davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-05-04
Cent a ur


30 nearly perfect are the recipes ct these won
defful pains soothing and healing Centsur Iini
ments, that We can cnnh icuty say they will Al
s~stAss ANY pain arising from fiesh bone or
muscle dcrangeint MT. We do not pretend III at
Ih", vii mend broken leg or exu~rmtnate
botts but even IN such cases they lil reduce the
innamaiidn and stop the pam. Nor can we
Ruarautre ih- proper results where the b,Iv il
poisoned by ~hssL~y. Temperance i a.
necessary TO proper physical. as mental con.
psuon.
Ihe W htte Geassar Listm~as Il mar,
eaIAfiy adapted 10 al cases Of Nh-um attain
Lumnags. Neuralgia. Erysipelas. Itch >pratns
ehilhiain- Cuts Bralscs -ttngs. Poi-ous SrAtds
>ciaiira. weak Back. Paine In the sit~ Mounas
Weeping >tne~s. Burns, frostcd fset P-i.v
iai- - DE-, i""th-aohe- Head ache. lc~r-. old
sore. oxen Brcasts sore >ipplc.. >oT. Ihrsat
tf"up- itPihfrlA. etc IHc most g these com
tlalhtS ths teuiAur tiuimrnt vii cure. All a.
ihefn 90 ~lii bcncnt 10 ~4H tN.rAeg tue poison
if'n 'iic. aoi 'tus-, and ~iii ear, barns aud
-'"iis sitnHui - a.. The 0 sl.psigE o.. ult :
sAln,i of a thousand sirai.af tettil4saIaIs
A>ueyH. la. i,cc- 1. IA
NJ Sie hts. iir laux uuas i.~sn tslrit|s
~uarfcr frum kheumailsfu ~he b.. tired u.aas
fhf sl.l lAns ana mans frsnrIiss Ghs oulv thla.
'.oh tss Eitru her elisf is teutznf Lfn.u.eaI
) am r'ieieel s. 50 inis has curri her
Hn KiNo. Faslma.isr
liis "a iali.pu.sti ir taet that a. tsat.r
l.aiuasi-ts arr 30 e-uuiae rurrs uetrr bei..ff o.
Itr 90 uH aNF Ufernfsf. "fn .a fH.s. sHra -
slra.s hffnsHs lHEffs aHf ta.Hla af.. n Ea.I sea
ra "a trafs. ias.as @ s-as.--. t.asa
uH.ls a.
u.r ..lsr sr esta SIS aents .av~s...t =. s.n
49, sas.s sssss.. aua ~.f fs alsft I'D Gas
.a. aa-Hasi I'd aHaasf ialI tsf ui~1ars allsr.
la NlHa l.tH".Ass arr ralHfa tafH
latalf pee ta.s O. l.al.arat. aai af s.safs- Cage
g. a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-05-04
For sale.

.ssrf> desirable dwelling house new M.
'sesR ished throughout, two stories. Lot "a
leeoM " rods, situated on Mt Desert street, anu
sbouI one fourth of a mile from the bridge.
This property will be sold low If applied f"r
soon. o.
Ellsworth, April 10, 1915. lsu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-05-04
poetrp.
The Baby.

The Baby.
Where did YOU come from, baby dear,
Out of the everywhere into the here.
Where did you get your eyes so blue!
Out OF the sky as l came through.
What makes the light in them sparkle and srin'
Some OF the starry spikes leil in.
Where did you get that little tear,
found II waiting when got here.
Whist makes your forehead SO smooth and high'
A son hand stroked it ~ | went by.
What makes YOUR cheek like warm white rose,
Something better than any one knows.
Whence that three-cornered smile OF blissi
Three angels gave me nj once n kiss.
Where did you get that pesrly earl
God spoke. and II csme out 10 hear.
Where did YOU get those arms and hands,
Love msle itself into hook, and bands.
'Feci. whence did YOU come YOU darling thing,
From the same box A. the chcrub', wing..
How 3 : they a Q jus' come 20 be YOU,
God thought about me. and 49, grew.
Hut how dI YOU come 10 w. yau dearf
g 4 tholght Il -, Anl - ALL here.
George MacdonAld.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-05-04

Not every one who has the gift of
speech understands the value of silence
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-05-04
800.

LOOK or, loUNG MAN!-wheu il Is
-ai OF youth, "he drinks. o." and il can be
yr"ycn. what store wants him for a clerk?
hat church wants him for n rrembery
Who will trust him? What dying man
Will appoint him as his executor? He NAV
have been forty years in bu,ldin ny his repu-
tatIon-it goes down. Letters of recon.
mcndation, the backing Of business firms,
brilliant ancestry. cannot save him The
world SHES off. Why? 1t is whispered all
through the community. He drinks, lie
drinks" That blasts him When n Young
man looscs his reputation for sobriety, he
might As well be AT the bottom of the sea
There are young men who have their good
name as their only capital Your father
has started you out To city life. He could
only give you an education. He gave YOU
no means He started you, however, under
Christian influences. You have come to
the city. You are now achieving your
own fortune, under God, by your own
right arm. Now, look out, young man,
that there is no doubt Of your sobriety.
DO not create any suspicious by going in
and out OF liquor establishment or by any
odOr OF your breath or by any glare OF
your eyes. or by any unnatural flush OF
your cheek. You cannot afford to do il,
tor your good name IS your only capital,
and when that is blasted by the reputation
OF taking strong drink, all is gone forever
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-05-04

"Breathes there man with soul 50 dead,
Who never TO himself hath said,
will family paper take,
Both for my own and ehildren's sake?
If such there be, let him repent
And have this paper to him sent"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-05-04

More can br said in one minute than
can be forgotten in year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-05-04
Ny Friend

Anna THr GrNsAN
Ihs frtHni " ho hH.fs m rFur O. mt faze.
Aui h.si.us lauf. - Haf afraaI fa tfsr
" fsu.ts tnV sua iH.sf tlfuislf.. ftln.
"a tH frtanlls sarrs. refrutrs nss " sfn-
Ailh9tsa t .rrrn SO ss-lr - M iurnd
B. hr uhH. sffr e.f-e-'ng .iscs M irafsr.
"A D. ur'fr rffsukrs or s1res. nor ieiHfs
T. cluif sfih eaFFrue.- and Era-r ms hsH1.
Anl rafl "a ulF, ere Earlau dfman4-
a. s ms rurHlf aatn ugh he ssem uy frfnl
~r.aarf's MauIhIy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

"FIdHrINo JoE'"-Govcrnor Tilden
has received tho following letter Of
congratulation from General Joseph
Hooker: ~ cannot refrain from offer
ing you nay sincere congratulations on
your nomination TO the exalted office
of President Of the United States. As
quiet observer Of the political events
of the nation | know of no one in my
day who has afforded me so much sat
isiaotion, and sincerely hope and believe
that the wisdom shown in the selection
at st. Louis will be fully ratified by
the great mass of the people in Novem-
bcr next. We require reforms in poll
tics, religion and morals, and | am con-
vinced that we will receive them gen.
erously at your hands. The whole
government Of the nation Is corrupt
desperately corrupt-and the honor
ond glory of applying the antidotc |
am convinced will belong to you. II
the fact Of your nomination does not
enhance the material values of the ma
ton, | am sure your election will do it.
Already ! seem to breathe new at
mosphere, as is the case of every we'll
wisher of bis country"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02


SOME THINGS ABOUT HAYEs.--The
Cleveland Pidindealer, the leading pub
lie journal OF the Northern Ohio, says
"Hayes was a member of Congress in
1866, when the salary OF Congressman
was raised from $4,000 to $4,000 by
being mcanly tackled upon the Sol
diers' Bounty Bill. This steal was
worse than the back pay grab, for that
was put through on its merits in the
House. Governor Hayes, then a mem
Dor, took the back pay, and drew the
pay up TO the time his successor took
his seat When he came before the
people for reelection, Gen. Henry b.
Banning, now in Congress, beat him
1000 votes in q district heretofore
strongly Republican. He was thus re-
pudiated for his unfaithiulness to his
trust in putting his hand il the treas
ury and taking money that be was
bound to guard against all such pecu.
latons....
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

A JUDICIAL DaiNK.--An Alabama
paper says that the other day, while
sitting In tho circuit court, Judge
Humphreys grew weary of tho endless
tongues Of attorneys, and calling to the
bailiii, said, huskily, "Go ovci TO tho
Holc-in-thc.Wall and bring mo drink
OF whisky" Tho bailiif disappeared
and reappcarcd shortly with an inch
and n half Of corn juice In u glass,
enough for any Christian man, but
not sufllcicncy for an Alabama judi
ciary system. "Go back" thundered
the Judge; "go back and tell Hagerty
10 send me drink--a drink of whis.
KY" The bailiff disappeared again
and rcappoared again with u tumbler
brimming full. "Ah, said the wearer
OF ermine, that now, Is n drink. But
what" wiping his lips with tho cuff Of
his coat, "what did he say ?" "Oh, he
didn't say anything, your honor" an
swcrcd the baiif, blushing. "Oh, yes,
he must have made somo remark now
what did he say2" "well, sab, your
honor, he said, 4 sent him drink Of
whisky at first; didn't know that
the old fool wanted 10 take bath +"
"Hcm, hem, go on with the examina.
tion OF your Witness said the Judge
to the attorney for tho plaintiff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

A BAND OF RoBBERs.-The New
York Worldsays Amongthe National
Executive committee which is to man
age the Hayes campaign in the inter
ests of reform are "Zack" Chandler,
rcpudiated ex-senator from Michigan,
collector ofpolitical assessments; Alon-
20 B. Cornell, Custom House machine
operator, OF New York William Ill.
Kemble of Pennsylvania, Professor Of
Addition, Division and Silence Geo.
G. Gorham, ancient Federal Office hold
er; William +. Chandler, Collector of
political assessments; Chauncey |. Fill
ley, Postmaster, who assessed his clerks
to pay his travelling expenses, and John
J. Patterson, Senator, who believes
that there arc "iivc years of good steal
ing in South Carolina left" For q
committee to conduct reform cam.
palgn, this looks very much like the
sort of shirt that patriotic spinsters
used to send to army hospitals. There
is too much collar to the body.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

How STRANGE They Acr.- One
would suppose after reading the Rad.
ical speeches in Congress, that aeon
tederate Brigadier' would stand no
chance in a Convention OF "loyal men,"
yet what do we see. The Radical
Convention of North Carolina met re-
Gently at Raleigh, and nominated a
ticket headed by Thomas Settle, an
ex-Conicderatc, for Governor. Settle
was President of the National Repub-
lican Convention in 1872. When nom.
mated for Governor he was Justice of
the Supreme Court Of North Carolina,
but Immediately resigned. Settle was
one Of the most ultra rebels and Sc
cessionists at the beginning of the
war; really one Of the prime leaders
in rebellion, yet, today he is the lead.
err of the Radicals in North Carolina,
and OF the men who hate rebels above
all men. How consistent (2) some great
men can act This kind of conduct
would be proper for a hypocrite or
knave to carry out, but for men who
proclaim that they are controlled by
"grand moral IDEAS" it is disgrace to
the intelligence of the age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

A BEARD Oven FoUR FEET LoSa.--
Mr.. Samuel Frees, of Albany township,
Berks county, has beard over four
feet long. 1t has been fifteen years in
growing, and he has plated it together
closely until it resembles closely matted
sea grass. In addition TO this, Mr..
Frees wears long hair. lie says with
his beard and long hair he experiences
no Inconvenience from the heat, while
it affords him protection from the cold.
The beard he wears under his shirt
bosom and he ties il around his body.
It is quite curiosity.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

President Grant, Governor Hayes
hacker, removed District Attorney An
thony Higgins, of Delaware, because
he had indicted Collector Nolen, Of
Wilmington, public dcfaulter. He
first nominated ex-Judgc Fisher, Of
Washington, to gil his place, but as
that was too hard thing to be done,
he withdrew bis name, and substituted
that of James II. Hofiecker, the part.
ner of the notorious Harrington, who
was party to the safe burglary. OF
course this is all in the line Of reform.
Grant will expect Hayes to start where
he leaves of.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

DR.. Richard s. Stewart, one of the
Oldest and most widely known physi-
clans of Baltimore, died in that city
on the 18th inst, in his sevcnty-ninth
year. lie was connected with the
Maryland hospital tor the insane as
Superintendent and otherwise, for for
ty.five years, and severed his connec-
ton with that institution only few
weeks since.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

An lrishman in Iowa was bitten by
a rattlesnake, but the liberal use of a
ncighbor's whisky cured him. The
next morning he was seen walking
slowly on tho prairie, and looking earn.
estly for something. lie was asked
what he was looking for. "For the
boite Of a snake" was the reply.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing or In any way msddlias with Tie fol-
loving property now In ths pessessien Of Gcoree
VI. Dichsys Of 0resauosd iovnship, vis, 0ss
COW, beds and bedding. cook stove ssa cool
Isg utsnsils, . chairs. cupboard, doushtrsy, I
slnt, book ease, cheat t.hls. stssd, Iron
hsstle, wash tabs, Dot Of dIshss bsoksts. etc. a.
=: = .s.s ~ Ps,'sssssd ! Ne :. con,,shls': .
ntshv - No. sAly, ssttsyt 20 ~ sass 81 aay
sias. -t- A.MNfVc0MER.
orssawooi twp, july 10, lele.sle
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

NEEDS NO PARDoN.-On the 18th,
while gang Of fifty convicts wero be-
ing transferred from Sing Sing, en-
route TO Auburn, Thomas Edgerly, a
fifteen years man, from New York,
lcaped through the car window while
the train was running at the rate of
forty miles per hour, and was instant
ly killed,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

Governor Hayes letter has called a
large number of independent voters
from the fence.--Ldncaster Examiner.
Yes his endorsement of Grant has
brought a number down--on the Til.
den sidc.-Ldncdste Intelligencr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02
CAU UTION.-

An persons arc hereby cautioned against pur-
chasing o. In any way msddIing with The follow
Ing property, now In the possession Of william
Ogden. jr., Of Brady township, vis One brown
on, I buggy, harness, eooh stove, sewing machine.
chairs, household furniture, I shovel, long plows,
cows, pigs, acres Of corn, " acres oats,
acres buckvheat, hay and wheat In the barn,
saw logs and tan-bark, ~ the same was purchased
BY me at private sale on the 3sd day Of July, and
Is len with him on loan only, suhject 70 my order
At any time GEO. ". OGDEN.
Clsarheid, July 20, 1s76.sts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

The foreign commerce of New York
city for last week was, merchandise
imports, including dry goods, s5,37l,-
5si produce exports, 81, l70,sse; and
specie exports, e2,675,87S.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

The yenango Spectator says; Hayes's
declination of q second term of the
Presidency is good deal like forty
fivc-ycaro old maid'sopposition to second
marriage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

"Giles, can you conjugate behaves ?
'Behavcs--behoove -beehives-. be-
See hcrcl You go and stand in the
corner" aIt sn-tlfrf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02
CLnAnrIELp, Pa, July 22, 1876.

Mn. EpIroR The only answer noe
essary to tho note addressed to you, in
reference to the testimonials OF Sena.
tors and members Of the House, is they
were voluntary contributions from the
honorable gentlemen whose names they
bear, and by them intended TO offset
slandcrcrs like r. V. W.-which, /
suppose, stands for Rum, vitrol and
Whisky. The statements of these gem
tlcmcn seem to annoy this petty
smirohcr very much. Boyer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing on In any way meddling with the fol.
lowing property now In the possession Of Thomas
NJ. Lewis, OF Ferguson township, Wis; 0ne-third
interest In is acres Of oats, onethrd interest In
acres Of corn, and head Of hogs, as the same
was purchased by me at Consiable's sale on the
9Th Of June, 1875, and IL left with said Lewis on
loan only, subject to my order at any time.
GEO. WILLIAMS.
Marion, July ~, 1si6-se
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02
SENA TOR BOYER'S REPLY TO
n-r DIR. r. Y RILSON.

=
Mn. EDITOR Alter two weeks of
agonizing labor, the massive brain was
made to yield to the herculcan digits
OF the great literary critic Of this cen
tury, and, In imitation Of tho heaving
mountain, small mouse nibbling and
scratching, making only noise enough
to annoy very nervous people, is the
result Alter the production OF tho
very learned doctor had peen hawked
apoa' 'ne streo.s' ana INC coh''"'S
ro"a "ne ,'A,n'u'y oAp'a'''u W '0o'o'
VI ii.'s'u's's . Vie''us s"a' Do''l
a''u wy aAA'sse ,v,Aa.y ','.,'' o po ma
W, ova'f's', ,,'os' ~. ~
D''S'I e = H. s''ssSs ~ s. !,
','one.'y ' v, s.-Sy ~ N :. 80. =, II II. $3.50
ss a.. In,
@ ;an, os,,sion oe ,ho ,rio and ,ho ,,ro
roo,,s os ,ro;r;n,, IN which ,ho s.r,;,o
h,.;. oe aola p.a;nsn ~. Ia c,,,
s,y;no ,,a ,cor,o;,lv d;d oxnoo, . atm
nor Tho oor,mrn;,,, ,,,o,.o ,,.om;sod
great and startling rsvelat;ons voor
Rumble s,n,.n, ,r.s % ho oor,,,lo,ol,
a w,,od o,,n bv an nnvo;l;n, Of his
,rro ohoroo,or .nd h;s nol;,;co, rocord
.,r;nnoa of all nro,onso. wos ~ bo ox
h;bitad 10 a disaps,ed and mucb abusod
nsonIe tbo hos, Of b;s t,ua friends
,,o,.o f,.;oh.onoa and Tho hrovos, anon,
,hon, ;r,;u,;do,od and nrono,;no ,o,, g
,ho mor,;soo,;ono wh;oh mns, follov
90 domn;na a nor,rovoI Of ,ho ,ruo
~ -, % r., pn, ,ns,ood .,
,L;r o,.o. -. -, anan,;o. = - IA.
80 :, A.. s,a,,,. III IN e,ho, ,o,,o,
ssa, Sohoono,,o,. moo ;nd,ooa a. si,,n
p,,;aon,,,. ,;,,o ~. ,,,.o,o,,,,,o a. FL
hnn,,n,.,od rh,,l,o,ho 81, !, d.
nTam;ee % ,hn stro., . H. ohar
;.oa.;nas ha y so,a.hod,, a,so c,,,
;mo 1;nod hims.,eso Lord wilson I
,h;nI doos ,ha Sane ,h;no nerba,,s
ho T. ,ho oh r,ora
he rs IS the On LORD
Inc much-io,oe,regre,'ed announce
meh'' Una, WIN this ceiepra'eu le''ei
you retlre from the DOMAIN Oh litera'
turo, imposes on me inc 'ask' IN my
ieeoie way, OF preserving ana eiucida'
lihg inc great matters contained IN y.
IN attempting 'n's nercuican TASK !
nave 10 regret 'nat you haVePreScrioou
u iiio oi Pohcy wnicn " ProPor roguru
'or your 'ruo cnai"o''r anu PoS'''o''
conlpe'S iho " ioi'o~'
lou say Una, IN ny arse'"r as y
man you wouiu pass ov'i III con'c'np''
uous silence what haa iormeriy
written, "put as senator, &c, you are
luxury You are not A Senator. 40 /
must answer Won m vour true cbarac.
tor viz that ofan one wb;cb rholievo
ia the onlv one in which tho neonIo
will recognizo vou for in mv soma.
what dil;gent and I homo nrostoble
studv Of ANATOMY I noyor tound ono
human sknll ,bat nroson,od sncb 4
s,ondino nroo, IN srnnor, or ,ho na
u,;n;on ? ,hao.,, 90 ,,o,,, o,., 7-''
Won ro,.,, sr,,,ha,;oo,l,, aa., HAHN,
onv nov, /, ,ho on,horshin os ,ho
soIodnoror lo,,or aad -. !; ,ho
aon :. i, ,aa.,.. H. ao.,,s
san,o.pa - a., a,,Is s"e -. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02

To jaw man that won't jaw back
Is like kicking at nothing. ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02
FRESH MEAT---NEW SHOP.

The undersigned hereby informs the public 10
general that they keep on hand, regu arly At
their shop, adjoining JOHN GULIcIl'S furniture
rooms, opposite the Court House, the
BEST FRESH BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON
LAhB, PORK, ETc, AT
REDUCED PRICES, FOR CASH.
Market mornings-Tuesiay, Thursday, and
Saturdays. Meat delivered at residence when
desired.
A share Of patronage is respectfully solicited
March I, isT0-ly. sTAGR A NORRIS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02
gtw Adrfrtisfmsuts.
CxEcUToR,s NOTICE
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
minstration on the estate Of CHRIST. NRFf,
late Of New Washington, ciesr6eld county,
Pa, deceased, having been duly granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted 70 said estate
will please make Immediate payment, and those
having claims or demands will present them
properly authenticated for settlement without
delay. JOS. II. BRETH,
Administrator.
New Washington, July 10, loot
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02
A. NJ. HILL S
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT.

The subscriber gives notice that he will either
rent or soil bis dwelling and store properly, sii-
uate on Reed street, adjoining the Leonard House,
in the borough Of Clearheld, Pa The store room
is 10 X - feet. The dwelling house contain, 5
rooms and kitchen on the first story, and s
rooms on the second story. The store room
can be had at once, and the dwelling portion
on and after the LIST Of July. For further par
tieuars, address or apply TO the undersigned 90
the premises GEO. c. PAssMORE.
Clarified, Pa, May 10, '75-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned against
trusting or harboring Mary Conner, q pauper Of
burnside borough, as the 0versecrs Of said bor-
cugh will pay no bills Of her contracting.
JAS, 8. wETzEL,
JOHN KTME,
Burnside, July 20, ls76-sI 0vsrseers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02
COOK AND PARLOR ST0VES,

jes-orders solicited and filed at CITY prices
All letters Of inquiry with reference to machinery
Of our manufacture promptly answered, by addres-
ing Us at clearfeld, Pa.
janl'r4-a BIGLER, YOUNG A REED.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02
AAisfellanepns.
DooT AND SHOE MAKING.
GREAT REJOICING

All over the State at the adjournment Of both
branches Of our State Legislature, and some o
the members making for their holcs-I hope tc
stay there.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-02
LEATHER / SHOE FINDINGS

always on hand and for sale by the same Short
fellow by the''short' name Of FRANK SHORT
Clearfeld, Pa, May 10, 1S76-u.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-03-23
Fast Time on Railways.

The limited mail coming west on the
Pennsylvania railroad has reached the
highest degree of speed attained Oh Amer
ican roads for regular trains running
long distance. Its running time from
Harrisburg to Pittsburg is seven hours,
which is trife over thirty.five and one
half miles an hour. But between Har-
risburg and Altoona the average is about
forty miles. Yet this does not compare with
the speed ON English roads. The fast
express runs from London to Exeter, a
distance of one hundred and ninety-tour
miles, in four and one-half hours, includ-
ing stoppages. These amount to forty,
five minutes, which leaves the actual
average running speed trifie over fifty
five miles an hour. The great Northern
Scotch Express runs between London
and York, distance of one hundred and
lightweight and one-quarter miles, in
four and one. fourth hours, inclusive of
stoppayes. Deducting twenty-five min
utes for stoppages, it leaves al average
of over forty-nine miles an hour for the
entire distance. The Pullman Car Ex-
press between London and Leeds, two
hundred and one miles, makes trifle
over forty-one miles an hour. The trains
on the London and Northwestern fire.
auently make sixty miles an hour. Com
modore Vanderbilt and Colonel Tom
Scott occasionally do the same when they
hitch up their private equipages, but
such speed is not for the common herd
| i'm this country.