davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

IA ~ tisN hsr~ffpieA1cuff esuns1is 90
fhs cysaatsr 6easpl l.sws ~ SD bis -fAs
asfipiafsf fplse u.srf ~ Aesl 81 IA a.s-sf
I'D t-s--- 4si - -slsi..t .,ssr-si
w arr ii iof tiat provided ihe
senpiure arr nsasIe nors eneeiive a.
fhe school rVan than in slmo lamii,
circles q We reto accept mamefs
of some rather iaree folk a. . proper
interpretation VI Their efieei ni home.
lniese 40 Improvement "a nsaaneis
ANT morals r. guaranteed isy ihs T'opr-
iar ~ of the saersd book It had i,.s-
isr b ksp. - the family circle aud iie
sacred ds4s The SCUM, Dses.r mors
gcsllaBe- aud is-s -eriimrnial religion
piynoslth f'hnrch : . irns index q
shc aAisbeflaw' ideas religion morals
anu esiueaiion
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Al p~rsa1s an 1rftsy 1Ernsl nrainIi BIZ
rass-rr us-sn Ang uag lnc12ilzT Ellt a. ioIr~-
~ rrrprrfJ. IN Two acsva. t9e --veHf til
cp1kl4g stsTs and ctrnflli a1a 80 ioi AL n
ta1 nsss14 nat u fas rsEsnut11 q Aaetri He
o. 1sriar tg~Aehir. In anuve rsupcffy usl
rurEnaRed W M a. 0ouf14aits aaAe End n iff
wttt ain N isE1 eau Hznieci b M rratr a.
any tima Isaac y BL0oN.
anss.4isas ssu- = ls7..sr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

shiI~ d Lartis~sr and Csvinrisn 10 fis count,
q r.ssnh<id, aud the ss~n-t o sf Icsinr iui---
-slet ir the crn<iructier u . Eaiirszr frnu
hsstinr ~ ksrth@ss viii 10 h~id 10 LACK ma.
rEN, "a. 80
nur~as,. <sctssrr fcfh. Rs7s.
Al seisct pa, isr fns pr~r.-< Of t.llnr prs.
iiu,ps-, sispf isr Nc o-E4nizsfssr Of tht Ee@t-
'us Lsrih-ss Eallrs@s Carnrar,
Nkkf LAKBUNKEEE.
Isscs hassr. Pa kspi aolk. ls5<-1t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
pEAD THIS

Iha undersigned hAsiar rce.issd irou o.
c1ricrr -iiir- ihr iai-s and n.or inshioaabh "a
On anf rtvfsr ~ ~ ktnds q Tainiiur b. voail
lhrrslnrs r-sl,ecflull, inform illnsiiinsnsc cial
hsid and riaIniis ih4i hf y non IIr-l-rrd b a.
al hfndf o.
House, Sign ant Ornamental painiInE,
70 tiss nsvr usasie-r and approved s.yisl
PkrEr nkTrIEE EEn ERAIRrEe NaDI
E1RCiAITrKk
an VIVA aunt - IL nAesi r~1sszsaAis p1irsI
and csitirs ua.lr.aeiisr 1unnani-rl
rlaus Huus< II l. EkAUIA
April 4. is7&lsu.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

A It4 4AA4-llAA.iAtlt r 4tAf-tAtl--
"A Nrilea - hrre-r rircr thA, ir-.rrr o. a.
i.laistrz.iu1 60 tar rs-fte efJAMfe EEK1nh
irL u iaif ei iss~rrnr- tsSnship cierrteil ca
hsvr.r a-s. al1lJ rr=atri a. tac uiidrrrErue- a.
lsrfaaas taaeotad a. sna efi-te ~ Fsasss mas
p4wAnn. 1n1 fAasF harrar nl4lr1l @ aelaEuis
will Frssur. thual prsr-riy 4rsarrii-1.-d So 80
tlaaaazi Iung v WnIGLEI.
srri.tt-tl A4n1aiEtratrs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07


