davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27
The Bells Run W00lcn Factory,
BURN OUT,
Bur NOT r..f q
B u r N E D u PI

The subscribers have, at great expense, rebuiisa
neighborhood necessity, in the erection ofs first
class woolen Mandatory, with all the modern
improvements attached, and are prepared to mako
all kinds Of Cloths, Cassimeres, satinctts, Blan-
kcts Flannels, &c. Plenty Of goods on hand to
supply all our old and thousand new customers,
whom we ask to come and examine our stock.
The business Of Hlaf
CARDING AND PULLING
will receive our especial attention. Proper
arrangements will be made to receive and deliver
Wool, TO suit customers. All work warranted aud
done upon tho shortest notice. and by strict attch-
ton to business we hope TO realize liberal share
of public patronage. u~
10000 POUNDS WOOL WANTEDl 3D.
We will pay the highest market price for Wool
and sell our manufactured goods as low as similar
goods can be bought in the county, and whenever
wo fail to render reasonable satisfaction VIC can
always be found at home ready to mako proper
explanation, either in person or by letter. .n
JAMES JOHNSON q SONS, p.
aprll2ef Bower p. O..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27
DENTAL CARD

czaa DIR. A. NJ. HILLS
LIIIfrff3 Would say to his patients and the pub
lie generally, that, having dissolved partnership
with Dir. Shaw, be is now doing the entire work
Of his Office himself so that patients need not icar
being put under tho hands Of any other operator.
CIeardeld, March 20, 1872 2-pd20mch73
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27

caicinod Plaster for sale by II. F. Dislcr q Cc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27
atlarkets.
ClearfeId Markets,

Corrected weekly by RicHARp MessoP, Wholesale
aud Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Pro-
visions, 6o Market street. Cloarfeld, Pa.
CLEARFIELp. PA. Augnst 20. 1873.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
in tho Postoice at Clearfold, for tho week ending
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27

NUNDAf NUHUOLs.-MIshIUnA NfIl-
tendcn reports eight new Sunday Schools, organ.
lied in clearfeld county, since the first Of April,
all Of which are in successful operation. Mr.. G..
also reports favorably concerning the cause Of
temperance. lie says there is less liquor sold
and drank in our county than there was n year
ago, while, at the same time, there is plenty of
work for the friends of temperance to do before
all our people will "cad godly, righteous and
sober life"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-27

Just received, large lot of nOn-cxplosi'
Lamps and Lanterns at
9-25-72 II. Il. BIGLER a. Cos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27
Glue alto SefanntI6aft.

n. -. 4. . . . . Spil
Nur mid. bic S&ulp it msin, i'd fibr Is pObl."
@6tbs.
Gs mar Gin frii6er, beinabe falter
Sertfmorscn. Die Spnne fonnte pie
sepdltisen. Yon Steinfoblenrampf esbils
rsten @clfsnmalen, welde iiter rer UNI
beuern Wsltltact 4Oncon rubten, ni6t
rur6prinsen. iOnpern ibnen bios einen
rStbli6 Selben Sarbenton Ssrleiben. Sur
pie GburmipiBe Der Ct. Yaulsfir1e unp
rie 8uppsln einiser ancern 8irden, welde
iiber pie ibpere AtmOspbdre emppr
ltrstten, slibten in BOILER sl%dnSenper
pra6t penn Die 9 Onnentrablen ibr
Sob rarauf warfen.
0or einem Der fleinen 8o6bSuIer am
Safsn fab man einen risiiScn WatroIen,
rie 6inpe In pen IaI6en, auf unp abs
aeben unp cine befannte WelOpie pfeifen.
@uf einmal blisb sr fteben unp rieb f6
rie Nuaen, als Oh er ni6t rs6t lebe ;
eann belt er rie Sanb Cher taS 0eiht
unp blidte fau auf einen Singing
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27
Die Sesegnung.

User ieie Sbr! Sast's su mebrer Sihsrbsit,
Wiswobl ip l9pSr', i'd femme Cure Stimme."
Sbafefpeare.
Im fplscncen Gage 800 ii6 Der 8inp
treiter nod Slpen. Der 8upitan itanc
neben Dem Steuermann am Stueuueer.
Srtbur. welder sufduis pas ause uuf
ben &ompab mari unp meinte, ss tSnne
niht ldapen, ipenn Der Sapitan einen
fleinen 8esrif bon ieinen &enntni1en
betomme, trat su ibm u. be;etste iein grs
f%taunsn. cab man nSrbli9 ieuere, pa mad
fttner Ani1t Der &anaL pel@en man
pailren mubte, I'm mad liverpool su
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
THE WALWORTH TRIhL.

