended to. All worh
guaranteed. Shop in room formerly occupied as
Post Once. April y, 1873.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09

The present population Of st Louis
is reported from the city to bo i2s, ,l25
an increase Of ll7,e69 ON tho eonsus o.
1870,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09

EvBLIC VENDUE!--Tho under
i signed will sell at public sale, ct his resi'
denoe In Bradford township, on
THURSDAY, APRIL ", 1879,
the following property Two Horc' and Harness
2 Cows, , twe-bsrsc Wagon, young Cattle, Hogs
and farming utensils and household furniture
Sale 10 commence at . o'clock A. M.
spr7-2tpd. JONATHAN Visor, ST..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09
DIsTRICr COURT OF THE UNITED

nISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
IL States. In Bankruptcy. In the matter Of
4. NJ. Alexander, bankrupt
Western District Of Pennsylvania, oi A war
rant has been issued by said Court against the
estate Of T. M Alexander, Of the county Of Clear.
field aud State Of Pennsylvania, Ia said District,
adjudged q bankrupt upon petition Of bis credit
~-s. .ra IN r-y-.'". VI s"y uspu ana tnc dehv-
cry Of any property belonging to said bankrupt,
10 him, OF to his usc and the transfer Of any pro-
pcrty BY him, are forbidden by law. A meeiing q
Of the creditors Of said bankrupt, to prove their
debts and choose one or moro Assignecs OF his
estate, will be held at Court Of bankruptcy TO
bo holden at Clsarhcld, In said district, on the
27th day Of May, A. d. 1879, at II o'clock, A. N
At the office cf d. l.. Krebs, ESQ, before s. Y.
Woodruff, ESQ.,, ono Of the Registers In Bank.
ruptcy of said district. JOHN HALL,
April s-2t. US. Marshal for said district.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09
no cusToMERs.-The un-

NOTICE To CUsTOMERs.-The un-
IN dersignsd would respectfully inform bis Gus
toners that he will continue the business Of
Beer brewing, at his establishment In Clcar6cld.
and will be pleased TO furnish fret class quality
Of Beer to his customers BY THE KEG--h;ii pii
not seH in any 'maiier qaantity-c. whi.a m,
customers will please take notice.
CHARLES scnAFER.
April =, 1873, 81 pd,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09
GEORGE B. GOODLANDER,
CLEARFIELD, PA.

"The Government" and family spent
Sunday at Hon. G. d. Colcman's, at
Lebanon, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09

Sixtocn hundred Assessors will 70
out Of ofiico on the Goth Of May.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09

NRAPE VINES FOR sALE.-A lot Of
" bearing Grape vines-cohccrd and catswis.
ss-for sale by A. N. HILLS
April ?, tsT3..it
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09
THECLEARFIELpCo. NORMAL

HNHE ECLEARFIELDC co. NORMAL
Il SCHOOL, for the present year, will be held
In the borough OF curwensville, commencing on
MONDAY. MAY sth, and continuing for term
Of twelve weeks.
TERMS ov ruIrIor.
For instructions in or,hography, Eloeution,
English Grammar with Analysis, Geogra-
ply, Written and Mental Arithmetic, U. 3.
History and Theory Of Teaching ..,........S7 90
Plain and Ornamental Penmanship, Draw
ing, Book Keeping and Business Cores
............... co
Vocal Music, Natural Philosophy, Algebra,
Geometry, Msnsuration, Latin, German. Q 90
s'....sss 90
Boarding can be procured at reasonable rates.
GOOD rooms and good apparatus have been pro,
cured Tor the works also, two assis.ant teachers.
one Of who-. will give ins:ruetions in Psnmanship
ins cher In Vocal Music, Elocution, Geography,
U. s, History and ortbography. intend teach.
ing tho remaining branches, and hope the work
will be 90 conducted rs to be Of profit to those at.
tending. Persons who desii Q further information
can obtain II by addressing
JNo. A. GREGORY, Co. supt.
ciearfsidr March 10, 1919.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09

We, the undersigned Auditors Of COvington
township, having examined tho accounts Of An.
thcny Gett and Augustus Mulson, Supervisors,
and John Variot, 0verseer Of the Poor, Of ssid
township, for 1872, fnd them as above stated.
LAWRENCE FLOOD,
J0HNJ. PICARD,
JOHN MULSON.
Attcsts d. q. GAsoE, Clerk. Auditors.
Coyington township, April ., ls73-9t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09

A DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.--Notios
"A thereby given thst letters q administration
Of the borough Of fCleAsheid, clsarfsld county. Pa
having been duly granted 10 the undersigusd,
oil persons indebted to said estate will plsass
make immediate payment, and those having
claims or demands will present them properly
auth snticstsd for settlement without delay.
J. X. wRIGLEY,
y. c. wRIGLEY,
Ciearhsid, April ., ls13-et. Administrators.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-09

The following counties and cities
voted on the question Of license ante
rior 10 Friday, the 2lst:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-11
Maine Manufacturing News.

The farmers Of Waterford and vicinity are
about building cheese factory, to be com.
pleted by the first Of May next.
Messrs. d. Knovlton & Co., Of Camden
are building several passenger cars for the E.
& N. A. Railway, and have just finished ten
tons of car wheels which are to be placed un.
der freight cars building at the railway shops.
The people Of Appleton are agitating the
cheese factory question. May 1t result profit.
ably.
Sawin & league of Lyndon, have purchas.
ed four hundred and forty thousand shingles
since they commenced trading in September.
During that time they have purchased &c.
900 worth of goods, and sold for cash and
other ready pay $4,000 worth.
Mr.. O. w. Davis, Jr., of Portland, and re.
Gently from the coal and iron regions Of Penn.
sylvania, has acquired control of the Piscata.
quis Iron Works-better known, perhaps, as
the katahdin Works-and will at once make
the necessary repairs and improvements for
the smelling Of pig iron. The property COM
prises $4,000 acres of land, about twelve
miles northwest of Brownville, with furnace,
casting house, house, blowing machinery, q
large hotel and a number of dwelling houses
The works were operated some years since,
but operations were discontinued on account
OF the difficulty in getting the manufactured
iron to a market; the Bangor & Piscataquis
Railroad now affords means of Transports
ton. The works in operation will furnish
employment to upwards of one hundred men.