NhkaT os kEhELLleNs----1l,s l,s issdi-
s5i erenns are oacs ns0rr in ihe rebel
iieil blssiness--Dfl lapes--as heretofore.
Tbe Ionisiase question Al ihs annoy
iiag poini Aoi tisai ii,e i,Iesi l,oiiliaal
aIsd sssial Essae,, hsy. been s'emn.itiasl
~ ihs National Administration and ils
mini0n bnt tissi Cor Penn and his
'frien,is have sosue ~ possession n iei-
ien Nnii~li b Kaaieai Senaiop apd
c'onere~-men. lssainiy iadie4iinr iie
vii'-s' e0rrnpliosa and srausis ever per
P'.iriis'i upon any people lIenc ibe
sisp iliief ery n -anoiiser res,ellioi.
A. rassssl % atirasi i,abiis ats=alion fl
ii'e wrong direellsn. Bni ihF slais
- vii fail n iis d~sfrr The -ripa.
committed ~ lssi ofisials ai Wash
ingion and New Ofjeans ennisoi "
covered W ,siiA sisai political ''i'nggr-
boo 'i'inc irttess at,si eiseeis. captured
couiain tbe danninr ;,nsof % sl,s,r
iaoes 4 Wiii nov b. ~ onler 10 slal..
tbai TIE sigsaiures arr iorg~fiee
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

1anss Errr 4 O.. rer.risrss af In zeisul
lar rrrsi4rni ar~ inAating. A.d hars rl4lisl
their 1ir-sis lsrr~ xia4k Z. listAHnT nat
rzaRranus ths Garsi Assgrrnrzf II riai1s1F al
furnisAinz 6pnAs 4, AZ rstai siare n p-narfi-
r4ni- iiriar E.ieass tzd f<a1c.d FFiss lifs o q
tsr 81 tnc nrtiei~s -snrbrnec1 ID trsIr rie1t
MEMS C0rTONADE SUITS, ONLY
MINIS CAESftdlsEF Hf1IIr. 0Ef.Y ka
MINIS ALI, Wp0l CAS- SUITE I1u
NENK FfEF HLrE nIAG ErrTE lf o.
y0rTHE' SUITS stH . b
CfliIlnf FINE Hl4uE CAUTr SfrIS. a
cuILD'r ThECT DIAH. SUITS. D. -
CHIlnEEEf STirTE an pssrra- q - q z q
Unsreiizs--sEt. siarA.-s. nss,ss.-l is-r-
4zil 1.r nssrrtm.nt.
Iisxier----Fifty d.rens 1isic Thruaz Eik
Csihnn and Eaxlist rrper-fiuu. nerl whist wil
faiL fuagl = rrufs M.
Shir1<---0nr stsci 81 fhirff b izr-f azl en-
pists. snahrasinF tAa InirrIzai, frs.-l hsrs-ll
Ca;.s1. c.ssinrn and raisre1 6Airsf r Etlai
rari4ry
We weuil xar tt orr easternrr. las as-mF
huneAi rnuis At - ~ ssus ie-s taaI hsrstalrr.,
ar prrs,artai o. ssi thes ~ sssirss t.si uil
r.ally sstsnisb vv--yhulix. tall rasty End ilf
ranreeises- JANIS Ll.i-l 4 ch.
uG " uftrrn Baicl csrnsg clesrke1 ~ >
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Al ,rusa. ~ hrfrsy Erruei HrAinsi Fll
chnsiur. o. an.spy mnr ~ 1hlinr sn1 nns sssr1
s-zat. i4ans. por a. pa<ss<ssnu d 2 4. .---a
prrne6 hnrnriaf lsr1ship, p o. nv s@nt
seisrss - ~ and a. sfiy 4aa IA hia rssts <r1'
teri a. nv rrors
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

