davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
THE NEW YORK. OBSERVER

Is now publishing new serial story, TO run
through large part Of the next volume entitled
"MR BROWNING's PARISH"
All new subscribers will get the story com iloto
We send Grover a Bakers s5j Sewing Machine
for Is now subscribers.
In order to introduce the OBSERVER to new
readers and new circles Of influence, we make the
following liberal offers for
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
We will send the OhsERyER FOR one year to
subscribers, one or both being new, for 60 90
two or an 81 for IS 90
three or an for $40 90
Or to any person sending us Eve or more new
subscribers, we viii allow one dollar commission
on each.
gsi'- send by check, draf, or postofice order
sample copies and Circulars sent free.
Terms s3 90 GEAR, In advance
SIDNEY T. MORSE, Jn., a Go.
dec S-5t 81 Park Row. New York.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
Hollands German Bitters

Hooaand's German Bitters
I. composed Of The pure juices ior as they are
incidentally termed. - kNtfartsl e roots
hors' and bark'. preparation highly
concentrated and II entirely "free from
alcoholic admiHture Of any kind"
Hollands German Tonic
Is a combination Of all tho ingredients Of the
nliters, with the purest quality Of Santa Cruz
Rom Orange, dc making one Of the most plea.
SAINT and agreeable remedies ever offered TO the
public Those preferring medicine free from
alcoholic admixturc, will use
Hollands German Bitters.
Those who have no objection 70 the combine
tion Of the Bitters as stated, W.h uso
Hoohand's German Tonic.
They are both equally good, and contain the
same medicinal virtues, the choice between the
two being mere matter Of taste, the Tonic being
the most pHlatable.
The stomach, from a variety Of causes, such
as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Dibilty, etc.,
is very apt 10 have - its functions derang-
cd. The Liver, sym pathiling as closely
as Il does with the Stomach then be-
comes affected, the result Of which is that the
patient suffers from several or more Of the fol
lowing diseases
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fullness
Of Blood 70 the Head, Acidity Of the stom-
aeb, Nausea, Heart Burn, Disgust for
Food, Fullness or Weight in the
Stomach. Sour Eruptons,Sink
ingor Futtering at the pit
ofthe Stomach, Swim
ming Of the Head,
Hurriedor
Difficult
breathing,
huttering Of tho
Heart Choking or Suf-
focating sensations when
in lying posture, Dimness Of
vision, dots " webs before the eyes,
duh pain in the head, deficiency Of per-
spiration. yellowness Of the skin and eyes.
Pain in the side, back. chest, limbs, etc.. sudden
hushes OF heat, burning flesh, constant
imaginings Of evil aud great
depression Of spirits.
The sufferer from these diseases should exer-
oise the greatest caution in the selection Of 3
remedy for bis case, n purchasing only that
tiOns and Inquiries possesses true merit,
is skilfnlly compounded, is free from furious
Ingredients aud has established for itself a
reputation for the cure Of these diseases, In this
connection We would submit those we'll known
remedics-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
Caution

Hooaand's German Bitisrs are counierfeiied
See that the signa - ture of e. NJ. JACK.
Al others are com - terteit Principal
0fhce AID MnuuiaciurY, at tho Garman Medical
store, No. esl Arch street, philadelphia Pa.
CHARLES ". EVANS. Proprietor.
formerly c N jackson A Coz
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
TO Every

Person-man, woman, child, physician. me-
ohaRic, farmer, lawyer, barber, womAn'srighis
man, or any 9th er man in the county
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
INDIGESTION
WHO SELLS THEMi

The Agents for the sale Of Roback's Blood
Pills, Stomach Bitters and Blood Purifier are
HARrsWICK A IRWIN, Clearfeld. Pa. oct22
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
BAD TASTE

In the mouth in the morning ia one Of the symp-
toms Of bilious condition or disordered state
Of the liver, and should not, for a single day, be
neglected, az It is but the premonitory symptom
Of train Of evils and the very seeds Of disease.
Procure at once Robaek's Blood Pills, admins
ter them according TO the directions accompany
ing each box, and the difficulty and danger Of
disease will at once be removed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
HouSekeeperS,

A Nd those contemplating matrimony, would
"A save money by baying their household goods
such as buckets, tubs, hruoms, bask ets, churns.
butter bowls, ladies' ubbers, sleeves, brushes,
glothe, pins. clothe lines. bed cords rolling pins.
knife boxes sugar boxes, stov-s, kettles, wash
boilers, bake Pans, coal buckets, shovels, stair
rods, coffee mills, window shades, lamps, lamp
shades, lanterns, oandlestcks, porcelain kettles
tea oanisters, fat irons, clocks, looking giasses
meat stands, table oil cloths 4e at
dec sim j. ?. KRATZER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17

Hooaand's German Bitters. per bottle...,..si 90
per half dozen. 90
Hoohands German Tonic. put up In Quart
p"lHer' peI hotue......... tN
VT uAii Hoten iof4....... ...s...... %
Do not forget to examine we'll the article
you buy, in order to get the genuine.
l1a- For sale BY all druggists and dealers in
medicines. iy2s iv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17

lIOOrLlNDS GERMAN BITTERS
nOOdand'S German Tonic

The 0rtst Remcdi,s tor all Diseases Of the
Liver, Stomach, or Digestive
Organs,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
Young

Or old, rich or poor, high or low who will favor
Us with a call With our new and extensive
stock any gentlemen can please the most fas-
tidious
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-17
Hoohand's German Bitters,
Hoohand's German Tonic,
Prepared by Dr.. c. NJ. JACKSON,

twenty-five years since they were first intro
duced into this country from Germany. during
which time they have undoubtedly performed
more cures, and benefited suffering humanity TO
a greater extent, than any other remedies known
70 the public.
These remedies will efectually cure Liver
Complaint, Jaundice. ~ Dyspepsia. Chronic
or Nervous Debility, II Chronic DiarrhWa.
Diseases Of the Kid news and all diseases
asisiug from a Disordered Liver, stomach, or
Intestnes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-03
How Western Democrat Talks


Gen. w. A. GoRMAN, of Minnesota,
recently made a speech, in which he
stated, in the following wise, what the
Democracy would do, in case they
should get into power. We commend
his views, though designed more par
ticularly for another meridian, to the
white race generally:
If the Democracy get power in the
government, they will reduce the tariff
tax on ,no all your tea, AND what you drink
They will restore the Union, and turn
over all the Southern States expenses
to be paid by the South alone.
We will turn out and abolish ten
thousand abolition Freedmcn's Bureau
office holders, and save millions Of dol
lars to the peoples pockets.
We will bid the South support them
selves and go to raising cotton and SUI
gar, and we will continue to raise pro-
duce to feed them.
We will pay the public debt in the
same currency we pay you and the
same you pay each other, and thus save
millions more in the pockets of the peo-
pie.
If we pay the rich in gold, we will
pay you in gold. If we pay you in pa.
per money, we will pay plethoric bond.
holders in paper money.
We will enact laws to enable you ia
buy your goods where you can buy
cheapest, and sell where you can get the
best price.
We will protect labor from the en-.
croachment of capital.
We will leave each State to govern it.
self, limited only by the Federal Con.
stitution.
We will reduce the army in the South
and send them to the plains, to protect
the frontier and new routes to the Fal
West. ..-...
We will restore commerce, peace anC
good will between the North and South
We will reduce taxes, both State an(
national. .. .. ..r
We will lessen the office holders, ant
release you from taxation to supper
them. '
We will enact laws inside, and no
outside of the Constitution.
We will restore peace at home ant
maintain your honor abroad.
i We will inaugurate day of modera
ton, order. and good will, instead 0
hate and ill-will, as now taught by ia
Goblin politicians.
We will give equal rights to all, AM
grant exclusive privileges to none.
We will substitute calm statesman
ship for mad Jacobinism.
We will make pets no longer of ne
groes at the expense of the whites, no
force suffrage for them at the expens
and against the will of those who hav
created and maintained the Govern
ment." ..'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-03
A Speech from Muggins.

The honorable Mullins, of Tennessee,
has made speech. Our readers would
not thank us to disgust them with it in
its entirety, but the following is an ave-
rage extract, and will serve to show the
manner of men that Tennessee radical
ism makes Congressman of. Said Null
Inns, said he:
eve lifted our banner and said seven
times seven will we march around the
walls of this Babylon--thc Democratic
Babylon-likc Joshua of old, and with
our rams horns give a great blast
Laughter.] Finally we gave them the
last blast. Sherman run through them
like dose of salts, laughter like fly
ing, fiery eagle, and Grant, like a mighty
anaconda, [laughter] stretched round
and with his right hand took Sherman
by the left, and Sherman with his right
took Grant by the left, and they said
Now, long pull, a strong pull, a pull
altogether" and out fell the bottom OF
the rebellion; [laughter] every hoop
broke loose, and they were turned Out
upon the common plan of civilization
and human rights, loose, like the poor
fellows milk" Laughter 0.
The above is a fair specimen of the
Mullins mind; but then Mullins votes
with the party straight every time, and
that's all the use they have for him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-03
Case of Seduction,

The New Albany Commercial tells
the following:
There is strong probability that the
Circuit Court of Harrison county will
be called upon, at its next term, to rem
der decision in a seduction case, in
which the plaintiff is q handsome young
lady, formerly occupying Il respectable
position in society, and the defendant a
preacher. The case is said to be an ag-
gravated one, involving breach of marri-
age promise. 1t is said that the day OF
marriage was set by the villainous sedu-
Ger, and the young lady's parents wentto
much expense to purchase her outfit.
The reverend rascal has comfortable
prospect of the penetentiary before him,
and lifetime in that institution would
be slight punishment for his crime.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-03
Impeachment Again.

Poor old Thad Stevens is possessed
with the idea that the President must
be impeached. The Washington cor
respondent of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial writes:
The important fact is learned anthem
tically that impeachment is to be reviv-
ed by Thad Stevens, and is to be push
cd with vigor as soon as the House can
spare time to give it attention. Mr.
Stevens has prepared four additional
articles, based upon the alleged usur-
patton of power by the President in
matters connected with the Southern
States. The illegal use of power to car.
ry elections; the pardoning power, and
other points not embraced in the arti-
cles of February. He has also prepared
speech urging the adoption eff the ar.
ticles. He says the country demands
the impeachment, and that the strong.
est case against the President has not
been suggested, and he is therefore con
tident of ultimate success. He says
there is no great hurry in the matter
but he thinks the House will be willing
to attend to it as soon as the tax bill il
out of the way.
If Thaddeus has friend in the world
he ought to induce the old man to re
sign and go home. He has outlived hi
mind, and is fast becoming drivelle
and a show,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-03
A Negro for CONGRESSMAN,

The McMinnville Enterprise, an ad-
yanced radical journal which is edited
by one of the Clerks of the Senate of
Tennessee, is out in favor of elccting a
negro Congressman for the State at
large, as will be seen from the follow
ing paragraph copied from that paper
of the Goth instant:
"The Maryville Republican, whose
publisher is colored man, w. b. Scott,
ST., advocates the election of a colored
man to Congress for the State at large.
Whether it would be expedient at this
time to add to our delegation in Con-
gress colOred man, we pretend not to
say. But if any one can see any incor-
rectness in the argument adduced, he
can see further into q millstohe than we
can. 1t is an acknowledged fact that
the member to be elected is to represent
the 10000 colored voters who have been
cnfranchised. This being the case, it is
cOntended that a colored man should BIZ
selected to represent his color and race
The argument is sound, and can only BIZ
rejected on the ground of expediency.'
That sounds well enough, but the
leaders don't intend negro shall be
elected to Congress. They enfranchis.
him for different purpose.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-03
The Eve.

Vision is queer. There are many peo-
plclook and never see anything, and ma
ny who see too much without scarcely
looking atall. The eye is a puzzling Or
gan-yery useful indeed, but exceeding
ly eccentric. Who sees, for instance,
on the street a scurvily dressed acquain-
lance or man who is hunting to dun
you or he who wants to borrow "only
ten dollars until three o'clock :" or the
lady who snubbed and cut you at the
party last night; or the bore who scizes
your button-hole and holds it cverlast-
ingly or the chap who wants to relate
"that little incident" Gan hour in length
by the fastest clock in town. or the ell
derby maiden lady who wishes you to
subscribe five dollars to supply the Es-
quimauX Indians with nankeen and the
new issue of tracts. Queer organ, We
repeat. the eye.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-03
Texas.

A Texan, writing to the st. Louis
Republican, urging the construction OF
a railroad from St. Louis to Texas, says
that between the Neuces and Rio
Grande rivers there are a million head
of cattle, and one hundred thousand
head of horses and mules. The trade
of San Antonio with Mexico amounts
to eight million dollars annually. II
would take a railroad fifty years to car.
ny all the cattle in western Texas to
st. Louis. Cattle in that country are
being killed for their hides alone. He
says such railroad would not only
make st. Louis the stock market OF
America, but would develop the fnest
copper, coal, and silver mines in the
world. ...,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-03
Dreadful Affair.
The Big Sandy Herald (Kcntucky)

The Big Sandy Herald (Kcntucky,)
publishes the a6liowing:
On Sunday last man named Clark,
who lived near Kceser's Rocks, on San
dy, came to town and got beastly drunk,
went home, and as usual, when in this
state, commenced abusing his family;
and kept it up until late hour in the
night, beating his wife. threatening to
shoot her, the children, or some one else
before the next day. He put gun in
to the mouth of one of the children
and Threatened to shoot him but an old
or boy knocked the gun away and took
it from him. He then sent another child
somewhere in the neighborhood of his
house "a field to get another gun he
had there. loaded, all the time vowing
he would kill some one. While the
child was gone he pulled his bed into
the floor and lay down, when the mo-
thcr for fear of her life, or that of her
children, seized an axe and struck him
several blows, the first of which proved
fatal, he not moving after struck.
The woman and her family were ar
rested and brought into town on Mon
day, and examined before Judge Nor
ris. The evidence proved that the act
was done to save herself or children
from murder, and they were discharged.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-03
See Here, Bows.

A lazy boy makes lazy man, just as
sure rs crooked sapling makes a
crooked tree. Whoever saw boy
grow up in idleness that did not make
shiftless vagabond when he became q
man, unless he had fortune left to him
to keep up appearances? The great
mass of thieves, criminals and paupers
has come to what they are, by being
brought up in idleness-those who
make our great and most useful men,
were taught in their boyhood to be in
dustrious.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-03
HydrOphObia.

An aged German forest keeper, who
is on the verge of death, has published
u secret cure for hydrophobia, which he
says he used with success for fifty years,
saving many men and animals from a
horrible death. The wound must be
bathed as soon as possible with warm
vinegar and water, and when this has
dried, a few drops Of muriatic acid
poured upon the wound will destroy
the poison of the saliva and relieve the
patient from danger. This cure appears
in the Leipsic Journal, and we give il
as we find it. II.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-03
Refuses to Come Down.

A Washington letter to the editor
says: There is trouble in the Radical
camp. Jay Cooke has come down on
the Grant and Colfax people, and re-
fuses to subscribe. This 1 know to be
true, and announce definitely. Grants
man, Washburne, is in New York, try
ing to raise money. Jay Cookies apos.
tacy is attributed to the fact that he be-
lievcs Grant uns sound on the bond issue
1t ia also laid to the account of Mr.
Chase. Whatever its origin it is fact
and the Radical leaders are both in.
censed and aghast.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-03
Horrible Murder i'm Virginia.

.',b1OTEtDlc MuTucE III NbSihld.
The Lynchburs Republican of the oath
contained the following account of a hor-
rible murder in Bedford county, Vir-
ginia: .....
We have been enabled through the
courtesy of q friend, to obtain the fol-
lowing further particulars in regard to
the dreadful murder of Miss Fannie
Wright, in Bedford county. The faith
er of the murdered lady is Mr.. Meadow
Wright, and resides near the village of
Peatown. One day of last week, Miss
Wright, who had charge Of a flourish
ing school, rode out among her patrons
for the purpose of collecting the vari-
Gus sums that were due her for tuition.
A ia late hour of the evening, her horse
came back without her, causing alarm
among her friends, who Immediately
toSk steps to find her. A Mr.. IIuddles-
ttoTt,sst fougd her dead body, lying in
l'.tst Hsadsh sfiGtsAl,,ssce sfhe iyillage.-,-
The skull was BROKEN in three places
behind, as if by heavy blows. and the
body had been dragged for several feet
along the road. 1t was at first suppos-
ed that the lady had been thrown from
her horse, and killed by being dragged
along the ground. Several circumstan-
COS, however, initiate against this sup
position. 1t was found OH examination
that her pocket book, containing. il is
said, some $780, had been abstractcd.---
A pool of blood, along with quantity
of matted hair, was foundfon thcy side
of the road some distance from the
body. 1t is now believed that the lady
was murdered by blows struck at the
spot where the blood was found, aud
then dragged on the ground by the
murderer, who sought to create the i'm
preston that her death was the result
of accident. No clue whatever, we UNI
derstand, was left by the perpetrator
of this most dastardly and dreadful
tragedy. The whole neighborhood,
however. is on the alert, and no effort
will be spared to track thes guilt home
| to the criminal.
Miss Wright was lady of fine APP
pcarancc and progressing manners ;
possessed of various accomplishments,
and much beloved and respected by all
who knew her.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-03
Washington Gossip.
e We CLEAN the following from Wash
ington specials: ...... w. ..r

We CLEAN the following from WASH
ington specials: ...... n- ..s
Meade is here still. It was announce
ed that he would go to Pennsylvania on
visit, but he has not gone. 1t is I'M
derstood that he ran away from Geor.
gia to avoid personal consequences
likely to result from the betrayal of pri-
vate hospitality, with which he is charg-
ed. The arrests, however, in his do
minion still 60 on, inspired by him at
long range. The President will hardly
allow him to return. He is being lion
lied extensively by the radicals. Ben
Butler dined with him today. They are
considered birds of feather.
The long talked of amnesty procla-
nation is now in course of preparation.
1t will be issued before the assembling
of the Democratic Convention, and de-
-iep~s@to horp q seusntiopa, effeci, on
that body. The President is writing it
himself.
General Blair, who is now here, is
strongly urged by his friends for Presi.
dent, and they profess to be sanguine
of success. His views are of most
emphatic and pronounced character
They are given with the point, terse-
ness, and vim Of a positive and fearless
nature, and arc the application of fixed
opinions to the existing situation.
Blair now as always scouts the idea
of giving the ballot to the negro. Ne.
gro suffrage he regards as cardinal is.
sue of the canvass, and his inflexible
opposition to the radical doctrine of ne.
gro suffrage is the chief issue on which
the conservatives must triumph. He
holds the reconstruction acts as estab.
fishing military despotism in the South
to be unconstitutional, null and void
and that the National Convention
should so declare them; that the recon
struction acts are mere usurpations, sus
tanned only by lawless violence and thu
force of arms; that the Government
must withdraw this coercion, correct it
wrong, and leave to the white popula
ton to regulate the question of suf
frage; that the bastard and spurious
Governments set up in the South will
fall as soon as the military is with
drawn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-03
After Free Masonry,

That radicalism contemplatcs war
upon Free Masonry in the event the
party retains power, is quite evident.
Wendell Phillips sounds the keynote
of the crusade, He says
The attempt to impeach the Presi.
dent has failed. 1t is no longer worth
while to spend much time in discussing
why. Every one of his vices marshal.
ed cohort in his defense. And We
have no doubt, if the whole truth j;
ever known, that we shall see Free
Masonry acting as quartermaster il
that camp and Chief Justice in tina
council chamber.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-03
TE R M s.:
THE Posr IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
At Two Dollars n Yenr, Payable
... I'm Advance. 'N.

nj No attention paid to orders for the paper
unless accompanied by the Cash.
Advertisements will be charged $3.50 per
square of ten lines, or less, for the first inser-
ton, and 20 cents for each continuance. A
liberal deduction made to parties who adver-
use by the year. ...
maB' Persons sending advertisements should
mark the number of times they desire them in
serted, or they will be continued until forbid
and charged accordingly.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
at the time of insertion.
Announcing names Of candidates for office,
$500, Cash, in all cases.
Obituary notices over five lines, charged ut
regular advertising rates.
All communications intended to promote the
private ends or interests of Corporations, So
cieties, or Individuals, will be charged as
advertisements.
Jon WORK, sw.h as Pamphlets, Circulars.
Cards, Blanks, lIniuDiiIs, 1etc.,t WIN be cxc'
cuted in good style and at reasonable rates. -,
All letters addressed to the Proprietor Will
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COMMUNICATIONS. to secure insertion, must
be accompanied by the name Of the authors.