davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-25
New Books at BrYan's.

b 'iAIS iNI> .tSfsb Eut ltS ULlOD
L to the antiquity of Mau--by James
Gcikr, L. X. s. 81 20.
Wilkes. Shcrid.n, Fox, 70! time OF George
Summer. fProicssor,) on American Cur
rency. $3.GG.
II"ctrine OF Evolutip:.-Ly Winc,icH - 90
Nnrnca' Mcridia:i or Aivc::,,ircS in South
Africt.
Fcrncs' from the Earth 20 The Noon and
Aroundit Sl.Gn
Illustrated Proctor. +. X. s. 80.
Nerncs' Journey 20 the Centr. OF The
Earth. - cents.
Also, Il supply "f new NOVELS, by Eng
llsli Snh German authors, cheap
State South Carolina, Barnwell Co.
III @le Eodrtof County Commissioners Of
said County.
RY virtue Of an Act of the General As
II scmbly of said State, ratified on the
Eth dny OF February, a. d. 1873. and of Il
| resolution OF the said Eoartl OF County
commissioners. adopted on the 18th dav
of June, A. d. 1874, the undersigned will
| sell, at public auction. in the town of Barn
well. tho County seat of said County, on
| MONDAY, the 9TH day of September next.
HClLD!NG AND LOT, in the town Of
Blackville, with all it's privileges and an
purtcnancee, to the highest bidder for
cash, and will make titles to the purch ascr
DEsCRlpTIoN OF THE BUILDING. large.
new and finely constructed brick building, ,
two stories high, fronting the South Caro-
Gina railroad, and one hundred va rtls, moro
or less. distant thcrefrotn; said building
! being forty tect wide by sixty feet long, ;,
| containing siN spacious rooms on the firs.
floor. and capaciOus court hall, and two
| small rooms OH the esecond floor, all pa ster-
ed and nicely finished, with four fire places
In the hall and one in each room OF tho
wide running through tho entire length of
the building on the ground floor; said
building being rooted with tin, fitted up
with mantel-picces, Venetian blinds, win
| dow sash, and i'll every way commodious
and convenient.
The lot az land belonging to the County,
| upon which s'.id Court House building is
situated, cont aims TWO acres, more or less.
j. ALLEN TOBIN,
Chairman.
HERCULES McCREAKY,
HENRY COKER,
County Commissioners Barnwcll County.
June 81 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-25

Sharch Fifty Dollars each, payable in ten
instnllmcnts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-25
To All Whom 1t May Concern.

70 All Whom It May Concern.
NOTICE is hereby given that application
~ was made on tho 10Th day OF July,
County. by John C. Seogers, G.. Dier cks,
William Steigltz, b. Kocnig. George Bruins.
IL. Ehrlich, Z. A. Jacobs. Eihi r. Hci, D.
Eps'in, F; Koneman, j. r. Eiscnmann.
Henry HAhenicht. g. D. Eberhardt and
others. for a charter of incorporation for
THE COLUMBIA GERMAN StiH r. lrTZEN
VEEEIN, in accordance with the Act OF tho
General Asscmbl! in such case made and
r:"V.:ea. July IL mw10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-25
spartanburg and Asbeville Railroad.
Namre's High'oay Across tie Mountains.
LET II BIZ BUILT spEEDIlY:

LIonr GnAnEs, EASY CrRvEs, No TuSxE11So
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-25

Now IS TIE T1ME-To advertise, at
our summer rates, and while there is
leisure to read tho papers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-25
Excursion Season of 1874 via Allan
TIC Coast and Midland Lines

