davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

ANTS IN HARVARD LIERtKY.-Ihc IL
br:lry Of Harvard College has been diScov-
ere to BE exposed to Il new and alarming
danger. in the form Of the white ant, an
insect whose rava@cs have often been scri-
Gus in Europe, and by which in one of the
western states Il fine library has been total
" Destroyed, and collection in the
South badly damaged Their liking i>
chiefly tor books, but they riddle wooden
buildings easily until the structure finally
falls. Professor Hagen thinks that the re-
cent fall of Il bridge over the Fitchbur@h
(MaSS.) Railroad was owing to the BORN .
of thos" insects, and considers the North
avenue bridge peculiarly exposed to their
attacks. They have appeared about the
library. and serious results are feared
TL' turf about the building has teen taken
np and replaced by gravel by way Of pro
ttrctirn. E0Non Transcript
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

Tmr LAMr.-A great many accidents
are happening every da< from thr u.e OF
kerosene. | will tell You 4 method by
which they can be, to 4 great extent. pre-
vented. and hope you viii publish 1t Tor
the benefit of poor people. who lr" obliged
to buy cheap oils. If the body OF the lamp
!, filled with cotton. such A. jewellers u~e
to wrap their articles IN, alter It i stuffed
lightly il will receive one haii-the quantity
of oil which it would ifthc cotton were not
put in. If any accident happens, the OF
cannot spill or flow about but X a. 1t
were stopped up in the cotton, which
burn, like a Gt.ot. but in one place
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

An interesting relic of prehistoric Lon
don, in the shape Of the massive lower jaw
bone Of a hippopotamus, with its tusks and
teeth, lately eXhumed from the depth OF
forty feet. Is now exhibited at the re ON,
of the British Archaeological Association
in London.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

OErYlND ORDERS 4 certain general,
surprising his t;lvorite horse dead, ordered
a soldier to 90 and skin him.
"What, is >ilvcrtail dead" asked Pat.
..What is that to YOU" replied the otfi-
Ger. Do AZ | BID YOU. and ask no ques-
tion>.
Pat went about his business. and III an
hour or two rctnrncd-
well. Pat where have You been al TINS
timc?" asked the general.
:. Skinning Your horse, Your honor
Does it take nearly two hours to per
form such IN operation!
=" No your honor, bnt then y9,H see II
took about half IN hour to catch him
Catch him Was he alive
Yes, your honor, and could not SKIN
him alive, YOU know. =.
Skin him alive, Did YOU Kill him
>. TO be ,hure did, your honor And
>hure. YOU know must obey orders with
out asking questions
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31
How Mark Twain Ran an Agricultural,
Newspaper.

