davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10


THE New POSTAL LAw.-Under the new
postal law the amount OF merchandise,
samp pies. &c, which can be carried for less
than letter postage has been increased iIom
twelve ounces to four pounds, and the latter
quantity can now be carried for but thirty
two cents. The New York Pos! making in
ouiries. has found that the new provisions
had not vet affected the bulk OF mail matter
TO an appreciable extent, but it was thought
that a considerable change would be per-
ceptible when the public became familiar
with the increased privileges.
Even under the old law, it was said, the
quantity of matter sent for less than letter
hostage was much greater than generally
supposed. One firm in New York, for in
stance, makes great quantity of uppers for
patent. leather boots and sends them through
the mail to shoe dealers in all parts Of the
country, pair of uppers just coming with
in the old limit as to weight. Now, 1t is
supposed, with the reduction in postage
this business will be eorrespondingly in
creased, as will that Of the large millinery
establishments which now fill small or
ders through the mails for ribbons,
laces, &C., from different parts of the
Union. There IS nothing now to hinder the
IdLleT lEUlu stuQiuS oiSS2-P'l1SAo' 'A 49,
same way, if customers are willing to take
the risk Of loss in transit. A dealer in
musical instruments visited the post-otiice tc
obtain information in regard to the law, anC
| became satisfied that he could forward by
| mail at a cheap rate nearly all the articles IL
his stock Of goods.
It has also been suggested that tea dealer;
| could do profitable business by mailing pack
ages of not more than four pounds in weight
to customers in country towns, who would
thereby obtain their tea at q rate much les:
than is usually charged by village shop
keepers, while the city dealer would secure
his usual price.
If the cost of postage were the only thin:
to be considered, tailors might find no obsta
Gle in mailing whole suits of clothes, bu
nothing can now be registered on whic
letter postage is not paid, and the risk o
loss, it is said, will probably prevent To
trans mission of many valuable articles In thl
manner. An experienced officer in tn
post-office spoke of this as defect n tn
law, saying that he thought the fee of nv
cents for every registration would be sum
Gent to defray the expense Of the Increase
clerical labor Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10

PROFESSOR SWIFT ON THE Comet am
frequently asked, " Will it strike the earth ~
| answer, "No!" but it is not Impossible
that we may be enveloped in its tail, though
under the circumstances quite improbable /;
but we shall come very near it. Ihave not
the time to-day to 60 through with the argu'
ments for OF against such contingency hap.
pening. hope it will / have no fears OF
comets, but, during the last eighteen years
that have been laborious comet-seeker, l
have sometimes thought they were afraid OF
me. Authentic history gives no account OF
the earth or its inhabitants ever DeinS III
jured by comets or their tails. Ii lniS ohe
should conclude to wae bis playful tail and
lash MS with it, let us hope that it may bs
done after the Italian system of penman.
ship-upward strokes heavy: downward
strokes light. l.. SWIFT
Rochester July 3, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10

A MODEL Major W. I. Sntner,
lin is perhaps the largest and most successful
farmer in this whole country, his operations
being carried on upon a most magnificent
scale He owns and is running three large
plantations-Sandy Greek, Drewry fb.ce
and Cloyerdale-upon which he will make
this year 1000 bushels of wheat, 1910 bar
reIs of corn. 10000 pounds tobS.cco, ant
oats and clover hay till you carr rest. FL
Sos he will make meat and dread enough
this wear to feed half OF panYilie.-Ail:o'
La. c. Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10

All Of its surplus Is divided out 10 pocy-hoidsr'
this company being purely mutual ,,
1t now enters Virginia for the first time, ana VII,
be glad to make contracts with canyasscrs Oh so"i
experience. DABSEl II; MH H,,ai,t,
OFFICE: No. Tenth street, schafer's baiidhg'
Ia IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10
LIFE INSURANCE.

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
WI PANY OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS OVER sos 100000.
Cash dividends surpassin0 all others, 1T GySt and
pery anniversary of policies.
Premiums payable annually, scmi-anruaily, anu
uarleriy.
The OLDEST, LARGEST, and CHEAPEST company
IN the United States.
ap 23-3m No. lloS IAN -tfr"t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-10
LIFE INSURANCE
~ COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
S1TNBER OF POLICIES ISSUED, $4,000.

ASSETS. s7,ooo,Goo; iNCoaE, 100000;
SURPLUS OF 1873 lScw YORK s'ai''
ard, 1911 Gal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07


Bilious. Relliltsnt and Intermittent rerers,
which are go prevalent in the valleys Of our grca,
rivers throughout the united States, especially
those Of the Mississippi Ohio, Missouri, illinois,
Tennessee, Cumberland Arkansss, Red, Coiora.
DO, Brascs, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile,
Savannah, Roanoke, james, aud many other,
with their vast utsse~, throughout oar entire
country during the Summer sad Autumn, and
remarkably 80 daring seasons Of unusual heat
and dryness, are Invariably aceomp inied by cx-
tensive dcrangsments of the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal visccra. In their treatment
a rargsiive, eserting a powerful influence upon
these various organs, is essentially necessary.
There IL no eathariic Tor the purpose equal to Dr.
J. Walkers Vinegar Bitters. as thry will speedily
remove the dark-coloreJ viscid matter with which
the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimula.
ing the secrctions Of the liver, aud generally re
storing the healthy functions Of the digestive
organs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

MADAME PATTERSON BoNAPARTE.---
There is a narrow, ugly street in
Baltimore, where women rarely come,
but one is often seen there. II is the
shape of little old woman that sal.
lies forth from n boarding house on
the corner, less often, recently, than il
used to, II feeble, stopped, tottering
frame, wizencd, wrinklcd face, wiggcd
and spcctaclcd. The old lady uses
her attendants arm as u support, and
passes, apparently without notice, the
group of takers that stare or point
her out 10 a stranger. If some Of the
deterrent salute her, she straightens for
n moment, and returns il with a tonch
of the old grace that wrought her
fame and her misfortune. She is not
a celebrity Of today, her story strech-
es back full sixty years, to the days
when handsome, pusillanimous exile
married her on his own caprice and
rcpudiatcd her at the beck of his
brother For She is Madame Jerome
Bonaparte, as she has always proudly
styled herself; once the wife, now the
widow, of Jerome Bonaparte, King of
Wcstphalia Beautiful, brilliant and
aristocratic Miss Patterson married
him, then an unknown stranger
against the wishes and counsel Of all
her friends. In few months Napo.
Icon, imperial and impcrious, coniurcd
up a kingdom for his brother, and
bade him come to II, We know the
condition on which, il was offered we
know how il was accepted marital
obligation never stood much in the
way of the Bonapartc family. Mad
anne Patterson-B Bonapaite is very old
and peculiar. Her son Jerome, who
never saw his father, is dead, but his
widow and child, third Jerome, with
nnmistakable Bonaparte face, are still
living in Baltimore,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

n Iulxr an ppxNgvt v.x,, pn,,r,
c,.xsGran, latelr 'exnrassaS nm a. ,ha
failow;n,, o',;n,on W ~ pennl,',,.a,,,a ~, ept
;,ieians ri'TLc pennsylysn;a Ban sa''s ~nI;,;, XII
cians said ,hc President IN % snhI,onee %
-of courses NV ;nfnrma,;on gncs wv,
nre,cnd u a;vc ,be exact longna,,'Y -
nThs po,n,srl,an;a s.,i;,,o;a,s
great trouhle 10 Mr. f,;nroln ,lre,,.,h
s.o;r ;ana,.,,a;,;as ~ al ~ a'Y." "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
A aAr that araounoTD the WORLD,