excursion Season of 1874 via Allan
TIC Coast and Midland Lines
a. M MI J: gSl :: sssss;azSs s;l.azszss Sgssss
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AU.
GUSTA, AND WILMINGTON, COLUM.
BIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROADS.
CoiUMnIA, s. G. May &c, 1874.
DOCND TRIP TICKETS to all promi.
IL nent Virginia Springs and Western
North Carolina Excursion Points, good
until November l, 1874, will be OH sao at
tho Company's Ticket Office in this city,
both cta Charlotte and ri0 Wilmington on
and after June l, 1874.
Tickets tn New York, Philatelphia. Bal.
timore. GA BAY LINE. 1T reduce d ra eA, also
on sale. A. POPE,
Jnnr7 General Passenger Agent
Notice.
SUtEIINTENDENT'S CFFICF.
SPAkTANBUiG ~ UNION X. Il. co,
hN and after June !, 1874, Trains ON the
~ Spartanburg and Union Kailroad will
run, making close connection with the
Greenyilie ana Columbia aud Atlanta and
Richmond AIRLINE Railroads, doing away
with the delay at Aston.
The Spartanburg and Union Railroad is
completely equipped for his business;
Road beinE i'll line condition, makes good
time and sure connections.
passengers travelling; this rontr will have
every attention. w. w DAVIES,
May2I Emo Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-25

4 T his now store, Main street, nearly op.
n posite tho Central National Bank, has
large and beautiful atock of fine WATCHES
stem and key winders, from best European
and American manufacturers. and of his
own importation, in gold and eilver ca Sos,
Elegant JEWELRY! An unrivaled as.ort.
ment jnst received and all the latest stylos.
Sterling gSll.VER-WARE, in sets and cases,
Plate Ware, Gold Watch and Neck Chains.
Lockcts, elegant Seal, Wedding and En-.
gagcmcnt Rings, large stock Of Spectacles
and Eyeglasses, Clocks, Musical Boxes,
ana u great variety of Fancy Articles. My
stock is the largest and best selected in the
Southern country and will be sold as cheap
~ same article can be bought anywhere.
oct ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-25

Every citizen or .h:. State should Cwn a
least one Share.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-25
" o N E Y TO LOAN,
On Marketable EnIlatnrals

ENCHANGE on New York. Baltimore
~ Philadelphia, Boston and MI promi.
nent cities OF the United States and Eu-
rope bought and sold.
DEPOSIT rs received and interest bearing
certificates issucd.
STOCKS. BANDS, GOLD and SILVER
bought and sold.
ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others
from the city and country solicited, and
LIBERAL LINES OF DISCOUNTS granted
by tho CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
Corner Of Plain and Richar deon streets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-25

Hay! Hay!! HayM!
AVN THE SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE
Elt4S ID COMPANY has always on hand the
largest stock Of HAY in Columbia,
comprising both Eastern and Western,
which will be delivered anywhere in the
city, free Of charge tor drnyagc, and at .he
very lowest rates.
Our faciliticsfor purchasing. md handling
arc such az to.enable us to compete q SUCCESS
fvliy with any other house, and parties in
need will do wei! 10 givo us d ;,alI before
purchasing elsewhere, Tor NE cannot be M
dcr:0ld
Particular attention is called tn our 1T ock
OF Eastern HAY, which is the best in the
market. Nav 6 3nlO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-25
Seegers' VS.. Cincinnati Beer.

~OOtoO VIZ Eo' vi oOOI
TIME Cincinnati Gazette makcs the astO-
& niahing announcement that Cincinnati
beer is no longer pure, hut adnltcratcd with
Eolasaen. sngar OF starch, fusel oil ana he
poisonous coichicum. The Commissioner
OF Agriculture in his report for 1865. SAYS
that Prof Mapes. q! New York, ANAL, zcd
the beer from Il dozen different browelles,
anil found all OF it adulteratod Cocculus
lndicus and nux vomica entered largely
into it s composition.
j. G.. SFEGERS guarantees his beer to be
pnra and reliable. He does not aduIterate G
it. but brcws from the bc.t barley. malt
and hops. Jan23
kIIrs q I,nEro Enc., r,r,,,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-25
P. b. GLASS, Accountant

os UHAoN's 11CCNUu I'd III.
MILL attend To Opcning Closing or
w Keeping Sets Of BOOKS OF AC-
COUNTS for Merchants, bankers, Me-
chanics, Professional Men or others, and to
any business pertaining to tho Counting
Room. COPYING or WRITING OF any de.
scriEti"n executed promptly. Office at CO.
lnmhia Hotel. first floor. .Jnne
LAWYERS OFFICES:
M N>URANCE OFFICES:
ROOMS For FAMILIES:
SINGLE BED-tOOnS!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-25
FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1874.