mand of Il snip without misgivings. Bat
was in circumstances that made the sllt-
ry IN object. The regular editor Of the
paper was going off for Il holiday, and |
accepted the terms he offered and took hi,
place.
The sensation of being at work again
was luxurious and wrought all the week
with unfll@ging pleasure. We went TO
press, and waited Il day, with some solic-
itudc, to see whether my effort was g,n~
to attract any notice. AS left the ofli-t.
towards suniown, 4 group of men and
boys at the foot of the stairs dispersed with
one impulse, and gave me the passage
way. and heard one Of them say: That :
him.
was naturally pleased by this incident
he next morning found a similar group
at the foot of the stairs. and scattering cou-
pies and individuals Standing here and
there in the street over the way. watchin .
ne with interest.
The group scattered and fell back a~
approached, and heard Il man say: II ook
IT his eye | pretended not TO observe
the notice | WAS attracting bat secretly |
was pleased with it, and WAS purpo~inr to
write IN account of it to my aunt. went
up the short lght Of stairs and heard
near he door Which ! nn1nnI ma ,..,".,h,
a glimnep of Two yolnr rI,,.,I. .I,nLin,, MN
wI,-. f,,..- Iln..I,-,1 ,,,I }---I,l..-
when they saw me-; and then ,h7y bonn ~.
plunged throaoh me wjuI,w wj.h :, .,r,.,t
crash. was >urlrscl
In about h,lt an hour an cid ,,.ntienan
with tlowjnr beard ANA , tine In, r,th,.r
an,,err face entered and ,,t Inyn -, ,at.
juyifa.j.n He seemed tn L.,-.. ,nn,..thi,,:,
on hi, mind lI.tnnL IA. IN. L,t ..,,I -,
il ON The t',nr ,n1 o,t ONT nf il rnI .;l
h.nJ,rr,linf. .r,I :, ,n,,,. -, .,,,,. ,',,,,,
lie rut the pIper on ii, Jar. anI Willie
h,. nnli, rI III. inr,.,.,,I,.. ,,.i,h W.. L'',I
hyrirf he ~ -iI Are ~ yon ",n , ','S new ",''l' Ii
tor
Is.ja WAS
:. u,y.. Won e,-,....I-,,.l D., .,,-..,,t,,...l
l,an,.. h,f,,,. -
No. .,jJ !. -th:. T.. INV f..t ~,
tempt.
.(-,r,. liI..rv ~. l..,., ,.., ,,...,. t...I
tny c\nrr.r..,. in .,.rrf..,Ir- .rr.. nr,r.i,.,I.
Iy"
..\n.I l,l;,,.. l..,....,,..
i. som. i,.tin,.. ,,II ,,,...... .,;l +l,.
,r..utl.n,n ,uttin,, 81, ~ .,,.'.,,..r',. a,,'.
InnLin,r n,.,r ,L,.,n ,.;,h ,,..,.;,,. ,,I,n. J..
folded III. ,u,nn,. ;nt,,., ,,,,'..,,'.,,. .I,,,'.
II wish to read to vou wlll, mtl,. mr hive
tir,t instinct. Listen ana -. if /. VA, von
ll:,t wrote it.
Tu,niu- >LnuIJ n.y,a. H.. nn .l,1. !, in.
il,rc> them l. j, much h,..,,r ..n.l !, i -
ma ANA I.t l,in, .t'aL..',I,,, ,r'..
\,v. ,,.l.,..l ,t,;.i l.,.
r.,rI,' ',I,,,,.,. IN, u,,.,,.. !.
=. .rhinL nfi.,9 W.. ,l,;nI.i 7
tlf,,L +. :; ,,, t,,Ir.
.,,,;lI; ~.
-, ,',.,';,, ~ -
~ .+''> ,... +
'.6", !; ''.''-' '''''I,' ~
,I "i ~ ~
81
1, "'' - ''i' '''' '''''' >
'''- ~" 'I'
pl' 'ngH H'n / |'h 'A' y Ntl' VINO
>'i,' ny di' u : ''n30r'@o W.> ihten'ed
!" ,' ~ ""'"S !l5u'''tI'r, Any
I''N WHO hI'"S any tllh- WI! hh""
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

Microscopic slides are about the last
,bn~ one would expect to be fraudulent,
bat "A correspondent Of the London 1caae-
MI says that some of the European man
ut:,c,I,rers. who have had a good reputa-
tion hitherto. are cheating their customers
Il apears that many polariscope objects
are offered for sale, purporting to be plates
Of minerals. which are nothing more than
ingenious manipulations of colored glass
and cheap minerals. Thus, spartalite, for
instance. is initiated by means of a dark
red gIass, on which i placed a thin section
Of calci:c The combination is then
mounted in Canada balsam between two
plates of clas~. An optican at Berlin is
said to have originated these ingenious
| slides
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31
Wa>hingtOn's Marriage.


