davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-27

HAYES has at last been discov-
cred as a man having some record.
He accepted the Salary grab, and
was foremost in all the land grabs
of the railway and other jobs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-27

LAST "Wednesday was the longest
day of the year and decidedly the
coolest of the season. Overcoats
were comfortably worn in the fore
noon,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-27
Millions of Dollars are Annually
Expended

In furnishing criminals who are made
such by bad companions and bad habits
contracted while in search of pleasure
enjoyment. Nothing will assist in
correcting these evils so much rs TO
make home pleasant and keep your
husbands and brothers at home to
spend their leisure time, away from
evil companions and evil as spirits. "
Have music-have piano or organ
and you are sure to charm and keep
them in doors OF evenings. You can
buy them very low and on the easiest
terms from Cummins' Music EN-
porlum," Knoxville Tenn. Send for
Catalogue.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-27

Bill WEEMs, the Greeneville
wife murderer, is still at large, with
about,S450 offered for his scalp.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-27

w. w. Rockold died a few days
since at his home, some four miles
above UEion Depot. Aged 54.-Sulli-
can Landmark.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-27

Mrs. Elizabeth Sneed, widow Of
DIR. N. Sneed, died at Glade Spring
on the 18th.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-27

HAYES is u brother of the Arc
tic Explorer.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-27

TINES are said to be unusually
dull, financially in London.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-27
Price ItOe1ty. Fire Cents.
ADVERTISING,

ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH EDITION.
Containing complete list OF all the towns in the
United States the Territories and the Dominion Of
Canada, having population greater than 3, 900
according to the last cencus, together with the
names Of the newspapers having the largest local
circulation In each Of the places named. Also a
catalogue OF newspapers which are recommended
to advertisers as giving greatest value in proper
tlon ~ prices changed. Also, all newspapers in
the United states and Canada printing over 5000
copies each Issue, Also, all the Religious Agri.
cultural, scientific and Mechanical, Medical, Ma
sonic, Juvenile, Educational, Commercial, Insu p
rance, Real Estate, Law, sporting, Musical, Fash
lou, and other special class journals very com.
plet9 lists. Together with a complete list 6t over
300 German papers printed in the United states 49,
Also, an essay upon advertising ; many tables Of
rates, showing the cost OF advertising ia various
adYertislng would like to know. Address
GEO. =, ROW VEIL \ co, Al Park Row, New York
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-27

Gold in New York Slip Is
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-27
So 90, 90.
Thomas P. Porter ES-eOy KY General Manager.
POSITIVELY NO POsTPONEMENT.
LIST OF GIFTS.
PRICE or TICKETS

PRICE or TICKETS.
Whole tickets, $40 Halves, 80 Quarters, So 9
Tickets, &loo 27h Tickets, $500 40 ga Tickets
fl2 each.
Remittances can be made by Express, Draft
Post -ofice Money order or Registered Letter
made payable to KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTING
All Communications connected with the dstri.
bntloni aud orders for fickots and applications Of
Agents 70 sell Tickets, should addressed to
HON THOs. II PORTER,
June 2O--lm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-27

&C IN con per day at home. Samples worth ~
w W V%O free. SrINsoN y Co, Portland Ne.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-27

Commodore Vanderbilt has given
100000 more to the Nashville Uni
versity, making a million in all.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-06-27

Or. J. a. Duncan has resigned the
Presidency of Randolph Macon Col
lego. and will re.enter the ministry.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15
SA HING SEED CORN.

Inc failure oi seed corn 70 germ.
nate last spring was so general that
u IS evident that the cause IS not gen.
eraily KNOWN or, " otnerwise, precau-
tlonary measures were not observed
Every farmer VINO had failure IN this
respect last spring, should understand
tne cause OF IL, ana SO apply tue reme'
dy IN inc iuture. % Last iali was wet,
coiu ana frosty, wniie seed corn was
oeing saved. lnese mcts would sng-
ges' .aat corn VIII ia'i 70 grow u iro,
zen peiore " is dried, A iact has just
come 70 my knowledge that suos'an'
tiates thls conclusion a friend, an
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15
THE LONGEST BRIDGE INTHE
WORLD.


A piece OF engineering enterprise OF
great magnitude andimportance is just
now making rapid progress. | allude
TO the new viaduct across the estuary
of the Tay. Some particulars of this
great work may not be out OF place in
this letter. The first stone of the Tay
bridge was laid on the Fifeshire side
OF the Tay in the month of July, 1871.
Tho esfimaiad oast of tho unaspi airips s
was goo, 900 The object of the un-
dcrtaking was that Of connecting the
important manufacturing town.
Dundee with tho North British Rail
way Company's branch between Edin-
burg and TaypoIt The length of the
bridge is l0,32l feet, and in shape il is
not unlike the letter S. 1t is the long.
est bridge over running stream in
world On this account its construc-
ton was looked upon as one of the
most important engineering works of
recent times. Nor was it in respect OF
length alone thatit claimed to be unique,
~ amu ;,So w. A a ,s'a
;,h aron y, o .s;ois On occo,n, @ .' os
'p NV wei g'oa'o' ,:I' .lin'' on aoIoun' ,'n, ~
wv nay oen ea ond ,au, aoo1 n,se ap,e p,e. 70
eonJus J can noous, >, ""u uaposvu " o,ass'
VI VI My ,;i'"i,, nn, al an,,. "t;s ,a %.p ,hs sem .'.a
~ ....na ny Nv, o,,i ua ~ S .n' piJ
81, y, 'nS ~ ~, va .,,.. ~. ~ 'Sso @ ouIn
P Az poroh a. h ,So ao'aa,y Dsoa ,l a'aue'
ao oe,o,, ~ [ aud In .no -" Wy s,, voa
IT, as, anarnaS aS !; no ~. WIZ Mo,I IA uieeu c,,,
= sls. oehoe, ny ~ ''s oon.p'e,vn nar ,u''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15
TONSORTAL ARTANDA ARTISTS

The New York Herald saws; at is
amusing to find one of those traditional
Jokes which everybody reveres be.
coming reality. There. for instance,
ia tho story of the rivalry between two
BARRIERS in an English town who kept
reducing their prices until one of them
offered TO shave his customers for moth.
inc The other not 10 bo ontdonc mt
mn n sion in these words What do Won I
think I'M shave Won for notbing and
givc Won n drink y some Of ,be bar.
6ers of New York. observing the re.
duction in the price of tho Herald and
tho downward tendency If nriccs gcn.
erallv have de,erminei 10 mako their
prices for shaving 1--WE cents. Others.
atraid Of tbe loss Of oustom have moi
onlv reduced their nrices TO Ave cents,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15

Dick HARDIS's CENTENNIAL LETTER
The st. Nicholas Magazine for Octo
Der prints this letter from u boy il
Philadelphia
"DEAR MoTnER We got here
like to live here. We went INTO a sleep
ing car, and q black man let me down
a little cupboard, and made bed in It
| slept in n top.cupboard and Uncle
Ben down below. 1t had sheets Just
like bod, only you bumped your head
pretty often.
/ climbed up 1t was worse than
tree, There was a lady, and she had
to sleep up high too. She didn. climb.
The man brought some stairs, and she
went to the top and worked herself in.
"Therc was a little baby, and il
cried worss than Tooty, and some man
snored, and my bed jogglcd, and |
thought I'd sleep with Uncle Ben.
His bed didn't jogglc. He is never
afraid.
"Thcrc is q horse car in New York,
and we rode in IT, 1t has bells. A
man can stop it at any time. | can
stop il. The other teams got on the
track too, but the driver has whistle,
and the other man gets off.
"a man comes in-cvcrybody gives
him some money. lie has silver thing
that rings to make him honest Unclc
Ben says he would like 10 put one on
some folks. May be he will give me
one. Tho women como in. and stop
and look at some man, and he stands
up and she sits down--cxccpt the ones
with an old bonnet on"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15
JOSIE MANsFIELD'S MA NsIoH.

c. a. NJ vi ~. /.
Gays .no Vow iorh Express a
iarge Glo"n s s.ono mansion ,n, on th'
M nor'n sluo u iMop.; .h''u s'roel' ce
smooh n'gn'n anu N,n'u asehues' iol
Many m years WAS @ ane ieS'aenco = .'i , ol yosic
~ ~ ha.eno'u, ~ ""o ~ 'n's uwc,iing
e 'Sai many ~ =, .ne proni,npn. T nempers pi
u wy Wv ,", ~. Iy and na ad' ~ L''' . l'ma,
rlngs my. an1 .nYoyeu 'ne gorgeous
scnero''.y cne " ~, 'sh anu 'no society
u m''S q, nans' 1Issa' ioi sn. uyuiu cllarll, y
WIZ mnVa suo p'idse Se,ns "en euueh'eu .l,
anu .no'ouSu'y 'noiinou uPon scnoial
.op,es, anu ner con,ersn'loilil %, iaoui,'cs
per,e..y eui.,saa9u; ,,c, & onc was u. lna'
,;a ,nno sno S.au'iu' ,:. "oue VI 'nal pecu-
r pa,aus ~. anu 'slsno1 supreme
aho So,d S'PJo h;,S "a i" .s,; Wv ,, ea' IA,
rnundod Snu I h., n o "ne a..na asss,o eou,'' sur sui.
,roai,h % oo,;,d oon;r;hlp, "ppoan.,non. J .na' @
W., s" IL IL, o.,an',"J oomJ" ~ Gnu saa.o sus
Sors.o,In p M rnooms poo apy'"H'e g ,ho d;~,i. mls
y ',h,od roems SU,sv,i ,oiriv % ;n,ov;oo,od tn d ,hs
nseN 49,, ILLS l ,n'oSsVu 30 ~ L..'i, ny
Jer;, , nror,sion I o % Of ,ho cHo;oos, ,s vv% no,"
raj soyers tha, ,be liberal nnrso &C Ic'sa ho,
ra,ron had frae,,, s,rn;sbai " ~
P uon an',r, % 49, ,hnso nooos;on.
o,,.ndod hv dm;nan, ;nd,.as . n.o,a; 20
vv non, 10 ~ and Jne,ors o' ooi;,ia;ana Pv
III III 80" 80 "" L.s,, -, P P.,.aS "a
"u,uo,e, "e'V''' DioAe's, ia''io"u o'i'
e'ais, ' Kings, sporting gen'ie'nen' once
nolucrs anu ol'cc seeNerS anu Dohe'
mans al V'c'ng WIN each other IN
paying homage 10 the power ana 'he
oeaa'y m oi ms Oyprian queen.
~; ne ias. 4New iea, uay tnal sue
neiu ner court sesineu s., 70 eAcei N orll-
nancy anu .he uls''nguisneu 'nrohg
.nas olo~ueu nvr Ioo'hs sy any 'naI hau
Preccueu ~, anu sne larry ou'shohe
nerseil. among .ne gaycsI ol tne gay
'wo persons u, pAr''culsr werc no.'ce'
apic' anu hs '1ey quAncu ,he spark,
,ng VINE, anu uralk 70 ncr heul,n anu
oeau'y, 'ncy pieugeu a,So 70 each otn'
CT e'erhai ,rienusnlP' Alas ! now soon
was oae 70 reaiiAc una. "a .hing OF
beauty u no. JOY forever ana Tue
otncr 70 ustc tne pangs OF ol'ler
uea'n Du. 30 y Pro'ou' toward
.ne ciosc oi Una, view iear hlgnt .no
'wv t, s'oou .oeo'ner anu c,a''cu n,crrily'
ncn .no ncA' NcW car , uay Ut,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15

OF oxygen, had also been disc0vefed
and certain minute organisms had also
been found in the air. Fresh observa
tions were ever being made, which
tended to show how little was YET
known about the air.
In conclusion, the air that is vitiated
by the carbonic acid liberated by
breathing OF men and animals, and the
smoke of many furnaces and fires in
these regions, is conveyed by the ac-
ton of trade winds TO the tropics,
where the acid forms the food of a lu <.
uriant vegetation. The air, by circu.
lating, is thus constantly being purif
ed, and by the benefcent action of the
law that plants should subsist, not on
ly on decaying substances, but upon
the gases evolved by animal waste, the
balance Of nature is preserved.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15
~ an1S1;' y 'GS0o1 rassT77.s.


"One Of my irst lessons" said Mr.
Sturgis, the eminent merchant, "was
in 1913, when | was eleven years old.
My grandfather had finc flock OF
sheep, which were carefully tended
during the war Of those times. ! was
the shepherd boy, and my business was
to watch the sheep in the fields A boy
who was more fond Of his book than
the sheep was sent with me, but left
the work TO me while he lay under the
trees and read. / did not like that,
and finally went to my grandfather
and complained OF it. | shall never
forget the kind smile OF the old gem
tleman as he said:
"Never mind, Jonathan, my boy if
you watch the sheep you will have the
sheep" .f.
"What does grandfather mean by
thatY I said to myself. 4 don't ex-
pect TO havs Sheep" My desires
were moderate, and fine buck worth
a hundred dollars. could not exact
ly make out in my mind what il was,
but ! had great confidence in him, for
he was a judge, and had been in Con.
gress in Washington's time so | CON
cluded it was all right, and went back
contentedly to the sheep. After | got
into the field could not keep bis
words out Of my head. Then / thought
of Sundays lessons Thou hast been
faithful over few things, | will make
thee ruler over many things began
to sec through it. Never you mind
who neglects his duty; be you faith
ful, and you will have your reward
81 received second lesson soon af-
ter came to New York as a clerk to
the late Lyman Reed. A merchant
from Ohio, who knew me, came to buy
goods, and said Make yourself SO
useful that they cannot do without
you took this meaning quicker
than did that of my grandfather.
"Well, ! worked upon these two
ideas until Mr.. Reed offered me part
nership in the business. The first
morning after the partnership was
made known, Mr.. James Geery, the
old tea merchant, called in to congrat.
ulate me, and he said You are all
right now. | have only one word Of
advice to give you; BE careful who
you walk the streets with That was
lesson number three"
And what valuable lessons they are
Fidelity in all things; do your best
for your employers, carefulness about
your associates" Let every boy take
these lessons home and study them
well. They are the foundation stones
Of character and honorable success.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15
DEATH or CARDINAL ANTO
.f uH NELL. ~

n dispatch from Rome to Reuters
Telegram Company announces the
death of CARDINAL Antonelli. The
same dispatch also reports that Cardi
nal Constantine Patriz, Vicar General
Of the Pope, is dying, ,1
Giacomo Antonelli, the Cardinal
whose decease is announced, was born
at Sonnino, near Travacino, in Italy,
April 2, 1906, and was educated at the
great Seminary of Rome. lie took
orders soon after coming to manhood,
and was early made a Bishop. Pope
Gregory XVI, recognizing his political
talent, appointed him successively to
important civil offices, and in 1915
made him Minister Of Finance to the
Papal Government. Pope Plus TX.
made him Cardinal in 1s47, and his
Prime Minister in 1913, when he was
supposed, as was the Pope, to favor
the popular party. For time, how
ever, he was obliged to give place to
Mamiami, When Bossi was assassin
ated in 1913, the Pope, acting under
Antonclli's advice, made the famous
fight 10 Ggta. There he continued
TO be the Popc's adviser, and he nego-
tiated with Louis Napoleon's Govern
ment the arrangement by which the
Pope returned TO Rome in 1850, under
French protection.
Ever since that time CARDINAL Anto-
nelli has controlled the Papal policy,
and has resided in the Vatican since
the unifcation Of Italy, with Rome as
the seat OF the constitutional Govern
ment of King Victor Emanuel He is
said TO have been BY far the wealthiest
Catholic ccclesiastic, if not the wealth.
lest ofall Italians. His fortune is varl-
ously estimated at from 10000, 600 TO
35,0O0,O00 francs, independent of his
rare and priceless collection Of works
of art. ancient coins, ancient statuary,
and other articles Of vcrtu, worth not
less than 20,000,0O0 The Cardinal
possessed one Of the finest assortments
Of precious stones TO be found in Europe,
and could boast of diamonds Of all
shnpes, of the purest water, incompara-
BILE emcralds, pearls and turquoiscs, the
richest laces, and the ma;chless mar
wells Of the loom of the last period. His
business for many years has been to
transact all the temporal affairs of the
panacy as Secretary of State 10 the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15
cup,.v ~ C,p,rros.-WhiIo Car

CuRRAS ON CARLEroS.-While Cur
ran was defending tho Shcarcs, he
warmed into indignant cioqueuce, whom
Lord Carleton called him TO account,
saying: "Mr. Curran, 1t would be well
IL you were better on your guard in
what You say, TOR IL not, you may for
feit your gown" "Thcy may take tho
gown, my Lord, but they must leave
me stuff behind" Was the rejoindsr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15


TnE Flow or SpEEcn.-Though we
all employ speech, says the Popular
Science Monthly yet we differ in ease
and agrecableness of utteance. Th,
voice is weak or powerful, as deter.
mined BY the mode Of action of the
respiratory organs. The timbrc is
shaiy, harsh, sweet or harmonious
this is determined by the confirmation
Of tho resonant cavities. Whatever
quality Of voice We happened to have
naturally, Is to be preserved though il
may be improved BY constant atten.
tion to the ear, by steady observation,
finally by training. Speech does moi
flow from its source with the same
case in all cases; here the mind is mas.
ter, and mental qualities differ from
one another to far greater extent
than physical aptitudes. Some per.
sons express themselves without diff.
Guilty or, hcsitatlon-their thinking
faculty acts as a continuous force
Others seem TO grasp word or a
phrase here and thcrc--their thinking
faculty is fuctuatlng confused, unde-
cided. A certain feeling Of constraint
produces suffering, stammering. II
used to be supposed that suffering is
tho result of grave defects Of the vocal
organs, but such is not the case at all
this infrmity has its seat in the mind,
and ii may be cured or mitigatcd by
systematic effort 1t is shown by sta
,tistics that Provence, Langucdoc and
Gniene contain a greater portion Of
stammeres in their population than
any othcr portions Of France. This
statement, when | saw it, was sur
prise tomc5 It has always been thought
that no one could possibly falter in bis
speech who was born near the Garonne,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15

,irSixy years ago occurred "thc year
without n Summer" Frost occurred
in every month in theycar 1876. Ice
formed half an inch in May snow fell
to, the depth of ten inches in Vermont,
seven in. Maine, three in the interior
of New York and also in massachusetts
in June !. led was formed to the thick
ness of common window-glass through
ont New. England, New York, and
somc partsof Pennsylvania, on tho 9th
OF July; Indian corn was 80 badly
frozen that tho greater part was cut
down and dried for fodder in August,
and farmers supplied themselves from
the crop produced IN 1916 forthc seed
of the Spring Of 1917. svsra fpn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15

A NEAT CALcuLAroR.-An exchange
says: There Is a man in Newark SO
close that whom he attends church he
occupies the pow iarthcst from the
pulpit, to save the interest on his
money while tho collectors are passing
tho plate for contributions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15

lie now thinks il Is unsafe to leave
blotting.papcr lying around tho Office.
His wife found this on a piece
GUS tscraeD
,sevolg 70 xob dncs lliw
.EiLLrW
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15

Which man, s,sh,on ,o ,,a, ~, W, ,aa", ''a.
r ono "y I"ve ,hongh ~ he or sbe % nav o,cp ',"J
onS s,t, So, 10 ,v;,5out bo,h " .oao,,' aL
H., .. ~ ass,s, T. a roiarm IN ,is So, o'Va
w" ';''t, :, ,ns [ ~, ,r;,hant GOOD ras,,,," - wv
% ,nps'IJ NV nv, bo ;narnronrio,c IN III, III
Con,onn;oi w ,oo,. fbo hon hana -,
' I'll on ,ha yorrous dclieo,o ensans s y, 81
tho hi, Lor NAV both he Adorned hv 4
LID coyor;n, Int why exnoso onIv one
hand and ,5ns r;sl, the las Of * of,
,,lovo9 mo Poformors m;oh, a,,ocl,
tbis sub;ect after disposing of thc nm
hrella corrnn,,on;sls
Amono other lost articles arc several
dozen sScctocles Of different stvlcs
three or four opera.elassce. anv mum.
ber ofscrap. books. memorandum. books
diaries novels works ofreference Con.
tennioI catalogues guides 10 the narl,
md city ciear.cases partially filled
camp.stools canes Aids to Memory !
few linen busters railroad tickets
and any quantity of small satchcls
I,al, Laai,a.a A. M a,.,o,,n, 80 ..,,,
'dnon,oIsAI,s, l ;I " ino ne 1suunso, r",d. Jon
omy p,In'u ,La & W ~ 'nS Sa'd uuauI h.ol,o mouu
twinkle but all the most valuable trink.
cts have been returned Among The
~ na'o M oVyn ie.uii'ou s hons ales W. W.
lioi'es' ".s'e,oS VI person"' 20 su1i 1;.'s ,'vn,
a,iu ''p 49, WIZ -" ''u''lvel T., as",h;no uEno
in,S9 oioovnes, w. o'i'e,au' .'r pa sP"'' a.,d
a,u opa, .I',i'"ss seNo." M so,a aa, =,
~ oitoa ,oa,".a "a'.nos' nd anr omo ' oe ,he
y, 'o.no1' a'D'na ,i a'u 'n"",' @ i""d v' =, stso
u'a,ao"u n i'ns' WV '";sva :" lDyo ~
anu m, run .n,s 'a,orn. an .no J.~v nn S" H.
eicu uowh 70 20 t cel',s' ono ~ M 'n'
nrs. ., .no ,ps' ar.loie9 ,t paoaSn, S,,.,s nv,
or ~, ra'nur 70 'no uoor VI, '"I ,., n."s ~ nc,
my O o,';s Mao s"y o S;s,ni,o5 -, a, n bo;n 2
anu os,ien'y iuen u'' "Ti.u M 49,. .. oe"s Z,
,Iis oorsoJ"n M as'yurevs. hno, S;soo,,orod ~
~ a'''i "as, nGmono nv ,,; o,v,s,ss
~ 'ne p 'd'nv uay - '','' MI, ~ H. o. w.,
arc a'so givugu' .ne los' sn,,lien ~ ni,,', no'
,et'"'uIu i ~ Wy Wy , o.''y. ~. 10 An ~
%n'lo sn'S G are Ad h,s' sd"en '.o,. co. 80 ,ho;s ss
~ n"'' nSsn '",'rSu M III ~ w 49, I -,
Paren,S vi sent M uluoi M, .no ss.' =, -
ou"rus " 'noii l no,nes VI uo'.'s Us, y" Wv
sa'io ''y, l'o"v ,no oo''ps g geVn ~ ~ ~ H.
h'sn', % wsel d ,Vv & en,'uasn aa'o end .1n as
% open ,e'u'Neu :, 'nv', p"'s,S, ,n, 49, ""u - .
.n.so VIZ ou9 ,nV "oiss ~ ~ s''s., 1850
IL 10 eSV'na,eu HlnV seNvr"i .nousai'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15

People aro commonly 80 employed
in pointing out faults in those before
them s.s TO forget that some one behind
may at tho same time DO descantipg
on their own.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15
THE LOST

A NEW CENTENNIAL MUsEuM-now LOST
ARTICLES AND LOST CHILDREN WERE
RESTORED ToTHEIR OWNERS AND GUAR
DIANs--soME OF THE CURIOUS coLLEc-
TIoNs STILL LLEFT-wEAKNEss OF THE
FAIR sEx-THE UMBRELLA QUESTION.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15
rkE OLD MANS FUNERAL.
~ WILLIAM CULLEN nn,Asr.

I saw m aged man upon his bier
His hair was thin aud white, aud on his brow
A record Of the cares Of many year
Cares that were ended and forgotten now.
And there was sadness round, and faces bowed,
And woman's tears fell fast and children walled
aloud.
Then rose another hoary man and said.
In ialtefing accents, TO that weeping train.
Why mourn ye that our aged friend Is dead
Ye are not sad to see the gathered grain,
Nor when their mellow fruit the orchards east,
Nor when the yellow wood shake down the rpen-
cd mast eNf Ial H
Yc sigh mol when the sun, Bis course fulfilled.
His glorious course, rejoicing earth and sky,
In the soft evening, whom the winds are stilled,
Sinks where bis islands ofrelreshment lie,
And leaves the smile of his departure, spread
Der tho warm-colored heaven and ruddy noun
tain head.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-15


Ills youth was innocent his riper age
Marked With some act of goodness every day
Aud watched by eyes that loved him, calm and
sage,
Faded bis late declining years away.
Cheerful he gave his being up, aud went
To share the holy rest that waits life we'll spent
That life was baTpy every day he gave
Thanks for the fair existence that was his
For a sick fancy made him not her slave,
To mock him with her phantom miscrics.
No chronic tortures raokoi his aged limb,
For luxury AMI soth had nourished none for him
And am glad that be has lived thus long,
And glad that be has gone to his reward
Nor deem that kindly nature did him wrong,
Softly to disengagc the vital cord
When bis weak hand grew palsied, and his eye
Dark with the miss OF age 1t was his time to die.