tr ua~< ~ rrr~nr snt shal t<xr re.urlrnd In
s-rynt hirhrs ,russr Of faf insrs.rlus shall
nsf ati~nd tins naF uf ci<siisl ihrr tho psrssl
whe shall ha~s s~r-isrc sbs --rand h1rh.n nun,
s~r sf ssi~ fsr juars a. the nux1 prr.sdinr s,-p.
issr, shAll nj - inrr-r.ar IA M piss, and il
rs-< th< y-<-<ar VIM sh2f have ser~trrt lhs hirh
csf nun,s~ Of fales ior inrlsrrinr shall moi nfisia
ins purrar eisrisd jndr< snail appoint IN ius,.u1
isr 10 he piE-s and ca<s ths purznr a,srist
lsaxs @h4i nst a;i~nd fi--r fhs in-r-ulnf ~rhe ~
'ris~S fhs hrrhsr nunh-s cf ~uirs alsaf nns.oiui
) ju,rs ~ hu pi@r- rr 4 any sarAnrr rhai rur
'snn~ 10 iss esurd fs fhs -,.c. " nsr hour Al1ss
Ina tins txsd ~ lav isr the opening Of ihs sl-s
lsrr, sss an-lii-d rss--s sf ihs in~nznu. ward or
i'<irs>i iw ~h,sh sna1 ofsrsr shall nav, l.srn
devoted, rrs--m n tht ,'isr< of e,~-tssn snail A.
-, ss< sui " TIER nun.A-r q fii -act ssrnnsv
hiss t.<ai ~hrrs indrs " ss-tr-zs o. NM
's.a~nis srusa>Ht r unaa.< q. atiend ~rrl r,-ti-
'nr ~ ;sasrs. ther fhf cr-in.esis or riarr shal
= t14n c.sa<u OF s,s ops a ~ inqrrssr- 81
'.rrk< n ths r<rs,sr NJ fns dssirir. wh1 snail o.
Hse I's-isr- fAs sr.sr r-ss,r-e Il rA,d jnars
eIrEK usa.r ~ hsss sod s~~l - us~~s~la.
F~un. thr rv---t1 a>c ~ Dr<r1<<. N
T. 81 ~ <<ur n sur Ls~s sns ihs.>ur1 -irhs
huu1rr1 sss seventy .four. nrS u fhs
I~s-p~ss~n~ q - usiHc ssz,rs ~ ns,~r
n -~<.r<s-...-~ -. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

sEr = 4 rsy sle.ia-l sfls-- sAAll .srfs.s o
nrrlsri q rrsuirr sant prosi y thr rirt q sn.-
inar- y pfs-rrise1 tf stis iz~, ihf iaws y
n Aich tAis szppaezauni. lss1l 81 prrsur o.
irriax o. rais maess naas A. nai 90 IN hat q
asssssed rr.srf ~nsss rIrei = vote 1hsl-
insre1 - ar qaalih.sd ssirr rrssrli. aaa shAl
3annti rnrA rrrrul ~ setu rsilhszt re4usrn- anr1
proci -srry prrs0I azun-snS sAA 1se1 co.
tis1iun b. r-uiliF 81 zraaasl1a4nss. sad saa d
ssri.srud ~ urrry asa. oarnss =. 80 = tns ~.
exrrcdal- hFr i11uefcd aoliafl. gr O. unnttrl a.
irnprisnnusrrf nal ruersi tha1 aal rr4l ~ sclt .
thf tirrrsttuls 81 IL cozr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
sfr Aarrnisszsuts. .

ass-r iAsi b. ass te-u nuirHaan %, D rutaAaa
~ slaa<1.li,l ~ sr.,n q ~. ichrf, 1Hinfall
rl1... a.. sail f1s4A<u f.aaa ~ he nfldsia thn
ks . q ras izsn 1isn1iirx ~ atlaHsii 81 ant
ar a. rsrrrs-usr aAl nnar7 f<-iaf-tut ganff
lhss he a. i~4a : r4-irs1 81 - leiisl eirsef
a. snars- m.1 49, -. iisl ia infft anr year
a.. Il a E1sirs-surn apts1n 81 a. nlaial aaa ~
ssssu1 l1rrrlssn a4A rsirra~4$AA b. aaf - 2
.iesi iAnpln lsEs nnr-1I neri frrrraiuT t@il
rirr,ia1, nHi h. Ia sisraisE 1lEr.f t~r ancrass
l1ns.eli1laiF ps-s>dInr f.eA nlfts1o4' A. ihi-
- srrlist O. pate Hfta1s1 Be aaA4 ~
h.sf pald sk11a. 1bf sAlA 211HrAt A.
p<rsnnr nlatlsF r<11 alniEaa nna an AlAaaiiif
q 1nl asi1nrassl a. 1arIr ns4-asncs 14A'' st fft
r~7s-1 tAs sl-aLlnz, 4.1fl- n1li a. iss zasu q
shs a.ssaln faFJ snail e. snri~ss sAil m nli u
to,rrI, t1lif An aai utaf1 pHqfrl rslrufea ~
Inv A. B. hinl y 10 rr1rrr laafl 'rliA "a prr-
ihs.esar 4a1 49, ras11l1 o. 80 thtrep1l a.
lhr tfptssnsarrfa atAr snh--ei fieExazl ma tlsf
o. 1chef ntrsiinli papefshst- 1 iaH els-finn ~
refs aAAi tnd lAa- eAe 4Flln1ar y1attssrf Al IA
srxai p11Iihr1,snrs al< Esssi b. f41i, b. prr.lli
10 D. r1il. ant his nalae a1ai b. gasea a. "a
los 81 fA1aidel " ske rss<Aaa4 tsarsss isf mrrd
.-ss1' stinr sdas xhsst lht finilnA1i riAians q
ru.r o. ts4 ans lht nrrl ~nsi xArrs pH rlAtrri
a. seaf a. az ihe a4an rrflE lniuE ndssl b.
tss slrrAl - srsl 1ssrrsaisslr nu ~ iints
r<stanf solirr suet eAtriio4-
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY

should be bestowed The agents Of the various mis-
societies might exceed their functions IL they
did than to exhibit tho figures and explain the
this level. II they fail to show that the offerings are
duties OWING from every Christian to his Redeemer,
matter how strong the appeal may be, u wil iall
sinners, and Christians have been bought with the
price of the blood OF Christ Pauls constant utter
auces show this TRUTH and these truths to be felt must
be heard from the pulpit II an appeal be made Tor
the suffering there may be adequate responses but
men must have the voice OF Christ in the appeal, In
order render heartfelt love and service. IL was
He who saved the world from the devil. and oil the
Christian Ia and has His II 10 not possible to deny
the Obligation, divert the responsibility Tor
they both lie In the path OF honor, dnty,
and true manliness Oh, that each Christian might
utter the prayer OF st. Paul in his heart LORD, what
wilt thou have do e. Ir the curtain OF past cen
turies could be drawn bacK and each sinner could see
himself the bleeding form Of the Savior on the cross
II he could be with HIN In the Garden OF Gethsenane
and witness His agony IL he could stand In the Temple
aud behold the bruised and sc0urged limbs, and hear
the scof, and eers; II all those things could be pre-
sent ed To vision. and he like st. Paul, could be made
to feel that all these suerngs borne by the LORD
God Almighty for his sake, because He loved him. and
gave Himself he might be saved would NJ then Dc
possible that such appeals would be necessary 81
Paul saw all this and has left his testimony as VIII
ness for the truth that God loved him. and as reason
for the life which he then lived In the esh and every
CHRISTIAN should now respond to His commands. ex.
pr sssed in the words, Feed sheep, feed my iamos
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12

which makes religion secondary to daily routine and
and which puts husband and children before God IL Is
the outgrowth Of that spirit which seems to
be censured by Lord As to the daily bread OF the
SOUL to the spiritual life Of children, the teach
ing them daily, as TO the Church too regular at
its public worship and other means Of grace
little serious thought Is taken. Yet 1t Is not true that
timely foresight and prudent administration that due
order aud svstem would convert our homes into ab0des
OF spiritual nurture and peace theOy OF husbands the
delight Of brothers. and the blessing OF children. TO
the woman wonderful power has been gwen to save
and eev ate by faithfully doing her duty In that
state OF life into which 1t hath pleased
God to coll her." Here she may shine.
There is an extreme to avoided. While 1t IL mex
cusable account Of much serving to neglect the re-
lgOus duties Of the family 1t may be equally cupable
neglect the claims of the household for the sake Of
religious dissipation Domestic duties are not to be
sacrificed OF zeal for societies and meetings
Our religion Is not one-sided thing The two types
OF character here represented II they are sanctinei
by faith both have their right Neither to be exated
TO the neglect OF the other. The more intimately the
Jealous Martha hand is united with the composed quiet
Mary heart so much the nearer does come TO the
ideal OF harmonious CHRISTIAN life Let the quiet pey
OF home in its blessed Influences be united with active
devotion and It's happy fruits in the Church OF Gou
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12

workers with usgone before and realizing the blessed
ness OF emancipation-men without the animal,
no more arrogance or pride Wo long for nhood,
the movements OF their sweet wngs"snd il IL not an
manly where they have found themselves. and know
lie that as compared with this It is perfect We long
TO be rid OF the clash within and the clash without:
from all those experiences which, though beneficial we
yet st last feel that have mad enough of bondage
too TO the thousand customs which bind the good and
the bad alike, which belong TO society because 1t be
Now in life we are surrounded by thousand things
TO our racenecessary TO our generation. Nc
man can be a man who does not bear great deal OF
sorrow on account OF his eow on account OF his race
which may even not be established In any definite form
OF God long. Tine individual state which
prevents the emOve state But there are states OF tho
Affection In which the longing for God is tho weary
hart pants for the water OF the brook
The then in closing OF the future life Of
port patience in the present to give forbearance ia
all the lab0rs 70 which they are called This Ia the
Corinthians xv. He closes that immortal chapter
Therefore. my beloved misunderstanding gone
doctrine Of the future" Therefore my beloved breth
be steadfast immOyabe, ways aboundDg In tho
Is not in vain in the Lord On ye ON whom the harness
oh ye that are trod down oh ye that are heart
you for whom life has little lett weak nrm. SICK hope
less, disappointed beartaching here is your consOla
Sssen into V"s %ee wefs %on months a
years. and years fly swifter ,rh than a. shuttle.
you cannot understand Do not be discour-
aged. Trust IN God and hope for the future
aud bring down from that high ard blessed state. from
that kingdom from that resplendent city. from Gods
home and household, towards which you are Journey
ingbrng down that strength which hope Will give YOU
Shall the Master the crown of thorns and you noe
know single nettie Slal He be cut of with gnomlny'
ter than nat the %aser Be eonten 70 reap
some benefit from your own suffering aud be manly
and hopeful and COURAGEOUS DO not look upon tho
grave being prisons mouth. Aud the gate OF death
black, Is 1t II you could but take the blackness
N
OF peace OF which the record speaks. Your rest re-
maineth. and shall take IL away. BE patient be
patient be glad and when God wants you He VIII send
for yOu and when He sends for you IL Is because Lie
wants you. Go home, and be forever with the Lord.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12
RELIGIOUS THEMES.
AN ACTIVE DAY IN THE METROPOLITAN
CHURCHES.

SERMONS DY BISHOPS GREGG, sELWfN' hoNiiN"-
TON, WILMER, TIE REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER'
AND oruERs-rHE REV. ROBERT CoLLYERs CALL
TO THE CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
The pulpit miuistrations in this city and Brooklyn
yesterday were unusually interesting and signih-
can't The clerical delegates to the General COnven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal Church were in the
chances of the various churches of that denomina-
ton. and in the afternoon aud evening missionary
services were held in New-York, Brooklyn, Jersey
City, and on Staten Island, at which very large
number of Bishops preached. The Rev.
Henry Ward Beechers theme was "The
Life after Death' and those portions of his sermon
in which he referred to the souls longing for death
as blessed release from the sorrows and pains OF
life were especially significant There seems to be
strong probability that the Rev. Robert COyer of
Chicago will accept the call which has been ex-
tended to HIM by the Church of the Messiah in this
CITY,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-12

uations with the several tribes aud then attempt to
put down disorder by military force leaving the entire
social condition OF the Indians UNCHANGED This mas
been abundanfly tried. The other way mas not Deen
fairly tried this TO fulfill treaty obligations and
to protect the Indians from har and bring the gospe
to them.
In the remainder OF the the preacher showed
that the Indians not degraded and lost to human
izng and Christanzng influences aud that therefore
the latter method was the best way TO make Christians
OF them, and turn them from their wild habits TO CIVIL
zatrn He also took the fact that the Indians as race
dying out aud argued from II that Tor that reason
those who were left should be brought to God.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-04

