davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-16
POETRY
The Spring Bonnet.

Take Tuscany braid Of the yellowest shade,
OF suitable texture and size,
With funnel shaped crown, and brim that
turns down,
To shade her beautiful eyes,
Next with pale yellow silk, like cream upon
milk,
Just build it up tier after tier.
"Iis 80 stylish, they say, in pew or parquet.
To shut out the view from the rear.
Now a dash Of flleul, just to make it look cool,
Mixed into the ruche on the face;
Then hang on behind, to float on the wind,
Two steamers of gold dotted lace.
A bright jewelled pin, here and there sprink-
led in,
To garnish the fanciful thing;
Next pepper with roses and nondescript posies,
And 10 you've bonnet for spring.
Republican Journal, Belfast Me.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-16
COUSIN WILL.

l strolled last night in musing mood,
Rejecting on my lonely state
Till, wearied out at last I paused
And leaned upon garden gate,
The old moons mellow radiance hung
In golden mists among the trees,
Faint odors, borne from distant flowers,
Ebbed idly on the evening breeze.
As thus stood, absorbed in thought,
Ipressed against the gate too hard,
1t opened with sudden jerk
found myself within the yard.
a form came gliding down the walk
Soft arms embraced me, as, perplexed,
stood one blissful moment, while
A sweet voice soothed my ear the next
1t rose into shrek, then sobbed
o sir, how could you keep 80 still
When all the time kno,o you knew
l thought you were my cousin WILL"
These stars are moons, or rather months
Just five have fitted since that night,
And two Of these have calmly shown
Upon our welded life. 1t quite
Surprises me to think Of it.
And she is qu.enly, tall and fair,
With luatrous eyes, and such wealth
Of-well we call it auburn hair.
II
$50 late 2" I've just come from the club
My wife sits silent, but light,
Unseen before, turks in her eye.
Once more muse on that calm night
When first she met me at the gate,
And wonder, while her eyes flame still,
If ever !, in days to come,
Shall wish it had been cousin Will
PULP MORSE, in Scribner for May.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-16
FRANK WILLIAMSON,
SLATE AND TIN ROnFER.

Stock furnished and all kinds OF work thor
oughly done at lowest cash prices. Leaky
roofs repaired. Address, 1764.]
Rox 331 31,iwoodstoCk, W.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-16
Meat Market.

NlHE undersigned having purchased the in
L terest Of B. II. PINNEY in the
Meat and Provision business,
will continue the business ut the Store re-
Gently occupied by Richmond & Pinney.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes for con,
tinuance OF patronage such as his efforts to
keen good market merits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-16
Pimples S /!

Twill mail (Free) the reoipo for preparing
simple VRaRTABRE BALM that will remove
TAN. FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and BLorcH-
Es, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful T;
also instructions for producing luxuriant
growth Of hair on q bald head or smooth face.
Address Ben. Vandslf 4 Co., Box 6l2l, No 8
Wooster st., Ny.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-16
WHOLE NO. 1913

less we 60 together-that Is, folly,
dearest Polly, l love you, and must
have And she was folded in his
arms.
1t was buuglingly done, and Mr.
Bulbo must have had some encour-
agement, or else hs had forgotten his
fears but Polly understood him and
tea fingered longer still.
To Mr.. Bulbo's delight Polly was
willing to appoint an early day /; and
the nuts were just falling, and the
pumpkins had drank their fill of yel
low sunlight, and the northern frost
winds were making fire pleasant,
when they stood in the vestry-roor Of
the little church, waiting for the cler-
gyman
dearest, there is one thing | want
to say my name
"Oh, don't tease me about that
never can call you any thing but Mr..
George; but l ought to have told
you-"
"Come, Polly" cried her uncle in
terrupting her; and in the went, each
with something important to tell thu
other.
Polly smiled a little, with timid
hutter; when Mr.. Bulbo uttered, in
clear voice: u, George Washing
ton" And he gave little start Of
not entire pleasure when she said,
softly, 81, Mary
81 like Polly best, he whispered as
he threw back her veil and claimed
her f,r his wife.
As Mr. Kopp handed Polly into the
carriage, he laughingly said:
Il ought to say Mrs. Bulbo now, |
suppose"
Mrs. Bulbo y cried Polly, aghast
"Yes, darling, that is what | want
ed to tell you in the yestry, and now
that we are so happy / can endure TO
speak of the matter = and Mr.. Bulbu
told her the whole story. TO his sur
prise Polly laughed until she cried
bushed as If on fire, and as tho drive
to the house was short, refused to ex-
plain, but ran in and seemed to avoid
him. 1t was not until the hour of re-
turn was over that Polly stood alone
with him on the porch. Then be-
tween bursts of laughter and showers
of tears, which were cleared away in
the most natural manner possible, she
told him.
She was Mary Francis had feared
some one would ask her tor money,
and had changed her name and Sc
cluded herself here. She had always
avoided him, for his name had preju-
diced herto think he was very disagree
able. She had meant to tell him of
bis wealth just before they were mar
ried, that it may have no influence on
him, and now he had done just what
be didn't want to do.
mo, no" he swore. "Just what he
wanted He had been SO happy that
he had never though to tell her his
name, and now what difference did it
make? They loved each other"
But alas tor Mr.. Bulbo He re.
turned to Brookley with bis loved and
loving wife, and his little world was
in flames in a moment.
"l told you SO Wasn't he sly
rogue to 60 and marry her secretly 2
Fate was against him, facts were
against him. What could he say,
how refute
sab, Bulbo, we saw it all. Bless
you, you couldn't surprise us W.
knew it was inevitable"
He took other rooms would have
escbewed closets, but Polly said they
were necessary. Still the phantom
pursued him. He lived a long happy
life, but to his good old age could not
bear i door behind him; and az
friends never forget, think we may
safely say Mr.. Bulbo never got lid Of
the Skeleton in his Closet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-16
Woodstock Business Cards.
Musical.

