davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-29

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 HOUSE AND
l LOT ON PERRY STREET, IN THE CIT
OF MANCHtSTrR, VA, on THURSDAY:
July %, 1875. At 81 o'CLvrk a. p ~ ,. IN
executed 10 James NJ. Moody, trustee, by Johu
Harris and wife, dated september Sih: le74, re-
corded In the Hastings Court clerk office Tor ne
said cIty D. b. l. page 239. shall sell al public
auction al the time above stated, b>irg required so
to do the VALUABLE HOUSE ana Lor on the
south SIDE of Perry street; 10 fronts ~ rcet ny
l65 feel deep between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets The HOUSE is Il good framed dwelling,
containing four rooms, IN fair order, IN good
and improving locality. j..
TERMS: cash as TO expenses OF sale, and pay of
balance of S2l ann interest from The Slh Cay 81
March. lS75. on a note mentioned In said DEED
the bilauCe upon liberal terms anu lIlaur SHOWN al
sale. NINA V. NOoD1,,
Fxecutrix Of J. NJ. Moody, trustee, deceased.
jy 24-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-29

rVNRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
L LOT NEAR q tRDuNsrIuMf, ORANGE
COUNTY yA-By virtue Of deed or trust
executed on The ISM day Of May, 1873. 70
the trustees of The GurpoiIsSill: hutdins ss"c!a
ton from Milton Lynn and wife. recorded III lle
clerks office OF the "untS ourt OF grange. "e'
the undersigned trustees. will sell al public ahc,gh
upon the premises. GA WEDNESDAY,, August IN;
l III. 1875. NJ l2 O'Clock VI, certain ~ ois
PARCEL OF La ID c"nveNcd by satd derii cTi-
tanning one acre. lying on the Chesapeake a'ia Cit"
railroad being all ibat land conveyed To SAL" nu
ton Lynn by William VI. Baker by deed 1atca ren-
ruarv 3, 1872, and upon which said Lynn no"
resides. ..,
OF sale and pay he dues and hues now III arrra
from said Milton Lynn u said Association eEh'
+. Il. DAVIS,
W. VI. DUNN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-29
BY Grubbs & Williams.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Baak.

A BRICK DWELLING AND FRAMED
IA sTORF, on THE EAST SIDE OF ST
STEPHENS STREET BtTWaEN FEDERli
AND COUTTS STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUC-
half past O'Clock r ". we will sell. upon tho
premises. the property above described. II en-
braces TWO-STJkY BRICK HOUSE contain
porches and a SMALL FRAMED BUiLDISG
suitable for store. A II In good repsir.
TERMS: At sale. GkUBBs & WILLIAMS
~ 2S AuctIoppprz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-29

MIR. ANDREW HAS JUST AR I'm
lEl rived from The Valley OF Virginia ~
wfIha superior lot of SADDLE and HARNESS
HORSES. all and SEE them
We keep HACKS. BUGGfES, and HORSES for
hire, irst-cIass. We also have SECOND~HAhD
BUGGiEs for sale. r,,,,,u, -,
my 20 IuRSEk & w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-29
tn the E,];t0ys If The UispQtch !:

To The Editors Of the Dt$pdlcH:
Can't you republIsh this ode OF praeo, 'or
the ben, fl, of those who are "ridiDS stick
horses around the ring after the circus Is
gone!
CYes, Here 1t is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-29
SCHOOL On CHURCH HILL.
Mrs, ELIZA J. PLEASASIS

will resume the duties Of her school at No. 20l2
Broad street Corner Of Twcnty-sNihh on
MONDAY, 10Th OF SEPTEMBER NEXT,
and soiicits continuance Of the patronage u rcto-
fore extended 10 her. y rs wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-29
SALE OF GROCEPIES

TT'hUo tEO NALL OF NRUCERIES,
l. LIQUORS, &C.-As Trustee for Valentine q
RoaDe shall proceed to sell at public auction far
cash. on FRIDAY, SON Instant, commencing a.
the hour Of 10 o'clock A. 81, ali OF their stOc OF
GROCERlES,
LIQUORS. &c.
IN the store lately occupied by them. No. l0S
seventeenth street. The stock embraces sucn va
rieiy as Is usually fonnd In retail grocery and
liGuor-store, and is well worthy rhe attention OF
the trade. ). u. WHlTEHEAD,
~ 70 Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-29

