davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Iuesdnv. Sept. 10

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday Sept 10. 1870.
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change saesroom to-day:
Bv TesDfnGssc & Friedman.
1 4 story house with lot. No sH7 Sin.ave,
of t-sf lot lon. Rachel Alkers s37 Oo5
m Ierinrd Sl0Uk.
/ z story brick with lot no 2lG East 32dst,
2O3g II Of 3dave. lot l819s9. Jas Morgan. G,OCO
Bu Huph y. f0np.
story brick buildings with plot of land. Nos 64S 10
55s west jlst-st a. i II Of lth-ave. plot 100
xi2O4xIOl 3xlO54; a Hinman. ................ lG7OO
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
nEci.lnn--sErr. 1G

crperi0, C'0ari-SyecGi Term-Chici-Justiee Curtis.
I5aw,. a a agt -onNouon lor aIoNanc" granted
er cent o Ltf 1aui. An Assoc aion FOR The heic FL" s
srrf4bl, Ncs Pennies ffr. CLARK a. al iioI appoint
ur Wheeler rF EiwGr1. ESQ guardian ga lien OF infant
r.f.r4.- Vaf ln ar fhr Chr40 l alto al L6ul.
Of g. sconunuantc Nlkenburgh at Sp'nctri same afi
sie paly sg ByIue; Boy het. lhtI Jones al DoaAc
-tiai arl. Cary Orders grant o.
Cannon PI,Gs-S1rcal T,rm-Bv Judge J. T. Dllv.
ii,.u. r I.yVActiOn Oi-coI iluoi rel sscd
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
ECHOES or IHE CONVENTION
TUr STRONGEST NOMINATION POSSIBLE
- l..... rnl u lnrrIn l.lltlrr lIaLnA

NTIfINITINI TUN IfI~NIBLE.
Prom me BtgalO Courier tDeIa.l
The vigorous and persistent opposition TO
tho Covcrnor's denomination has brought all the
more clearly the fact that " The Spontaneous act Of
tbc Democratic party At Syracuse the influence Of the
nccnue was forced TO give way 10 the sentiment
and the real wishes OF the Democracy There also
honest doubts as 20 the expedeucy Of the nomination.
i ali these have cleared away. 1t Is the strong
st nomination which could have been made. because IL
expresses the will OF the people and appeals 10 their
Ie,t seItimcLts
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17

rATrER NAGUIEE on THE srAND-Hls iNiLohNO. N'
VIM ms o'uARA As TESTIFIED TO BY OTHER
WITNESSES.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17

T SOUIu ORANGE.-FOr sac cfeIp Iihh'I.
"A some house. l0 rooms: mod'rn mpro,em,nis io ~
10 rcot wen frii-.sc.: osatl"h hi.
e.s.. No. exchange Address LOUIS aLbhlh' o'uH
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17

4 DESIRABLE farm Of - acres III Monmout
~ Couutv y j.. = hs sold, hy order of the court
uuctof on September 20. 1873 For plrlcular- Wluss
LZEA 3. O-AnnN. AIInmIsirator Mlddlo,oNh, -.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
tltnnf,ons IUanleO-AIales

YOUNG NAN Of % wants q situation
a rr.ercuc.s meNcev uouabc. Address AXIOM, B,N -
Iiflu
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
Gun Rea! estate ror 3alc,

Gun ReaI estate tor oale, ------
A CHOICE LOCATION. NORTH MADISON
~ square extra szcS honss and stables 5VN-V' H. q"
YOUNG. No. 20 Ike hange place
EOR SALE.-Thrce houses, Nos. 80, ~, o.
4 En.; lgfh-sf. Address JAS. HART, NO ~ Mahe-s"'
Poekskill y. y.
DRlVATE STABLE in 3Sth-st., near Iarh-
ave for sale OF 10 lot GEO. =. HOWELL 10 spTuoes
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17

EVYAsHlNG.- Ladies' and ge.tlcmcn'S wash
~ IN ANA ironing ;n5 last 2cisi, ad loor bach om
ENASHING.-A Protestant woman Wi0h-,
W iam.c-. ladies' and geailrmcus washing. "a reason.
able terms best o reference. 2iO Ncst Jtist 3a Aol,
back r0om
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
DEFEAT CERTAIN.