Musical INSTRUCTION. Miss l.. f.
Woodward will receive pupils in sing
ing and piano.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-16

The demand for postal cards con-
tinues to increase monthly. During
April 20, 10000 cards were issued.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-16

CuRRAN was once addressing jury,
when the judge, who vas thought to
be antagonistic to bis client. intima.ed
his dissent from the argument ad.
vanced by shake of his head. 81
see, gentlemen" said Curran. 81 see
the motion of his lordship's head. =
Persons unacquainted with his lord
ship would be apt to think this i'm
piled a difference of opinion but be
assured, gentlemen, this is not the
case. When you know bis lordship
as we'll as do, it will be unnecessary
to tell you that when he shakes his
head there really is nothing in it,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-16
Windsor Business Cards.
R. d. wy Mn,
M. A. G II IN I s T .

Manufacturer Of the Boss" Jack Screw /;
Improved Saw Wise +; Tackle Blocks, &C.
The BOSS JACK SCREW IS a specially,
pronounced by Builders and Contractors as
the best Screw in the market. Send for
circulars and price list. A liberal discount
to the trade.
Machine Joouing of all kinds promptly
attended to. Shop in Amsden's Block, Depot
Avenue Windsor, VT. 1878
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Low GRADE DIVISION.

nN and after Monday. December 9Th, 1875,
" the passenger trains will run daily Except
Sun day between Red Bank and Driftwood, as
follows
EAsTwARD.--DAy Mail leaves Pittsburg
SIS q. m; Red Bank li;i5 Sligo Junction 1907
Now Bethlehem loo p. m; Msysyille lila !
Troy 1889 Brookvile l:57 Fuller's 2:2l key.
noldsvillc 2;l0; Dubois sO7; summit Tunnel
Si2I; Penheid 3;46 weedville 4iosi BeneIetie
1928 arrives at Drif,wood at Biz.
sTwARD.--Dsy Mail leaves Driftwood
1901 p. m; Benefette 1896; Weedvilis Ills
renheld Iil2; Summit Tunnel 2;03j Dubois 2ile;
ReynoIdsviilc 2:l0 Pullsrs2;bs Brookvill si22;
Troy $40; Msysyills s;33j New Bethlehem 4'lT
Sligo Junction 4;5s Red Bank 5;l5i arrives at
Pittsburg at 1858 p. m.
eB- The Rsynoidsville Accommodation leaves
Reynoidsvilc daily at $3.50 q. m; and arrives at
Red Bank at sac a. N. Pittsburgh at llsls a. IN.
Leaves Pittsburgh at $40 p. IN Red Bank at
1880 p M; arriving at Rsypoldsvills at 1925 p, m
Close con nections made with trains on p. a Z
Railroad at Drift t~ood, and with trains on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank
DAVID McCAR00, Genl Sup't.
A. A. Jackson, sup't L. Q. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31