II was in the spring OF l75S. Mr.. Gus
It's, planter, residing at his estate called
the ''Whitc House. was out one morning
when he met, coming from the northward
young gentleman of military appear
ancc, cNcellently mounted and accompi-
MED by good old servant or sergeant,
who rode respcrtfullya a few PAGES behind
his master. The new conner was Col.
George Washington. on his way from
Winchester to Williamsburg. and his at
tcndant, Bishop. formerly Bl:tddock ;
bod dy->ervant, but now his own. Wash
lngton was twenty-five years of age at
! that time, and 4 Young man of great Sc
datcness and dignity. He WAS in chief
command on the frontier, and saw and
thought little of the fair sex. But on this
spring morning of l1jS his time had come.
Mr.. Custis greeted him and invited him to
stop ut tie White House His business
was pressing; he must hasten to meet his
EXcellency at Williamsburg, and, convcrs-
ing, they rode back and reached the
White House. Here Washington dis
mounted and delivered his horse to Bish-
op, with orders to await him there; he
would continue his journey i'll half IN
hour. bishop salllted gravclv. with hand
i'l>'" 10 MS MI li> Muster cltclt" 'ilc
house. and time pa>sel-thc old servant
waited l'''I'htIE. Ills hE'>''F' dld not
however, MAKE ms appearance ne
event WAS uhilrtfl OF co., aSlllh@toh
WAS the soul OF puncttAlltN; he was on
pressing pubHc business; what could he
tn" meaning of this strange and unWontcd
delay IN hour pa>>cd-two hours passed
tpl. Washington did not rcappcar; but 4
servant came out and delivered an order
from him TO III" motionlc~> Old body
guard lie woulI conduct the horses TO
the stable; his master would dine and
possibly pass the night with Mr.. Gusts.
Bishop UhcNcd-thc world wa~ clearly
coming 10 al cnd-anl Cul WASHINGTON
WAS the guest of the owner of the Whit.
lIou~c On the ncNt morning, Bishop. in
Obedience to order, to that effect. ,2IJIrI
thr horses. and waited hror, the door for
the Colonel. who designed setting ont. he
said. immediately. An hour PASSED: The
Colonel did not 1pnear. Two hour, after
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31
lollar, week. We began with nothing

much," he said. eve have not only
managed to live on that sum, but we have
something laid up in :; savings bank
:" Will You have the goodness, said |,
=. Just to explain to me how You do it "
With PLEASURE he replied; . for You
may persuade others no better off than
am to make the best of their situation.
My name is William Carter My father
died when | was Young, and WAS bound
ont an apprentice to Il shoemaker. with the
usual provisions of schooling. did Hs
boys do generally ut school, and | was
very fond of reading; made the most of
my spare time and the advantages of an
Apprentices Library. Probably the books
that helped me most We're the sensible
writings of William Corbctt. Following
The example, | determined to give myself
Il useful education, and have to some cX-
tent succeeded. But mans education is
a lifelong process; and the more | learn
the more see before me.
| was hardly out Of my time when |
fell in love with my Mary there. whom
some people think very pretty, but whom
! | know very good.
! Mary looked mp with such a bright. lov-
ng smile a> to fully Justify some people
! in their notion.
! When had been one wear Il journey
man. and laid mp few dollars Cor had
I strong motive 10 he >avimg). we were
married. boarded at her fathers. and
s!.c bound shoes for thp shop where
/ worked. We lived t few weeks at home
! but it was not oar home. II was rather Il
small -ct.ur. bul We made it answer.
spent Il week IN hou>e-hlntnL. A. last
found this place. Il Wa- new and clean
/ hinh and aiIN and thought it would Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

\ DO. >IrfN - Everybody thinks hi
own a. W. ~ntr','st, ana, of Course
though. m'ur -. He was u llttlr fellow
wilil Long SHY r,r~. anil diI. a~ W,
Thought, some Wonderful things. He was
very fond Of chicken bones: 50. one lav
all In" debris of 4 pair of tlicts~cd chick
rn~ were collected and given to the little
fellow for hi> dinner He commenced eat
in~ voraciou>lv, and then Il thought seem.
cd % strike him, which was probably this
Il can't possibly eat all these bones, so
may ~ we'll pick ont lust those which
like. which he accordingly did till all tn,
little ones disappeared and doggie had evi-
IDENTITY had quite enough. sui al the big
ul.r> remained. What was 10 he done with
them? He was evidently considering, sud,
denly he retired, and some one was Just
about to remove the dish. when the paltcr
inr Of eight feet Vas lrard on the stars
and soon the little white dog appeared fol
lowed by {, l,r-r black one, whom he led
directly to the dish. and then lay dow!
coml,!accntlv watching his invited CUES
while he ate hi, dinner-N. J. W>crrrr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