Al this final Concert everything viii h..
upon :, sc4It CORE spnuuing wiIh il. IN
creased impurlancu The music val bt.
rendered uy ali orchestra consisting OF lsf,
performers. eclrct,d d for their fame III dill
ferent lahd- and the unpr.cc de!ted Il sum o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-25
THE FIFTH GIFT 'CONL ERT..

For the pnrposes mentioned, and which X.
positIve'! and rnequivocnlly announced ..
THE LASr NHlCH Will. EVER BY
GIVEN UNDER HIS CHAKTEK AND BIZ
THE lkE>ENT MANAG EMENr p. will come
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15
TAKLNG OFF THE SHOES

T., c,.,.;., A., ,oo,,Ia ,,o,.o,. ..l,a ,,tf
Al, -; - y -" .hs LIP ,s, hssN .";s on
honso ,s 'as y, ,,;s;t;nr ' s.;aud % 't hn, t5eS
nJuos nI'''o.. u - 'a'.h - g ~ A.; &
Tr sn'' e ! ,ha, & ,h;, Ia a. aro aro r,,o, pvo
nc reason y 'na' .neli ,,ools aro ", eo'v,,
az az WI W y'ea'i ''sa ,"a'e dau ,usI, "i "nJ ~
.ho ~ nos'e'" nou'es 1"e ',s n.y., n;'' n'0r CO. o
ad no russ ~ pay as "nu ,s'i !, 'me ,d IV mo,
,io'us " wy nVoii ~ ,'i''' y mVuiu ~
u aepsn. or resPsViiui y, y ~ y''n ~ i Miah
n,s ms Sloes ~ W son wy siilaos w. ''a Mn'un VI
nol Aneoi " pray inol n'N = ~
100. ~, ll'a's m oI seiaPeis, anu = !, 7 iluon ina
Ins"pol anu u s,'iPlel af ~, ~ i''''e 'n0 '''0''
'ir. snu ''l a. .no W. ,l.n.
~ ,Neiy VuilVus ~ ~ ~ wy " r 'iN'l
Ssn9o-house .' nous nri rr Sc ~ ~ sne l',,I =, SnoeS S
y. 'ne uoYl ! nerv i'ie new Yiisli' ~, ~
siuesl % anu 'a.'uivu snoVs '.nu y Moo'AYvs ii',,
Nv 'hp '"NT nv, n''Iv, ~ sv,'s ' oy"
Snoss' : nv nopNVps ~ aio y VVe.h e.i ',os I
,i"ro " rl'lo .nV 'esI i,au Vus =, s"s 'puu ..
anu NV Ma'eri inlNins h,uo sunP w
'no w " hevp = 9n 'hv IVY Vu
WI o,'oi ~ n'"o YoS : any sui9 ~,
nils uown s.pps anu my PaNeu s'rcess On
.nese uahger1us hoosops. ,polie'l''loS
MY snp, Hpu lhe,' .i upMh ,n lney ~ on g
.ng'r noses, ,,; aiu @ lhe AopNops ny oa
,.ua tna ~ i'n'ii oNef 'no s'onesl ~ ~
ns.,o a. " as'', vi "ns.osSr NV IT, ~ ~,
VA ,laiio =, peslrs 'I% " srou' "a ii',u;n ,.:
Ia. 'r'' ,;lo n, nl , nno'ner ,, rn' os,uS
yas' ''"' "'''' S''''" ~ o'''' s'"''
~ H., ia e,,,,;os. a., i q soo ,ho
~, Wy ,In,'oe',,aP P"a - :, ~ Ssy a,pd nI
~ W s1 'he, .Iro ', o"s IN, y, sNnvgl u, az ~
e4, ~ In ' 'nsi d 'aveo, oo.,,. n.' ~ ~
s%hSosf III n;xed Z " ,aoo,ha, % Il dna n;le
Vl on echoal' i out tbo bo,s maf.a a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15
THE CROSS IN HISTORY.

