davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21

gates at large Of each state, and each Con-
greSSiOnGl District shall be entitled TO two
votes. Tie votes IF each delegation shall
be reported by its Chairman.
81. The report OF the Com mittee on Gre
dentiaIs shall be disposed of before the re-
port OF rna Committee on Platform and
Resolutions is acted upon and the report
of the Committee on Platform and ResOlu-
lions shall be disposed Of before the Con-
ventiOu proceeds TO the nomination Of
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent.
4th. In making the nomination for Pres
tdent and Vice President. in no case shall
the calling of the roll be dispensed with.
If II shall appear that any candidate has
President of the Convention shall an
nounce the question to be, " Shall the
nomination of the candidate be made
unanimous" But If no candidate shall
have received a majority of votes, the
Chair shall direct the vote to be again
taken, which shall be repeated until some
candidate shall have received majority
OF the votes cast
5th. When a majority Of a delegation
from any two States shall demand that
the vote shall be recorded, the same shall
be taken by States, the Secretary calling
the roll of States in the order heretofore
stated.
9th. In the record of the vote by states.
the vote OF each State shall be announced
by the Chairman, and in case the votes
Of any State shall be- divided the Chair
man shall announce the number of votes
cast for any candidate for or against any
proposition.
9Th. When the previous question shall
be demanded by majority of he delega-
ton of any State, and the dem and is sec
onded by Two or more States, and the call
sustained by the majority of the Con ven
ton, the question shall then be proceeded
with and disposed Of according to the
rules of the House of Representatives in
similar cases.
sth. No member shall speak more than
once.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Gold closed in New York. yesterday, at
1890 1897.
The Lexington, Kentucky, races closed
on Tuesday.
A tobacco IA Glory has been seized in
Windsor. Canada, for violating the revenue
laws.
The Canadian militia are under arms,
holding themselves ia readiness for march
ing orders. They scent Fenians.
Our dispatches, yesterday, contained the
usual mixed quantity Of Mexican news
and rumors, the substance Of which SEEM
ed to be that a revolution was going on.
Some rascaIly young thieves, at Danxers.
Mass, recently broke into tomb, and
stole the silver plate or the collins, and
carried away the bones of the dead and
sold them 10 a manufacturer of bone ma
nure. Some OF the scamps have cen ar
rested.
An aHray occurred in a hotel at Lexiug-
ton, n. H., on Monday night, in which
one man was stabbed twice and another
beat 10 a jelly. The situation OF both is
critical.
a vessel from Niatanzas has been ordered
back O quarantine by the New York Board
of Health. on the ground that two persons
on board died OF some contagious disease
previous to her departure.
Il seems, from a Washington dispatch,
that Woolley is giving in contradictory
testimony with reference to the expendt-
ture OF some money drawn out Of bank b
him, and which 10 is alleged was used Tor
the purpose Of corrupting members OF
Congress.
A mob OF negroes attem pied 10 rescue one
of their number from the hands of a
policeman in New YORK, bat were beaten
of, and several Of the ring eaders arrested.
The Union Republican associations of
New York are amusing themselves by de-
nouncing Republican Senators who voted
agafnsf i'm neachrnent
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21
A Mob Attempts TO Rescue a Prls-
nnar

NEw YORK, May 10th A mob
of colored people, Of both sexes, at
tempted to rescue a prisoner from the
police in Wooster Street last evening.
Quite a fight occurred; bricks and
stones were thrown, but the police
quelled the disturbance, holding the
prisoner and making several arrests.
Ii is said that Arch bishop McClos-
Ky has purchased St. Johns Episco-
pal Chapel in Varick Street, with the
design of converting it into a Roman
Catholic Church. This is one of the
finest chapels of eastern New York.
erected by the corporation of Trinity
Church
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21
Condemnation Of Republican Sena-
f0Ts

NEW York. May 20.-The Union
Republican Association Of the Thir-
teenth Ward, last evening, endorsed
Senators Morgan and Conkling. and
condemned the Senators who voted
for the acquittal of the President.
Several other local Republican as
sociations took similar action.
A grand ratification of the Chicago
nominations will be held on the third
Wednesday in June.
New YORK, May 2O.-The orgqni-
zatiOn Of the South Pacific Railroad
Company by the purchasers of the
Southwest Pacific Railroad, of Mis-
souri,, was completed to-day, at their
Office here The following officers
were elected: Francis B. Hays, Of
Boston; Gen. Clinton B. Fisk. of St.
Louis, Vice President; W L Halsey,
Of New York, Treasurer. The road
IS to be pushed on to the Both paral-
lei without delay.
The steamer Saxonia, from Europe,
has arrived.
The export Of specie, to -morrow, is
expected to be $3.50, 600.
ZIhe piano forte makers strike end
ed IN a concession by the employers
of the advance In wages demanded.
The exports from New York fer the
week. exclusive of specie, we're 81
035.781.
The Collector of Internal Revenue,
Shook, says the statement that he
directly or indirectly received SIG, 900
from G. w. Woolley, of Cincinnati,
to assist in breaking down impeach-
ment, Is entirely unfounded.
New York, May 2O.-It is report
ed that negotiations are afoot for the
withdrawal Of opposition to the Pa
cifc Mail Line.
New York, May 2O.-The C0ns-
naercjaPs Washington special says
that Boynton, a newspaper cores
pondent, testified before the In
parchment Managers to-day that Sen
ator Ross told him last week that he
would vote for conviction on the 18th
Article.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21

WORCESTER, Mass, May 20.-The
Democratic State Convention met
here to-day to elect delegates TO
the National Convention. Two hun
dred and five towns and cities we're
represented by $50 delegates.
Hon. Chas. G Green, of Boston,
was chosen President. with fifty Vice
Presidents. The Convention was
quite animated, but by a strong vote
declined passing any resolutions. No
formal speeches were made, the dele
gates generally being DESTROYS to
leave the party free to take such po-
sitiop as circumstances may hereafter
indicate as favorable to success.
John Quincy Adams. the late Dem
Ocratic candidate for Governor. made
a brief speech In response to a call.
after which three cheers were given
for the next Governor Of Massachu-
sets.
The following are the delegates
chosen: Hon. J. @. Abbott. Reuben
Noble, Josiah BardweIl, Geo. w.
Gill. Alternates-J. K. Tarboz, Z.
II. Sweetser, T. Z. Pluukett, George
Johnson.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21

All letters to the Journal Company,
whether intended for the Editorial,
Business, or Mechanical Depart
ments, in order TO secure prompt
attention, should be addressed TO the
" Evansville Journal Company"
Letters, unless on private business,
should not be addressed TO indlTid-
uaI members Of the Company.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21
CIose of the LexIngton &C..

CINCINNATI, May 2O.-The Licking
ton (Ky.) races closed yesterday; first
race three mile dash; free for all ages
purse $500; four horses started.
The race was won by John NJ Clay's
chestnut colt Victory; time 5:37. Sec
ond mile heats; consolation purse for
beaten horses; free for all ages; three
horses started race won by Eva Doug
lass; two straight heats time 80 and
/ :51&.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21
The Republican Convention.

Our telegraph dispatches contain
full particulars of the proceedings of
the Convention yesterday. Little was
done beyond securing a permanent or
ganization, with Governor Joseph r.
Hawley, of Connecticut, as President.
His speech and that of Carl schurz,
temporary President, seem to have oc-
cupied the greater part Of the day
Our State IS ably represented on the
Com mittee on Resolutions by Hon.
Richard ". Thompson. The pro-
ceedings yesterday seem to have been
characterized by great enthusiasm
We have no particulars as to the
progress made IN canvassiug for the
claims OF the various aspirants for
Vice President. The Convention will
probably make the nomination to-day,
and adjourn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21

On the second page will be found
another installment Of the Cruise of
the Constitution" These articles
will be found to contain many items
Of intaroef
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13
Clothing.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.


INHE times are hard you'd like to know
Il How you may save your dollars
The way to do il l will show,
II you win read what follows
man who lived not far from here, fan
Who worked hard at his trade,
But had household 10 support
That squandered all he made.
met hiE once. Says he, 'My friend,
look thread bear and rough
I've tried to get myself suit,
But can't save mp enough"
Says l, my friend, how much have youg
III tell you where 10 20
To get suit tbatF sound and cheap:
To REIZENsTEIN a Co.
He took what little be had saved,
And went to Reizensein A Brothers,
And there be got a handsome suit,
For half be paid to others.
Now be il home, be looks SO well,
And their effect is such,
That when they take their daily meal.
They don't eat half as much.
And now he finds on Saturday night,
With all their wants supplied,
That he has money lei to spend,
And some TO lay aside.
His good success with cneeriuI smile,
lie gladly tells to oil.
If you'd save money, 90 aad buy
Your clothes at
REIzENsIEIN's CLOTHING HALL.
Who're the cheapest. frest and best Clothing
md good Furnishing Goods can be had to suit
'very taste and in every style april. 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13
Bear This in Mind.