y II"ME-M,DE CAErEf-An Eastern
lady SAYS: Have any Of YOU a spare
bcdchambrr. seldom used, which Won
would like TO carpet at little expense Go
10 the paper hangers store ard select :,
paper looking as much like Il carpet a.
You can find. Having taken it home.
first paper the floor of Your bedroom with
brown paper or newspapers. Then over
this or thr~" pat down your wall paper
4 good way to do this viii be to put Il good
coat OF paste upon the with of the roll
of paper anl the length of the room. and
th"n lay it down, unr"llim- and smoothing
~ The same time. When the floor is all
covered. then size and virni-h. only dark
glue and furniture vnrni~h may hc used.
ana the floor Will look all the better for the
d1rkcnin@ this Will @ivc il. When il i
dry, pa, doAn Il few rug~ bv the bedside
and before tire toilet table and vou have
as pretty a carpet Il yoI could wish: :,
carpet. too. that will l,-t Tor years. if not
>u!!l'ct 10 constant w,..,r, and At Il triilinr
eXpcn~''- myself used :. room one en-
tire summer prepared ia this w.W--u>rd il
constantly; ant when the ho;!~,. MAS sold
IN the fan, tho purchaser asked me 10 take
up the "l.-tloth, IL h." wished Ia make
some alterations wl.y! would be. sure to
inIurc il.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

\ writer in the .1Ulefic1n Gf0tcf says
that olVccrine is not used III the right way
for making the hands smooth. She as
sert, that 1t is necessary to keep small
bottle of 9lyccrlne near the = lace where
YOU habitually wash Your hands. and
Whenever YOU have finished washing. and
before viplng them, put one or two drops
of glyccrine on the wet palms ana rub tie
hands thoroughly with 1t as II 1t were
soap. Then dry lightly with 4 towel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

CALLING \ TIIrEr \ TIIEr.-An the
daily papers in Pitt-b1ryh, says "A cN-
change, having recently been sued for
libel in the sum of $1,000 each. an,i pat
under bonds for trial. for inadvertently
calling Il man 4 thief When it va, proved
that he had stolen Il lar~e lot Of iewelrv
The newspaper managers have resolved
that they will discharge all their editors
and reporters and begin the publication
Of the Bible "a news matter for thcr
readers. Such stories ~ that about NJ ;.
Potiphar, solomon ana I'ri,th and til: like
will be toned down as much 4, possible
and the word alleged in,erpolateA, &
that no direct charge will lie made
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

! tcrdtv morning, Is still blSlly engaged III
IS hcrculcan task, and filling the numer
ous persons who visit it with amazemeAt.
This astonishing little ms ct is of the
black species, and very small, Il fact that
renders the feat which it now performs the
more marvellous. The mouse was accus
toned when on Il predatory excursion, to
emerge from u hole under the bench
where the spider dwell>, and pass into
the carpenter shop where the bench
stands. The enterprising spider. who had
no doubt watched for II long time the
movements. lai,l Il trap for tie unsu>pert-
ing yonng mouse, and Monday morning.
when it >talteL otit on its daily rounds the
little spider, who was on the lookout,
frightened the thread which she had pre-
palcd for her victim, whose hind legs had
been cnt:nglcd in them rs it passed ont of
its hole, and soon ;, cured it. Immediate
" after the lrrs had been caught the ,pi-
der fastened another thread to the mou~c>
tail, and after several hours constant work
succeeded in raising her prcy's hnd-q .,r-
tcr>, and continued 50 doing until the tip
of the moU>c'> nose only touched the floor.
Having thus rendered it helpless. the little
spider !nuustrloUslV set to work multiply-
inc its t;t~trnin@~. After a few more
hour, labor the mouse WAS raised on"
inch from the tlopr. the spider working a.
if with 4 pulley. In il terrible contortions
- rrl,,,,1 it.rIf th,. mons. m.,n1m.L to
sever The i.l~t"ning~ around its hind lrg>.
bat - strong We're the threads which SIS
th.v ,f+,,hnl t,;l ,h,t .Il .n,rt- ;,
Lr,.,l1 1L.m .rr.,.I trn:tI.., NJ. Gr,..
t.Lin., .,r,nt ;,,..rn.. in tbn nrnrnnln.,-
i,f 49, .,,;,l.r r,,.l;.t',l''., ,n1 4',,..-,.
,,.I '.';' .'''' -.
49, " ''''
go i''' '',,> Wy, 'i - - "o' Mn -
t'H''' 1''' 81. .''ci ''N'"I
''l P',0''i'''l Oh .i.i ~ l,'i u'l'i com,
y III '"'N ''-',
"' ''''''IlH ~, t. ''i~ I-'''
".I''9N''S 81 '"'N M"n"'I'UI ItI see 'H"
III creep ~ '''" 1'I' ''lt ''i>' H'Nc'H MT
"i tho bench /" liic ni"U~"S tau, increased
IN nnho'f. ana d'fin] the tV'n'E-f'1r
H"Hr0 en- .IhG yesterday evening ttr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