Caldwell, towing-=barge Oliver
Cromwell, both lumber, for Chicago.
3O.-Sch. Kilderhouse, lumber,
for Chicago sch. Seaman, lumber,
for Cleveland; str. Marine City,
for Cheboygan.
3l.-Scb. Three Bells, lumber,
for Chicago; steam barge East
Saginaw, lumber, for Cleveland.
Nov. Str. Marine City, for
Detroit. -1:r.
3.-Prop. st. Joseph, FOR Che
boygan. ?.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-04

MORTGAGE SALE.-Dcfault having been
" made in the conditions of certain inden-
tnre of mortgage made and executed ON the
26th day of March, 1872 by james Il. Denton, 10
Kenneth McI)6ugad and recorded at the office of
the Register of Deeds for Alpcna county, Michi-
gan, on the 18th day of April, 1872, in Liber Is of
mortgages on pages 1873 and i33; which said mort
gage was duly sold and assigned by said Kenneth
McDougald 10 Alfred Richardson, by Il certain
written assignment of mortgage, bearing date on
the first day of December, 1873, which said writ
ten assignment was duly recorded ut the office of
the Register of Deeds of said Apena county, on
the LIST day of December, 1873, in Liber G of as
signmcnts of mortgages, on page 2j2 on which
said mortgage there is claimed To he due mt the
date of this notice, for principal and interest, the
sum of two hundred and eiyhty-siX dollars and
fifty cents, tS2s6.50l and the further sum of
twenty-five dollars as an attorney fec, rs provided
for in said mortgage. And no proceedings having
been had or taken either in law or equity. 20 col
lect the debt remaining due, and secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice is hereby
given, that by virtue OF tho power of sale in said
November 1874, ut two O'Clock 4. NJ, OF said day,
at the front door of potters brick block, on See
ond street, in the city Of Alpena, county OF Alpe-
ma, aud State of Michigan, that being the place
for holding the Circuit Court for the county of
Alpcna,l seid mortgage shall be forecloscd, and
that Frank ID. Spratt, sheriff of said county of
Alpcna, win offer for sale ard sell ut public auc-
ton or vcndue, TO the highest bidder, The premi-
scs described in said mortgage, or so much thereof
will be necessary TO satisfy the ano ant due on
said mortgage, together win the attorney Ice
aforesaid, und ali interest costs and charges al
lowed by law. Said premises in said mortgage
described, being situate in the city of Alpena, in
the county of hlpena, and State of Michigan,
and described Ms follows, TO wit: Lot number
seven az in block number scventy-nine t19l of the
recorded plat of the village of Alpena, excepting
twenty feet OFF from the southcry side of said lot
said piece having been heretofore sold to T. Luce
& Co., by deed duly recorded in the Office Of the
Register of Deeds for Apcaa county, Michigan,
TO which reference Is hereby made.
ALFRED RICHARDSON,
Mortgage.
VICTOR C. BURNHAM, Attorney for Martgagce
Alpena, September LIST, 1874. l6Owl3
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-04

by the Trustees to superlntend the count.
ing OF the tags representing the number
of tickets sold. While there Is no actual
necessity for the'prcssnce of ticket-hold-
ers, as under our arrange nents the inter
ests Of all are equally cared for, yet at
the same tire | would greatly prefer
that as many OF those inter ted as can
would attend this meeting and see each
for himself how perfec sly fair and i'm
partial the distribution must be.
Every arrangement has been made for
the drawing-but a little mJrc than a
month remains for the sac of the re-
mainder Of the tickets, and whatever is
be done promptly.
II ~ - = THoSIE. BRAMLFTrR.
Agent and Manager.
Louisville, KY, Oct. %, 1874.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-04
= CHURCH DIRECTORY.