The Democratic party was organ
lied in 1900, and came into power in
1901. With brief intervals. il contin.
ued in power up to 1861. During all
this time no nation was more pros.
porous than this; no people more
happy no government less burden.
some. Taxes were lighter than any
other government in the world labor
was better requited, and political and
religious liberty was more universally
enjoyed. There was union between
States, and happiness and prosperity
among the people. When bad men
sought to destroy the Union, their first
blow was at the Democratic party.
They only hoped to accomplish this
through the defeat and destruction of
that party BY dividing its counsels
they securedits defeat That was seven
years ago, and what have we TO dav +!
A broken Union ten of tho States
under military despotism, political
and religious liberty a by-word the
burdens of government more crushing
=
than those of any other on earth; la
Dor is remunorated with deprecated
promises to pay, aud the necessaries
of life are at famine prices; crime has
increased ten-iold, and vice is clothed
in purple and fine linen; the food we
eat, the clothes we wear, the collins
which encompass the last remains Of
the dead, are all taxed to the last
point Of endurance-and what have
we gained Nothing-iHfaiielg luorse
than nothing, Is il not time that the
of the glorious future What
the country was, the Democratic
party made it; what is, is the work
Of the enemies OF the party. Is it not
time that the people begin to reflect
upon the necessity Of restoring that
party TO power, and with it, restoring
-he country to both national and in
1ividual prosperity
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13
Bonas aud Greerlbncks

We extract the following from the
speech Of Hon. Allen G.. Thurman, the
newly elected United States Senator
from Ohio, delivered at Mansfield, O.,
on tho 2lst instant
81 say to you now, my friends, as I
had the honor of saying to you back OF
this court house last Septem Der, you
must refuse to pay the bonded debt of
this government in any other way than
you agreed TO pay it, Where YOU
agreed to pay il in gold, pay it in gold.
That is a very small matter There is
gold enough in the Treasury now TO
pay almost every single bond payable
in gold. But as TO these five-tweniy
bonds, amounting TO about two thous-
and millions, It is simple impudence in
any man to pretend that this govern
ment ever promised to pay their prin-
cipal in gold. The interest we did
promise to pay in gold, but the princi.
pal never in anything but what is the
legal tender OF the country. There is
not a man who has pointed orr a stat
ute that promises the five-twenty bond.
holder that be shall be paid his princi-
pal ingold. lie bought his bonds with
greenbacks when greenbaclss were
worth not more than thirty-three or
forty cents on the dollar in gold. and il
is simple impudenco on his part to say
~ gave forty cents for these bonds, but
the government shall give me hun.
drcd." We win be just, and a nation
IS just when it fuliills its promise. II
is not bound to do anything more than
fulfill its promises ! say, then. that
we mustcut off nearly one hundred and
seventy millions Of this burden that
annually rests upon us in the shape of
interest, by paying these bonds in the
legal tender of the country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13
NEW SERIES--V0L. 8, NO. 20.
The Consfifufsonor .g,,p,,.