II is only three weeks since Frank Walworth
killed his father, and already his trial is half
over. Prosecution and defense have both
been anxious to push the case to a cOnclu-
sion without unnecessary delay. There
has been no difficulty whatever in getting
n Jury, and both sides seem to have
discarded the inveterate prejudice OF
counsel against any juryman who reads
the newspapers, or has intellect enough to
form passing opinion upOn the topics OF the
day. If young Walworth escape the gallows,
il will doubtless not be through any legal
subterfuge-certainly not through the dilatory
tactics to which so many murderers have oWed
their npcks To us who are used 10
the spectacle of homicides spending years
in the city prison, and wearing ont the mem
ory of their crimes in repeated trials and In
terminable pOstpOnements, the policy which
Mr.. O'ConOr has adopted in the present case
seems no less than amazing. Whether 1t Will
prove wise in the end is not for us to predict;
but it has certainly done something to intu-
ence the public mind IN the prisoners favor,
and the Jury will be all the more ready to
listen kindly to the young mans defense when
it is made with such apparent confidence.
From legal point of view the trial IS pc
culiarly interesting not only from its extra
ordinary promptness and the defendants dis
regard of the customary expedients of persons
in his unfortunate condition, but also because
it is the first t1ial under our new law OF mur-
der. The difficulty of obtaining, or, to speak
more exactly, of sustaining. conviction oil
murder in the first degree has long been one
of the chief reprOaches OF New YORK
criminal jurisprudence. The complicated
statutes defining the Offense have been full or
niffaIls for judges, and that convict with
money and good lawyer should succeed IN
getting two or three new trials has been
almost a matter of course. The new law is
supposed to be q great improvement IN the
direction Of simplicity and clearness, and the
public and the legal profession will be curious
to observe how it stands this sensational test
Of the merits of the case it evidently be-
comes the press at this juncture to say moth
ing. The prisoner is in the most terrible
position in which a man can be placed.
Whether at the end of these next few days he
shall go back to his cell or step forth into the
world, he has done deed which carries with
it perpetual penalty. OF its commission he
has made no secret; of its nature We all
doubtless have our own opinion; but we shall
listen patiently to all this wretched young
man may have to say in excuse or mitigation
of his otfense.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26

removed him also from that position. Earl
Russell, in his speech in the House OF Lords
seemed to have argued from an ultra Protestant
point of view, in an illogical way, that it was
necessary to restrict the ambition of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy by abolishng the
Office of Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, and that,
except in the case of a conviction on which
there might be the punishment of death, the
verdict of eight out Of twelve jurymen should
be- sufficient in criminal prosecutions.
In support Of this plan little can be said,
and little was said. The discussion is chiefly
interesting from the light it threw on the
manner in which Ireland Is governed. Viscount
Monck, member Of the Board of Education,
in reply to Earl Russell; uncOnsciously be-
traycd the error into which he and his associates
had fallen. One of the principal elements
for consideration in the selection of man
ager, he said, was the necessity of obtaining
a person who, from his local connection with
the people and his moral influence, was most
likely to bring the children to school and to
keep them there. No one, he thought, tul-
filed these conditions so completely "a the
clcrgyman; on that ground no was as gen
eral rule, selected as manager of the school
in his district. 1t is precisely this
Difference to the claims Of one or another Of
the churches for the control Of district schools,
which tends to foster the sectarian spirit
throughout tho country. As the same system Of
administration is extended to most Of the
affairs of the country, it is clear that any
effort to promote reform must begin with the
correction Of this error The first step must
be the rigid secularization Of all State insti-
tutiOng.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
Jnnef 10 advertisements.


IvrsvNrNTs-T Third PaQe-6th column.
SsSKiSG HOUSES AND BANNERs-Serenh PGge-3d col
R,SKTSe AND F1NANcn1-SixA Page-5th and 9th col
PoRRD AND RooMs-Third Pago-ath column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-F0Wrth P0rc-lst colnmn. ,
SuANC4s rNDR BUSINESS MEN-Scc0nd Pdgc-5th column
Coal ErC--IitrG PIge-2d column.
CoPARTNFPSuIr NoTICrs-Scrcah P1ge-ith column.
DENTIsrRY- THIRD Pdgc-Cth column.
DIVIprND NOTICUS- Nerc4th PCgc-2d ana 81 COLUMNS
FINASCI,L- NersnH PaQe-lst aud 2l columns.
FISE AETs-Iiird FGgc-6,h column.
FURNITURF- IAId ICgC-lSt column.
HFIP WANTED MAITS-Ihird PUCc-5th column
HORSES AND CARBIAGls-ihtrd LGgc3a cot.'i. ,,l,rr
HOysES AND FALNS WANTED-Ihird i'rge--lS ''lllil',
HoTEIs-Thj.d IGge-2t column; EURoIhAN-Se''''''
IGgc-5lH aud ON Columns.
ICE CREAM- Third PIge-6ih column.
lNSrRUC CTION-NLrtb PG7c-3t column.
loan OITIrES-Nirth PG0c-3d column. .., 80, e,N
LONDON AbNEI,IEENENTS-Scre FGge-'tn anu o'1'
MACHiNrXY- n ird Prqs-Sd column.
MAUBIH N,D SLATE MANTrlS-NiJlt i'Pe -'N Vo'u'n"'
MARRIAGES AND DEAIis-fyth t'1f-O.a tu.u4lin'
NI.cEIGANfoUs-Thi hird IGge-2i column; A'gh@t IHge-
,,yi1' an" S '',J'T '',J'ITs-7Rir6 Page-c.h column.
NF,y pt'uI ID. ,fi,ss-S,rh Pagc-2i and 81 columns.
TEoPos AS itirI Pggc-2d column.
a. Al T-.r DE SALE, tIIl -NccIltH Fffc-lil c'u'ni
EpoOLl, ,v-gs.,ua IU0e-6th column NLN-JIEsEl-
Slc,Dd f... .-,.4 column; AT AJCiiOS-,,ooHd I01t-
clr rrfu.... fHirO pIgc-ist ana 2t columns; COCN-
rWY-Srr'.f Fcc-6,p column.
SlttS El t..4iuN- tirf Idgc-3d column.
S,.r,es Et, ,.-S,r-aM Prgs-33 AMI 4tb columns.
s,IIt,rI5>s W .AI.D. MALEs--IhiTd Pdge-ftn column
J,1iALr- ,rj iUJe-3th and 5sh columns.
SPECIAL NOT-. Is-fifit PdgG-6th column.
sTA1iuN.ET- UA P0ye-5d column. ~
srr,MBoAr- sNo IiAIiBOADs-SsreHh PaCe-5th and 9Th
srgAyrI> C.r,v-Sercnh PqOc-4th and 5th columns.
SlV,iEK RIIf.r tI.-Ihird Pdgs- 50 and 4h columns.
TEACHI.s-.Jh Pyge-3o column.
10 LIZ. D.rY P"OPEETY-TbirR PCge-7St column;
Evo0hIs., I'Fopll.rY- PGGe-lst column; COUN
Ti.Y fau'. gfs-I}i.yd Page lst column.
80 VINO. .I INY CONCEEN-Sec0nd IdTe-Jth column.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
THE BROOKLYN CHARTER.

When the Brooklyn Charter was discussed
the other evening in the Committee of One
Hundred, it turned out that the Controller
himself who came forward as its official advo-
cate and interpreter, did not know what the
instrument contained. That, perhaps, was not
so very wonderful. The original bfll, sent to
Albany by the Reform Committee, and in
trusted to Messrs. Murphy and Perry, who rep
resent Brooklyn in the Senate, underwent so
many ingenious and mischievous distortions
that its own parents hardly recognized it when
it came back again. For the information of
the Controller, the Committee, the citizens
generally, and, above all, the Governor, we
desire to point out some of its worst features.
|. The original charter of the Reformers
permitted the Board of City Works to pave
any street on the application of a majority of
the owners of every twenty-foot lot fronting
thereon. The Ring representatives struck out
this saving clause defining ownership, and
have thus left the prODerty-owners liable to
such swindles asl the Board attempted in tho
case of Lafayette-ave., heretofore exposed
This fraud may bo successful when next
attempted if not, the Board under the new
Charter Gf approved) may subject the oppos-
ing property-owners TO the nuisance of cobble
stones.
IL. We have before emphasized the fact that
tho parks are given over to the charge of the
Common Council and subsequently the Board
of City Works. The clauses which allow
this are even worse than we thought them
at first. One title defines the authority and
duties of the Park Commissioner. But
further on, in another, the Common
Council is authorized to "cause pub
lie squares and parks to be opened, orna-
mented. and perfected, and generally make
"such improvements az the public wants and
convenience may require" In still other sec
tions. 40 before stated. all actual Dowor of
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26

of party rule in that distressed State. fet'
the Republican managers have tho assurance
to ask that they receive new lease Oh power
from the men whose gratitude they nave nos
earned. We should be sorry to discover 'na'
the Reform movement is to be failure oucn
a conclusion would prove that the Citizens 0,
Louisiana were ignorant of their danger anu
their duty. But such disaster now woulu
only postpone the harmonization OF all Oh 'nc
interests which constitute the strength oil Lou
isiana, and, we may add, the SOuIn'
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY Jr;pUSE Nail Subscribers. so per annum.
SIau-WErhIH Tribune. Mail Subscribers, 80 Der an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TREuNE 2Oc 5Oc 4Oc, SOC, 75c and 81 per line.
SEM-WEESIN TRIBUNE, - and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY lKUUNE 81, SO, and 50 per hne
According " position IN the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 81 w.
S2d-st or 3J5 W. 23d-st till o. m, at regular rates
Persons rring Ne,o- York for he Spring and Summer
edH I'M DAILY TRIBUNE Indited 70 nen JCr " per
month, or 81 80. including postage For e. exctuaps or
ocean postage those ghO Gnceng abroad can hare
anu Of he editions Of TIE TRIBUNE mailed 10 Their bank
erS fOr Ue tOAO,eing periods Daily one Doh sens
HCekiy, three months ; Weekly sir mOHthS.
DURING TIC construction Of the front Of the nec Tribune
bafdinC The Tribune once may be found IN ne JtrSt
budding IN the rear on Spr1tce-st The Tribune Counting
Room IS The first OOr and fseteTed al the second door
GOln SDr1iee-SL from Ehe old safe.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
THE COLLEGE OF NEw-JERsEY.

THE LAST DAYS EXERCIsEs-SPEECHEs AND Ih'
AWARDING OF PRIZES AND FELLOWSHIPs-DoSA
TIoNs RECEIVED AND FUNDS RAISED.
PRINCETON, June 25.-Ihc junior oranohs
were delivered, last night in she Second PresOyenAA
church and the occasion called together the larEes'
audience that has assembled during tho entire wees
The iunior oratons are the very highest honor 'nl'
student OF Princeton secure and are a"'ruo'
n only the best writers and orators OF the cLSs''
The speakers and their subjects were as ioHo"s' W.
u Nicholas. n j., Gladstone" Mr. Rloinkam' Fehh'
The Spirit OF Inquiry W y. Spanser' Penn MAJ
,ini,s Ideal - H. NJ Hmckley. Penn, A Tribute 20
ponort Emmett" r. f. Field. N. j., John Knox
I,nes n Ross n w. The Relation OF Literary 'a'ui'
+, Practical Iile;" Mr. Riggs. The Reiei oI LneAno"
and its Lesson" Mr.. Virgins. y. Y. "Antagonlsm'
rho rc,rar commencement exercises included the o'-
lowing; -, s.t,,..
c,orge stockton Burroughs. Penn. the l1tn at,u'.
,,,y Heury jackson YanDyke. y. Y, tAo Lhs.Sa ~- y
tat0ry mud the Bellies Lettrcs OfailJn' uvotn,,.si
NUton Isaac Hiram COudlt y. - to ktHI -
oration Harmony through F1lth; San1el 'n' :. The
nm Penn the Metaphysical orItlv1n,, ns. tr
i ',,,iinal M History :" Joseph Hcatly DHieS y.3
i,n th Mo,lern Language GRAFTON, "Puolt op09s, 0
t,.rge Howard Du0icd, y. j., the Phll1,opIIX, -, yai-
'',' :. ,rle Afnpk of Florence" Wililm Miru ."
III Penn thc SecOnd Classical Or1ilOn, l"t -
n,minnut Purpose" John Ewing ~ SISoI t5'.,.,cai
t1trn.pept;" John Cracker Fisher n !" ftGr fask-
oratini. Science versus Po,tN -, P,e,ry !"
Va, uh,bh.ll n j. "German focts ana LVVoos LVoI,i I,il.
S.,,url calvin Wells Cal. "WhO are SUI pnt,,tr..-
iiS,n irwin Gross Md "S0utimenialish @ ~ systsm I"
E,berl stockton bod. N. j. "IAr l0Vt'S nara aad
samuel WILSON PriuSle, Oalo' "H'"A' w
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
Getp'2lork Daily Grib4'1E.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1873.

There il a Cabinet crisis in Italy GO 1t is reported
that Che French Minister OF Finances has resigned.
The Iowa Republican State Convention renominated
Gov. Carpenter and denounced the salary grab. ===
Commencement week exercises held at Yale Har-
ward, Yassar, and other colleges.
No important arrests were made on the new Ring
indictments. s The proposed schedule Of teachers
salaries not acted upon. 80 Tho prosecution
closed tboir testimony in the WalwOrth trial. - Com
Inenoement exercises were held at Columbia College,
81. Johns College, FOrdham, and Seton Hall, South
Orange g. The billiard tournament WAS continued.
Co. Cold 1855. 115l, l5i Thermometer 70o, 7so 64o.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
PIIAROs.


One such there was, that Brother elder,oo
And loftlest.-from your household torn
Ia tie rathe Sprng-tme, ere
HIS steps could seek their olueh pathways ueio.
MOurni
Mourn, for your Mother mourns OF hlm bereft-
n'' '''O"A 'H'' - " ''' But has lef,
His works your heritage and guide.
Through East and West his stalvar' faine u'lde
Mourn Tor the Liberal youth,
The uRdauuted spirit whose qlntessence rare
Famed by the NOTselaud ar,
Saw flaming IN It's own white heat the uulh
That man, whate'er ms ancestry,
Tanned By what sun or eNueI from WhN shOre'
Hears in his soul the high cCmmlud-Be FreeI
For him who, at tie parting OF the ways'
Disdaiuel the hOWcry pat. .ud gave
HIS succOr 10 the hunted y nc slave, -
Waose cause he chose HJg feared the worlds
Ye. found anon the right become the might,
And. IN the long revenge II um',
Lived 10 rpulwn and hOarT years Sublime.
Ye know him now, yOur 0eaoOh-ught
Ay. he was frUnted Ike a ,afv..-
In thought iarge-mOldtd. Is g.. frame;
He that IN the supreme hour,
SAT brOOdlng at the rivcr-neads Of power
with sovereign strength Tor every need thai
NOT Tor that blameless one the place
Thai opens wide 10 men OF lesser race:-
Even as OF old the votes are given,
And Aristdcs is from Athens tryen;
But for our statesman IN DIS granGer trust
No less the undened, IHe just
with poesy and learning lightly worn
And knees that bent To Heaven night and morn,-
For him that sIcred uniinpasS0hci seat,
Where right and wrong Tor stainless Judgment
Above the greed the strife the party call
uencefurth let CHASE'S robes ON no mean shOuE
ders fall!
concert was given this evening by the Mendelssoh
uintett Club. the Temple Quartette. and Mrs. Nab
urnham. all OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26

There are few emotions of the human soul for
which we feel more sympathy than the heroic efforts
Of small boys to emulate the splendid deeds of their
patriot foTefathers. To the generous youth who
chopped down his fathers favorite cherry tree and
noby said his elder brother did it, offer admra-
tion and fluctuations. Bootess it were to call the
sacrifice incompete the feeling of lofty heart
was there and as DaubsOn, the unappreciated artist
says, Feelings everything" With sadness we
read of the unmerited fate of the Taunton boy who
lately perused for the first time the story Of Putnam
and the wolf Fired by the tale, this glorious boy
seized his grandmother's ancient and most amiable
cat and thrust her into the cellar. Then. armed with
torch and bunch of deadly fre-crackerS. he
bravely entered the darkness to meet the fearful
animal Hearing bowling, a yowltlg popping
etc, the kind grandmother of that truc-hcared lad
pounced down the cellar stairs and returned with
her hero. Would that we might record a sccno Of
pathetic tenderness and gratitude but no. Suffice
it to say that three distinct and unpleasant switches
were cut that afternoon from the plum-tree in the
venerable lady's garden.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26

put into their pockets thousands OF dollars
which did not belong to them. inc
Iowa Republicans are careful W "'
tribute the responsibility for IhiS nv"
odious measure; but so great nopuo
lican lights rs Senator Carpenter III "iS0on-
sin. and Gen. Butler in Massachusetts, are
willinc 70 accept the responsibility for the
ro,,l,orv and TO acquire the credit OF 1t for
tbo;r r,r,v. As for the other resolutions, they
oro Good rs such perfunctory affairs go. They
oro desiened to win golden opinions from all
sorts of people; and the peroration OF this
long declaration of principles cOmpels us to
sirb that the world cannot be made over as
easily as men make political platforms
The generous space which we surrender to
the daily reports of college exercises in all
parts of the country is token of the grow
ing popular interest in those occasions. None
can fail TO note the gradual liberalization in
the management of institutions of learning
which has obtained within the past few
years. The curriculum has been brOadened
and diversified, and the culture demanded
by modern times is more generally conceded
to the yOung generation seeking arrnOr and
weapons for the battle of life. The old con-
test between the classics and the sciences has
not been quite fought out, perhaps and ma
thcmatics and the study Of modern languages
will have many friendly bout; but on the
whole, the young man of to-day is going out
into the busy world from the college clolster
with better preparation fer encounter wlth
the plobems of existence than any OF his
colleCe-bred ancestors had. And the great
heart of the people is lifted up more nearly
to the life which thrObs out of the open col
| lege gates. AS the bright stream mingles
with the waves of humanity, 1t is received
with hearty cheer; education has been popu-
larized, men say and the great mass OF the
people cordially hold an abiding interest IN
the work of the great educational institutions
OF the Republic
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
Gnelrces Noilces.

PALMER Naw PATENT LEG, safety socket.
r. p Fu,NL .tfE.i, 1909 Cbesu1tst, Philadelphia
BArCuE.Jl'S Ham DYE is the best in the
-I hco-l a-l perfect nsanalecns Hair Dye Al all druggists
Issued -,S900 GENERAL ACCIDENT Policies.
TlayEE.. '.. A.D AcciDAST Insurance Co.. i,lrio7L
Ladies AID oDts going in the country II you
boot taliag Shoes india rubber p-0a,le MILLER
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
DIAMOND PoINTED GOLD Pens

To hoap ergrc 10 mercantile pursuits anv invention that will el
e LS ..i Is .y @ @NSi,l. s. Sgs \. tb,t d,
sn tat poses he Ieceasy glaas OF aFie ~ marx anu luia
n,r, ,y , are those Of JOIN FolEr, manufacturer Of ine
Co No Asior Hufe Tho sl-tof valre Is
be has been ensasel IN our e ~ nef msL1ae
We the spo,rs the value Of FoIEIs PES' from cor
- IChcc 0f yfr che4ly recommend Iti2 70
tho,- shO for perfect &c Pen made.
9g94 4y1 3 'i. N,o,ft., ,l . Y,to5,, E.5t s5t'
Geo S Coz i'-. American Ercaal sc Nauousl bllL
A. Baart.'- C,sh.er Naa91sl Bank u North America.
A. H. Loer5 Press. ..at Nsiousl Ban OF tas Republic.
r. ID. fa,pla. President Gaiaun National Ban,
i,aae G. o. '-a Calsr Nev-Yort CouIt7 Natoasl Bank
J. W Lew "a .ser Union National Bant
Sm b Me -r. C,sacr Bank OF y 4 n BSpl ing Association.
K sontavor'a. President Atlantic National Bank
james Bue lta IuDos.ers' sBl Tje,s NeuOra Bank
J. NJ Crane. Cashier Shoe and Leather National BanG
stO W, Wlu.i. tt..lel Blls Head BanE
wte Nnr, / Co Barclay Livingston
V.uni.c a Go. u. J Rs mond ( Co., Nev-iort
Gso b. h.say & Co. A. Goraoa, Cashier NeuYorE Hes.
b. q. aOrsaH Co; ]. AstShsm 90; ~,
Adsra, GrIessCa johnson HggaA
s-S,cl D. ,,..b rr,ss en-; commercial Mutual Irs 20.
kIaooi W4lrr. President Mercantile Autaal ins Co
Muris Frarb.s President Sew.YorS Life las Co
sold by Al te p1uci.' statoaers and Jewellers
n. Asto5 House. opposite The lIe-- ] O.'e. :
1HR SEVEN SENSES by DR.. Il. w. Raymond,
TRIBUNE LFcTUHs BzTEA No. s.
THE TEmUNE ALMANAC for 1873 is now
Price 20 cents seven Tor 81
ART STUDENTS will find in THE TRIBUNE
10 t- national Academy Coarse Price Sc BY NAL 2e
WEISS on SUAKEsPEAPE.-Six SEakespearean
Stpe ty ry. joss WEISS ctrsI M IHE IkIbJ& LkO4tkA
ExTRA No 4, really Pace Jc by mail b.