uhI IHHt VI"Ss"Ses '"~ "~"
In q legend Of oil
How a certain rat, grown tlrei of strife.
And the cares thst beset his raishp's life,
Wishing to mediate at his easc, flt
Took up bis abode In = Holland checec'
lie fonnd rNH
This great round
Gave solitude, sheleler and plenty 10 eat,
Aud by diligcnt use Of his hands and feet
lie soon had hermitage quisc I, his mind,
Its walls and is floors with good ,ieinals ilned.
This rat Nti
Soon grow fat
And he said 70 himself, "1oi hlossta his oAn
NV body wonld vuy be skin eni bone
" hadn't turned hermit really must say
R,nounee the worlds the better way"
To his cheese, .. ...., ..,t. 4,
On their knees
Game some representatives from the rats ~
saying, ''Raiupolis is bcsiegcd by the eats
We are going for. aid to n foreign lana
Old aeighbor, do lend Us helping hand,
eve Get out
Without f.IlsIl lTn q
A dollar to pay tho necdful expense.
Do give Us shilling, or at least few cents.
Wen be very grutcfuI, ven surely repay
II We live 70 return on The next Nov Years day
The mt l1dnI
Said tina;
ne no longer had inieresl.in worldly aaairsi
hut for thssako of oid fiiendship bis two long
We're at iheir disposal. What could hermi, DC
more
he gase them his blessing and closed The door
"0h thv rarity ,4.sfl y. t.lss
N ~ ..tt.
Among the rat famib. II men li,c at ease
And The ,.orld is to Them great Holland cheese
When their friend. are distressed and in sorry
plight. ..,
Do they epJ sl,e blcs,inss, then elo'e 'hc door
nshty 4ad gNaa M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

~ '| .."N||| ~ I||| |.|.
TIM rtrlinghuyscn- Poland gag law
wns passed h., u Republican majority
in Congress II was designed cspc-
cially 70 muxxlc and ~hacklc the news.
paper press, and the only attempt yct
made TO enforce Il has been made
against IN independent editor in this
city. at
The passage Of this statute was prc-
ccdod by the passage Of the Carpen-
ter gag law through the Senate. That
was more elaborate measure OF the
samc sort, and is purpose was not
concealed. Senator Conkling was
among its most earnest advocates, and
when Mr. Wadleigh, Mr.. B,yard, Mr..
Thurman and Mr.. Stockton charged
In tho debate TINT the intent of the
bill was TO strike the press, and make
editors and publishers and writers In
the remotcst parts of the country
ancnablc to trial by u packed and sub
servient court in the city OF Washing
ton. the charge was not denied, The
Carpenter bill failed through the de-
termination of the House judiciary
Committee, who refused, 10 report ii.
To remedy this failure the frcling-
huyson,Poland bill was devised, and in
n disguised form and upon false rep
reservations the atfvcious measure
was enacted and was approved by
the PrcsidentsliH bi9ilg8lN
For this legislation the Republican
party, is responsible generally, and
Senator Conkling particularly The
subject is ono that has aroused the
feeling of the people everywhere. Po-
litical conventions have expressed
themselves upon Il and the Demo
cratic convention Of New York has
embodied in its platform u vigorous
declaration against such attempts to
overthrow the freedom Of the press.
The Republican convention at Utica,
however has nothing to say upon this
subject IN itspatform. Senator conk-
ling in his speech is equally taciturn 4
and another speaker, not even The
lively Judge Picrrcpont, could put in
u word Of honest indignation. or even
Of disclaimer. ..ts
The Republican party Of New York
thus stands on the record as hostile to
the liberties Of the press and its de
feat in the approaching election will
be the only adequate vindication Of
ti,ot l;t.rt.. N " g,,,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Dyspepsia OF Indigestion, Headache, Pain 10
the Shoulders, Coughs, Tighiness Of the Chest
Dirsiness, Sour Eructions Of the Stomach, Bad
Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks. Palpiiaiion
Of the Heart, Inflammation Of the Lungs, Pain
In the region Of the Kidneys, and hundred
other painful symptoms, are the ohsprings Of
Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guar
antee Of its merits than lengthy advertisement,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