Somebody .ave Paddy Mc''rtth q
picked egg yesterday. Paddy bit it in two
opened his mouth, made Z f.lce, and sad
:. BE me sowl, Td 20 before onv jedc'
or Jury in the wurreld an take me oath
that the hin that laid that c@r had the dy>-
pipsv or heartburn, dunno, and he mad"
a dive for the pump
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

The SLAUGHTER OF BIRDS FOR THEIR
PIT MAGE.-Mr. Alfred Newton writes Il
striking protest to the Times against the
wholesale slaughter of binds for the sake
Of ornamental feathers. He quotes the
proceedings of a single sale Of feathers to
show that to supply that sale alone 300
heron> must have been DESTROYED. All
these feathers are said to have come from
India last autumn. Mr.. Newton observes
that no country could supply 10000 heron>
in Il single breeding season without nearly
roofing ont the stock. Moreover. $1,000
humming birds and upward were included
in the sale. Of which 40 were Of a single
kind. AS far we know, none of these
birds really diminish the stock of food
available for man, so that in destroying
them for mere show we empty the world
absolutely of Il certain portion of It's beau
ty and happiness-while the beauty is GER
tainly 10y no means made up in the orna-
mcntation of feminine toilets which is thus
procured. In this age of fine moralties
does no one really beStow a thought on the
morality Of such reckless spoliation of life
as thls?-LODdOh Spectator.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

The gold medal Of tic British Royal
Astronomical Society has been awarded t"
NJ. De Nerrier for his researches on the
theories of the four outer planets, Jupiter
Saturn. Uranus and Neptune. NJ l.
Verricr some years ago received 4 similar
award for his work on the interior planes
10 make Il horse relish his hay, a recent
writer suggests the plan of sprinkling the
hay with water that has salt dissolved IN
It, because it is pleasing to the animal :
taste and more easily digested. \ tea
spoonful Of salt in t bucket OF water /
sufficient
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

Ihe aSSur -Ns-ctla1y, which holds al
honorable place among the cole &c news
| papers. contains in its last Editors Table
u very sensible article on work and work
crs.
Ait"r referring to the fact that bad work
men ans! workmanship are everywhere te
he seen the WRITER sums up ignorance
STUPIDITY and lazines> rs the qullitie.
which taken slngly or in combination
make u man OF u woman Il poor worker
hen follow these words, which, coming
from the heart Of Il womans college, give
u> hope for the future of Na>>ars gradu-
ate>:
Every girl ought to lelrn how to sup
port herself, whether She be compelled to
use her knowledge or not but we, who
I'VE mere tor tour years, Shut away from
the outsi'lcworld, grow to dcspi>c somewhat
any Labor which is not intellectual. The
most Of u can hope to be neither mu>i-
cE'nS nor artists or great as teachers OF
writers. Yet there j, something between
tins and the commoner work of the house
hold; plenty of work already for reopl,
with lear heads md strong wills and who
knoN> what science in it. lliouS forms
may fer Us in the future?
Our education is chiefly good a5 it helps
us TO use our brains in Planning the work
with which oar hand, are busted. ard bv
last 20 mach rs it does this Will the world
be the richer for our work.
When women first obtained, with cX-
rrm" difficulty, the opportunities for high
"r education now open TO 50 many, q few
Of thr ~cN who were intending to follow
some professional career. to which they
were attracted TN natural taste, were the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

'<.rt | barely manage
a collar a day. Mary
" l'h the homework to
ok after, she earns
3. Ntg"S average eight
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-31

81 extraordinary work
alns around the room,
~ luxurious but when
"Hl found that it cost
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26

"Thc principal pictures In Mr. Stow.
arts gallery, said Cashier Chapman Of
the Oriental Bank yesterday, care Rosa
Bonbours Horse Fair, David Hunt.
ington's 'Washington's Reception,
Meissonier's "Cbarge Of Cuirassicrs'---
Mr. Stewards latest purcbasc--and
An Officer Giving Aims, several great
works of Gcromc, The Disputed Bound
ary,' of Erskinc Nicols, the eminent
delincator Of IRISH persons and scenes
THE Village Festival, very forciblc
sample of the works of Kraus, the
greatest Of German figure painters
Alfred Stevens After tho Ball. and
perhaps the most honorable achieve
mcnts of Bueoureau, the prccmineni
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26

II is well known that Mr.. Stewart
was extremely supcrstitious. The
slightest incidents or accidents became
to him impressive omens. The fact
that ho caused an npplc.woman who
for many years vendcd her edibles on
the sidewalk in front OF his wholesale
store to bc removed, stand and all, "a
his uptown store, under the impression
that her presence insured his prospcri
ty, is we'll authenticated. A lady whose
acquaintance he mndc Just previous Il
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26
Livery Stable.

TNHE undersigned begs leave to inform the pub.
Il lie that he is now fully prepare TO accommo.
date all in the way Of furnishing II ses, Bugges
saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
On reasonable torms. Residence on Locust street
between Third and Fourth.
GEO. W. GEARHART.
Clearfeid. Feb. 4, 1874
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26
MITCHELL WAGONS
The Best is the Cheapest |

Thomas Reilly has received another large lot ol
Mitchell Wagons" which are among the very
best manufactured, and which he will sell at tho
most reasonable rates. His stock includes almost
all descriptions Of wagons--largeand snail, wild,
and narrow track. Call an see them.
aptS'74 THOMAS REILLY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26
AN DREW HARWlCk,

nAsurAorrREn AND bkALERN
HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDES, COLLARS,
and all kinds Of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
A full stock Of ssddlers' Hardware, Brushes,
Combs. Blankets, Robes, etc., always on hand
and for sale a, the loves, cash prices. All Kind.
Of repairing promptly attended 70.
All kinds of hides taken in exchange for hnr.
ne. and repairing. An kinds of barnes leather
kept on hand, and for sale a, a EMAIL profit.
The business will be under the immediate
supervision Of John @. Iiarwick.
Clear6eld, Jan. 10. 1876
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26

EOR sALE.-The undersigned offers for
i sale valuable town property in the borough
Of Clcarfcld. Lot s6xls5 feet, with a good two
story plank house thereon erected, with three
rooms down stairs and four bed rooms up stairs
Also. sewing room and bath room on second floor
House finished complete from cellar TO attic
Good double porch and good water. Price rea-
sonable and payments easy. Ur
20aur79 WM NJ, MCCULLOUGH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-26

TOHN A. STADLER,
u BAKER, Market St., Clcarhcld, Pa.
Fresh Bread, Rusk, Rolls, Pies and Cake.
on hand or made to order. A general assortment
Of Confectionaries, Fruits and Nuts in stock
Ice Cream and Oysters In season. Saloon nearly
opposite the Postofice. Prices moderate.
March 1918
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-27
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

Newark Silver Mining Company -
Location Of principal place of business, San
Francisco, California; location of works, Ely
District, Lincoln County, Nevada. Notice.
There are delinquent upon the following de.
scribed stock, on account of assessment No l3l
levied on the twenty-sixth day of July, 1876
the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareho ders, Us follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-27
DELINQUENT SALES.


Location Of works, Phoebe, Lincoln county.
Nevada - Notice. There are delinquent upon
the following described stock. on account OF
assessment mo l2) levied on the twenty. frst
Day OF July. 1876, the several amounts set OPP
posite the names of the respective shareholders,
as follows: