davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27
sferens on Conaseation.

Mr.. Stevens letter to Mr. McPher-
son is but manifestation in differ
ent form of the same insolent and re-
vengeful spirit which in other forms
is displayed by the whole Republican
party. The passionate SITUATIONS ot
sectional venom which have attended
the bailing OF Jefferson Davis are
quite as revengeful and ignoble in
spirit as Thad. Stevens persistent
demands for confiscation Those Re
publicans who disclaim for themselves
and their party all sympathy with Mr..
Stevens confiscation views, might find
by little self-examination that they
are as truly coniscationists as he is.
For what difference does it make
whether you rob men Of property in
actual possession, or intercept and de-
stroy their incomeS To blight their
fields is even a greater injury than TO
rob their graneries, for the property
filched in the one case may be Of some
advantage to others, while the pre-
vention of production does not enrich
the spoiler and makes the sufferer
poor indeed. If the full measure Of
confiscation which Mr.. Stevens de-
mands had been consummated two
years ago, and the Southern people
had been then permitted TO freely use
their natural advantages of recupera-
ton, that section would be far richer
than it is to-day. The Republican
party stultifies itself when it disclaims
sympathy with Mr.. Stevens. That
party has virtually confscated and
destroyed all tho Southern wealth of
which it has prevented the creation.
BY keeping the South unsettled, and
all its prospects uncertain, the Repub-
lican party has prevented its borrow
ing the capital necessary TO the revi-
val of Southern prosperity, has arrest
ed enterprise, fettered industry, and
inflicted evils in comparison with
which Mr.. Stevens scheme of confs-
cation would be bagatelle. If bis
policy is cruel and inexpedient, that oi
the whole party is so on the same
grounds, and TO a much higher degree
IN. Y World.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

A young man whose namc had been
published as one of the fallen Confed.
crate soldiers in the saguinary field Of
Murfreesboro, and whose funeral had
been preached about year ago, sud
denly appeared to his friends at the
old homestead, near this city day or
two since, arriving just in time to
claim his share of the estate which
was to have been divided among the
heirs in a few days. He had been
in California all the time his friends
we're mourning him as dead and came
back as robust and healthy as when
he left his home as soldier. r.-Nash-
UiHe American
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

FRIENDsHIP.-How often we speak
of friends as though they might be
found on every hand and yet how
little real friendship we find in this
busy world A true friend is one
who will cling to You in adversely,
sympathize with you in sorrow, and
rejoice with you in prosperity lie
is a being who feels, who thinks, who
acts from the purest motives. Friend
ship is one of the noblest feelings
one of the grandest privileges Of hu
manity; ii can only be found in con
nection with the noblest souls, Of mer.
it and virtue united. In fact TO pos
sess true friends, you need the most
complete and niest power of discimi.
nation in selecting them, a natural
gift TO cherish them with the most un-
Beliishness.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

SILEYcED.-The Council of Metho-
dist ministers selected by tho Presiding
Elder to investigate charges against
Horace Fowler, local preacher at lras-
burg, Vermont, of which we have be-
fore spoken, closed its labors on We'd
nesday last. The evidence of guilt
seems TO have been so conclusive that
the five clergyman composing the
council unanimously decided to silence
him, which was all they had power to
do, leaving him in the hands Of other
tribunals, both ecclesiastical and civil,
to be further dealt with. The charges
preferred against him, which appear
to have been fully substantiated and
upon which the council based their de-
cision, were three: frequent and re-
peated outrages upon the person OF
girl, specific falsehood, and general the
1ntruthfulncss. Mr.. Fowler has pro
cured bail in the case Of private dam
ages brought by j. T. Allen, Esq, the
father of the girl, and still remains at
Irasburg. He has frequent attacks OF
insanity, so-called, induced no doubt
by high mental excitement, with per.
haps now and then a bitter sting OF
conscience.-Necport Ne'Cs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

