davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-19
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oett 39R Sen. Sup <. u. " 81. 81.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-19
Office Ses General Superinteubenten
:. 81 !. .. q Gifelb6hll

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81 II s@.e Gwins; @4aar sabA. Sai slss@
Sfaae eittVus Sen. ztdet Nseet. gs a g1Mna bnn
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-19
G0gfflela unb Sentntfg
GDans BIN III s5enDcrfrH q geafbSiae
(gtfelelo nt1t., 1sf9f iis
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AS9peroen Sheein foi9en6et DrbnMIg Ihalfen:
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MBenbs, nadf ii gseaapss s,a,seto IaessIe 4 fts
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bes @adts pie gSagg nibt SlyipedDfeIp
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f.35 8a9ntihoSs. ..
Sab int 8Sdpseifs 10 stsbris ME bic nisbsiss
'sn en-. 8, sis eask h,,.,s,a ssiiS
( mifa bd fGBef Sng tsilT AlnS GnpsrSlltemsent.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-19
Cgpantp @pltrt IN 81 fbpfae,
-HNJ15N - s.aa- ~ 2 - 9IIFl1T7-IE -03aI
{ 81 So 81. Gbunaie eglr., s i
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bic gtben ilnO gldabi9er bon glafbaniel

pa in Der DfFce hes gTerfs Der gpuI,fr Court :
RoTbpi ant Dttnber 1873 etn Nhtf0g 6es &Idae
Sr1e en- Anrpat IN nbi9er Sa9e geiteHt purbe uub
bic genunrten 8eilagten, bic Grben pon 9bpm1s
@oruooo ppn Retifildp, g6sneH Gone non Rentudu,
@eorge 9etI polt DtiiffSiippt nrie 9or1uoob pom
Mfab ANA teins 8eucbter bes Stnntes Tenuefee ffrh
pesbatb Seitens oiefes @ ritbtes bos eep5tnIidbe
8erfnbren bet ibpefl nidt IN M1fD Mineel.
fahn, 70 if besbdb ottt9 ben Eter e
haf fir pler auf eindnbd foleente 8odeitSih Ser
Ndihuiae 9reb Ejmes iInb Der Staots3 eitung, 9eS
tungen III Der Stabt 3dfhpile pubIis It, bic Muor=
Aernns perpffentidbt perbe, 6GB aenannfe 8efIa9te
beiH ndd5ten EernstH Der COUNTY SQUIRT, III batien
ftr b1S 9OAntp nom Gapioions i'm Gnurtbaufe SeEeIs
ben IN ber Staht Jiaibniae, an lereh aRpis4a9 int
rdhfen DECEMBER erieb einefl ufse eeuannte Bill
morton ooer eIbtee Irirb ais non ibpen befannt
isnb neiner AnbDrnn9 ex parte dnbsrauntt perben.
ott17 Il p4m ~ - Cert. =.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-19
Sentidssnsiifder
itniperfdl. S5rie fiteGer ?.

- fur hos aa3fa . gssi hl2ga }
eefsbdftlidbe unS esfeGise 2eben,
pbsr aIaIsituns our ribtisen GbfaHuas dllers
IN ben allssmeinen sbmssaBfItHfEea, z |,
iptpie i'm @el9dftsIehem Der 9srii- y 1
} nistsn Staaten spstsulmsnbtl 81
grirfs. s'ssHs Y.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-19
g1dfbpfae i1lsD 6 Bdtfatsa s
s - .s s ifenbn bil.a esa -. :.
zzSS 8 -.
10Y "a ~ - d a.. a.

~ asr8 eiilts 8 ed feel. TsGs 3a !
3mei stdgtibe Bulge eerlaiIea gaafepiIle -
FIR gDa1b ingtonl1 Stem gott Atl0 sEsI
u ale Euntte i'm Gfenainb &iibell. Kiss 4
@efauer Aitid,IaBs IN 6 tats pHiisaset
80 tsooea fur dIIeS t6otsdni zen sls-a rae
.s.ass ssafno GHopefen aetltgt. slse afalT5H
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-19
e .s..allGisae n ma ii, Is. Nov

- Mtb 4 566niIfsft So, 055 z s5e,gB Z [ sen
$t;70 s pgrfit aIte9 IS Ga, ltsaes 56-58
Gts. p fer So Cts. ] 80 e s "a, or + "a
Dollars 30 Gfnts s &p Sc en- 81. 81
u erfe $220E3Qt W5 tsfes Feis 81 !;
. aeg n lIarei seiten "a @ts.s Sd,ailtsTil
134; 9 DIN i63.s;. ~. ~ - ..',ts 7
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-19

s aalN patsSi He Is. 9eb.s ;
Eubn F-7139 Sbts. serfattft. sSnGs 81
gts.S 9ffbiurt Blati 105-ii gts.s; Re 81
&rtsrfstil SCOOPS, Bftaen 1. 1880 /
5afer 40445 Rrrn sos Gents
&pgeert Il Dollar uib 25 Cts. = me6
NCTf nun 81 Don. $50 cts. @HuaaIa tf6
@tS.; 9 ncrn gHgttfth s13a Gts.4 RIare
@sitsn III gta.s 40 isfey rObar, spafrsi
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-19

R grlbermorO.s 5t Ssns.
oelfon @Olntb &n. 9ertetben bie 8riisl
Ser SenrD 1lo gSiaiafl1 iorfnent in
Streit, Der bantit enoete, oaB g8ilIiairt,
IL Sabre alt, bon leinem 8ruoer enc
0unoe i'm Nrnt erbielt, moran etffarb,1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-07-03

a..g a-@a In sag9sv sAs@sa2 AeS #
\ AnA- = built Of VII aises fson . four 10
ten horse poHss, and fufnisAeA WiGA sitAer
the old reliable dssbls piaioaed, Carey
sHOWer.ss tsfw hsrsrsss Nnn ts sFsrt q
The Planet power or Perry's PaAeae
American power which IL rsln With an ends
less chain and without geaEisg. 1i =
5E : va Sst3a Vs. sG&f3rxE s&& EST a.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-07-03
Bid; aud Bridegroom.

kssays FOR rodng ned onthe interesting
relation Of Dridegroom 70 Bride in the 10.
stitution Of Marriage Guide 70 natri-
mopial felicity, and true happiness: Sent
By mall in scaled letter envelopes free of
charge. Address, HOWARD ASS0CIA.
TlON, Box p, Philadelphia, Pa. 8IyI,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-07-03

Gen. Grants letter Of accep tance
causes good deal Of fun on the
part of those who watch the meaning
81 words IS. 49,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-07-03

II yen wish 70 rcinsure your property
On your old friend T.. w. LEE. q ~
call Residence iUrCresce.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-07-03

Quoting statistios, furnished By
Bishop Atkinsos; -of North Carolina,
on the shattering mortality Of the
blacks under tho heading NEoRo
EXTINCTION, the New York Tribuse
says: .ss.asz st 40
Letus, for the moment accept these fAlss.
hoods rs facts-that the four millioas Of
slaves have already dwindled to three mil.
lions of frceduen-who will Of course Be
reduced to two million in i've years more,
and 70 one million BY 1850. What. then
has become ofthst other Copp.rhsad b1g.
aboo q negro supremacy = :, - -.
AID What hAstbseosaet 81. Tho God
aad-hsosaity >, tree, lnisssgsnatisk,
sosiai-sequaiity, -nigge i 4bst4cfs
than-aePoor--vhite-man.. abolition
philanthropy oftha sham philosopher
of ths Tibsne, lvh0esrss tho disease
ofslassry BY killing The negros ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-07-03

GIANTS VA nj OF
vgEWS. s~
= IN times like The
presc ~ It h impossi-
bic, q nt least .cnli.'
ncntly improper. to
lay down . policy to
be adhered to, right
or wFong, Through IN
adn,istr1t1onl of four
years. New polite
81 issues, not fore
seen, IRE continually
arising; the views OF
the psshlie sn cid ones
ne ounstan yshang
Ing, aad . parely ad-
ministrntive o6eer
shonld always b left
free to execute the
will Of the people. l
always hHvc rcspect-
81 that will, and NJ
ways shsll.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-07-03
FRIDAY. JULY, 8. 1869.

Ssass Desseratle Ticket.
p" " For Secretary of State.
uoo. DAVID HAMMER,
tsase g, Clayton County. '@-a.a.s
Tor Register Of Land once
4. D. ANDERSON, s..
Dubuque County, .E
- For State Treasurer. E,
LAWRENCE MCCARTHY, ,s
: -. A', =, wsedbury County, '''.
.Gs4+- Fer A,ditor Of State, ..
: HARVEY DCNLAvEY,
a., Davis County. =.
mi ~ For Attorney Gcneral,
!: J. r. WILLIAMSON.
Garrca County. lss a,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-07-03

"a NAxT's yisxs.
n formally accept
Ing ~ no1linahon
- the aational Union
kspabblican Conven
tion Of the -, Of May
instant, it seems
proper that some
statement Of views
beyosp1k the mere &C.
ceptanoe Of the a ON.
ination should BE- ex-
pressed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05

A SHREwD PIECE OF YILLAINY.-An
investigation has brought to light the
fact that the merchants of New York
have been subjected for the last year
to a gigantic swindling operation, con.
coctcd and carried out by a combina.
tion of villainous cartmen. The mer-
chants have been perplexed over the
fact that the cases of goods received
by thcirpurchasers did not agrco with
the invoices accompanying them, that
not only were thero grievous varances
with the bills in the number of pieces.
or quality Of articles bought in good
faith, but there were substtutions of
merchandise of inferior quality. The
lawsuits which grew out of the com.
plants consequent on this state of
affairs attracted the attention of the
police, who "workcd up" the case on
the cartmen without any trouble.
Their modUS operdndi was as follows
"Aiter receiving tho cases of shipment
from their stores "in good order" in.
stead of proceeding TO the vessel or
freight depot, where they could ship
them, thoy would drive to certain
fences or places where stolen goods
are received, and there would leave a
case or cases, as the boldness of the
manipulation suggested, and opening
it, would, in police vel nacular, "wecd"
il, or extract certain pieces, and from
the "ienceman' obtained goods of a
very inferior quality which were sub.
stituted the case or cases would then
be nailed up and shipped in good or
der. Upwards of $4,000 worth off
goods were found in the possession of
the rascals, who are in fair way to
receive their just deserts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05

The Crawford Democrat comedies
with us in poor opinion of the policy
of holding large mass meetings in 10
calities whore our party is heavily in
the minority Referring to the one
held there on the Saturday before tho
election, il says it was "a monster in
sizc-probably the largest over held
in Crawford county-but, like all simi.
lar political means, it does not appear
that much good resulted from il. We
would rather beat the Radicals at the
polls than outnumber them in mass
meeting" Our belief has often been
expressed, and recent events only con-
firm it, that if our friends in this sec
ton would devote one.half the time
and means expended in getting up
costly meetings, TO distributing pa
pers, thoroughly canvassing their dis
triots, and securing the attendance of
Democratic voters at the polls, the
party would gain vastly by il. The
only two campaigns in which the
Democratic party was successful in
Pennsylvania, within the last eight
years, were those OF 1862 and 1867.
both Of which were won wholly by
quiet ofIort.-Erio Cbsrrcr,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05


CHANG THE WORLD w-Some time
ago the "IForid" newspaper raised q
cry to chang the Herald" for its po-
litical ohangeableness. The cry was
uncalled for, because the Herald does
not even profess political consistency,
and it was foolish, because, as no one
takes the Herald as a political paper,
its circulation depends on other causes.
But the IForld' seems likely to be
"hoist with its own'-poteAce. Some
influential papers say il is a desgter,
and should be shot. That is not its
proper title. 1t is not a dGSa1cr, il is
a spy found in disguise in the Demo
cratic Camp. The gibbet is its due,
not the musket ball "Hang the
World @-Ereemdn's Journal. M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05

ID u about time that the earnest
Democracy shut the mouths Of the
living varlots of Mongrclism who are
playing "lllccding Kansas over again
weekly. The Democracy have had
tho stcrcotypcd lie OF moro Southern
Outrages' thrown at them quite long
enough, and II must be hurled bhok
with interest. Southern outrages there
are, God knows, enough OF them.
Southern murders, rapes, theits, arson.
Southern chaos, ruin, hell on earth, all
of this there IL, and what produces it
The internal doctrines and dogmas OF
the Mongrel leaders, and diabolical,
dastardly sheets, like Greeley's Trlb.
une, all Of which are creating this he'll
in the South, and then the scoundrels,
who bring this about, are ever yelling
like demons over their damnablo
fruits, and charging the origin Of them
upon the poor, betrayed, crushed,
helpless, powerless Southern people.
An army Of sixty thousand soldiers is
in the ten subjugated States, with
their heels upon nine millions Of en-
shaved people, while four millions OF
worthless niggcrs are rioting in licen-
tiousness. Tho New York Tribune,
which keeps up this eternal diug-dong
upon "outrages," knows that its own
party are the outraging agents. Its
hired cut throats are the disturbing
elements. The black wretohcs pro.
tected by the Negro Bureau ruflians
from the justice they merit for the
fiendish atrocities constantly commit
ted, are the dcvilish spirits of evil,
which hatch the infamy daily record.
ed, now attempted by the ghouls Of
the Tribune school TO be fastened upon
the poor whites of the South II is
the carpet bag scoundrels, the "Freed
mems Bureau" wretches, the debauch
ed blacks, and the New England
thieves down there, all of these backed
up by the sixty thousand soldiers, who
are creating hell in the South, not the
Southern whites. Let this be hurled
back upon the liars, who assert other
wise.-N. Y. Day Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05

HEAVY RoBBERY-A robbery was
committed at New Brighton on
Wednesday night, when the residences
of Mr. b. Anderson and Benjamin
Rush Bradford were entered and three
gold watches and seven hundred dol
lars in money carried Off Word was
sent to the Pitisburg mayors office
and officer Robert MoCready was sent
down to watch the movements OF
three fellows who are suspected of
having committed the robbery.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05

A correspondent writing from But
lcr's district says: "Butler says there
will be 10000 votes or more polled in
this district on the Sd of November,
of which he expects to get 5000 ma.
jority over both the other candidates.
There is some talk of Judge Lord,
the Democratic candidate, withdraw.
ing in favor Of Dana, but whether he
does or not will make very little dif.
ference. Butler will be reelected by
a very large majority of the votes
polled. Nobody, this side Of Boston,
pretends TO doubt il for moment,
though many deplore the fact"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05

Commodore Matthew +. Maury de-
livered an address lately before the
Valley Agricultural Fair, at Staunton,
Va, to an immense audience. He
warmly urged the immediate estab.
lishment of line of steamers between
Norfolk and Holland, in order that
the South might reap the advantage
of the direct trade and emigration
which would spring up by this con-
ncction. Ten thousand people visited
the grounds in one day. When Gen
eral Lee made his appearance at the
fair he was enthusiastically cheered.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05
Containing 100 .scres.
MILL PROPERTY
aaUcFoR psAlEtJCa que
situated In Decatur Township, Closr1ek
County, Pa.

VNHE subscriber, being dosirous Of quitting DO
IL business, offers for sale one FIGURING
MILL, with two run Of hurs. The mill Is strong
and in good order, with from twenty to thiHy acgi
q land and comfortable FRAME DWELLING
hOlsEi the property linr two miles west d
fhilipsburg, Centre county, and within a few rols
Of turnpike road. The Tyrone clearfcld Rail.
road runs through the lands within n few rods di
the mill. There is also a considerablo bot OF Hen
lock aud White Pine timber on the land nlt
also very desirable location for a woolon n,
tory, land one Is much needed in this section q
the county, For further particulars inquire O
the subscriber living on the property Address
CHARLES NJ. CADwALLADER,
ocu-Sm Philipsburg, Centre county, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05

SPANISH BoYALTY.-Apropos Of the
Spanish revolution, II may be remark.
ed that two curious facts connected
with the history of Spain illustrate a
peculiar feature in the character Of its
people-the reverence for loyalty.
Unlike nearly all the other countries
of Europe, Spain never witnessed the
assassination or execution of a reign
ing monarch. Hot.blooded as the
Spaniards are supposed to be, they
have the blood of no Charles l., nor
Henry ~, nor Louis XIV. upon their
hands. Again, il will be remembered
that for a thousand years there has
been no popular attempt, until the
present one, to drive royalty from the
throne Of Spain. Changes Of dynasty
have occurred, from causes arising
outside, but there IS no former in
stance whore an internal eommolion
against the crown, on the part Of the
people themselves, has arisen. Buckle
has noticed this "bump of loyalty in
the Spaniards. Ii has been q passion
with them for ages but it seems that
the long and wearisome career OF the
dissolute Isabella has tired out their
patience aud loyalty at last. What n
hell tho little fat woman must have
created in Spain, TO kill a Spaniard's s
love for his monarch
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05

DIsCHARGED.-0no hundred men
and soventy.fvo women were dismis.
sed from the Treasury Department
on the 3lst ult, though they will draw
pay till the end of November The
cause of dismissal. was the falling of
in work. About two hundred more
CLERKS will be discharged in December,
unless the member Of resignation prior
TO that times is very large.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05

TAxATIoN.-Thomas Jefferson said.
"Taxation is like ball rolling down
stairsj IL bumps on each step, but il
finally rests on the lowest" The labor
Of the country is the lowest step, which
IN the end bears the whole burden of
the government, especially as now ad.
ministored by the Radicals. Think
Of this, laboring men.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05
House and Lot for Sale

NIrUATED in the borough Of Cloafloa, 90
~ the south side Of Pine street, between Thru
and Fourth; being atwo.story PLANK HOUSE
is by rs fcct, a kitchen attached, q good well o.
water, pump on the porch, with iramo SIABhs
and other ouihuidings thereon Lot 30 &c, front
on Pine street, and extending back liz feet along
an alley TO an alley. Terms reasonable. Inquire
Of JOHN M0osBKRdER on the prrnlscs %
,sr2t-tf l. @. NARGrH,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05
Radicui F'rrfsrcnce 81 .tfgross
IA Htft.fInItffn.

Our foreign. born citizens can arrive
at correct understanding of the sen.
timonts entertained toward them ON
the part 6f the Radical lcadcre by con
eidoring the discrimination made In
favor Of negroes over them by Con
grossional legislation.
Under tho provisions Of the natural.
igation laws the German or the Irish.
man who wishes TO become a cltizon
of the United States is required, after
three years residence in the country,
aud one in the State, TO flo his decla-
ration Of intention, taking an oath
that during the three years II has
been his purpose to become q citizen,
and adducing satisfactory evidence of
his good moral character before the
court having jurisdictions and then,
two years after his renunciation of
allegiance TO all foreign potentates
and powers, he may, on application,
receive his certificate OF citizenship.
Such is the probation, and such the
process, to which every white man
who happens TO have been born IN q
foreign country is subjected before he
can vote, or exercise any Of the rights
of citizenship in the United States
How stands the regulation with re-
gard to the negroes exercising the
rights of citizenship ? The recon
struction laws have conferred citizen
ship upon the negroes Of the South,
who were but the other day slaves,
without any preliminaries whatever.
Though of an inferior race, andTro-
foundly ignorant of all political and
state affairs, the Radical party has
taken the debased aud brutal negroes
at once from condition Of bondage,
and made American citizens of them.
Nothing can be moro palpable than
the fact that the negroes were not
citizens when they were slaves, and
yet they have already had those priv
ileges conferred upon them that it
takes the white foreigner SO long to
attain to.
But this is not all Many Of the
negroes in the South upon whom citi-
zenship has been thus instantaneously
conferred are foreigners by birth. We
have no means Of arriving at the mum
Der Of negroes Of African and Cuban
birth who under the reconstruction
acts have had American citizenship
conferred upon them, but there are
certainly good many. Many of our
readers will remember tho excitement
that was created just before the war
by the importation Of negro slaves
into Southern ports, direct from Afri-
ca; and it is unquestionablc that a
large number Of negroes now in the
South were born in Cuba and the
West India Islands.-Louisuille Cour.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05

HtAUTioN.--An porsons are hereby notified
l moi 10 purchasc or negotiate for a certain
PROMIsSORY NOTE, given by me 70 Mcsr~
Kesslcr, Foster Co., dated September ~, 1867
calling for the sum Of sne hundred and fourteen
dollars and cighiy-iwo cents, and due April lgih,
22d, 1858, AZ ! never received value fof the same,
and am determined not to pay Il unless compelled
by law. JACOb :. "hAhhAhl'
Decatur. October ~. 1SGs-St
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05

A Democratic exchange innoeenuy
asks ;-"What is the matter with the
New York World" ?" Why, he is not
a Democrat, and never was. That's
what's the matter. The idea Of en-
ploying Black Republicans to edit
Democratic newspapers, is opening
the eyes of the true men of the party
to the dangers of an insincere and
unreliable press.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-05

A fellow by the name Of Orlando
Bonner, editor of delorous sheet,
called "Tbe Soldiers Friend" claims
to be the author of the infamous
Tribune poem, beginning with "Tear
Down that Flaunting Lie"