davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-10

/ investment Of his money, and that the loss
should fall on him and not upon bis custom
T ers: but TO any person Of the most ordinary
intelligence the fal,Gsv q such an arCurnon,
VIII b. apparent from the .act that when the
pursuit Of any industry or trade yields q
gresreE return than can be obtained Jy in.
vestment in other channels, competition
VII. n ths natural --ir- O: events, e-Sue.
whi0h will have The r1srt s! bringing DOWN
those profits n such q degree ~ ~! 49,
simulate Them 10 he .ur-rui u.l-Srt value q
money.
The great success o.: 5g.,, A. @ gEG a.iss , t.,s-
.Es country, has hitherto consisted IN The fact
that We hayo been able & Manufacture
cheaper sni better ;hGn any Other. ant that
sc have had --eat facilities. u5;Ura, and III
erF.Se, 10. 80 jyiE-; tIt IN The san;sS. Which
: now being cary.cd q between las l4hr-
ami the capital that have KEEP. I'll factories
gong, the party represented ~ Tie .y-:ur-
have entirely lost sight Of IL, lat, They
are aware that any increase IN their ..F-c~
Wa.ca would materially affect tie E-C,.- 9'
the capitalists must fall on the consumer, aud
they are, @! course, perfectly Coutrlt ihst tie
should bear tie burden; hat NJ the same
tine they remain blind 10 the Ga,t that he
consumer must Tcta,.Gte Ny Increasing he
prices o. the goods which he sells, AMI Which
1HTE '.eiS'e.NeS SlhsGnc. In2N, too, use
5.shI 9! the TACT that by over'aXing th' con-
sumner, we arc not only encouraging foreign
manufacturers l3l to oppose US more enoTgru-
>"tf abroad, but actually Offering thru "a
lI aISet loE t"eT products nj home that we
"te Ge9tTo ling one q The great sources OF our
~ Iona prosperity WHiNh has existed IN deii-
~ioI % Hle""Vu ana tHat any great cX-
Lii Il; ID tie CI"?se .'f na1u'1ctuEed goods
~ ~ S''t ehu, iheTectly GhccN the Impor-
~ "a" 'h"'ctle'' Auu 1e"Ne Us Coi!'!ara-
IT,. - - - '.'''u.''yt~'e.
.,,o.;.oi ' 80, arc neither Ni>i"h"r! h's en-
-" 81 ~ "'c "a''"n'e" rom hh'W!-
c.,.7I-.I - - IONS on a'Vuiu u. IN 'Ne
Ia =. our Au>Ira1!ah empire, en'erp.IS-
~ .'-. IA me" nave pech III Inc
- u ''.erlsIt'ns prospect al some future
w an u'..'i..t" tn'EAGt 10. tHe.r manu-
,ao'o-e. '"l'iho'Hoe' Gut there IS no" every
p.UsEc. -G'Ii some 'han-e IN the present .
- Z, ahairs take liAt'--'' the!r h've> .
: -. "'o,'ieu W us p"'nthcht, FoN the .
-. go t"e leoFIL 81 '|"He |"1ouie', awake
'.,e a''s 'nt"ee "h'ci, o'stan~' gives them,
Az. ~ '''IIa 'Iou9 disposition u do with
~ ~ ,; ineS u'e a!tca"S ihIN"'5 movements
I'LL, ;1. ttoii VI N"it y1nS OUT luo I"ea,
IT., H'!pnIiS inherent III Inc h"l!'e pop
- ~ ',t.'Nc eteI s'",u9 I"r themselves;
,'iSi olie " 'ng ntSt results % Their success
tI..'t NC '"e io9', within I"hl2ia-
ro, t.tie, VI " great portion ~ sie
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-10
Spanish IIOrrG. OF The Co.n.3,.nc
and Of CiuScret.