serofuls. or Kings Evil, White swellings, o.
cers, Erysipeias, sselled Neck. Goi,re, serofa.
lous determinations, Mercurial affections, Old
Sores, kruptions Of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. 10
these, as In all other constitutional diseases
Walkers Vinegar Bi,,crs have shown their grea,
curative powers In the most obstinate and iu-
trac,ahle cases.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
Beale's Embrocation,

t (LArE PowELL's,
For all diseases incident to Horses, Cattle, and
is Human Flssh, reg irins the uss Of an
~ 'ad 10 sstssnsl appIiesticn. u a. .l
fhis nnbrsoalien wss sxtsnsivsly ussd By
The oevsrsnsnt during he var. 4, t,,u IN
pss sale ~ Hsrtswisk = irwin, ClsAsheid
ssdsr. Lushsrsburg. Il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

HYE are nov manuiaeturinK our IMPROVED
Nv sTEEL SOCKET DRIVING CANT
HOOKS, superior 70 Aay other Ia sse. We have
also IN stock lavys quAntIty Of czntkcoks suiss-
eie fcr rAni9E parpcsss, which W ar ssllisE
cheap for cAsh. AMOS 4 n. kENNARD.
cIsaraeld, Pa, March ~. 1879.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
rREaRNNEYED uSURpArIoN.

A1dht htkttN tiiuit. Ht hihH wiz
is he'd To violate the law in one particu
lar is thereby exposed to the necessity
of violating il Ia others A. burglar
who breaks into a house may very
likely have to commit murder befor,
hc comes out Of IL; aud the usnrpel
who violently on fiaudulcntly seize,
upon power enters upon course il
which civil war and hloodshcd are but
the natural incidents
In 1872 the people Of Louisiana
elected q State Government by a larg,
majority of their votes The rightful
ness OF the election was beyond dis
pute; but il carried with il the return
Of Presidential elcctorswho have voted
for Horace Greeley, aud II Involved
also the dismissal from power and pub
lie employment in the State Of a crew
of bloodsuckers, some Of whom were
connected with President Grant by
marriage and others by more subtf
relationships. Accordingly, they con
spirc TO keep ont the men chosen by
the people and to install those whom
the people had rcpudiatcd- In this
conspiracy they had the support Of
President Grant, and the military force
Of the United States was employed to
carry II out. OF course il was success
inl, and the conspirators have ever
since held that State, and have ruled
and robbed its people without mercy
A new election being now at hand,
and il being certain that n fair vote of
the people would turn the conspirators
all oat Of Office, they plotted to prevent
this by "a system of registration depriv-
ing large proportion Of the citizens
Of the right OF voting, and securing for
their own agents the uncontrolled pow
cr of counting the votes to suit them
selves All chspce OF relief by peace
fh means being thus cut Off the people
of Louisiana determined to try the
effect of force. They rose against their
opprcssors, and on Tuesday evening
the insurection was apparently sue
ccssfrl, and the fraudulent, intuding
Government which President Grant
had forced upon them was put down,
and the observation-disclosures who had
beon really elected in 1872 was exer-
cising the functions Of Governor, while
in different parts Of the State the ofii-
GERS ofthe Illegal gnlcxocutiye were turned
out and Others variously appointed
were cpeaccfnllrdischargingt gtheirdntics.
Against thiH state Of things and this
triumph Of popular Justice President
Grant IL to intervene with the strong
hand. The people Of Louisiana are
anew TO be put down by military force.
Thoy have not rcbcllcd against the
United Statcsyrthcy have resisted no
law Of Congress they have simply OK
PEELED State officers whom they had
not elected, hut who had been foisted
upon them without moral or legal right
For this thcyare TO be punished, and
the usurpers arc to be forced upon them
again, no matter with what destruction
Of public order, life, or property.
Such are theconsequonces OF the first
step in the way of lawlcss violence and
When President Grant,
by his own win aud by bayoncts, made
r. Kellogg Governor Of Louisi-
ana instead d John d. McEncry, he
committed ~ lrimc for which he has
ever since dc#crvcd to be impcachcd
and brought 10 trial. This crime was
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
Wisffllantpus.
'gIN EG AR BITTERs.

DR.. J. Walkers California Vinegar Bitters are
purely Vegetable preparation. made chiefly
from the native herbs iound on the lower range,
Of the Sierra Nevada moubtaihs Of california,
the medicinal properties Of which are extracted
thefcfr I'M without the use of Alcohol. The ques.
iion is almost daily asked ''What Is the cause Of
the unparalleled success Of vNsoAH BIrTERsi 2
Our answer Is, that they remove the cause Of dis
ense, and the patient RECEIVERS his health. They
ARE tho great biaod purifier and liie-giving
principle, q pcrfccr Renovation aud lnvigoratof
81 the system. Never before in the history Of
lse world has . medicine been compounded pos.
sessing the remarkable qualities Of VisleAR BIZ.
rxas in healing the sick Of every disease man s
heir to. They are gentle Purgative rs well as
Tonic. relieving Congestion or Inhsnniation Of
the Liver md Nisceral Organs, in Bilious Dis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

For skin Diseases, Eruption,, Tei,er, Salt
hhcnm, Blcichcs, Spots, Pinple., Pustules, Doi''
Carhaaelss, Ring worms, Scsld head Fore kyes
Erysipelss, Itch, scurfs, Discoloraiions Of the
Skin, Humors and Diseases Of the Skin Of what.
ever name or nature. are literally dug up and
carried out ef the sysism In short time BY The
use Of these Bittcrs. 4..I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Mechanical Diseascs.-Perscns engaged 10
Paints and Minerals, such as pirmbtrs, Type
settlers, Gold heaters and Miners. as they sdvance
IN life, are subject TO paralysis Of the Bowels
To guard against this, take dose Of Walker,
Vinegar Ditters occasionally.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

vTHK asdersi xnsd bsEs lssvs 10 luybrn ,hepsb.
A, " IL s ~ ss & gSs;sS s,s 2 s;sss Ssss.
Saddles md uArRsst, on the skorssst notlse And
on reasonatIe tefrne. Residence On Losurt strsst
between ThIrd aad reprth. .u wv,
Y,ssvss,d. Fsh. 4, 1874. VIZ '"'''-f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Cleanse the vitistsd blood whenever ysu hp'
IL Impurities barsting through the shin IN fln.
pies. Erupsicnf, or sorrs; clcanc n when you
nsd u cbssructed and sluggish In ihs VEN,
Iekanss u when Il 10 foul your feeling, wiz ,sa
yea. .vhsp, Keep the blood pure, and the h''i'
q the system VII follow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
Alisffllanfons.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE!
IN GIRARD TOW NsMIP.

The undersigned offers for sale the farm on
which he nov resides. situate in Girnrj township.
ciearhcld county. Pa formerly owned by Justin
j. Pie. Tho farm contains i2o acres, and Is vrry
dcsirabiy located. The buiidings are all new, aud
consist Of hirge frame house, having good cellar
underneath, aud good water cons senienti large
frame barn, blacksmith shop, wagon shed, spring
house, Ne. The buildings on this farm are as
good, II not better. than on any farm In Clearncld
county The land is Of superior qusliiy and In a
good state of cultivation.
Possession will be given in the spring, or at
any time mort consenientto the purchaser. The
terms will be reasonable. persons desirous Of
purchasing can address The subscriber at Lcconies
Mills ?. o.. Clcarheld county, Pa, or sPply In
person on the premises
Any persons wanting any information in regard
to the quality Of the land. the kind Of building
thereon, Ae., &e., can ret the information by call
ing on Sheriff Pie, in clesrGcld, ~ be owned the
farm fsr runhf " years, and Of course bnows
all about T.. WENDELL ENDREs,
Leconte's Mills, Clearield Co.. Pa.
January 81, 1874
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

"lrs EpucArIoS. 1--Gleat excitement
bas resulted at Warminister, Bucks
county, from the clopement Of beau
tiihl white girl, aged eighteen years,
named Annie Thompson, and rcspecta.
bly, connected, with d negro called Joe
Palmer. The affair has stricken down
the parents ofthc girl With gricf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

A FoREIaN LEssoN.-Amcrican Leg.
islato~ can learn a lesson from onr
Canadian neighbors. Mr.. Mcdonald,
a amember Of the Dominion Parliament,
from Cornwall, has been expelled from
Ihikscat on the erouih that Ne had
used improper means TO secure his
election. Clayton, Pomeroy, Caldwell,
Jones, of Nevada, Patterson and other
distinguished Republican headlights
have only gained additional weight in
The Scnntc Of the United States BY the
usc Of improper means to secure an
election II Is strange how opinions
and customs, differ, and how the Cana
dians drag behind us with their old
fashioned notions " '4HfN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

No person can take these Bitters according TO
directions aud remain long unvell. provided their
bones are not destroyed by mineral poison OF
other means, and vital organs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Druggists and Gen. Aets., San Francisco, Cali
fcFuis, Hna cssrr of ksshtagtss ssd Charlton
sssssts, New rsvh.t 6sl& ~ I'll Druggist, and
peAIers.I .fr I4..I.. .II|..t Z. octl5T3.iy'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

For Female Complaints, in young or old, mar
ried or sngle, at the dawn Of vomanhood OF th'
turn Of lifN these Tonic Bitters display 30 de
eiaed an Influence that improvement Is seen per-
ceptible. ~ ----- IN ~ n III
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

fortify the body against disease by purify Ing
all IL luids with Vinegar Biters. Nc epidemic
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

The properties Of Dr. walkrr's Vinegar Bit
tors are Aperisnt, Diaphorciic, csrminatise, NJ
tricious, Laxative, Diuretie, sedatve, Counter
Irriiant, sudoridc, Alieratiye, aud Anti Bilious.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Pin, Tape aud other Worms, lurking IN iM
systcs Of 20 many thousands, are efectuslly ds'
sireyed and removed. No system Of medie'ee
no vermiiugcs, no Anthelminites will free ih'
system from worms ike these Bitters-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Grateful thousands proclaim Vinegar Bitcs
the most wonderful Inyigeraui that ever sustain
ed the sinking system.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
II o Z s A l. II!

A large and we'll Unfinished nrick Dwelling, situ-
ate on the river bank, in the borough Of Ciear-
field, containing eleven rcenis, with good cellar,
water In the kitchen, aud all the modern conve-
niences. Pantries. Bath room, Clothes presse- &c.
Lot sixty feet irant and two hundred and thirty
feet back. with twenty foot alley on the east
side. Said building, with all the appurtenances,
VIII be sold cheap, With paynentsto 10 suit pureha-
SER Application can Be made to the under
signed, or 70 A. Q. Tate, Esq., Who win give all
necessary information to those Who desire to In
M ,., rHos. J. MecuLLouoiI.
NAV 2lst 1874. A.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
pARGArNs IN MUSICAL IN

b sTsUnrNrsi Hnhn Z o,s.s.' UHsSrS III nv - I'D
sssosd haH4, Il ~ asuIs Sssrs, sppssiss oulish'
vuvuitsr Dtss< An pssssps isssrsstst srs isvt
~ y ~ - ssanins 4 seu svh q o!ssn %.
% szhlbltlsa, Skssl Nssls ssd MusIs pssn
sonssAnty % kAsd. spl5l'7u