The Grand Army Of the Republic,
organized and differed from siupls
Sotddt TO commander-in.chiof, claims
among other privileges and duties,
that Of defending Congress in its legis-
lation would it be inappropriate or
untimely TO enrol members to compose
Constitutional army, for the preser-
walton Of the Constitution Would
this be, also, treasong Would the in
auguration of such a movement hero
in New York, be also construed as
the act of rebels "The Grand Army
OF the Republic dates its headouar-
ters in Washington, the political capi-
tai OF the country, where its orders
may appear side by side with those of
the General OF thearmy of the United
States ~ Thus there are two armies.
one about to be put under the supreme
command OF General Grant to enforce
and subserve party and ambitions
aims, and another under "Genera.
Logan, TO act as National Police TO
see that the acts Of Congress shall be
enforced As we have none to protect
the country, none TO obey orders given
under authority Of the Constitution.
would II not be proper that those Of
ne people who yet claim TO have
country which the desire governed by
Constitutional Law, should be called
upon to enroll themselves in new
army to be called "The Constitution
Army" whose prime duty it shall be
to preserve the Constitution, and see
that all acts of Congress passed in
pursuance of its provisions shall be
executed, aud none other2
"Ihe Grand Army of the Republic"
is thoroughly organized, and extends
into every State in the Union q and
is ready, at the tap Of the drum, to
appear with bayonets in the field. IT.
rs not whata generous thinking public
would suppose ii to be--a band of SOL
dicrs banded together in social and |
friendly intercourse, for the purpose
OF hallowing, BY appropriate appreci- |
alton, their past sufierings and sue
cesses-but it is a military organiza-
ton, purposed and ready to further
and execute the intentions Of Radical |
Its sWccusaicS are compos-
ed Of Loyal Leagues. Freedmens
Bureaux, Negro schoolmasters, etc. /
Portions Of this "army" meet for dis
eussion and driH parade in public, and
keep up constant and perfect military
Where are those soldiers and officers
ofthe late war who fought for the integ-
rity Of the Union and the preservation
Of the Constitution y-N y Express
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13
.lnfinnnI E1nhhnr,l


The New York World has been
itemizing the payments made from
the contingent fund of the Uni
ted States Senate for single
year. The whole amount is s16l. =
S92,04 This money, says the World.
was laid out in penknives, for which
two thousand dollars were paid 10 a
single dealer IL required seventeen
hundred pairs of scissors TO merelvcut
at the Gordian knot OF "reconstruc.
ton in the Senate. Another lot of
penknives cost S67,G6 two and one
half dozen more were procured at an
expense Of SOS, and still more knives
brought the second bill for cutlery up
to S4S7 Ofwhole pages OK iudividu-
al bills the following is a fair sample
For b. T. Wade, Harpcr's Magasinc,
81 Ecleciire So; Westminster, S.
lie Bon Ton indispensable 70 Wade
So Five dollars for .scrap. book
was undoubtedly for Senator Summers
benefit The frequently occurring item
'one gallon OF alcohol, $3.50, can best
be explained in connection with such
other items as 'Corkscrews, s2l /:
'Lemon-squeezers, 81 f; -Four boxes
of lemons, S40;' '26S lbs. of sugar
$685. These items for substantials:
lesser luxuries appear in the charges
Of S5l2, 90 for seventeen and half
dozen kid gloves s2,25 for gallon
of bay rum; IS for halt gallon of
cologne, and 81 for toilet powder"
This is the way the peoples money is
squandered, while they are forced to
pay the most exorbitant taxes. The
remedy is in their hands. Will they
apply IL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13
Thad. Sforenes Sfafionr,.u.

During the debate in the House of
Representatives on the Deficiency bill
the subject Of allowance for stationery
to members of Congress came up, when
Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, proposed
that all members should be allowed TO
draw whatever stationery they needed.
Mr.. Stevens objected to this. He said
"that plan had been tried aud had to be
changed because some members pro
cured under the name of stationery
pantaloons and shirts and shaving SOAP
enough to last them for years. Some
members had run up their account for
stationery to nearly a thousand dol.
lars" The conclusion that pantaloons
and shirts and shaving soap are sta
tionery, to which some of our sapient
congressman came, is about as sensi.
bic aud honest as the conclusion they
have came to thar the negro should be
made the superior of the white man.
We think If AIR. Stevens had reflected
upon the value Of Mr.. Maynards propo-
sition TO some Of his future colleagues
he would not have opposed it. A law
that would allow the breechless ne
groes that are coming TO Congress to
furnish themselves with pantaloons,
shirts, stockings and boots under the
head ofstationery would be very useful
to Mr. Slevens's colored friends and
colleagues. Werecommend Old Thad.
to reconsider his action under this new
point of view.-NeD York Herald
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13
aatarbIe at'orks.
CLEARFIELD
M A RBLE WORKS.
italian and Vermont Marble finished In
the highest style Of the Art.