The Madrid correspondent Of tic London
Daily Telegraph, writing ca tie goth ult.,
says: The sensation Of the hour Is Cluseret
The announcement that 81 General Ge Ia
Commune had arrived IN Madrid has been
the cause CT considerable excitement. Whe-
Their he be here or not Is O question which
have not as yet been able to determine
From one gentleman, whose position is a
guarantee Of good faith, hear that friend
Of his breakfasted at the same table with
Cluseret, and that the latter informed him
morning, the Commune would be proclaimed
here within ten days. Should these evil
tidings be unfortunately realized, trust that
Cluseret may be here for Of all the "Interna-
uonals' with whom / have come In contact
have met mono who treated me with more
consideration. Cluseret Is kind OF revnlu.
tionary barometer of too despicable accuracy .
and If 1t be true that he is 10 the Peninsula,
stormy weather may lie expected II il,
however, doubtful whether he is really here.
as 1t is now confidently stated that the story
Of his being here arose from mistake, and
in this manner. An English and French
Journalist were III the public room .. Que of
the principal hotels Of Madrid, and, always
on the lookout for sensations, they took il
into their heads that a gentleman, also a
Journalist, who has just arrived, was Cluseret;
thus the statement that the celebrated Gen
eral was in Madrid found Its way into the
newspapers. An inciden. will give YOU al
idea OF the favor with which the Paris Com
munlsts are regarded in Madrid. Having &C.
cas!on 10 call at the hotel where Cluse.et
was reported TO have breakiasted, asked
the porter If Cluseret stayed there NO"
replied the man "if be came here would
arrest him myself. We want no Comrnunes
here. spAniards arc too apt 70 use their
knives freely, and were a Commune once at.
tempted here, none would be safe 1t Is I'm
possible 70 foresee where the atrocities would
cease" have good reason 10 believe tha,
Il Cluseret came here the Government, 10
prevent accidents, would have him escorted
POLITELY to the frontier.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-10
Long Looked For Come at Last
'iNnC UNIVERSAL nECgOSgOp.

l. Iht Best 10" Ir.crI y cgJsc, Pc esg: ,.a4s.
Exceedingly use!cl for examining Flower.
Insects, Gni MIMI. Ob,erts, D-tecrirs Cs.,.a,
felt Money aud Disciosing the " oU-..s VI ia
Microscopic World. I, 3. a3sD.eI - 10. - u
Psysicisrs, Teacher. S,sie.'. ani the a.! 4-l...
Circle. ke4aires 20 fsra. A8izs.as.., al
can therefore be readily lret b. az p--.ga
Other Microscope ci ~ greater p.ae- eos.
50 each and upwards, asd sxs ., -4c.i. o 80.
dsrs,sEd hat Eoae b4l sc.cci.-c -aea ca1 --.
them. The Cu!veT.al ElSgys gises ,.,..!s...s..
One single Microscope Ill 70 Ut --rer.'.,
PACKED, b. mail, on reaei., u :! Aee-.+.
wanted eve:ywher-. Adi:e5s
u. l.. STAPLES Co.
rlarlOtmo Allen. Achigz.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-10
4 Letter from the Hon. Gerrit
Smith 10 the Cuban Anti-sIayery
Committee, New York.
5. n. seottFon, Presidsnt, IL. Ii. Carmel,
d. D., Secretary.

PETERsoso, ApFii L. 1879.
Ay Ue0 FrisHds:
The pamphlet, entitled !" Slavery In Cubs, !"
which your letter promised me, has, al last,
come. / have read IL with interest.
You ask me to write an article In behal! Of
the Cuban cause. But am getting too old
TO write for the press. Moreover, il Il enough
for me TO sag that / am still the friend Of that
cause-as much so a. was when, a few
years ago, gave largely and repeatedly TO
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-10

An exhibition Of shocking bad hats
has been gotten up at Bruges, il Belgium
the proceeds to be given for the benefit OF
''the Society Of the ShaIaefaced Poor" The
notion took surprisingly; everybody locked
TO see the shocking bad hats, which were,
however, In some cases, really interesting
from an historical CT archaeological point os
view, and valuable TO the student Of the
comparative science Of fashions. There was
no entrance fee, but sorae Of the prouotsrs
Of the undertaking were always present to
collect money from the visitors; and the sum
realized By sncb means amounted to thou
sand francs.
The colored psopis Of Kentucky oTn
50 COO 23e
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-10
PIMPLES.