The MAN WITHOUT AN ENEMY
Heaven help the man who imagines
he can dodge enemies by trying to
please everybody If such an indi-
vidual even succeeded we should be
glad Of it--not that we believe in
man going through the world trying
to find beams TO knock his head
against; disputing every mans opin-
ion, fighting and GLOWING and crowd
ing all who differ with him. That
again, is another extreme. Other
people have right to their opinion,
SO have you; don't fall into the error
of supposing they will respect you
less for maintaining it, or respect you
more for turning your coat every day
10 match the color of theirs. Wear
your own colors, in spite of wind and
weather, storm or sunshine. 1t costs
the vascillating and irresolute ten
times the trouble 10 wind and shuttle
and twist, than it does honest, manly
independence TO stand its ground.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

An unmitigated wretch complies
the following memoranda for young
ladies' "Have good piano or none.
Be sure to have a dreadful cold when
asked to favor the company. Cry
at spider. Never leave your curl
papers in the drawing room. Drop
yolr handkerchief when you are go
ing to faint. Mind you are engaged
If you don't like your partner. Alb.
iure ringlets on wet day. Never
faint unless il is convenient to fall.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

As a surgeon, during the late war,
was going his rounds examining his
patients, he came to a sergeant who
had been struck by bullet in the left
breast directly over the region of the
heart The doctor, surprised at the
narrow escape of tho man, exclaimed,
"Why my man, where in the name of
goodness scould your heart have beenY'
"I guess it must have been in my
mouth just then, doctor" replied the
poor fellow with a faint smile.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

VINO is SAFE.-God has never Gre
ated q mind yet that can safely chal-
lenge com bat with the appetite. Earth
has no ambition that is not engulfed,
no hope which is not blasted, no tie
which is not broken, no sanctuary
which is not invaded, no friend, no
kinsman, wife or child that is not for
gotten; no fibre of human agony
which is not wrung. Minds of com
mon mould will 90 through life with
out excess, while those gifted with
God-like powers are smitten with
weakness. The gifted author of Childe
Harold walked in fetters, and died at
Missolonghi of drunken dcbauch.
He who led the prosecution in the
British Parliament against Hastings,
was hurried to the grave 10 escape
the clutch of his landlords. Poor
Charley Fox And the author Of
Gertrude of Wyoming died drivelirg
imbe,ile. How the "Gentle Ella
wept over the habit that enthralled
him-how these tragedies of human
individual history-of temptation and
fall-stalk before u.s. The history Of
the best minds of our land is darkened
by these episodes of weakness and
ruin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

A TERRIBLE OPEhATioT.-The emil
nent American Surgeons in Paris, DR..
Simms and DR.. Johnson, recently per-
formed the Rmputation of a tumor in
the ovaries. The patient was Mrs.
Booth, of Massachusetts, a strong
minded lady, and in the terrible oper-
alton she was one of the coolest per-
sonages. The tumor weighed forty
pounds. 1t had absorbed all the
strength of the patient, so deforming
her that her ribs were distended to
monstrous size She was told before
the operation that she might live a
few years if she declined It; but ifshe
accepted it she had barely possible
show OF surviving. "Then, said she,
'1et it be done. When they gave her
chloroform, her last remark was, (see-
ing an obnoxious newspaper among
the surgeons tools) J "Now, there's
that horrible Rebel newspaper, GaLig-
mani; you shall not make use of it,"
Her abdomen was laid open with a
knife, and the bowels taken out.
Then a probe with salve in it was
reached up to the tumor, and through
the hollow probe of the tube the para
site was made to discharge. 1t was
found TO be a cellular tumor, with
thirty odd cells in it, and each cell had
to be opened. When the operation
was done, and the abdomen sewed up,
.he subject had declined in weight
from 1870 to 90 pounds. She is living
yet, and in good spirits.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

Many of the "cullud pussons" in
Washington rose at two o'clock on
the morning OF election, for the pur-
pose of exercising their new privilege
OF suffrage They must have felt like
the boys who get up before daylight
on the morning of the 4th of July.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

Mr.. Evans Of the Record wants TO
know what the JeferSonidR will do
when the negroes will have a vote in
Pennsylvania. IL will do this; In the
election for constable for this borough,
between HenryS Evans and negro,
the Jefcrsoniqn will vote for the black
negro in preference TO the white one.
West Chester JefrSonidH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

A profound thinker and brilliant
orator, twenty years ago said that it
would yet be written over the graves
of our institutions: "Here lies a ma
ton who, in order to give freedom to
three millions of slaves, lost the free
dom ofthirty millions
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

Losr TTME.-Lost wealth may be
restored by industry; the wreck OF
health regained by temperance alien
ated friendship tmoothed into forget
fulness; even forfeited reputation won
by penitence and virtue; but who
ever again looked upon his vanished
hours-reoalled his sighted years,
stamped them with wisdom, or efiaced
from Heaven record the fearful blot
of wasted timer
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

Maximilian is thirty-five years old.
and his friends think he will not be
much older. Sometimes he is shot,
but then again be succeeds in escaping
from the Mexican freebooters.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

P. NJ. Brown, the old man in Day
ton, Ohio, who went without eating
for many days recently, protesting TO
be fed by the spirits, has died. He
was eighty-four years old, and eighty,
four days was the number of days
no lived without food, coincidence
which the spirits claim the benefit Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

A STEADY CoLoRED MANA lady
advertised for a STEADY colored man"
for a waiter. A drunken, red faced
fellow applied, affirming that he would
Just suit her, as he had not changed
color for the last fiv0 years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

The "narrow minded blockheads"
of the New York Union League arc
still after Horace Greeley TO drive
him from their sacred precincts. 1t
will be seen, however, that Horace is
triumphant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27
A man named Thomas McAleCr

A man named Thomas McAlecr
was arrested in Boston, for persona
ting State constable and committing
adultery with woman whom he
promised 10 protect in his official ca.
pacity if she would comply with his
wishes A great moral and economi-
cal idea
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

A couple recently waited on a
clergyman in Newburyport, Mass.
to be married, for whose services the
bridegroom gave him counterfeit
bill, and then he stole the gentleman s
umbrella as he passed out through
the hall.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

A lad who had borrowed diction-
airy to read. returned it after he had
got through, with the remark: "lt
was very nice reading, but it some.
how changed the subject VERY often
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

Lucius NJ. Sargent, the last of the
line of the old Boston aristocrats, died
in that city on Thursday last, in the
S5th year of his age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

IRIS DARK.-The following beauti-
ful sentiments are from Meister Karl's
Sketch Book, entitled "Night of Heav-
en- +" 1t is full of the most touching
tenderness
1t is dark when the honest and hon
orable man sees the results Of years
swept cruelty away by the knavish,
heartless adversary. 1t is dark when
he feels the clouds of sorrow gather
round and knows that the hopes and
happiness Of others are fading with
his own. But in that hour the mem
ory of integrity will be true conso-
lation, and assures him even here on
earth of CLEANS of light in Heaven.
1t is dark when the dear voice of that
sweet child, once fondly loved, is no
more heard around in murnurs. Dark
when the light pattering feet no more
resound without the threshold, or as
cend step by step up stairs. Dark
when some well known air recalls the
strain once oft attuned by childish
voice now hushed in death Dark
ness but only the gloom which now
heralds the day-spring Of Immortality
and the infinite light of Heaven.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

A little boy seeing man prostrate
before the door of a groggery, opened
the door and said to the proprietor,
"Sec here, sir, your sign has fallen
down"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

"Take a ticket, sir, for the benefit
of the Widows and Orphans Fund
Society," "Well, y.a-a-sl don't care
so much for the orphans, bat go Il
stronQ for the UidolcS Z"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

A Nevada paper wishes bachelors
10 be taxed heavily enough to bring
them to either matrimony or suicide.
The editor evidently wants them out
of the way.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

A man in Ohio has commenced a
$4,000 suit against woman for at
tempting to ALLEVIATE his wife's affec-
tions from him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

A dismal man in Detroit, who
thinks he is about to die, has bought
himself coffin, and sleeps in it every
night"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

The pews in some Of our churches
ought TO rest on pivots, so that the
could see who comes in
without straining their necks,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

you take up n newspaper, enter a
store, visit the workshop, or meet the
poor, tax ridden farmer on the high
way. 1t is amentation which car
ries conviction to the
BONDHOI.DER,
As well as sorrow to the fireside of
the poor laboring man and the me-
chanic. The times are undoubtedly
hard, and growing harder. And why
should they not be hard, when the
poor man has to pay the rich mans
taxes and provide for scho oling the
rich mans childrenY Why should
they not be hard, when tho banking
of the country is base upon
BONDS EXEMPT FfsOM TAXA
TION?
Deposited at Washington City, draw
ing7 $40 per cent. interest, and green
backs furnished in their stead, which
are loaned out TO the farmers, mer-
chants and produce operators, at 10,
II aud Is per cent interest If this
kind of robbery won't make hard
times, the laws of trade and finance
are a mere mockery.
Taxpayers, remember that one
fourth of the available capital of the
country is exempt from taxation, and
the laboring poor are paying an inter-
est on it of from Is 20 20 per cent.
Now, we ask you, without any party
about it, will not this impoverish any
people or country on earth
Never again cry "Hard Times un-
til you show by your votes that you
have put forth one effort to relieve
yourself and your neighbors. So long
as you vote 10 keep men in office who,
by their folly, madness anu oofrpp-
ton, increase the stringency and per-
petuate the bard times, your com
plants involve inconsistency, and de-
serve no countenaDce. If you would
mitigate your misfortunes, remove
the cause which has produced them.
Be men, and stand for the right you
stood for mere party long enough.
Demand equal taxation, and don't
stop until you get it. Hold mass
meetings, and thunder il into the cars
of bondholders that you are iu earnest
and mean what you say. Be bold
and fear not when you are fighting
for the right. Remember that this
day the Federal Government is pay.
ing, with your money, taxpayers, the
salaries OF
FIVE THOUSAND YANKEE
School marmsin the Southern Military
Districts, 10 educate the negro child
rem in that section. Ask Jim Wilson
and other Jacobins where they get thu
ii ght TO tax
WHITE PEOPLE
To educate negro children in Military
Districts. Just put pin there, anC
see what it costs to pay five thousand
school marms, at $50 month each
1t costs only the sum of
ONE MILLION EIGHT HUN
DRED THOUSAND DOLL AIRS
A YEAR.
Is that all you poor tax-ridden peopl
have to payl No; you have over
i FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
More to pay for the support of Negr
Bureaus /! Cheap negro at that!
Is this allg No, sirs; you-slave
of bondholders-have TO pay taxes 4
the amount Of over
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS Oh
DOLLARS,
To keep up a standing army in th
South. in time of peace, to deprive tn
white people in that section Of ou
common country of the right of locs
self government, and TO destroy libel
ty there altogether, by substitutin
: the military for the civil authority i
, time of peace We will give you NOR
, of these facts hereafter; in the mean
time, will you not arouse and deman
equal rights for all Stand for th
Union, now and forever Put dow
the traitors
e-%-o
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

admiring, but never with the comfort
able consciousness that his receipts
exceed his demands.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

He who is at war with his neigh
Dor cannot be at peace with himself
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

This is the beautiful song, whether
you take up newspaper, enter a
store, visit the workshop, or meet the
poor, tax.ridden farmer on the high
way. It is lamentation which car
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

Dan Rice RENTED, in settlement Of
account with a newspaper out west,
a three-dollar bill, which was returned
endorsed This bill is counterfeit;
please remit another" 1t was two
months before Dan. replied, saying he
had been unable "nntil now to get
another counterfeit three-dollar bill" "
but hoped tho one he now enclosed
would suit.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-27

A housemaid who was sent TO call
a gentleman to dinner, found him en-
gagged in using a toothbrush. "Woll,
IS he comingg" said the lady of the
house, as the servant returned. "Yes,
nam, directly" was the reply, shes
list sharpening his teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
Mem lDub!itatione.
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n STATES:
Int Nv nj PM "a nv


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Just Ready and Published by
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No. 65i BROADWAY, NEW-lOHk:,
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ZATTON IT'S LIQUIDATION, THE ADMINISTRATORS " he
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The Banks OF NewiOfk anu the Cearngh0"~ va"
volume 8yO 81
This book ought to he n the hands Of
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
New Publications.
TRANSCRIPT EDITION.
THE CODE or PROCEDURE,

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
400 NEW BOOKS THIS WEEK. 400


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
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