EriscoPAL-Rev. w. w. Rafter. Services in
TRINITY Church, on First street, every Sunday
morning and evening.
bAPrlsr-Rev. +. N. Barlow. Services In the
s'eiety's Church, on Third street, every Sabbath
morning and evening.
CATHOLIC4Fathor Van Chimp. Services in
the Catholic Church, on Chisholm street., every
Sabbath morning.. -
CONGREGATIONAL A. d. Allca. Ser
vices in the socety's Church, on Second street,
every Sabbath morning and evening. ~
MErHoDIsT--Rev. I. c. Higgins Services in
socpety's Church, on Dock street, every Sabbath
morning and evening.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-04
Marine Disasters.

From the Bay Gty Tribune, Oct. 80.
A private dispatch received} by
Ed. Goodrich, from Capt. Neil,
states that the propeller Eclipse
was dragged ashore six miles below
Black River last night. The crew
were saved. The Eclipse had con.
cluded her seasons business, and
as her machinery wasito be taken
out and placed in another vessel,
it is thought that sheywas, en- route
to Detroit for that purpose. 99Ltj
The old barge General Sherman,
laden with 1920 barrels of salt and
$4,000 feet of lumber, which left
this port last week, has at last met
her fate. She left Cleveland yes
terday morning for her destination
(Ashtabula), in tow of the tug Ed
wards. The sea was running high
ana the barge became waterllog-
ged. She was anchored off Fair
port and abandoned. When the
crew left her at 4 p. m, there was
four feet of water in the hold.
The small. boat in which the crew
left the vessel, capsized near the
beach and the captains son, a lit
tie boy about four years old, was
drowned. The boat was owned
and sailed by Capt. Joseph Mills
formerly of the varieties) of this
city.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-04
GATHERINGS IN THE Sorru

There has been much written lately
that is very dubious about political gath
erinas aud conflict n races, yet there is
one Nclass OF gatherings ali over the
South about which there is not even a
shadow OF doubt, namely, gatherings for
the purpose OF purchasing the remain
ing tickets for the next and last Gift
Concert of the Public Library of Ken
ItuclSy, 10 conc or NOVEMBER 80. The
South has been Impoverished, and q rea-
sonable share of that $2,500,000 then to
be distributed will be very acceptable.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-04
Fifth and Last Gift Concert
IN AID or TUE
Public Library OF Kentucky
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

The management having determined
TO have the drawing OF the Fith and
last Gift Concert of the Public Library
of Kentucky on the Both day OF Novem-
Der next We beIieve now that all the
ticketa will be Sold, and that the draw
ing VIII be a full one; but whether all
are sold or not, the drawing Will never
thejess certainly come of on the day
appointed. 4.
The special object of this card Is 10
call meeting of the ticket-holders ~
the Public Library Han, on the goth of
November, to make arrangements In con.
pection with the committee appointed
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-04
wcathcr Report.

SIGNAL SERVICE, U. 8. A.:
Report for the xaek eading Oct d.
1914 .o or.
Highest barometcr, 3o9e5 inches, Sosr
lowest barometer, 2s;2oi INCHES S'i'l
Range of barometer, iOlV
Mean q barometer, 299ls.
Highest Thermometer, ga deg, 26th,
Y,owcst THERMOMETERS, 20 deg, 3,st.
Range Of thermometey, 81 deg.
Mean Of tl,crmon<ter. 49:o8 deg.
PrcvailIng wind, northwest
Total number OF miles Travelled by wind
durinx week, 1,272.
Ms2lmum velocity AZ miles.
Total rainfall, 1870 inch. -,
Nrmbcr DAYS on which rain fell, o.
Numbcr OF cloudy days, l.
Number OF fair days, L.:
Number OF clear days. o.
Il. 8. Collins,
Sergeant, Sig Ser u D a.