100 LOTS FOR SALE AT PUBLIC,
lOO AUCTION at Blacksburg, Montgomery
county, Va, on The 9Th AUGUST, ] S7J. the next
day after The commencement exercises Of the Viz
ginia Agricultural and Mechanical College.
TERMS Ten SEMI annual payments.
CHARLES ". MILLER.
~ 23-6t BIacksbury va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-29
DOANUKE COLLEGE,

DUANUKE COLLEGE,
IL SALEM, VIRGINIA.
TWENTY.THIRD SESSION BEGINS sErTEM-
B~R 1873.
Thorough COLLEGIATE course, excellent preparatory
DEPARTMENT. health nj climate. grOu morals, g0od
discipline very moderate expenses. Tuition and
u her fees, hoard. room rect. fuel, lights. and wash
Ing, for session of ten months. from $3.50 10 $40
Bows can board with professors: young men. In
co !, re families. College prosperous students
from all sections OF the country. he annual cata-
logue mailed tree on application. Address
REV. ID. +. BITTLE, ID. D.,
d-dcO President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-29

STRAYED. July Oath, from my TSss9s
- house. Twentysifth and n streets, aIlA-
LAkGt. WHITt-AND-RED BUFFALO T., '.
with rope around her neck is giving two 10 hrte
gallons OF milk. Her dcv, ry 1T my house or irfor-
maii0r al otIice Twelfth and Gary viii re properly
rewarded. WILLIAM L. HUHllES.
liz nl.1lk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-29

QILL.HEAD>, 81 to 80 per ream, at the
u DISPATCH PRaNTlNG-HOUAE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-29
DICIMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND, VA.

The next session opens September 22d, and closes
June 22d.
The College comprises eight independent schools,
each with its separate Professor.
EXPENSES per session Of nine months, embracing
naturalization and tuition fees, fuel, lights, anu
washing. SllS.
Good board IN messing-cIrs. about 80 per
month; ut the College boardng-houStS, Sl3.
For Catalogues containing full information. ud-
dress Is. FURY EAR.
~ Z odtScD22 Chairman OF the Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-29

r ETTER-HEADS, O. TO S6.75 Der rearp.
~ a, the nisPATGa PRINTING HOUSE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-29
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

T OST, A MEMORANDUM.BO tied
IL with an India rubber strap. The finder will he
suitably rewarded by leaving it at The Dis Jntch
,fTirp " 29-ltS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-29

| w ANTED, EVERYBODY To SAVE
w MONEY! MONEY!! MONEY!!! by hav Ing
their clothes secured by The celebrated French dyer
aud scourrr aud champion glovc-cieaner: Pnnts
secured anu pressed in the original shape for o0c,
and whole suits for g. Kid gloves cleaned for &C.
per pair Repairing done at twenty five per cent.
less than any house in the city. 7. FRENCH,
NV 24-3m No. Ninth Street-sign of red flag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-29

CUMAC WANTED.-I paw the highest
- cash price for SUMAC. in any quantity, at the
dcpois and landings. at the sumac- and bark
mills corner seventh and Canal streets, Richmond
iy 1-3m JOHN L. HULST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-29

WANTED. TO SELL BARGAINS in
w FORFEITED PLEDGES. have a great
many articles, such us Diamond Rings. Go d and
Silver Watches, Chains RIGGS. Sets Jtwelry, But
tons, &C., &c. | will sell cheap to realize the cash
advanced Oh same. I all at ~
$ A. WINsTOCK'S Loan Office.
vo-1m No. II Fourteenth street
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
KxHA us77oN or THE SOIL


Our pilgrim fathers, n couple Of cen
turies ago, began TO till somewhat
stubborn but productive soil. They
aud their children took all they could
get but put little back again into the
soil. This cannot be denied, while
with all honor we must regard them
as the pioneers of American agricnl-
turc. IN the carly history Of our coun-
try our fathers found a great domain,
and their urgent necessities calling for
immediate action, they selected the
most prolific spots and began to grow
crops. Here were the washlngs Of the
highlands gathered, and localities like
the Miami Valley, tho receptacles of
vegetable decaying matter for centu-
RIGS, were to be found through the
whole Atlantic slope As men began
to till tho soil, aud as they exhausted
one locality OF such elements Of Gods
bounty MS were in condition, from
their solubility, TO act as food for plants,
they moved TO new places rather than
to properly work or iertilizc old ones,
They were not the servitors of their
grandchildren, bnt, with vast coun-
try before them, they chose 10 skim u;
and. as they drove the Red Men west
ward, they found new fields for plant.
ing, and they "skimmede the land
Here the great mistake was made, that
Of ovcrrnnmng the soil TO reap few
good crops, which ended in impover.
ishing IL, and this bad example has
been followed 10 the present day. Thus
the Atlantic slope became q depleted
cxpansc, and Improbable under the
modes Of culture In practice. .na 3sn9'
There is no doubt that, In the main,
the system OF Exhaustion 10 yet carried
ont. lLiebig, in his Familiar Letters
Of Chemistry says: as il possible,
aiior so many decisive investigations
into the original elements OF animals
and vegetables, the use Of the alkalies,
Of lime, and the phosphates, any doubt
can exist rs 70 the principles upon
which rational agriculture depends
Can the art Of agriculture bc based on
anything but the restitution Of q dis
tufbcd equilibriumY Can " be ina
cincd that any country, however rich
and fertile, whit nouiisbIng commerce
which for centuries bas exported ~
produce In the shape Of GRIM and cnt
lie, will maintain its icrtility,'h th'
same commerce does not restore, v
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
1II M 17-I N ENTTINT % NOM NTTIIN u -
NEW .SERIES-VOl. 10, .NO.:e46.

gain he says, in his m odern Agri-
culture: "Let it be remembered that
in Virginia there are vast tracts of
land which at one time gave full crops
OF tobacco, Indian corn and whsat, now
lying waste. The American farmer
despoils his fields, irifhouf the least at,
tempt at method IN the process. When it
ceases TO yield him sufficiently abundJ
ant crops, he simply quits d, and, with
his seeds and plants, betakes himself to-
q fresh field for thore is plenty Of good
land to be had in America, and itwonldi
not be worth his while TO work the
same field TO absolute exhaustion. p1ial
Thus twill be seen our agriculture
is system of constant depletion--it
ought 10 be, one of enriching md multi
plying resources, involving all the ele-
ments of the soil for the reproduction
of its fruits. esw y - bra mil
Some enlightened agriculturists Of
the Atlantic border have restored worn
out lands, and made them produce
SO bountifallyn that, in proportion TO
~ s"P.'a. - ~. 49, .tl,an
~ 'n"Ne s'o'e e' .no"'y asI ~ ~, ,aawi,a,s,sd III
virgin soils of the West
Our wants are rapidly increasing.
Districts, which thirty years ago gave
an average Of thirty bushels Of wheat
per aero, do not give twelve bushels
mo~, 20. nuun u. = uae a. ~ .n. haey La.sa
,nscc's' ou' 'nvro ., p ua, ~ Wv sna. a.:.'
,'oh oi tne sou. on." W. 1'oP sa"s
oreaa 'n,s y sapjcc. WI" w. ~, ,o's a,,, ~ ~" -
,eroa- I. "ny 'hoaiu = !" : J, -, u. rv.i;,,,
'arse vroPs, anu y ys - So " - ,1;,,l,
as can DC growii Does my ,, o'e .ns .;, !,
good wneal eau oc grow, , 1n pge' ,s.,,, s'"' ,
~" '"e '"''~ s''' '""' " ''N :.
ho,s s,lh. -lA ..g ..m a.. ..I
~ sol pe .oo Poor " pas H. ,,''v ,;Iis
'ne more u !. ny .;c "nea' as s,om .',.s ,has I
w''nout ,eno'a.'on, 'no Poo'e' ''''', '""'
'a',u ~, anu a h''''se', VII g,oMa' .,e,h w.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
cLEARFIELD Pa, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1875

sired effect of arousing the energies Of
his gonius TO subject which he had
not bestowed much attention upon
since the year 1893. :, .d .,oy
After his return to the United States,
in 1906, he and Mr. Livingston com
mcnced building a steamboat, called
the "Clcrmont," OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gated the Hudson at the rate Of five
miles an hour. From this memorable
eia in the life of Mr. Fulton, the art OF
navigating by steam continued TO ad-
vance towards perfection, and the last
boat built under his direction was bet
ter than any that had preceded it. 1'N
3 On the breaking out Of the war of
1872, he again turned his attention to
his iavorite project OF submarine war
fare, and various successful expert
mcnts, obtained, in 1873, patent for
a Submarine battery"
1t was from his "sub-marine battery"
that he conceived the plan Of the Asteam
man-of.wnr" This invention was read
lily pntronizcd by the Government, and
in March, 18l4,a law was passed TO
build one; the cost estimated at three
hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
lie was appointed The engineer; and,
in little more than four months from
the laying Of the keel, she was launched
under the name of Fulton the First"
The last work ON which he was en-
ga, red wan a modification Of his sub
marine boat her model was approved,
and he had received the sanction OF the
executive TO construct ono at New
York but, unfortunately, bis country
had TO lament his death before be had
completed il. lie terminated his valu-
able life on the 2ith Of February, 1919,
a martyr TO his efforts in. the cause of
science.
Mr.. Fulton was about six feet high.
His person was slender, but wcllpro-
portioncd and well formed. His feat
urcs were strong, and of manly beauty.
In all his domestic and social rela.
tions, he was jealous, kind, generous,
liberal, and aflectionate. He knew OF
no use for money, but as il was sub
seryicnt to charity, hospitality, and
the sciences. At the time of bis death,
be was a member Of the principal Lit
crary and Scientific Societies in the
United Statcs-Pen and Pio,c. ir
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
ouH sAsv.


What sweet little waif Of humanity this.
That seems Of rn uis but 10 hug D,d to kiss; 81.
With its red loating lips, aud its round chubby
hand,
You'll no' find its Ike in all this broad land.
II crier and il laughs. II jumps and Il "crows I"
II plays with Its hands--it plays with Its toes
Now 10 the ashcs--now in the dough-
fts under your feet wherever your 60 li-
This sweet little waif Of humanity dear n.ft 81
Costs many frown aud many tear, .lV
Il roublrs its matt bothers It's dad
It's good odsy-to-morrow its bad
Yet with all these vsxations land slecpless nights)
Ito foolish old mother loves and delights M
To call II "an angel; n dear little sweat
A "huJ Of Perfection that never was beat.
And this was the song Of mothers Of old
A thousand tunes over The story was told
OF you aud me-of tho living an dead
Asihe world goes apaee the story win spread.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

A Detroit lightnipg.rod man says
that Zach. Chandler h the {fneantest
man who could have bcct, ufhdc Sccre-
tary. When the agent called on him
be IL once yelled out 'srum-usi fum.
usi bring that pair OF bocts with ser'
pedocs III the t6es,"2All Asa 4niroip'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

Q Perform good decd, speak : kiAd
word, bcstow pleasant smile, add yoa
will receive tho sameith resufn. The
hsppsncss you besto~ on othcfs isss
fIected back with double Toronto yonr
cw,, hoaor, -. r~.- -. -a-.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

Tho other day alyieksburg father
finding " neccssaryto reprcvc bis son,
gently enid pieDcn't stuff victuals Unto
your mouth that way my SOM George
Washington didn't eat utter TINT fash
ion.' 1.-The boy accepted tho reproof
without comment, and after pondering
ior. awhile remarked to himsslfi HAnd
! DON'T believe ieorge Washington
licked his boy for finding a bottle OF
whisky In tho shed when he was hunt.
ing after a horseshoo, eitherpaui iodl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

The eias who tendf tAblss ~ Con-
nccticut fairs, and sell kisses 1ai ssn
ccnts . kiss, won't give shrse NJ ,
quarter Bungyr y .Atolgns 70
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24


JoHss FAruER.--John Van Buren,
---"the Piincc''.---son Of Martin, had,
iu his early days, somc hnbits not ap-
proved of by his father. On one oc-
casion, whiIc his fhther was President,
John visited Washington and stopped
at Wizards llotcl.H Onemorning the
President called atrbis rooms, and, al
ter u kindly greeting, said, TO him
'John, / had hoped you would nome
time prove tobe worthy representa-
tive ofour family, but 4 fear you never
will /; in fhct linn convinced that you
will bring disgrace ratherthan reflect
credit upon it.'1gseo bluow ii5w1t lAa
laFafhers enid John, ''you maythink
bccauseyou happen toIbe Presidentoi
tho United States, that you are some
thing more thunun'crdinary man, but
permit me 10 say that you will never
be known IN historyexcept As the Fa.
ther Of John Van Buren, .si1Haa ldi aa'
n r" -.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
! a. a MODERN MIDAS.
JOHN, MAcKEy, the CALIFORNIA MINER
--Aow, ,nE MADE HIS FORTUNE, Ell

JOHN, AiAcKEy, THE CALIFORNIA MINER
~ ---now nE MADE HIS FORTUNE, vi
b,.o,ota "a ut---17 I !, !. .,,a..x,...o.,
n5i ien y years nso 80 : on, ,aai in','hey ,.a,
workHn,g a. a.. m'hlng ,a1olsr rr, ~ NY IVY
oApionr'ing p'n i.g sn"' y, ,s,a ~ as
swuhg n's p'ch nv v'oulooae',l W a,o -
paeildl q . dayi y Ioloay Ielu " ,.,, nas = ia
er income than my o.ner .n - s'ns.s ',, LIN
viduM ~ ma, america, any 7 DE wea.l,
contlnpes 20 accu'huia'c us ~ nj ,, ~ ~:
inc past two years n's r., ,oIlunc IVY, w, =.
va that o. the ilchest 1 Ho.nssn,,ai Ia, q
Mackey Is thc neau o. .nc gIcaN. i,i,i' mn
ing nrm ol riooq q II y nr'es, l. u .n's y,
city, whose g'gaannt,ic oPe.pn,S'ons P'.p,Sp ah .a'
grand aggregation OF capi,aI recc'''r
swHamPed the BANK q as sa'',orn,h ,o.n a' a,,u
hurled sharon ais'oIianu m JONES :, ilo''' ''
their hnanc'al PEDESTAL nc Ihe,llpels n0eIl 1''l
Of ne hrm ~ are '9np npy mpehey a,nye' sny
z. flood Willlam .'tl II y Drien anu 20,
one James nesS,,l "a r1'ri =, NJ i nrSey c,s,y y
ihe nnaleiai ne''u, ns, rivou ,', '''u z ,lie,' L.
attend 70 the interests re -. :! ,he hpa nrni ~
Cal'iornMI ana Oolohe, 8 rair ran !, Y worklne
CIV 'TfThe latter embrace the famous
T@o3sol;da,Sa @ A . Viro;nia fhe5 riches,
cohhsso''da'en N'iirg'nHs uie ,Ilp7l'S r'ones'
mine ever discovered IN Nevaua, now
turning out million ana a haii every
,snh oyer Iaryar hodv of ore the
,,oio ond rNorcross Resi- and Belcher
canIi and cnrry Sierra Nerodo NAV
I'm and ana,Iv III a,nons Ssyage
wh;,.l, n years conc by has turned 6ut
!, I n;Il;ons q Resides fbev own |, scoyyc
nr % anal, mines anv one fwbicI, may
,nrn nm nm 4 bonanza q 6lh'ii'H aiT'
'N'''1 ,S.,ss.-s.,,.. ,o..ab a-11
sylig ~H' .ANS',Nf' fNf,r'1 .aol
oithe enure business ana prohls oi
tbeohrm Nj, Mackeys mas athree,lh,hs
interest. The iirm owns eo'ooVshares
OF Concentrated Ntrglhia stoeH' Gu
whirh They oee'areea hlyh.h'y9elyl-
dend OF Slg 2 sh'lre' Mackey : snare
Of this v s5ssSou anohto'Ioo VI s'ock
N the taliorn'a mi''e they own w
600 shares lhe INST monthly oIv-
dend oil Slo,llss,o oe declarea IN NO
vember, anu .d I'M thls WI. aaa V Maeksys >
lnoolne gsoV''yo ,g s,' "S"s eon,rai ~ 49, ~e No
dividends, .bnt they yield alarge reye-
nue to the firm IN ways more indirect,
For instance, the firm own al the wood
used in their WORKING poih ior5nel
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

"stasscr,j uics 4 t6e boat name y W.
have sssn Tor sd'vAiskyt bsislr5
~ rid 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
WHEAT FROM EGYPTIAN
1900 Pc" TOMBS. lfh 70 ps1

Ata,papx M our ngriculturnl lcxhibi-
,;ons th;s vrar wbset- -has beep shown
wh;ch ,ves ys;scd fron, grain said tolbe
from' I,gvnt;a,, Il, tnmba and To bc, from
NO 40 ,hrsc thousand Years old.
Wheat from The tombs Is now known
20 ho a tr;clx of The Egyptians prac.
t;cod on toraigners' whom In all Euro.
.ss ,,ean countr;.ss II Il tbouuht. lawful TO
accce in This way.. 1t is strange that
Americans used to wooden untmogs
md, sboe-pcp oats should be taken in
no we'll as o,,r English brethren 4 but
II sec,ns ;n a love for the marvellous all
fesb IL couallv weak .-oba as t,oi,,f
Irresnee,ivS, of the fact that il is
,ow known to he n cheat. one might
,efect that ma almost every traveller ia
n nurch aser, ot !, small quantity oflthe
wheat from the tom bs there ,ougbt To
be the whole ernnnry stored by Joseph,
in pbaraob's time somewhere vet to
draw from if the whole IL not d fraud.
Tbcn there il the fact that We have
nowhcre snv evidence that seeds will
retain vitality for n thousand years, or
even n hundred wears Indeed, II is
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
BeIIefonte Wood Burned Lime,
MITCHELL WAGONS
The Best is the Cheapest

Thomas Reilly has received smother large lot Of
mitchell Wagons" which are amcng the very
best manufactured, and which he wilt sell AZ the
most reasonable rates. His stock includes almost
ell descriptions Of wngcns-iargeand small, vide
and narrow track. Call an see them.
aprs'7l tl THOMAS REILLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

ssTAs old lady stopped him. "Look
hcrp. old man, breakfast u getting cold.
That will DO. Come along" oe'
suuf believe I win, old lady" suid be,
afofiysgot my prayer most dsmna-
My mixed upl"nnsd bad sh a.cloo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

couInNfr Ffsp THE WAY Our "A
wicked old planter on Rag creek, Ala.
buinn, wandered into n church ono
Sunday recently, and, ,aiter listening
through the services went home de-
termined TO have family prayers in his
household from that time forth. Gath.
cring his wife and fivc children around
him the next morning, the old man
Vent nj ~ Hid prayer extended to
suchoa length that the old lady got
tired, and. stealing softly from the
room, looked after her bread for break
iast and came back, only TO find The
oid man stiil revcrcntly praying. She
then went and MIXED the cows. can't
lmuI, and still the old man was inyok
| ing Almighty God 70 relieve his bur
dcns, which wcc almost too great e
a l~. |||I|.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

Rev. Jas B. Miles. ID. d., secro.
tary ofthc American peace society, and
general secretary of the associatlon tor
the reform and modification of the laws
of nations, died in Worcester Mass, on
the 18th inst.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
YrvEn MIND THE nYrocRIrEs.

"Another man tells me that be can
easily enough believe the Bible, but
that he cannot conscicntiously join the
church because he knows some of her
members are hypocrites. That man
will never give that excuse to God on
the judgment day. He will begin to
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

IA heavy shock Of earthquake was
reported in San Benitc county, Cali
fbrnia, November Z, preceded by q
harsh rumbling noise. The vibration
I,,.ae from oocf IN ,vaet
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

One Of the lost on the Pacific is
Captain jeff ID. Howell brother-in-
law of Jefferson Davis, and formerly
and officer in the Confederate navy
He was a young man but was consid-
cred 10 be an experienced navigator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

The two great express companies
of the United States, the Adams and
the American, employ about 5000 men,
1000 horses, 1900 wagons, and use
5000 iron safes. ~ Their agents travel
more than 100000 miles daily, or more
than 80, ,00O,0 900 miles annually.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

Michael Delaney, a eoppersmith,
Of Brooklyn, New York, while working
on the roof of the new Jail in Wash
ingion, on Saturday, slipped, fell TO the
ground and was instantly killed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

"A large lake has been discovered
about forty miles west of Laramie,
Wyoming Territory, in the bottom of
which is thick layers of snlphate Of
Tmagncsia or epson salts almost in
pure stale