a. Sad free. Teeips for M yEGEIA.
BE BALA removing fin2.ss Back wo.uI
B o.eass, Frecklss, 90 ks Taa, add e O..'
sAsss Of tie Skin, lsGT.ag I! e,s1f sad ~. :
hsAisy GLOW: Also; ,sr, ytccsss 70 20
growth Of Hair on taia h<s q o. smooth n o.,
THOMAS ? CHAPMAN, chsa.r:,
r. v. Boz ei27. ls7 BIO Day, y. z.
nsyiQa, -
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-10

A landlord and tenan. ca,s ..4. ....t -
a coloret Jury N Newark, 81, ~ -s..rd..
lat
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-11
THE MARBLEHEAD SQUASH.

Mr.. Gregory, Of Marblehead, Mass, this
year introduces a new squash which he de-
scribes as follows:
This new squash, as a rule, is character
lied by she'll of more hinty hardness
than the Hubbard. 1t is usually thicker
and Hatter at the top. 1t mas greater spe.
cifc gravity. The flesh is OF rather a light.
er color than the Hubbard, while its comb.
nation Of sweetness, dryness, and delicious
favor is something really remarkable. In
yield it equals the Hubbard, while its keep
ing properties are declared to surpass that
famous variety. In the important matter Of
purity it excels the Hubbard and every 9TH
er squash that ever raised. Its outer col
or is a light blue; not to be COMPOUNDED with
the blue colored squashcs that come at times
from the Hubbard seed-mongrels made by
a cross of the Hubbard and thin skinned
squash which we used to call Middleton
blue, which we were raising before We knew
Of the Hubbard, and raised for few years
after we had the Hubbard, side by side with
it, If the seed of these mongrels be plant
ed, their hybrid character will be seen by a
terrible sporting, so dreaded by every farm
er; while, on the contrary, the crop from
the seed Of the Marbehead will be found
to excel in purity any standard variety of
squash
The MsrbIehead squash is well represented
by the wood-cut upon the first page of this
weeks FARMER. See ad,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-11
THE BROOKS POTATOES.

The facts of Dr. Cuttings article upon
the Brooks Seeding potatoes, (which will be
found on our first pagc,) will probably be
novel to some, if not to many of our read
ers The article was prepared at our re-
qGest, made in consequence Of the result
of trial OF these potatoes by us, last sea.
son. On receiving the seed we hesitated
about planting them, because the red variety
appeared inferior in smoothness to the Early
Rose, and some rotten tubers in the barrel
led us to suspect they were no better than
the Rose in that respect. We raised some
ninety-fve bushels from barrel Of seed,
although the vines were killed by rust the
last week in August aud sold the most Of
them during the early part of the winter,
without even trial, so much were we inn
pressed with the idea that they were simply
coarse, large yielding sort, fit only for
feeding But an accidental test of them,
in consequence of their having been mistak-
en- for Early Rose, revealed the fact that they
are of the very highest quality as a table
potato, and this has been since confirmed by
every person we have met who ever tried
them We speak of the red variety They
show little or no signs of rot this winter
Judged by this single years test, they seem
to us to be really most desirable variety
They are certainly astonishing yielders. Al
any rate, they are deserving of trial. and
as there is no speculation in them, nobody
need be afraid of being "humbugged.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-11
MAINE POULTRY ASSOCIATION.

We are under obligations to our good
friend Albert Noyes, Esq, of Bangor, for
information in regard to this newly organised
society. The meeting for organization was
held at Augusta, Feb. IL. Albert Noyes,
Of Bangor, was chosen President, w. p.
Anterior, of Hallowell, Secretary, and Fred.
f. Harris, Of Portland, Treasurer, with ten
vice presidents and Board Of six directors.
AT meeting Of the latter, held in Portland,
March 20, it was voted to hold an exhibit
tion in Portland, Jan. 10, IA, Is and 16,
1874. A committee, composed of Il. N.
Perry, Esq, Dr. Edmund Dana, Jr., and II
f. Harris, Esq, will solicit subscriptions,
and look after the matter generally. The
regular premiums will be about $1,000, and
special premiums will be offered, increasing
the amount to about $4,000. The interest
manifested through the state is quite large
and earnest.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-11
agricultural Stems.