The subscribers beg leave TO announce 70 the
cinzens OF Clarified county, that they have opened
an extensive Marble Yard on the south th-westcorncr
Of Market and Fourth sirects Clearield Pa where
they are prepared 10 make T0mb-stoncs. Monu-
mcnts, Iomba. box and side Tombs Cradle Tornbs,
ccmrtury posts, Man1cs, gholres, Dra1hsts, etc.,
on short notice. They always Keep on hand a
large quantity Of work finished, except the letter.
ing. 50 thai persons can call and select for them
selves the style wanted. They will also make 10
order any other style Of work that may b desired.
and they fatter themselves that they can compete
with the manufacturers outside Of the county,
either in workmanship OF price, as they only en-
ploy the best worlginon r
Es~All inquiries by letter promptly answered.
JOHN GULICH.
May p, 1867. HENRY GULICH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13
WI A HBLE RID


IN LUTH ERSB URG.
fINHR subscriber, having purchased the entire
Il stock and interest Of Mr.. Gahagan in the
Marble YARD in Luthersburg, takes this method
Of informing the public that he Is now prepared
TO furnish MONUMENTS, TOMB STONES,
MANILEs, &c, on short notice and reasonable
terms, and executed In the highest style Of the
art WILLIAM SCHWFM Sr
Luthersburg, Oct II, 1s67-u fs.i3
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13
THE LATEST OUTI
MoNEY sAvEp Is MoNFY MADE, ,

DE WISE II you wish to purchase CLOTH
ID ing, HATS a CAPS, or Furnishing Goods,
GO TO c. II. MOORE'S
New and Cheap cl.tbing Store. where win be
found constantly on hand large and we'll se-
ected assortment OF Fins Black Cashmere snits
and drabs, brown, light and in fact
ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING
Adapted TO all seasons Of the year: also. Shirts.
Drawers Collars. and a large and we'll selected
assortment Of fne HATS and CAPS. Of the
very latest styles and in fact everything thar
can be called for in his line, will be furnished
at the very loWest city prices, as they have been
purchased st ths lowest possible figures, and
viii be sold in the same way BY
O. II. MOORE,
In the Post Ofscc building, Phnipsburg, Pa.
NEWS
Daily and Weekly papers, Magazines also, q
large assortment Of the latest and best Novels,
Joke Books, DC, constantly on hand at
O. n. MoORE'S,
In the Post Office Building,
arlily Philipsbure, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13

The friends Of the "late lamented"
at Chicago are writing letters to some
of their eastern friends that Mrs. Gov
ernment is really crazy If she mani
tests moro crazy symptoms than other
Radicals do she ought to be confined.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13
sMnrhant Sailors.
SOMETHING NEW IN SHAW'S ROW.
FRANK q sToUGHToN,
Merchant TailOrs,.

Market street, Clearfeld. Pa,
HAVlNG opened their new estsblishmerit Ia
l. L shaw's Row, on, door east Of the post offce,
and having just returned from ihe eastern cities
with large assortment Of
Cloths, CasSimeres, Vestings,
Beavers, and all kinds Of Goods for men and
boys wear. are now prepared 10 make up 10
order CLOTHING, from a single article 10 = mn
suit, In the latest styles snd most workmanlihe
msuner. Special attention given to custom
work aud cutting-cut for men and BOYS We
offer great bargains 30 customers, and wa~raut
entire satisfaction. A liberal share OF public
patronage is solicited. Call and sec our goods.
N. A. FRANK.
octlf-u lsisl +. r. l. sTOuGHToN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13

Sumncrdcclares that "bcfore we stop
we viii have a stable government. -
From the number Of asses in the Capi.
tol at the present time, we should take
that building to be a stable already
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13

While excavating for the bridge
over the Mississippi, at St. Louis, the
workmen discovered six skeletons on
the wreck Of the steamer Glencoe.
which exploded and sank IL years ago.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13
HELP ONE ANOTHER ALONG.

Together we journey the rough road of life
The weak ones aud those who are strong
Then let us give up every envy and strife,
Aud help one another along
Full soon enough VIC shall get 10 the tomb,
To whatever creed we belong;
Instead, then, Of shrouding the weak hearts Il
gloom,
Let Us help one another along.
Twill make MS no poorer to give to the poor,
Or to cheer them with kind words or song
Instead, then, Of turning them out Of the door,
Lot us help one another along.
Methinks II Is no part Of heavens design,
That She weak ones should suffer from wrong.
But rather that all heed the lesson divine,
And help ono another along
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13

Youngsters of ten years shoot each
other in Nashville.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-13
TRUTH Viii NrrEn DIE.

Though kingdoms, States, and Empires fall.
And Dynasties decay
Though cities crumble into dust,
And Nations die away;
Though gorgeous towers aud palaces,
In heaps Of ruin lie,
Which once were grandest Of the grand,
Yet Truth iriH neuer del