FIRE AT PESSvILLE.-Be Between Band
4 o'clock last Friday morning, the siore-house Of
Mr. WIN. A. Moore, 10 the village Of Pennrille
this county, was discovered to be on Gre. The
alarm was at once given and an effort made to
subdnc the flames, but without success, the FIRE
having spread very rapidly. Mr.. Moore's dwell
ing, adjoining The store house, took are from the
burning building, aud both structures were burned
to the ground. But few articles Il anything, was
saved. The dwellisg- -bousc having caught hre
in the roof, and finding that the bslding could
no, be saved, the citizens turned their attention
to carrying out household goods, and succeeded
in saving nearly everything. The loss Is not
known there was an insurance On the property
OF $1,000. Strong Suspicion Is entertained th"
this Gre wss the work Of an incendiary' m there
had been no he in The store ior ,eseral days pre-
vious to the time Of the burning.
The store house Of Mr.. J. u. Rsfer'y, In clio"
proximity to that Of Nj. Moore's, ~ss saved ~
the snow On The roof. csmbined with the heroic
,Horts Of the eitisens.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31

The Market street hill, in this bor-
ough, hes been In good condition for eoasiing
for some time past, and during the beautiful
moonlight nights of last week a large number OF
persons both Old and young, have been engaged
10 riding down The hill and pullinga hanG-sled up
again. On last Saturday night there aefe not
hes than one hundred and hi'y persons on the
bill Al one time, aud accidents were quite numer'
Gus, seven psr,ons being more or less cfirp'ed
Que little 10y, named Owens, was struck oy
descending sled aud knocked about six iee' into
the air, falling upon his head. lie suffered
severe eoncussion Of the brain, and is now lying
at the shaw Iouse In y rather critical eondision.
Mr.. Dsnid MeMa,len run against The end Of a
projccting board, which struck him on the lore
bead, and nov beautiful "bay ay-~indow" orna'
ments his fron,i,pieee. The tive cases mentioned
above are the most serious, all the others being
but slightly injured.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31
EEarper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

The Nagasiac has attained in IL ono quarter
century and more ofcxistcncc 10 that point where
Il may be said Of Il, in The words Of Dr. johnson,
~ Il vain to blame and useless to praise" Tho
lustrs Of its long ago-aiiained reputation has In.
creased As the years have passed, and its future
seems as bright Il not brighter than at any time
since the golden hue Of prosperity settled around
It's later and best days -Brooklya Eagle.
Harpsrs NoHiAiy is marked by the same char
acicrstics which gave il circulation from the
frst with the better class Of readers II combines
reading matter with Illustrations in a way to
make clear aud vivid the facts presented. Pictures
merely designed to catch the eye Of the ignorant
arc never inseriel.--thieago Journal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


tiuE oV HoLpISo QUARTER srssIoSs COURT.
Sec nd Monday Of January.
Third Monday Of March.
Fiisi Monday Of June.
Fourth Monday Of September
TINE oF HOLDING COMMON rLrAs.
First Monday of June.
Second Monday Of November.
PUBLIC oFFicERs.
President ,Ipdge--IIon. Charles A. Mayer, Of
Lock Haven.
Assistant Loo Judge--Hon. John H. orvis, Of
Bcllefontc.
Associate Judge.-Abram Ogden, clearaeld !
Vincent Holt. Woodland,
Proihonoi1ry-E Bloom.
Regisier and Recordcr-L. ]. Morgan.
District Attorney VIM. NJ. Mccullough
Treasmer-David McGaughey.
Shuif-Andrew Pentz. Jr.
County Surusyor--samuel +. MeCloskey, Cur
wensvile.
County Commi,sioners-Clark Brown, Clear
Geld Thomas A. MeGee, Chest =. o.; Harris
Hoover. Clearfeld.
County Audiiors--Christ. j. keaIgy, Glen
Hope Samuel A. Caldwell, Williamsgroye John
q. Conner, Burnside.
County Coroner-J. b. NeH, New Washington.
jury Comnis'ioners-Dr. james ? Burehheld,
Clearhed, Joseph Alexander, Woodward.
Superintendent Of Public Sehoois--John A.
Gregory, Curwensyille.
Notaries PuJhc-John W. Wrigley, VIM. Ra-
debaugh, Cyrus Gordon, Clear6eld; Joseph II.
Irwin, ~ Z. Arnold, Curwensyillej j. j. Lingle,
0sceola Mills.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31
AN IMPORTANT ITEM OF LOCAL HISTORY


There is story in circulation to the effect that
the late Philip P. pliss, tho famous sOng-writsr
who was victim of the terrible railroad disaster
at Ashtabula, Ohio, on the Lake Shore Michi-
gan Southern Railroad, on the night Of the 18th
Of December last, was born in Clearhcld county.
We copy the following paragraph from an article
writtca by Rev ]. S. Stewart, and which appear
ed In the columns Of The Pre,byterian, Of Jauu-
ary Goth -
"Philip .. Bliss was not born 10 Rome, Pa, as
is generally stated but in Clearleld county, Pa,
whence In early years his family moved into
Tioga county, Pa. They were quite poor, and
bis early surroundings were not of the most favor
able hind. About twenty years ago when he was
Is years of age,) he came into the western part
OF bradford county, and hired out as iarm-boy !
thence, after short time, he made bis way into
Towanda, and entered as pupil the susque
hanna Collegiate Institute. After short period
of study be went to Rome, (about eight miles
from Towanda,) and taught district school.
Here he met his wife, Lucy Young, the eldest
daughter Of 0. Young, Esq, an elder OF the
Presbyterian Church, at Rome. They were soon
married, and to this union he always ascribed the
main part OF his success in life. IL was while 10
Rome that he first felt the strings Of bis musical
gift, and under the inspiration OF MS wite, ne en-
tered upon The study Of musical science To.
gether they went to Professor Roots Normal
Academy at Gsnesso. N " where he made great
advancement iu musical culture, and won the
admiration and regard Of bis gifted teacher"
We know not where or how the writer OF the
above received his information, but there appears
good grounds for the statement being correct.
Some Of our older citizens remember several fsmi-
lies Of the name Of Bliss, who resided many years
ago in the northern part Of clearhsd county, in
the egion of the sinucmahoning creek, and u is
probable that the deceased musician belonged to
one Of these families. Mr.. Bliss was about Ss
years OF age at the time Of his DEATH and being ls
years old when be left this county, we find that
period Of twenty years has elapsed sipsshe took
his departure from the place Of his nativity He Is
one OF the authors and publishers Of that popular
work, "Go.,.sl Hymns with which every Sab
bath School scholar is familiar, his beautiful
Sabbath. School hymns and sacred songs, and bis
tragic aud sudden death, ssa give bis name and
tame lasting place in the memory Of the music
loving people throughout all the land.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31

INTERESTING WoRK.-Mr. NJ. II. Por-
ter is now canvassing Lawrence and Pike town
ships for a work, entitled llisiory of the Cen
itnnial Celebration" # Is a book Of 500 pages,
and Is proipsely embellisbed With Illustrations Of
the buildings and articles on exhibition. II also
gives an entertaining history Of the exhibition,
and Is necessity to every drst-class library. The
book Is gotten up in rst.class style, In proof Of
which We have but to say that the stereoiyping
Of the work wa. done by MacRelar, Smiths A
Jordan, Of Phirs. The work was compiled by
Philip T. sandhurs,, and others. aud most excel
lsntly have they completed their labors. There
are two different styles Of binding, the price be-
ing s. 80 and $3.50 for the respective kinds. Mr.
Porter will call upon the citizens Of the two iown-
ships named, and We advise all who desire faith
fol history Of The Centennial to subscribe for this
book. [jassl.5L
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31
ASSESSMENT
Appeals FOR 1871


TRI-ENNlAL ASSESSMENT
Il APPEALS FOR 1871.
NOTICE u hereby given. that the Commis.
sioners Of Clearhed county will meet the tax pay
ers at the following named places, for the pur-
pose Of hearing and determining appeals on the
tri -ennial assessment for 1871. The time for
hearing appeals will be between the hours Of 0
o'clock a m and 1 O'Clock p. N. Of each day. The
appeal will be held for
Curwen sville. At the American Hotel in said
borough, on Friday, February ID.
Pike, at the American Hotel, in Curwensville, on
Saturday, February 3d.
Goshen, at tho shawsyille School House, on Mon
day, February 9Th
Girard, at Congress Hill School House, on Tues
day, February 9Th.
Kartbaus, at the house OF Joseph Rupley, on
Wednesday, February 7th.
Cevington, at tho public house Of John Mulson,
on Thursday, February, sth.
Graham, at the Huber Homestead, on Friday,
Februsry 9th.
Bradford at the hotel at Biger station, on satur.
day, February 10th.
Boggs, at the hossc Of Edward Albert on Monday,
February 18th.
walaceton, at the hotel in said borough, on
Tuesday. February 18th.
Morris, at Mrs. Ei.enhowsr's, In Kylcrtown. on
"Wednesday, February 18th.
Decatur, at the residence Of Richard Hughes. on
| Thursday, February 18th.
Osceola, at Hoyt's hotel, in said borough, on
Friday, February 10th.
| Houtrdale, at the house Of James Dunn, In said
borough, on Saturday. February I7ih.
Woodward, at the residence Of Thos. Hender,on,
| In said township, on Monday, February 18th.
Gulich. at The hotel In Janesyilie, In said town.
ship, on Tuesday, February 10th.
Bsccaria, at the public house Of W. W. Mays, iu
Glen Hope, on Wednesday, February 2lst.
Jordan, at the hotel In Ansonyilie, in said town
ship, on 1hursday, February 22d.
| Ferguson, at the residence OF Joseph Moore, in
said township, on Friday, February 2si.
Knor, at Turkey Hill School House, 10 said town
ship, on Saturday, feoruary 2ith.
Lumber City, at the beuse Of Israel Guppy, on
Monday, February goth
Newburg, at the hotel IN said borough, on Tues
day, February 2Itn'
Chest, al horaoaughs school house, In said twp,
on wednesday February 18th.
New Washington, al the public house Of George
| W.Da'i', IN SAID borough, on Thursday, March
| n
Burnsde twp, At oungs school house, In said
townihip, on fIidsy, March "a.
Burnside bcr, at Benne,ts hotel, in said borough
on oa'sfuay, msrSn %,
Bell at the house o. Robert Mahahey,i 10 said
township, on MONDAY, March 9TH.
Greenwood, at the hotel Ia BelyiIle, In said twp,
on rue.dsy, March eth.
Penn, q, the election house 10 Pennville 10 sale
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31

A frame house on the south side OF
Market street, in this borough, between Third
ami Fourth streets, caught Gre in The roof, about
noon on Sunday last, but II was promptly discos-
cred and quenchsd Tho house Ia occupied by
the family Of Mr. John Coon. ltisayery ancient
building, and a defective lue'was the immediate
cause of the Gre.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31

II cannot be disputed that the man
who stops advertising for the purpose Of reirench
ing bis expenses succeeds in accomplishing his
object At the same time Lis receipts are largely
in,rcnehed, enabling material saving In clerk
hire. II fthe policy of retrenchment is adhered
to, be will soon be enabled TO oludc the payment
Of rent and annoyanees Of conducting business.
When a merchant or business man commences to
economic in advertising, he commences to econo-
mze at the wrong end.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31

Three children OF Mr.. Wm. johnson
"a boy and two gifls-lIving in Bell township
Jefferson county, near Punxsutawney, were len
alone in the house, While their mother went on an
vrand to a neighbors. Upon the return Of the
mother, she found one Of the little girls burned
TO death aud the other, mere babe, 30 badly in
lur,d that 1t died few hours afterwards. THEFT
clothes caught Gre from the stove. The house
was dlicd with smoke, anl the boy was saved
from ,uhocation BY getting In bed and covering
l,,...fs 80.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31

Jacob Housekencht, farmer living
near Lairdsyille, Lycomipg county, was summon
ed from his bed OF Saturday night the 10th inst''
by three men who wanted to warm themselves
and get something to cal. After securing admis-
sion, the rascals bound their unfortunate host and
rebbed hi. house Of everything valuable upon
which they could lay their hands. Mr. hmi-
ly we're all sb,cni. The robbers only secured $40
In money
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31

School HISTORIES. In place of the
usual annual reports to the School Department
this year, the County aud City superin,endcnts
are to prepare and forward historical sketches Of
education in their respective Jurisdictions. The
Department thinks that, "eompiled in 4 volume,
these sketches containing 10 brief the history of
education in every city and borough Of the State,
will constitute doeumen, Of great interest and
vatua
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31
I ERMS
Postage free 10 all subscribers In the
United states


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and BAzAR, TO one address for one year, $40 90 !
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back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes of the uaguIins commence with
The Numbers Of June atd December Of each year.
Subscriptions may commence wi b any number.
when no time /, specified, Il viii be Understood
that the fuhscriber wishes 10 begin with the hrst
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A complete set OF llARrER's MAaAsisH, nov
comprising 80 Volumes, In neat cloth binding, will
be sent BY rxpfcss, freightstexpense Of purchaser
f0r s2.25 per volume. Single volumes, by mail,
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cents, by mail, postpaid.
A Complete Analytical Index 10 the hrst Fifty
Volumes Of llAHrsns MAoatryE has just been
published, rendering available for reference the
vast and varied wealth ofinformalion which con-
stutes th periodical perfect illustrated literary
cyelopedia. svo, Cloth, s3.00i Half Cali, s5.2S.
Sent postage prepaid.
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uiIhouf ne srpress order Of hAnrkn BRorHkss
Address HARPER BROS, New York
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31

'Unques,Ionahly the best sustained work
Of the kind In the World"