Mrs. Stoves Florida home is advertised
for sale
Kentucky dogs ate - 900 worth ofmutton,
last year
Jesse Lovely, OF Bourbon Ky, has love
ly steer six feet high that weighs 3,i00
pounds.
An oat mill is to be established ut Man
kato, MINI, The city has large number
of Scotch inhabitants.
The first Grange organized on the Pacific
Coast was ut Marshfeld, Or, in February.
The Secretary is VIM. G. Wech
A farmer living seven miles west OF Full
ton, Miss, has SOW that had nincteeH pigs
at one farrowing, n short time since.
1t may be put down MS settled maxim
that good crop of both dogs and sheep can
not be raised in the same neighborhood.
The Elmira, n. Y. Farmers Club COM
menced with six members; now 1t has n
fine hall where are files OF all newspapers,
and u library OF 1000 volumes
The profits from growing oranges in Flor
ida are said to be larger than those from any
crop grown in the whole country. Doubt
full,
There will probably be one-lhlrd more
acres put into wheat in Iowa this year than
last. Cause, low price OF corn and not suf-
ficient stock to eat it.
There are in the United States about 3d.
Of al. 4, Lace la,
900, 900, while their annual increase and wool
clip may be considered MS worth $50, OOO, 900
more.
The impression prevails among hop-grow-
ers near Watertown, Wis, that, owing to the
great depth of frost in the ground, their hop
yards have suffered material injury the past
winter.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin max, 5
the tantalizing statement that the milk put
into $4,000 worth of Vermont cheese would
have brought $4,000 if properly diluted and
well skinned and sold in Boston.
The Tugt, Field and Farm says there is.a
ten-year-old chestnut stallion in New York
city, which has golden colored name, meas
uring eight feet in length from the top ofthe
crest.
The Minnesota State Grange of Patrons
OF IIusbandry reports that $50 subordinate
Oranges have been organized in the State,
with an aggregate membership of nearly
5000.
The average weight of eight Norman hOrs-
es, owned in Mclean Co., ILL.,, is 1885 pounds,
thirteen yearling colts averaged 1910 pounds,
and one two-year-old FLY weighed 1910
pounds
The North Carolina Agricultural Society
will hold its Thirteenth Annual Fair in the
city of Raleigh, Oct. 10, II, Is, 10, II and IS
Col. Il. NJ. Holt, President; II. r. Fulghum
Secretary,
The Twenty Annual Exhibition under
the auspices of the Indiana State Board OF
Agriculture will be held at indianapolis,
| Sept. 10 to Oct. 10. Hon. John Sutherland.
President; Alex. Heron. Secretary.
The Iowa State Agricultural Society will
hold its Twentieth Annual Exhibition Sept
] s, 0, 10, II and l2, at Cedar Rapids, Johr
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-11
do You Know 1t!

WINCHESTERS HYP0PHOSPHITE is chemically
pure preparation OF PHOSPHORUS, of the most
Important elements Of the human body, and tho only
means by which this LIFE-GIYING and LIPE-SUS-
TANNING element can BIO supplied TO the system. We
guarantee ii to be a certain cure for CONSUMPTION
COUGHS, COLDS, and all Pulmonary Affections, and
aSpeciRc remedy for for Scrofula Dyspepsia, Paralysis
Nervous and Physical Debility, and all Nervous Afec
lions. 1t is unsurpassed Tonic and Invigorator
and generator Of Pure and healthy blood. For further
information Testimonials Reports Of Physicians, 90,
send for Treatise Price 81 per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Address
]. WINCHESTER & CO..
36 John ST Nav York
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-11
miscellaneous STEMS.