The s;gn of the cross nossessed ne
.culiar RELIGIONS significance of Christi
onitv unon tho Garth among the peo-
nle Who knew NOTHING of the true God.
andin nations senorated from each other
br almost hale the circumference of
-tIe ,,lobo II i found in n variety of
sbanes ON almost ALI the Egvptian mon
umants and unon many thai must have
been erected before tbe arrival of the
Israel;,os II Eg,,nt Ttis found usuallv
near 10 or IN ibo hands of figures Of
de;ties and one form of is now known
stronoaly enonoh 40 have ronresen,ed
.the IIfe TO come The cross has been
d;scovored also mo, b,;cl,s and notterv
and mo,al takan from Tho ru;ni az n.
bvlon and II annears 90 frequently that
The theory nrcyaiIs that II mnst have
nossessed more than common signif.
cameo amono Tho Babvlonians
II has been found also among the
remains of the neonle who dwelt in
the lake VILLAGES of ltalv and Switzer-
Land and who lived "a lone aco that
they were blotted from existence before
the Romans appeared upon the Italian
peninsula. The cemeteries of these
mysterious people have been explored.
and upon every one of the cinerary
urIs that have been found the cross Is
inscribed. There is little doubt, there
fore. that il had for these people a spe-
cial RELIGIONS meaning CONNECTED in
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15
ANIMAL TIElcHIyG.

Long years before the American Ra-
rcy's namc was heard rs "horsc
tanner, secret existed, as u family
heirloom, among q branch of the o.
Sulhvans in the south of Ireland. This
family was known us "The Whisper
ers, and they possessed the power Of
rendering as quiet as lamb the most
stubborn and unmanageable horse that
ever existed Whether they did any
thing more 10 q horse than breathe into
his nostrils we know not, but by doing
this, and by kind, soothing and other
ways known 20 themselves, they effect
cd their purposes and retained their
fame. Putting the question of drugs
or stimulants or other fascinating mea-
sures asidn, and coming to the point of
pure and unndultcrcd domestication and
teaching, perhaps there has no person
in modern times achieved so much sue
cess in animal teaching us S. Bissett.
This man was an humble shoemaker.
He was born in Scotland, in 1921, but
he afierward removed to London, where
he married n woman who brought him
some property, Then, turning to n
broker, he accumulated money until
the year 1859. when his attention was
turned to the training Of animals, birds,
and fishes. He was led into this new
study by reading an account of re-
mari,abie horse shown at fair at 81.
Germans
Bissett bought a horse and dog. and
succeeded beyond his expectations in
teaching them TO perform various feats.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15
NEW SERIES--V0L. Is, NO. 2S
CONDENSED MIX.

A factory for the production Of con
densed milk has recently been estab-
lished at Cham, canton Zug, on the
borders of the lake of the same name,
in Switzerland. We find the following
description Of the process in one of our
exchanges The milk is furnished by
peasants, and as soon AZ each person
delivers his supply, sample is taken
from the pals, numbered and allowed
to remain quiet over night. The OBJ
ject of this Is to judge Of the quality Of
the milk for the rising Of cream. Cases
of fraud, however are rare, as the pea
santiy are generally honest, and the
penalties imposed by law are extremely
severe. HIr
The first operation is TO weigh the
milk, which TO this end is conducted
into copper basin supported by a bal
ance Its weight being obtained, the
milk Is allowed to escape into huge
wooden reservoirs, lined with zinc and
located in the cellar. Here a careful
examination is made with the lactome-
ter, and the fluid isdrawn off into large
cylindrical copper boilers which are
placed in vat furnished with q false
bottom under which steam enters.
The milk is thus slowly heated, but not
boiled. For the latter purpose il is la
died out into separate boiler whence
il is carried to another tank containing
a quantity of white sugar. In order to
facilitate the solution of the latter, the
liquid is repeatedly passed along a met
al trough from one-vase TO another.
When the operation is completed, il is
drawn off into cvaporating chambers.
These receptacles resemble the similar
apparatus used in sugar manufacture,
and have double bottoms, heated by
steam. They are united TO column
of condensation which communicates
with air pumps. Under these condi-
tions the milk boils at l40 degrees Fab
renhcit, Every little while the work
man takes out a sample from which he
judges according TO its viscosity wheth-
er the condensation is sufficient.
When the latter point Is reached, the
liquid is led down into the cellar and
into tin receptacle which is surround
ed by cold water The milk is thor
oughly agitated by hand for some time
until completely cool, when il is carried
to other reservoirs and thence drawn
off into boxes and scaled The daily
product is about 5000 boxes eacl
weighing about 1875 ounces. The milk
may be diluted with five times il
weight Of water
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15
"A PENNsTITANIA BARN.

The Pennsylvania barn Is synonym
for capacity, convenience, and econo-
my, and the seemingly disproportionate
size of soihc Of them TO the small num-
Der Of acres which suffice TO fill them
is proof Of the fertility of the soil, as
well as the skill of the farmers who
cultivate IT, The following is fear,
an unsatisfactory description of a barn
built by Mrs. N. Rowland, n farmer
of Vincent, Chester County: The main
barn is "A feet long by so feet wide,
and "a feet high from floor to plate,
with a basement underneath Of 8 feet.
There are two drive-ways side by side
upon the main floor, one raised seven
feet above the level of the other so that
when the bay is filed from one drive
way the whole of the floor is filled
from the other, and the bay upon the
other side. Thus the space which is
usually appropriated for a drive floor,
and so lost, is utilized and made to hold
a quantity Of hay seven feet in thick
ness. Beneath the upper drive floor
are the grain bins places for chaff, and
tunnels, by which hay or straw is pass
cd to the stables below. There is a
wing attached 70 the barn 62 feet long
by 32 feet wide, and 6feet high 10 the
plates, with a 10 foot basement beneath
for cattle. The front of this basement
Is supported upon posts set upon stones,
and is opcnto the barnyard, making a
fine shelter for cattle and cover for ma
nurc, The wing is divided into two
,nows, each % feet wide and 32 feet
long, and q driveway l6 feet wide be-
tween them. One. Of these mows COM
mumicates with the main barn, and is
used TO hold the straw from the thresh-
ing machine. The threshing is done
upon the upper floor of the main barn;
the straw Is then pitched over the beam
into this NOW in the wing, while the
clean grain Is run down into the bins,
and the chaff into the chafi.room be-
neath the floor. A covered biidge-wny
leads 10 the upper floor in the main
barn, and beneath this bridge-way is
the cart-house and store-room for tools.
Adjoining the cart-house there is a root
cellar with doorway into the feed en-
tries in the basement, and over the root
cellar Is the granary, 2s feet long by
rs feet wide. The barn isbuilt upon a
hillside, with q slope of eight feet in
fifty; the front driveway rises % feet,
and by reason of the slope of the
ground, il Is brought up to the level of
Che upper part ofthc wing. Anything
mloadcd, therefore, from the upper
main Barn floor into the wing ispitcbed
down, and not up, saving a great deal
of labor. Al the east end of the main
barn the floor ioists project sufficiently
TO form the foundation for corn crib,
Az the end Of the wing is a shcep-house,
q feet long. The whole range of
buildings is therefore 164 feet long, and
furnish perfect protection to the yards
and the fhrm-horsc from the north and
west winds,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15
4 PUBLIC WASH.HOUSE