Fron The Harrisburg Patriot (Dsrnl
IL is idle Tor Democrats TO attempt to blink
the consequences OF the work at Syracuse. The
Democratic Convention has hopeessly divided the
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
RECORDED LEASES.

Shannon. Hester A 10 John Judd No l36 West
4istst. years, for average annual rent of
Smith W and b. 10 John RheniraDk and others.
SO Of 3d-st, from GoeTck 10 MAngin-ets. 2Ol.sASlx
Irregular years, for average rent
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
Gonnirn Droperin Tor Sale nnO 90 Eet


4 DESIRABLE farm Of - acres in Monmouth
1uctor SOoa'S on SSpc,6t % 20 s;o address
EZRA !. OSBORN, Administrator. Middloio"n' -
Fine Country Rcsldence CO.. WSstcH@fIsss Scso % sr
rers,a,ss oar wanted 40 minutes from ora
At SOUTH ORANGE.-For sale cheap. hand
- some heue 10 roam ,a mG9rrn S'ton nr-
cias.; ~ exchange. Address LOUIS "LbhDh' H'u''
a PURCHASER WANTED.-For Il tam Of
N Of ,lr ,' OF au ty aad we wAerea .sny
ffui and good bnildnes; onve,rit TO- ait' .'' @
Ca upon or acdress ". NJ. PALMER, Tribune oniee Ne"
4 CHEAT HOME.-for sale. good. well
house s.oes. and contaHs ICONS ID w., 80. & ~
ie house is -il bu, aine -.i"o' 81 'l , @ l - y
rr, touahi sl.oo par' oi tne pnirhse , i,s
r.main IN mortgage. A'diess H. A. l-' b'~ 3D. ~
NOTNTRY SEAT-Up the Hudson River
\ Hal.ral. Duicness County, ooacrs n re - r. l %
,i, @sit terms Aarss COUNTRY Sal Box l. lnbane
COUNTRY RESIDENCE for sale, with thirty Il y
,hrce mills if,m Whir Ians house has si' en Ieo','
d,r ,tns,' and farac tca acre. OF wood Yr0r0rr
Wsiertd by orook. ATpJ 90 H. J. sIONi' i4o h''e n.y.
TOR SALE.-Desirable residence IN Nor
Dam, ". rs oei,5n S s r cas pice 1000 bot hai easn
Address l.. %. ioA -,ot - -'t"- ''4@'
ENJR SALE.-A large and very superior lhlW,
4 near " Imu.oa De-, fine locations s., li-l,I5 ..'
every desirable good -N per 'fht "F'ai''''- ~
iced. Address at above b fA ..'-.
VAEM FOR SALE of SO acres ot good ianh,
win orchard. dive ling and ouihul iuhea ~ .'l.u ID
-, cr1. =. arI .fl forraa tire. lfua White lil.
V,..ese-.r county =. i. Apply - IL. l. SlONh 40
BIO. .naN.
IIOR SALE or to LET.-Furnished or un-
4 furnished. ou the 81 tl' no-. 'N NI.''
above. ,vl.Ft. ahd nrip hl! "'i'-
I.f ..tttlff ui'. i'' i t'i
ffu a-I ln'i-t
r % af a.f an SECOND noor one 81 tle hAne-oI'7-
views ~ the state ...o..- ,-. ~ or, IL. GUITARS
9n Frank .n 81
UTDSON RIVER PROPERTY for SALE OF
Itl.NT T1l!e most attractive, completely iul.ir. ana
,~tarrrlppv IoLtc-it,
C1'V" D.. 'nr Hudson also 90 acres, leauiulN ',a''. W
tl. rlvl bnuL lear Milton " lt co.'} cottage hA ,l'
&c. N WIOHT - south iAOeTy-s'.' 10 is.' - l.
ORANGE. y. J.-llouses and Country Seats
o. lo ana or sale. at variety also arn- Hh ,'
..r lois BLACKWELL bros y+t H-ohiNaf, Room.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17

Admiral Doarman was born in Maryland
about cIshtyodr years ago. nut in ISL was appointed
10 the Naval school az tho Washington Navy Yard lie
served with the loop Erie az Baltimore for time,
aud during the war of1s12 attached 10 the brs Je-
feison on Lake Ontario From lsli 60 1sl7 De served
with The scoop Eric the Mediterranean squadron. In
March, 1917 lie received his commission as lieutenant
He then spent some time with the West India squadron.
ana during 517'25 he commanded the schooner ca
sci He was next attached u the irgaios Java ana
Delaware of the Mediterranean Squadron and after
wand joined the Brazil squadron rs executive ocaI oi
The N,csilp Hudson. lie was also commander of th1
soOu NiHtaid of the same squadron or some imt lie
Was made commander in 1897. alG tir" wears Inter
commanded the Hioup faIlrid Of the Brazil Sq1ad on
Alter rcrcYing hs coni.- H. captain lu l>il hc
TOOK command of the h'g,hip Eranoywlne. aud re-
manned i'm charge OF the Bfall squadron until lejO.
In l-J-lJJ De was Iu charge OF The NrH-luih Navy
Yard Hno during tie war was engaged III special ser
vice. He was IetiIci in J 500 as irtain
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
Bu Loan Com,n ,niss1oners.

lot n East 7Oth-st :. 2Ss II G Of lst-ayc, 2Jx
o Vest I05il.st iC54 fte Of gth.ave together
f2luxlOOl .--.--.....- ...........-......-.
lots n west l2cthst. 20 # " of Oih-ave each 25x
Nv Nm. AiiOH
Qetory brick house with lot, No 2S8 Van Bruntst
BrooKlyn, lot 1-.319O. a II Frank................
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
GllnaIions tuanlc0--9emGle5

At BUCKE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
"a $50 ltrave. 24th-i formerly Rookham's. viii be
found large number o select rrTyan' g t uaI1S pDG G
city, orders '' Ina" receive p0%'% r. IL III Buc Proprietor
LADY of GOOD EDUCATION earnestly
n dosiics ro-on IN family where she can make llr-
SaTucuiars address MISS KATHERlNE Box s'9 Altoona,
Penn.
A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, reduced in CIR
- s We s Hse, FaSe aSS ~R' o % hoo% 20 % S -'
TMRS. LOVES GERMAN EMPLOYMENT
~ HOUSE, WI always he found large number Of hrst.
fSss S1%c hotels boarding houses &c city and country
Mrs. LOWE, iJi East laihst near 3dave.
A USEFUL YOUNG GIRL;-Has been brought
n up nseiul home or take night care Of baby
used use i fnS I %T SSG3 is 5s5 a a.
house above lOulst
At BEDELLS, $40 and 3l2 lth-ave., situa.
n tons are no." really for o nanIr o aoS
for city county servants for house"ork can be suited
| without DELAY.
| A YOUNG lady would like position where
self pleasant home wanted rather than large saaryi
tS%n SSaS o leS 5ss 'h' Wa : Nur' " H. ~
| GUTTER, FILTER and TRlMMER.-A first
= class cutter, ntter aid trimmer desires lew more ei,
f. I'i ii.o l,i,,' evening "a West Iiih-stI
! COOK.-A respectable woman us cook; thor
y ougty unieI lands her business city rcierenee JlG
COOK.-By n frst-class cook; can bone,
lard understands pastries thoroughly makes beauti
soups oi al descriptions las Dct o ltIehceH Nah DC
seen al COZ Gthaye. between 5jth and 3otnsis
| COOK-By a frst-class Protestant cooe
satisfactory ciy reference Apply Tor two days at
| l2l West 5Oih 81
! NOOK, &c.-A respectable girl to cook. wash
~ aud ron four yeaIs' city references 800 West 2isst
| COOK.-A first-class North German cook for
~ cooking only objection TO a clearinghouse; best
| city references 24b SdaVo
| NOOK.-By "A Scotch Protestant cook young;
" excellent cook will do tie washing.
years from her last CAL lUo East 2't ST.
| near 4th ave-
| NOOK-By n first-class Swedish Protestant
~ cook well recommended city or country good man
ager require kitchoumai ICal at lOs 2thst be-
tween Lexington and 4t ayeA oyer the Russian Bath.
| COOK.-A first-class cook understands her
~ thoroughly makes soup bread biscuit, des-ertS
SC; years city reference from family IA strictly
temperate, tempered and reliable cook for
nrsi-class family Inquire for SARAH 2s2 OthaNe, near
| lsthst
| COOK and ASSISTANT WASiiER-By n
~ nrscasH Scotch Protestant woman Understands her
thoroughly. best Of reference 360 siIthave near
23d-t.. niSt noor
| CHAMBERMAID, &c.-A young girl as
| ~ ohambormaid and waitress 10 take charge Of
| chllfTen refercnces 100 East 2sth-st.
| CHAMBERMAID, &c.-By "A tidy Welsh
~ girl competent chambeInad and waitress fnlly
excellent city references girl OF steady habits
who desires steady home city or country 2t2 bthavr
near lshst
| CHAMBERMAID. &c.--A young girl to do
~ ehanberwork and waiting good city references Gail
| at No. 11J East 6:nd st
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
Cnttion Sales OF Real estate.

SCOTT 81 MYERS. Anctioncers', c,o,,r,v
- WIN soil at Exchange SalCsruon. II Er"'H"b'
On THTESDAN, SEPTENBER -. III noon III,
Four valuable huding nOgh -.dc W est b'tl "n
obog 10 irei east eyar and so feet west OI
and Central fagk-
MaDs OF Aucuohcer-, Finest
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
PRIVATE SALE.

UV 7, n oT7FfHf0I. IT
Iot n 57th.st. as II " Of 0thaye, 2JxlOO; Gent
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
heal estate 10 GKChanqe.

WEST ATHEIST, between 9th and lOth-ayos
w -Tlr.e story brown stone Rould DE exchanged ilr
s ali los iu BIunsiyn oT possibly NewJeisey ~ LAND
A. WHITING, Itsknau-s-
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
Doaro an0 Rooms.
West Side.

West Side.
A DyERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
- YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
P.TOWH OFFICES No LESS Broadway cor rhIty -nrsS
pos Nc.t Twenty -thrd--i., corner tightIave.
40 9s hast Iourteenihit corner lnlon.rqusrr. 1G0
1biutye. Fortvscycnih-i Al thr IA RIlN utfl'E
30. 2SSl IhrdJye OnrhuAirC aitwenty ip1rtast
Harlem Savings Bank Buang - 90 O. D. nip AZ regular
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09
REGULATIONS.

lst. Any reference TO textbooks, or
communication one with another, will
be sufficient cause for withholding .
certificate.
I'd. No certificate can be issued to
any who fail in any ono branch.
Special attention will be given to His
tory and Theory Of Teaching. i.
Sd. Noprivate examinations granted
or certificates endorsed from other
counties.
4th. Applicants must enter the class
the first examination they attend.
9th. No one admitted afler the ex'
animation has begun.
9th. A certificate Of moral character
will in all cases be required.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09
THE CAUSE AND EFFECT OF
SNORING.

A writer in the Scientific Monthly
tells how the habit Of snoring is ac-
quired, and, better, how 1t may be
cured:
And, first, the cause The air reaches
the lungs through two channels, the
nose and the mouth. The two cur.
rents meet in the throat below the soft
palate, the end Of which hangs loose
and swings backward and forward
producing the snoring. If the air
reaches the lungs, as it should, through
tho nose, no noise will be made. III il
reaches the same through the mouth
the palate will make more noise, since
it is not the natural channel, but whenit
rusbes through both these channels
then IL is that the sound sleeper ban
isbes rest from the pillows Of his com
panions by his hideous noise.
The remedy for snoring is TO keel
the mouth closed and for this purpos'
DR.. Wyhth, the writer of the article
referred to, has invented an article 81
cheap that any one can make it, an'
no snorer should, be without II. l
consists of q single cap, fitting tn
head snugly, and piece Of soft mate
rial fitting the chin. These are cor
nected with elastic webbing, which j
connected with the headcap near th
ears. This contrivance prevents tn
-. a.. l.o...t., =. do mn and tharab'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

A HUSBAND TRrKp.--A citizen was
driving along the jackson road, the
other day, says the vicksburg Herald,
and noticing man up tree near the
roadside, he halted and inquired.
awhat are you doing up there y The
man made no reply and the citizen
continued whats the cause Of your
being up thcre ?" At that moment .
woman rose up behind the fence and
remarked sim the cause, stranger
and II you'll wait dill he comes dowr
you'll sec the worst field Of carnag'
around here that ever laid out 0
doors 7" The citizen drove on, and sh'
turned TO the man up the tree ant
continued "Po.hemus, i can't climb
and you know IL; but If you drol
down here for few minutes I'll Civ
YOU q quit claim deed to the farm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09
PETROLEUM AS FUEL.

One of the most important matters
brought before the meeting Of the
Grand council of the Producers Union
at Titusville, June 10th, was the use Of
patroleum as n fuel. At previous
monthly meeting OF the Council com.
mittec had been formed TO examine
fully into the subject aud TO make
special report upon the Eames' oil fuel
process. AT the meeting named,
after long statement from the Gibbs
& Sterrett Manufacturing Company,
detailing certain experiments with the
process, the Committee made report as
follows
| GENTLEMEN--Your committee upon
"new uses of petroleum" have had un-
der consideration various methods and
devices constructed and operated for
the purpose OF applying petroleum IN
competition with coal and other sub
stances for heating and illuminating
purposes. Having given the subject
careful attention and thorough inves.
tigation, we take pleasure in bringing
to notice OF the Council and the pro
ducers generally some general and
prominent facts connected with this
important subject.
First-There is no question or doubt
that petroleum has In itself all the ele
ments required to recommend it as q
substitute for coal or other material
for eliminating purposes, either in
liquid or gaseous form.
Secondly-Being pure liquid by
dro carbon, free from oil deleterious mat
ter common to other hydro. carbons, il
has virtue and acknowledged supe
riority over all competitors as heat
producer for metallurgical purposes
Your committee have general inforina
ton of very encouraging character
and showing the progress made throgh
out the country where petroleum hal
been and is being introduced for illu
minating purposes In a gaseous form
Thirdly--A practical demonstration
of its efficacy and economy in its ap
plication to the purposes Of heating
and melting iron, has received oul
careful attention during series o.
practical tests recently concluded a'
the mandatory of Messrs. Gibbs
Sterrett & Co., in this city. The meth
ods employed in this last named test
are known as the "Eames oil fuel pro
cess" The oil fuel in this case wal
applied TO heating and melting scraI
iron IN a pudding furnace. Suffice i
that thep proprietors, Messrs. Gibbs, Ster
rett K Co., their manager and work
men, are perfectly satisfied with th'
results, and speak in the highest term
in praise of the process and the results
Economically considered, it is an as
sured success. As to the quality o
iron produced, it is pronounced superi
or to anything manufactured in ou
country, and equal TO the best articl
of Norway iron, hitherto considere,
the best article of iron manufactured
, This statement Is made upon tho an
thority OF Prof Henry Wurtz, Of Ney
York, who made careful analysis c
this and Norway iron by comparison
J Believing that these gratifying result
: will in the near future lead 70 the us
. Of oil as fuel generally in the manufat
, turing of iron, and thereby open up
!, new and important use for our PR
! duct, we would respectfully urge an
recommend this Council and oil pr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09
EDUCATIONAL
BY NJ. L. hoQUowN.
THEORY or TEACHING.


The following Ia . list Of tbs ques-
tions which have boon submitted and
discussed In the nprinAl claAses, upon
the snbject Of Theory Of Teaching.
| We commend them 10 the careful con.
sideration Of those who may aspire 10
the position of teacher:
/. What is the duty Of the teacher
respecting the care OF school groundsf 7
2. What is the best plan for ventilat.
ing school roomsY
3. Why is the teacher who neglects
the proper ventilation Of his school
room blamable?
4. How would you arrange the seah
of school room used both Tor study
and recitation?
5. Is an untidy school room more
discreditable to the teacher than to the
pupils?
6. To what extent is the teacher re-
sponsiblo for the protection Of desks,
doors, walls, ETC., from dciacement and
iniuryY
Z. What items should be daily re-
corded by the teachcrin conducting the
school
s. To what means would you you
resort, TO secure regular attendance :
9. What record would you keep Of
tardiness
10. Why should the teacher enter
upon tho organization Of the school
with well matured plans
IL. Give the advantages Of the pro-
miscuous method of calling on pupils
to recite.
IL. What should tho teaehsr's daily
preparation for teaching include
%. Which is moro important in
moral training, the teachers personal
character, or the moral instruction
which he imparts I?
IA. What would be the natural pun.
ishment for tardiness 7 for profanity
on the play ground?
Is. What general rules would You
adopt to secure temporary organiza.
tion
l6. What is the advantage OF hav-
ing as few classes as possible
IL. How tar should the teacher be
guided by the wishes OF parents 10 as
signing studies TO pupiis
IL: What ~ your plan oil caliing ana
dismissing classes
10. Why should younger scholars
be confined less time than older ones
20. What plan would you ADOPT 70
secure this result!
Il. What rs your plan OF regulating
the work OF each scholar at his desk
~. What should be made the open
ing exercises OF schoolY
70. why shouio 'eaonei make
special preparation Tor conducting eacn
recitation
"a. what measures wouid you aoop'
to prevent prompting IN classes
I 20. What studies 40 you consider
especially adapted 10 children! :,
rs. What system OF rewards ana
punishments would YOU adoptin school!
~. what general exercises wou,a
you introduce INTO an ungradea scnooi
2S, To what extent should Q puPl
receive assistance IN the preparation
OF his or her lessonsT
29. How would you develop tne
moral character IN chiid
~ FOR WHAT'S = 'sache' 'espo"'''
) blel
III. What ~ YOUR opinion Ol tno
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

VALUABLE aRkLIUs.r-rAp exchange
saws aAt tho funeral Of Gen. lanes
Shields, in Carrolton, Mo-, last We'd
nesday q week, the two swords pre.
sented TO him by the States Of Ilhnois
and South Carolina TOR gallantry in the
Mexican War were crossed over the
coffin. The gift Of Illinois cost $4,000
and that Of South Carolipa %, 900, and
both are richly studded with jewels
The immediate cause OF General
Shields death was the opening of tbs
old wound received BY, him 1t the bat
tie Of Cerro Gordo."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09
EXAMINATION ron PROVISIONAL oxsrrR-
IcATEs.

The programme for the annual pub
lie examinations will be published next
week. wegive below the preliminary
questions that will be asked, and the
regulations that will govern each ex-
animation;
LIST. How many terms Of Public
School have you taught2
I'd. Have you attended school the
past year where, and how loug2
3D.. Have you an institute certificate
TOR the Institute Of 1878?
4th. Did you attend your district
and local Institutes +?
9th. Are you reader Of an educa-
tional journalS
9Th. Have you made application for
school in this district2
7th. If teaching, do you expect to
attend the next County instituteY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09
MEAT MARKET.
F. NJ. CARBON & BRO,

On M.rhs, 81, one door west Of Mansion House,
cLEARPIELD, PA.
Our srranssmssts are 81 .hs most eemPls'.'
character tor furnishing the public with Fresh
M,sts Of all Hind, and of the very beft quality
We also deal in all kinds Of Arieuitur.i iuple'
uents. which We keep on exhibition for ths ben
al Of the public Can around whsn In town
ma take look 1t things, or Address vs.
u. N. CARBON 4 BRO.
C,earseid, Pa. July II, 1sTs.h -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09
THE MOVING.


The clock has struck six,
And the morning Ia fair,
While the east In red splendor Is glowing
There's dew on the grass, and song In the air
Let Us up and bo Of to the moving.
wouldst know why walt rf.
Ere the sunlight has crept
Der the fields where the daisies are growing
why all night I've kept my own vigils, nor slept
'ris to day Is theday Of the moving.
This day and this hour
Maud has promised TO tell
What the blush on her check was half showing
II she waltz at the lane, I'm to know all Is well,
And thers'll be q good time at the moving.
Mand's mother has said, ~
M And III never deny,
That girls heart there can be no knowing.
Oh, care not TO i've, and rather would die,
II Maud does not come to tho moving.
What Ia II I see 7
'Tis sheen OF brown hair
In the lane where the peoples are blowing,
Thank God II is Maud she is waiting me there
And there'l be good time at the moving
Six years have passed BY,
And freely declare
That l scarcely have noticed their goingi
Sweet Maud Is my wife, with her sheen OF brow
hair,
Aud we had good time at the moving.
-Harper's Magazine for July.