Some of our Congressman need backbone
more than back pay.
Musketos have already registered ut the
Chicago hotels
The postmistress ut Villa Ridge, H., has
resigned to get married
! Hogs rootup lead by the quantity in Chris
! tian County, Mo. Pigs are then made of it.
! Iowa is the only State in the Union free
from debt Vermont comes very close af-
ter.
! When Kansas lawyer quotes Latin to the
jury he is fined by the Judge " for profanity
and contempt
4 thrifty La Crosse (WIs.) millmer got her
| husbands life insured and then took it from
him with poison.
! A colored man of Rome, Ga, has desert
ed his interesting family and eloped with u
white girl, IA years old.
A man from Zanzibar Africa, is register
cd ut u Troy hotel. lie is supposed to be in
search of Stanley, with n bill
The Erie Canal transports more Western
! freight than all the railroads. although il has
! four months less Of business.
Buffalo has decided that pool-selling ut rae
Is is misdemeanor. 1t ought to be made 50
everywhere,
! 4 good old colorod woman of Georgia is
supporting an aged woman who was once
her mistress,
I The parties at n recent wedding in Tallct-
son, Ind, were gay old bachelor OF ~, and
a risky widow of IS, who has great-gr
! grandchild.
An Indian killed child in the streets Of
Chicago, the other day 1t was wooden
Indian, which was pushed over upon the
child by playmate,
William Morgan of London has been sem
fenced to 10 years Imprisoned for bigamy,
which is excessive, for he only had nine
wives.
An Oregon youth dressed up straw wo.
man and gave it II sleigh-ride through the
town. after his bashfu advances had been
rebufled by the genuine articles.
The maddest man in Camden, n. D., Is
Smith. He wound up his clock regularly ev-
cry night for fifteen years, and then dscov-
cred it was IN eight-day clock.
A Pittsburgh brides dowry lately consist
cd of two barges of coal, which her father
thinks ought to secure her reception by the
ton anywhere.
The 81. Louis Republican recommends an
ambitious debating society in Kansas to take
as its next subject 4" Which is the butt end of
Il gOatpn
A Philadelphia man writes to the New
York Times, returning 500 stolen from n
subscribers letter in January, and has the
candor to sign himself Thief"
The editor of the Moorhoad Cd. O. Star
says "W We offer especial inducement to our
subscribers who club together and send in
any little matter Of eatables, MS It were"
The Illinois supreme court has adjourned
without rendering decision on the cOnsti-
nationality of the law limiting railroads to
three cents mile for passenger fares.
At Normal, H., John Ryan was put under
bonds not to whip VIM Kennedy again.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-11

The time is coming, perhaps sooner than any of ~
iRt, when heV phO do the work ofhe World shall rule
in council and divide unto themselves ne 6ut ofher
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-11
EVERY CORNET BAND
So RECIPE!

Indian mode of dyeng. Valuable and practical Re
cpe for dyeing One that any family can use. A little
money will enable any one TO dye Clothing, Ribbons,
dient be purchased anywhere, IL is tho best dye
in the world. Sent by mail, so cents each Address
=, o. Box 49, Barnet, Vermont.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-11
REWARD.

OIL nnO REWARD.
Dl.UUU For any case of Blind, Bleeding or Ulcer.
ated Piles that DE BlNG'S PILE REMEDY fails 10
II is prepared expressly to cure the Piles, and
nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price sl.oo
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-11

DOST'S GALVANIZED, METALLIC, EUREKA
Il SAP SP0UTS and BUCKET HANGERS,
should be used by every sugar maker desiring perlee
ton. They are the most simple Durable, COnrenisnt
and EcoHomsng article of the kind ever used for tap
ping maple trees They have received the highest and
only awards ever given by the Agricultural Socieys
and are recommended by all that have given them
atrial Aarger supply Of sap is obtained through the
season than from any other spouts in use Their APP
plicatien does not njure the tree in the least Tho
nail SO commonly used for hanging the bucket is dis
pensed with. If used according the directions these
spouts are warranted to work perfectly or money re-
funded Try them sugar makers one and all and per-
feet satisfaction will be the result
The above are for sale by
H. L. ID. z. WOODRUFF,
Railroad St., st. Johnsbury, Vt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

comparison with which tho efforts Of
ancient skill arc entirely dwarfed.
One of the most celebrated bridges OF
our time is the Britannia Bridge, 100
feet long, reaching over Menai Strait,
and connecting Carnarvon with Angle
sea. 1t is q tubularstructure, resting
on piers. An island of solid rock
stands midway of the Strait, and upon
this firm foundation the ends Of the
tubes rest. The Niagara Falls rail-
road suspension bridge is 900 feet in
length, and the Cincinnati bridge of
the same construction is LOO feet
Each structure consists of single
span. The East River, or Brooklyn
bridge, now in course of construction.
will be 5,s62 feet in length, and so
feet broad. The cables are TO be Is
inches I'M diameter; each having 10
strands containing 27O parallel steel
wires one-slxth of an inch in diameter.
Each strand is soaked In boiled lin
seed oil, and wound closely with wire
one-tenth of an inch in diameter, and
then covered with several coats Of
paint. The ends Of the cables are to
be fastened to anchor walls on oppo-
site sides of the river The estimated
cost was originally placed at $1,000
900, but it is now thought it will
greatly exceed that sum. ,t.l.ial ii
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

What good does it do? Certainly
you are none the 'happier-nor your
friends-because you constantly air
your troubles. Fretting is useless and
unnecessary. To be sure, l don't bc-
lieve in the cant that woman must
always, under all and any circumstan-
ces, wear smiling face when her hus-
band comes home, or that she needs
to take her hands out of the dough,
or drop the baby on the floor, to run
and meet him at the door But ! do
believe, nay, l know, for | have seen
it with my own eyes among my
friends,-that many woman has
driven a kind husband away from her,
away from his home and its sacred in
fluences, and caused him to spend his
time at billiard table or in drink
ing saloon, amid their profane infu-
ences, simply by her ceaseless fretting
over trihes which were not worth
word, much less the peace and happi-
ness of home. know that many
mother has turned her son against
her own sex, and made him dread and
dislike the society of women, by her
example, constantly set before him.
| know that many mother has bro't
up and developed daughter just like
herself, who, in her turn, would wreck
and ruin the comfort of another fam
lily circle. And knowing all this, my
sisters,--and brothers, too, if they
need It'll know that we ought TO set
our faces like a flint against this use
less, sinful, peace destroying and home
disturbing habit of fretting.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19

WELL SAID.-Thurlow Weed, the
veteran editor of the New York Ad-
..>-s:.--, - ~ii-l;-e a. AZ --.----- -.f
Hon. A. ii. Stephens to Congress, says:
For over thirty years Mr.. Stephens
has been in active political life, and
without making any canting procla-
nation OF being "Christian states
man" he has been one in fact; he was
never suspected of having been mixed
up in any jobs, and his public as bis
private life has been honorable, honest
and marty. Speaking of his ability
as a parliamontarian, the editor says:
little irrepressibIe human steam
engine with a big train, and scarcely
anybody to speak OF, is one OF the
most accomplished parliamentarians
the world has ever seen. For tact,
adroitness and the art of "maneuver-
ing in a deliborative body, no man in
the country is his superior. He plays
off the rules of debate against an ad-
versary as Paul Morphy would play
his chessmen, In days before the war
we have watched this inspired mani
kin circumvent an adverse majority Of
the House until the Speaker forgot all
about the subject under discussion in
sheer admiration of the cleverncss
with which Alcck shared his antago-
nists in the meshes of parliamentary
law. He win be an acquisition to
Congress By all means let him go
back. i ta
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-19
cLEARFIELD,, Pa WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1878

Shat Of females 20 times The aver
age weight Of all people is,lo0 pounds.
Probably the largest and heaviest
single family in the world is the How.
ard family, of Kentucky and, posi-
bly,, there has never at any time exis-
ted parallel TO it. In the subjoined
table, the accuracy of which may be
relied upon, we give both the weight
and the height of its members: