davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-27

NnAl l llRNsvuRfn
| 0AMk9No,
4 ShFWr. nNA
Exchange. Gold. silver
Government Bonds
Bought and soad.
s'wtlrrss~Ms Made AND us~~~~~As
esv~Mrstb n~sAtst~d.
nrsn. a..s - ~ ~ s+sn--r.i r,s+s sea se.as
Real Estate Bought and Sold on
Commission.
| TstEs ram roE AuN. ktSfbENrx.
r.@ss~ r,eat,. w M ir.~s~ ias., Ann ianr.
Asrhss t.sss. tsrera tsnr n s+dvesa Rate.
,rRnwsrcSpsSfs
New NrsA .sssimsn, spn ua
.n.rsw- .tnt.h Naslssns isArA,
Nrtstsrur ~~teYst NAssnnai hahA.
Ass-s k,snn,. Jews fsssssosss.
Sros. ! n,na'ns
Insurance Agents,
Cnv~o. t.wA
net rre~n scms ~ The ,~sl tnnap&nrs IN ,hs tnrsi
Ntates, Aavh ~ ths
NINA, II Hartford,
tNbihwR,TIhS. of NsS ywk.
mt Ant the AMERICAN, u thasFn,
G.. v GOWNS,
ilasne renued hts
MGAr Marx
WIN ksnr rnnsiAnty hanl ~ gucsi ~ as.nrth.ht
IN
sale ~ trtstl. Tor eMsh ami hoshtna tlse,
w. ssas f"r Cxsh. anl sci, ssr sh~ same.
cre,ii, need M. te ashr tot. ~ Viii not ~ mrani.
~. ath hnaha ~ srii ~ vhrAr a. any u,an fnr
e~sh, aud h"pa 70 give aenesai Subtraction
1onN ". MAYNARD.
Painter and olas'e.
Hhnp marty orpastn tha Elevator. WIN ma ~
ssrs'ed ~ quality " ~afk. irees ~ cheap - any
lsSiss. stsla
J. = s'r'"ra'
Auort TN,
Ntw Ons.os, lava.
win rry Anstinn salrs IA any fMrt II thp raiutrs
anh guarantee satisfaction NJ no rAs, tssMs t.as
sonshr. <Af
.4a4@s s.4as.Fsssa.
I 'uAMirs cnArstn.
Auorto oNGxR,
cntsen, Iowa,
M,ll ase prompt AMI satisfactory a,,en,en ~ ,sles
~ r.At ~ l~vs",aal prosperity NJ town ~ faunlry,
AsssstNrtlnu HsastHnseesl ~ M ras,
K. s'fs"'s'
Taller and Gutter.
khnp over tho rlAtn naslsr afvr, entrance IN llls
ssst atde. VIII give his sAttse attention 10 eustu
sMa,, isatsl, ~ Me.sstr ssars, i&sranAHa Az
ilelteh. ~
s.ssss@s~
~ y. M'ilrn,
Mouse. sign acs Carriage Paint.
CAy~.o, lnwA,
WV, nA,'.Aap,
NV oan.es, l.~A.
viii Repair ciecks,
And ausrsu,re satisfaction, t.ss, sl.sA warranted
" rnn. islna AIns.a taaF detective ris.As ~ hts
rrsldehse. st,A hs VII, set t,sln tiIhl. uAAFaes
vees.,lAbla,
Mus. =, v. Lkt
Teacher ~ veoel and Instrument
at Muoo0,
t'Hs~n, Iowa.
| 1 AnAs mArstrr.
County surveyor.
NotME a1h~e whn ~,sh ius III, rrs,ises ~ Nnv.
seter MA, nhd ine u NY
M~sl,~nsv. ~. A.a liait Mite. Nersh.
weas fvem Mawsta CsHtsr,
On she ia,ae springs Rad. ~, In ~ sl~sne~, NJ,
have wntd With VI, snn lhsy ian ais0 ensvespOhd
With Ms ~ Howard t,sa.st u ulva tax. .AlsA,s
~. rssoris VII ~ lsa !. IN sean liaA.s, Oss~e.
ssma roaasy Husvsym.
The Centennial
SADDLE l nARMESS
| MANUTA0ToRY.
/ The undstsiaHtd h4s n.eMtly lNaisd In t'svAso.
| IN tke vMf,xiAe II Misunderstanding VI .sdet AMI
heerlnn ~ hand complete etHk VI
adde's. Harnesses. Brides, Collars
| Whips, LaAhss. Drushes.
1arneSs Oils,
plAsi~rlAx Malr. AAlr tirrpsc, Ac.. Ar.
4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09
AN ACT TO DEFINE AND SUP
PRESS FAGRANCY.

Section /. BE II enacted By the Senate
and House Of Representatives. in General
assembly met, and Il is hereby enacted by
The authority cf he same, That the fol-
lowing described persons are hereby
declared to be vagrants
/. All persons who shall unlawiully
return into any district whence they
have been legally removed, without
bringing certificate from the proper
authorities of the city or district to
which they belong, stating that they
have settlement therein. ~
II. All persons who, not having
whercwith TO maintain themselves and
their families, live idly and without
employment, and refuse to work for
the usual and common wages given to
other persons in the like work in the
place where they then are.
III. All persons who shall refuse to
perform the work which shall be al
lotcd to them by the Ovcrsecrs Of the
Poor as provided by act of juno 18th,
1896, entitled, "An Act relating to the
support and employment of the poor
~. All persons going about from
door to door or placing themselves in
streets, highways, or other roads, TO
beg or gather aims, and all other per.
sons wandering abroad and begging.
V. All persons who shall come from
any place without this Commonwealth
to any place within il, and shall be
found lettering or residing therein, and
shall follow no labor, trado, occupation,
or business, and have no visible means
Of subsistence, and can give no rcasona-
bic account Of themselves or their bust
ness in such place.
Src. 2. Ifany person shall be found
offending in any township, or place,
against this act, il shall and may be
lawful for any Constable or Police Off
Ger of such township, or place, and he
Is hereby cnjoincd and required on no.
ticc thereof, given him by amy of the
inhabitants thereof or without such
notice on his own view. to apprchcnd
and convey, or cause TO be conveyed,
such person 10 Justice of the Peace
or other committing magistrate of the
county, who shall examine such person
and shall commit him, being thereof
legally convicted before him on his
own view or by the confession Of such
offenders, or by the oath or Affirmation
Of ono or more crediiehle witness. TO
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09
now TO FEED CORN STALKS

The rearing and feeding of animals
is receiving as il should, from farmers
and herdsmen III all parts OF the coun.
try greater attention every year; and
especially is this truo of dairymen,
whose only hope Of gain rests in their
success in obtaining paying yields from
their cows. Corn.stalks enter largely
into the tall feed of dairy cows, and
how TO feed them Is the important
question. The common practice Is TO
feed them in the bundle, as but few
farmers feel able or willing to use q
cutting machine. This feeding in
bundle without any preparation, ! am
fully satisfied is very wastcful as not
only are the butts left, but frequently
nearly the whole stock
| have learned by experience that
little brine sprinkled upon the stalks
once every day, just before feeding, is
ofmatcrial advantagcin many respects.
The weak brine viii cause the cows to
consume nearly oil, even when fed
whole the flow of milk increases, the
condition of the cows improve, and
they show greater contcntmcnt, cs-
pecinlly Is the last remark true on cold,
windy and rainy days | find II much
better as a general rule, when it can
be done, 10 feed salt on the food in
stead Of feeding It alone. In no case
should more than one day bcpcrmittcd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09
ABUSE OF SUDDEN WEALTH

Surrogate Collins decision. giyen at
White Plains recently removes the
Singer will case from nublic view and
with il a yery pbastly domestic story
The second wifes claims have been
pecatived and Isaac M. Singers will
stands as The monument ofa friobtfnllv
misshapen life which will NOT fail 70
be studied by the ethical historian when
he epdeavors TO concentrate in n son.
tence his scorn of the picture formed
by a gross nature riotino in sudden
wealth Free love is A subject we are
loath 10 touch but those who Mead for
the severance at will of the marriage
tic will see how wretchedlv ,be Unions
and divorces of this man resulted II
seemed in his mower 10 cast off and
take new wives as he wanted he was
wealthy and had no scruples What
horrible facts hid behind The lives be
pildej and smircbcd We do not call
attention "a them to servo n nrur;ent
curiosity but to warn The ago that ;ts
sins will hear hitter frni, t6onrh tho
rind bc covered with rold The coarse
sclfisbness which saws in its bevdev of
transgrcssion Wbotof The world arond
me what of Tomorrow ? nv sins are
mid for In money ;sya;nlv a,,omr,;r,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09
APPRENTICES.

!, "nat Is known ns cooper aPpron
mce biil passca ,ne o'a'e oena., OF
ahursoey, Az closing nus spesch u
iavor oil tne p''l, MI cooper sa'u
we want skii'eu 'avor, anu wy
must haveit II our people are 70 . con
unue their Prosper's,Sy- II .ney
arc 70 AVOID rum Inc ',mc mas come
ana l oelleve IL has come 70 stay, wheI
skin OF hard is necessary 10 success II
nie. lake q registry o. .ne .ramp'
who daily mnrcn pas. your uooIs ano INC
sec how many arc skilleu ',,, laporers; err @ ue
70 your prisons anu you wiz nnu les'
than iour per cent o. men tncre wne
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09
A HIGH PRICED OBITUARY.

1t was very sad woman that came
into our sanctum the other day. Not to
put too fine a point on it, she wept. 81
am Mrs. Briggs" she murmured sadly
The sub-editor said he was glad to
know il, and inquired after Mr.. Briggs
"You don't seem 10 know the run Of
our eminent citizens much" she said
with some asperity; "for you know he
died last Friday" The sub stammered
out that he had indeed overlooked it
"Thats just IT," said the griefstricker
one. 81 want an obituary rit on him
something strong you know" "Ah
precisely" said the sub-editor; "I will
just take down the points, lie was
public spirited, of coursed." Ger
iainly' sighed the widow. RESPECTED
influential, heightened" "Way up
sighed the relic. "Finc feelings, sell
made rich2" aWell, no." said the
mourner; "hc would have been rich
his partner had Just been elected super
visor, but he didn't wait for the first
day even" "All right, madam, W,
will get up a notice that will make al
tho other bercaved families in your
part of the town howl with envy
"On the front page, mind,' she sighed
"Just so, ma'am. 1t will be eight dol
lars Eight dollars for an obituary,
with sugar at thirteen cents" "But rc
fleet, madame tbatyou will have an
article that will make Andrew johnson
and Henry Wilson turn over in their
graves" Eight dollars-andJ Johnny's
shoes will he four dollars, and James
pull-back-wcll, mister, ! guess tho
old man will have TO slide through on
his srits. The regular four-bit scnd
off willnbout do, guess !" and deposit.
ing that coin on the desk, she sobbed
herself down stairs.-Sdn Francisco
Ne,rs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09
FARMINGIN 1875.

ffVm thc mural ne" iofktf.
The experience of the past year IL
probably discouraging TO o largo ma
jority Of farmers There have been
fair crops, but except the staples OF
pork among meats, and barley among
grains, prices have been very low and
for some crops below the cost of pro
duction. A writer in the Utica On. "
Herald makes this fact unpleasantly
prominent by his futile efforts to figure
out profit on Smiths venture in farm
ing on 100 acre Oneida county farm,
costing 5000, and run at an expense
during the past year, including interest
on land, stock and tools, Of S3,0S2.S6,
while the receipts were made 10 foot
up the comfortable sum of 81, $50, leav-
ing profit on paper of s767.l4. But
it is disheartcning TO see how this re-
suit has been obtained through prices,
in every case considerably higher than
farmers have been compelled to take.
Cheese is figured at 13c, which is
above the average price Potatoes are
figured at i5c. and small ones at zoe,
when il is notorious that thousands OF
bushels of full size and every way
marketable have been sold at 10 and
20c. As the potatoes are shown 10
have cost 23c. cents per bushel, there
is loss on this crop at this years
prices. Wheat is figured at sl.50 per
bushcl, which is higher than the price
now. Hops are sold at Zoe, while
growers are now only able to get l5c
Corn was grown at zoe. and sold at
Soc per bushel, and oats actually fig
ured loss at 45c. per bushcl, while in
largo portions of the country they are
much lower than that, In this iigur-
ing oat straw is rcckoned at 81 per
acre, but in many sections Il is not
worth 81. Strawberries report profit
of sl46.65 from two acres, but il is
done by selling at l0c. per quart, while
a great deal was sold last summer for
8 and &c. per quart. Concedng that
the writer's estimate Of expenses is
correct, there is an absolute deficit after
correcting prices Of produce to present
values. Nothing can be more clear TO
practical farmers than that such
scheme as is here made TO work beauti-
fully on papcrwould wholly break down
in practice and there is little doubt that
the objection ofmany farmers to follow
the advice Of newspaper writers, is
founded in the faot that such advice
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09
A FIENDLSH ACT.

We have TO record today the most
diabolical attempt at murder ever
known in our county. About o'clock
yesterday Thursday morning, on
within moment olSkwo Of that hour,
the citizens Of this borough were star
tied by ah explosion which nhook The
ground like an earthquake and lit up
the atmosphere US does flash Of the
most vivid lightning. A moment be-
fore this the front door Of cx-Sherifi
McCartncy's residence, on South Bed
ford street, was forced violently from
its hinges and fell into the vestbule
with a crash which brought tho neigh
bors TO their doors, and instantly there
after an explosion took place upon the
sheriff's pavement which tore out the
curb-stoncs and threw them through a
stone fence on the opposite side of the
street, forced cellar doors from their
fastenings, demolished all the shutters,
window sash and glass for half square
north and south Of the spot where the
destructive agent was ignited. At the
residence of DIR. Grove, on Pomfret
street, fully a square distant, the force
,n;ndo' Is, ,tso, ia ,ha iaa.o.s ,nv osa o.bc En- y.
da,rn ] "a sW av,;,,,;shaJ W. J'' ~ ,;np. S ~
,ho IT," ,.oon, an' a nns,inn os .hn G oasa s ond -
rome @ IN ,yb;cb tha des,ruet;ve NOT 'o oaan, %
vp ,.ds on,,"sad ~ ,raa sa .,s" o;a,,od tns ~
doo,o,'s I mo,a Tho E [ [axnIos;dpn p :" ,ras rs
hoord s.,sra, y m;,es sr,,, US,V ioTn b., ' sar
mers Who ha,nonod - 70 he ava owatc
Pnnar ppsnas ~ aanr;a,,o u =. os n,hor go
h;cIo mas d,y;ron y a, fnli s,oad q, % ont pod
ford street the instant % NJ % tbs exnlosion oI
and some Of ,be ne;ahhors rondr, Lav
;ng seen certain nor7;es a. ~ snot 10
m9men, ofter tbe disaster whom thev
intimate wero susn;c;ors choro,.,ors
Those eIa;m;na Lnowledae os ox
nlos;ves differ as 10 tho AGENT emnIoved
on this occasion aome decIaring Il 10
have been nitro. olvcer;ne others gun
cotton and s,;ll atIers hel;eve n was a
comb;no,;on ofboth these dcssruc,;ves
con,o avar I, u,os av,,lodod h,, n,oons
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09
THE TERRz3LE SURPRISE
THE STORY RKroLpb oscroLA's sLAuou.
TEn IN rmE GMINoLE WAR.

-
On the twenty >lghth Of December,
1885, says q wrl4r IN Hd,pcfs, Gen
eral Thompson pd u lieutenant left
Fort King, near " present site of tho
town Of ucala, s1Qt ID OF Silscr Spring,
Florida, for On az l<rnoon stroll They
were walkIngalou chatting and smok-
ing going towat& the suffers store,
when suddenly, ~ unsuspicions Of
danger, they recQvcd in their breasts
the fire Of Osceo4's band who were
hidden in the ! cket near by. Gen
eral Thompson ~ dead, pierced with
twenty-four balI4 Lieutenant Smith
with thirteen. his massacre may
be called tho opening oithc long Florida
war. Thc ittssgHrrison in the fort,
hearing The nrlng, prepared hastily for
defense. They congratulated them
selves upon the re-enorcemcnis they
were hourly expectlng'two companies
oil troops rom Fort Broke, Tompa.
That very day, tho tVenty-eightb,
these two expected companies, under
A L. Il - Il. 4.
tho command OF Major rFrands Il. Dade,
oi .nc rour'n 'nian,ry' were narchihg
n ,,orlnwaru Y, a'ong .ne roaa when leu
rom piookc 70 hing, wnen' US tney
W.T. weIo auvancing c''reless'y anu ~ per-
,cc. secul''y' 'ncy were al'acnea Dy q
.aree oouy Vi inuinns pos'eu III ,ne
ln'cSe's no. ,n'rty ynrus from lhe
roau. .., esu Mnlor Daa9 anu cue "uvance ,
gumru iel' ueuo y. ,nc nrs' ,ire 'hueou,
m nall ., % .nc comlnnne ~ ,,', Melc Ni',eo. . Inc
remhining oncers ra''ou .hclr men
nreu ,. o''nu.y pach s. in'o M 'nc ,n,ch'., @ anu
.i.sI. aespcra.ely ,or "' nour, wnch
,ne inalans rellrea ior consultation
M WIN I'M ,ne energy oi : uesPe,a'e Par-
pose .ne ior'orh panu pegan 70 ou'lu a
preas,worN oi iogs, ou. peiore !. was
hnee-h'gnI.ha. poor n'.le uninlsneu
prcus'wo,k ~ .na. 'na'c,y @ ,o'o us sucn
s'ory ~ ue''Pa'rL.,ho lnu'als ,, returned
over .no riuge WIN yen, anu recon-
mehceo nrlng havlng almost certain
ann 80 near were 'ney, ana gradually
u,o'g ~ ",1"u .ne nv, m'',' .' ,or.'ueauo'l,
an'h M wnc', ,'' nao 'h''c'' 'ney eh'ercu
+" IN triumph
An eyewitness, q negro who had
followed the Indians, told us that as
they entered, n handsome young officer
dressed in blue irocls coat, the only
man who was not either dead or NOR
tally wounded, stepped forward to
meet them, and offered his sword in
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09

SuAD ny THE AoRE.--Thc result OF
Seth Green's experiment of raising
shad in Lake Ontario is q success.
Four years ago several hundred young
North river shad were turned loose
near where the Genesscc river emptics
into the lake, and for two years moth
ing was heard Of them. Suddenly,
however, they turned up down at the
end of the lake, near Sackett's Harbor,
and 40 miraculously have they multi.
piled that schools of them, acres in OK
tent, are found everywhere there. AT
Oswego, last Spring, they collected
around the now Government pier by
millions, and when tug steamed near,
in their haste TO get away from the
unknown monster, they leaped from
the water IN clouds. They are about
eight inches long and are MS lively a.
fish can be. In the Spring and Fall
millions OF them die, q fact that seems
10 augur III for their successful growth
yet the number that die is not to be
compared with the countless number
that live. The fishermen say that Il
these shad grow to any size their occu
patton IL gone. for the fish incrcast
with such astonishing repidity thai
they must become 80 common az TO bs
sold for comparatively nothing more
over, they can be caught at any time
of the year, except midwintcr, and
therefore will not command the prices
paid for them IN the two short months
In which they arc now marketable
The Lake water is 80 cold during al
the Summer that It's fish are nlwnyi
in prime condition,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09

SHE WAS NOT AFRAID.-Theodorc
1'iton, in his lecture on the "Problem
Of Life, tells the story of the king who
could not be made happy except by
wearing happy mans shirt. "Wber
the happy man was found II was as
certaincd he wore no shirt" This in
variably creates n laugh, and Theodore
takes advantage of 1t by sliding in th,
following bit Of humor "Ladics and
gentlemen: 1 suspect from the merry
humor you are in, that many of YOU
would be afraid of unbuttoning youl
vests" When Mr.. Tilton got this Of
in Newark, N. j., the other evening .
stout and tidy looking Scotch woman
in the gallery responded; "Dc'il bi,
am | afeard, mon" and then unfastcn
ing two buttons Of her dress in front
and disclosing the snowiest irill cvel
blsached by the sun; she continued
"Hcrc it's mon, seventeen horder linen
and my grandmitcrs ain spinnin, too 7
Theodore passed on. ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09
POSITION OF SCIENTISTS.

7E1NT7--
tIt X n very common thing for the
thcologiaas and some other teachers 10
attempt TO bclittlc tho results Of the
efforts Of scieiHific mon, and TO regard
scientists rs men mounted on hobbies
called hypothesis which they are dis.
posed TO ride over all traditions. II Is
no new thing, either, for the disposi.
tion has cropped out in one form or
another ever since the days of Gilileo
Galilei, notwithstanding all thatscience
which after all is'simply knowledge
has done for the human race. IL is
in this spirit that the Pittsburg Com
mercial, speaking OF the intimation as
thrown out by N. ID. Conway that
Prof Huxley might bc persuaded 10
lecture in this country in behalf of
'free inquiry, says, "It is doubtful II
any solid and permanent intellectual
gain would result to us from such
visit, while acknowledging that the
Professor is a man "of largo ability"
A correspondent having taken issue
with the Commercial upon the question
il says in another article that il does
not question the ability or sincerity of
the man, nor would il restrict perfect
freedom ofopinion. Nevertheless The
iact remains that Prot iIuxlcy's doc.
irincs. and those Of tie school cf icdieh
he is SO disfiagaiSl,ed a representative are
narrow and one-sided. The feast to
which they invite us is ono of mere
dry husks. They stand in hostility to
not only the religious world alone, but
to that inward idealism without which
life is almost meaningless. We quote
this on account of its sweeping asser-
tion as to the doctrines" Of the scien-
tific nschool." and particularly call at
tcntion TO the lastssentence, which we
propose to compare with some of the
late utterances of Prof. Tyndall, if
possible q more distinguished repre-
sentative of that SCHOOL, Let us first
premise, that IL would be strange if
men whose lives had been employed
in careful search for facts, when they
had come upon (scientific) fact should
not adhere to il with tenacity born
of a conviction not to be shaken of.
and should, when speaking Of this fact.
do SO in terms which might be consid.
cred dogmatic. Yet, when scientific
men have traced out their knowledge
to its ultimate they stand .overwhelm.
ed and perplexed" before a wonder. a
mystery SO profound, that to them il
seems doubtful whether those who Of
fer solution "wcre ever penetrated
by the solemnity of the problem" The
truth is there are two classes OF dog
matists who think they have solved all
problems, one is the theological, and
the other the materialistic--to which
latter class the school" of scientific
men OF which we were speaking do
not belong. If there is "narrowness"
and "one-sidedness," il certainly is not
on the part Of those who speak as does
Tyndall, in one of his essays, thus
"'Two things, says Emmanuel Kant,
fill me with awe-the starry heavens
and the sense of moral responsibility IN
man.. And in his hours Of health and
strength and sanity, when the stroke
of action has ceased. the scientific in.
vestigator finds himself overshadowed
by the same awe. Breaking contact
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09

KEEP Your Troubles SAcRED.-A
wife of forty, whose life cannot have
been all sunshine, writes the following
advice to other married pairs; "Pre
serve sacrcdly the prvacies Of youl
house, your married state and YOU
heart, Let not father or mother, sis
ter or brother, or any third person
even presume to como in between yor
two, or TO share the joys and sorrows
that belong to you alone, 10 you two
With Gods help, build your own quie,
world not allowingyour dearest earthly
friend to be the confdant of auglt that
concerns your domestic peace. let
moments Of alienation, if they occur
be healed at once Never, no never
speak OF it outside, but to cach Other
confess, and all will come out right
Mover let the mmrow's sun still find
you at variance. Renew on review the
vow, at all temptations. twill do You
both good. And thereby your souls
will grow together, comcDlcd in that
love which is stronger than death, and
you will become truly one"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09
GEO. B. GOODLANDER, Proprietor.
VOL. 5O--WHOLE NO. 2457'
ECHOES OF NEW vraa srlls.


" JENNIE hoshH' rH
(pediss!se = VI. hssrissss issic y msmssy ?. he'
""'s TX Lscsy y ~ I.. 49, y ~ .isIs' inss s'''
IVY s''"v' u"
The last hour Of the year grown gray
And shut out Yesterday from to day,
The old from the newborn year.
f
The Nation rises with o shout.
From dome and sprc the bells ring out.
ssAll hsil the hundrcdth year, i,
N sf sfa.' .lJ a ..f
OIL hnrd-voiced. shrill-ioncd. changing bells,
And toll for mo in ihrobbing knells,
.sOne jewel less on earth. .i.. E
aHL Ti -
One jewel less--my little boy
W., ssorxr what hiirh,sd ,ov.
your monrnful waiIier tclls
Y
The SWEET. soft lips, the clinging arms,
rt Aie as pm's,ssss s.,a nov spn s,,,
NJ ,no,s nv al 5sa,, ,hs,,l
~ ''
Tbe earnest eves. so often raised
In love 10 look in mine, d ...r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09

A huge mass Of rock, weighing over
hve hundred tons, fell from the bank
Of the Bridal Veil fall at niagara few
days aeo.