II d b. a. | ID
According the New Orleans 7ymes's
Mexican correspondent Vera Cruz has
a public wash-house which might be
adyantageously initiated in those cities
in this country where a liberal supply
Of water cannot be procured by all at
their homes, II is an open building,
supported by columns, occupying two
sides of a square, 1t is kept scrupu-
lously clean, and through the middle
are two large marble troughs, with
fifty subdivisions on each side, afford
ing sufficient room for a washcrwoman
and her work An abundance Of fresh,
clear water is provided by faucets to
each subdivision. The Accommodations
afforded at the public wash-housc are
free of charge, Hundreds Of washer
women may be seen here at any hour
ofthc day, busy with hands and tongues.
The portion of the square not covered
blythe building is kept as lawn, and
used excessively for bleaching and dry
ing the clothes. Water in Vera Cruz
is brought distance of fifteen miles
from the river Jamapa, near the town
Of Medellin. The watcr-works are
owned by the city, and resemble those
Of the city of st. Louis The water is
cool and clear as crystal and costs to
each householder who has ii introduced
into his house a monthly stipend Of 81.
Water is procurablc free from the nu-
merous public fountains.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15
A VALUABLE RECIPE.


The Journal Of Chemistry publishes
a recipe for the destruction OF insects,
which, if it be one-half as cfficacious as
il is claimed to be, will prove almost
invaluable:
Hot alum water is a recent suggestion
as an insecticide. II will destroy red
and black ants, coclxroaches, spiders,
chintz bugs, and all the crawling pests
which infest our homes. Take two
pounds Of alum and dissolve il in three
or four quarts Of boiling water; let il
stand on the FIRE till the alum disap-
pears; then apply II with a brush,
while nearly boiling hot, to every joint
and cicvice In your closets, bedsieads,
pantry shelves, and the like. Brush
the crevices in the floor or the slxirtinr
or mop boards, If you suspect that they
harbor vci1nin. IT. in whitewashing a
ceiling, plenty Of alum is added to the
lime, il will also serve 10 keep insects
at distance. Coclxroaches will fleo
the paint which has been washed in
cool alum water. Sugar barrels and
boxes can be freed from ants by draw
ing a chalk mark just around the edge
Of the top Of them. The mark must
be unbrokcn, or they will creep over il I;
but a continuous chalk mark half an
inch in width will set their deprcda-
tions at naught. Powdered alum or
borax will keep the chintz bug at a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15
WALKING HORSES.

Ono. of the most desirable and valu-
able gaits for horse is a walk, and 1t
should be the aim to first develop this
gait in tho handling of the colt. The
good walker will always make good
time on the road when days journey
Is TO be made, without wearying him
self while the slow moper must be
constantly kept on the trot if time is to
be made. A horse that will walk five
miles an hour will 90 as far in day, con
fined to this gait, as an ordinary horse
can be driven when kept half Of the
time 10 the trot, and with much great
or ease TO himself II one half the pains
were taken by farmers boys to make
fast walkers of the youngsters on the
farm that is usually taken TO make
them trot, the result would be much
moro beneficial, and he would find
plenty ofteams that could do their five
miles an hour with case. But instead
of this, as soon as the colt is bridled
the sole aim Of ''the boys is to make a
trotter of him, and both gaits arc
spoiled.
Make the colt walk, boys; make
them endthemselvcs in long sweep
ing, square walk, and don't be satisfied
with less than five miles an hour
When he gets to trotting he will go all
the faster for his preliminary training
to the walking gait and if he cannot
trot fast enough to beat Dexteror Gold.
smith Maid, or Occident, he viii have
Il gait that is invaluable for business
purposes. We hope to see more atten-
tion paid to fast walking than hereto
fore, and we respectfully urge upon
agricultural societies the Importance ol
offering liberal prizes for walking
horses at the fairs for the coming year
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-15

Il WM4 ~ - -. -. .....I- 4. a
:, unc ,.n Wy ,as m ,na.' .'gea '!',aa, ~ o -.
Oaiiiol s,,se ~ 49, "a..u ybs.on 4 ~ cst,cu ,r
the aay anu ny n'0'' ''luor " so'u W
re.n; n, -. = 'Ss T,.to,,o,. NJ p.,.l.o,,o,.
n. TX avs s.s ~sIIons ana = nSspsr r;ii ~ y"m,
/, "n"s v n:-t. .sso - :" o.
pess Nn "a s OK g..
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