davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-14
MCKNIGHT & JANNOT,
Wagon and Sleigh Makers,
Immediately in rear OF Flaming Mili,l
CLEARFIELD. Pa

IHE subscribers would respectfully inform The
4 ciu1sus II Clearfel and The rublicin general
Aa. they orc prepared to DO nll kindsoi work on
WAGONS, CARRIAGES, SLElGnS, &C.,
aa short notice and on reasonable terms Hnu
h uursmnulilo manner. nov feature lu
llf .iuo BE- ihat We irou our own work.
e-Al orders promptly attended io.-,sl
WA. MCKNIGHT.
Nov 8. 'fs. CHARLES JAkhOI.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-14
CHEAP FURNITURE,
JOHN GULICH

JOHN GULICH
nESlRES 10 inform his old friends and Gus
toners, that having enlarged his shop and
increased his facilities for manufacturing be is
now prepared 70 make % order such Furniture as
may be desired, in good style and at cheap rates
for CASH. lie generally has on hand, at his
Furniture rooms, varied assortment Of ready
made furniture, among which are
BUREAUS AND SIDE-BOARDS.
Wurirobes and Book Cases; Centre, Sofa, Parlor,
breakfast aud Dining Extension Tables; Com
mon, French post, Cottage, Jenny Lind and other
Bodsteads; Sofas Of all kinds, Work stands,
Hut-rucks, Wash stands; Rocking and Arm
Chairs springs oat, cane bottom par'or, com
mon and other Chairs; Looking Glasses Of every
description on hand and new glasses for old
frames, which will bo put in on very reasonable
terms on shortest notice. he also keeps on hand
or furnishes to order, Corn-husk, Hair and Cot
t5nltop Mattresses.
COFFINs OF EVERY KIND
Made to order, and funerals attended With o
Henrse whenever desired Also, House Painting
done to order. The subscriber also mauufao
lures, and has constantly on hand. Clement e
Patent Washing Mach inc, the best now In use
Those using this machine never need be with
1u, clean clothes he also has Flyers Patent
Ctu7n, a superior article. A family using this
-huru never need be without butter
An the above and many other articles are fur
risbod to customers cheap for CAsH or exchanged
0r approved country produce. Cherry, Maple,
Poplar Linwood and other Lumber suitable Tor
Cabinet work. taken In ,xchEnge for furniture
us- Remember the shop s on Market street,
Claari1ld, Pa, and nearly opposite the cold Jew
Store" JOHN GULICH.
November 90, 1882 y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-14
Down. Downll
THE LAST ARRIVAL
AND OF COURSE THE CHEArEsTl
A Proclamation against High Prices

WE u-c now opening ur o. Dot o. thr ltsi and
w ,pnst seasouatle Goods and NaTcF rru
offered ir THE market and uf prizes thai rcInina
one of ths good old days Of cheap thinEt- lhuse
who lack faith upon this point ur aecm or ale
CATIONS Eupornuuus. need bot
GAIL 1T OUR STORE,
Corner FRONT and Market sirrciE,
Where they cau see. forl. hrar uul luou iar them-
selves. 10 fuIvuul lrrstani vlui ore chem rnnas
tlis musi br done. We do not deem D Necessary
fo ,punersir and iiamizt our STOCK. u BE- enough
Cor us io state that
We have Everything that is Needed
and consumed ir nis market and ni prizes thui
a.iauIsh both ola and Young.
5s,s0 JOSEPH SHAW sON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-14
NEW SCHOOL SONG BOON,

WE would respectfully call the attention Of
w Principals Of Schools, Semintrios, and
Teachers Of Singing to cur New School Song
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-14

rTNrusses ard ablr1iusi Furra-trs 81 every
Il tf-f rrtAs htls. isr-ertusael. f-r sils al
- r-lr sl--s 81 HAErsWlcK 4 IaWIN
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-26
NO. a..

in his Deestrik, ez he does the Irish, and
by the same means? How long will it
take to get niger Nv ordinary sersi-
bilities down to the pint Nv assoshiatin
with John Allen and Kit Burns? And
for the sake NV their vote Good our Irish
fellow citizens of Moo York be persuaded
to forego their trooly nashnel amooze-
ment in KILN id niger, now and
then? I wont ask whether they Good be
indoost to occasionally give EN- an offs,
for that question wood be lunatic, there
not bein quite offisis enuff in Moo York
to pervide for the Irish alone, to say moth
in Nv the others who want EN-.
Upon the anser to these questions de-
pends my ackshen. I shall study it over
for day or two longer before l decide
In the meantime I shel prepare myself
Il shell shake hands with sich niggers ez
meet, when unobseryed by white men,
and shell prevent, eff possible, the hangin
Nv any more Nv them till I hev solved
these doubts. 's.u ef:x -.,
49, PETROLEUM V. Massey, p. M,
(Which means Postmaster)
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-26
podrp.
GRANDKO THEIRS CHAIR.
By BARBARA AUFREoHT.

GsANDcIoTHER sits in her easy chair,
Softly humming some old-tme air:
And as she sings her needles keep pace
With the smiles that fit over her wrinkled face
While the freight flickers and fades away, t'
And comes again, like the breaking day. ~.
From morning till vening she knits and sings
While ever the pendulum tireless swings
The moments around, with its tick and stroke
Norhastes for the festal, nor lags for the yoke
And Grandmother never repines at her fate
or being the last at the $ Crystal Gate,''-
Husband, and daughters, and sons all there.
Wearing the $ crown and the s. garments fair;
Singing the songs that will never tire .t :
And swelling the chorus of Heavens choir
And patiently hopefully, bides the time ~.
That shan bring her at last to a fairer cline. (
'Tis good upon childhood's face to see -
Iheytrustful look, from all ldoubtingfree;
but better, by far, when the sands of life
Are nearly run out, and the world vain strife
~ L. hushed to an echo, again to see g. r.
q ihe trustful expression Of infancy. - -
Grandmother's chair will be vacant seon.
For the rays of her life slant far past noon:
but yonder in Heaven she'll sing again, 't,
Jolnlng the eyermore glad refrain, sn
wearing the '.crown y and the 6 garments fair
Whiie We mournfully stand by her vacant chail
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-26
LYAUGURA11ON ODE.
MARCH 4, 1869.

5i9ns ~" MARCH 4, 1862
WHAT song shonld hailjthe welcome hour
That sees the nation waiting stand
, To place the emblems of IFS power
Within its hero's faithful hand i
Resounding notes of martial fame
Mix with the patriot'stull acclaim,
.,.- ..,,. Without surcease; .rr4rrf
While geritler STRAINS the breezes bear
On vernal wings, and everywhere ~
Rises the sentiment and prayer, i<fln
9 Let us have Peace !" srt
Enoughthat War sfell rage is spent,
And freedom still survives secure;
Her stature loftier an6 unbent, l4a.
Her strength inc reaseI, her vesture pure.
:. The fame his country well bestows
Upon the chief who crushed her foes
All elimes increase;
Il But nobler rings DER land and main,
And nobler echoes back again.,
The manly, Christian, sweet refrain,
- Let us haye Peace "
There. from New England's busy mills;
From where the Mississippi hoWs;
From where the bursting cotton hils
The golden air with mimic SHOWS;
From where the cleaning nuggets shlne
They will not cease; .
r. Tine eountless voices raised 10 greet n
The soldier in the rnler's seat, ,.-gttr.t
This orus ever to repeat,
ser n lSs.''as Let us have Peace 10 .A3 ~
a. --llpplacott's 5fagGsj1e for 1Larek.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-26
Il LITTLE BOYS POCKET.

-. DO YOU. know what's in my pottets~
E Such a lot of treasures in It'll
Listen now while bedin it;
Such lot of sings it hold,
And all there is, you sail be told;
Every sin dats in my pottet, s u,
And when, and where, and how dot it.
First of all, here's in my pottet
A beauty she'll picked it up;- >
R e. And here s the handle of q tup
~ That somebody has broke at tea; .asS
The shells hole in it you see
Nobody knows that have dot it,
1 Keep it safe here in my pottet.
And here's my ball, too, irmy pottet,
--.--~ And here's my pennies, one two, fre.
sr. That Aunt Mary gave to me; ~
TOmorl ow-day I'll buy spade.
When I'm out walking with the maid
can't put dat here in my pottet.
But can use it when I've dot it,
Here's some more sings in my potteti
Here's my lead, and here's nv string.
And once had an iron ring,
Bat through a'hole 1t lost one day:
And this is whatI always saw
hoie's the worst sin in u pottet.
Have 1t mended when you've dot it.
-HeG1lkh and HODa
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-26

A GOOD sort of aman in Maine was re-
Gently asked to subscribe for q chandelier
for the church. 4" Now" said he, whats
the use of "a chandelier, After you get
sit you can,tlget any one TO play on it,"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-26

WHAT is worse than raining cats and
dogs9 Hailiug cabs snd omnibRs2s,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-26
NASBY.

MR. NAsBY is ALMOST PERSUADED TO AD-
VoCATE THE ADOPTION OF THE CONsTITU-
TIoNAL AMENDMENT, sEEINGIN THE sue
CESS OF THAT MEASURE A CHANCE OF
GAIN TO THE DEMOCRACY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
THIRD EDITION
lie ~ NE So 10 E.
Full Particulars of the Great Railway
Accident-1oo Persons Re
ported Injured.
~ H w YOR TX.
in the Stock Market
To-day.
.FROM TlE.N.NENSEE.

Particulars Of the Railway Accident Mt ClHrIts-
willie.
Special Despatch to The EDenirlg Telegraph
CLARKsvLLE, July 2S.-Last night the pas
senger train bound North, and due here at IS
A. NJ met with a terrible accident at Budd's
creek, about nine miles south of his place. 1t
appears that as the train was passing over the
trestle the structure gave way, precipitating the
engine, baggage-car, and two passenger-cars
into the creek.
The cars were smashed into fragments, and
being piled on top of each other, made it ex-
tremey difficult for the panc-stricken passen-
gers to extricate themselves from the debris
Immediately after the accident, and before the
extent of the disaster could be ascertained, the
ears caught fire either from the engine or the
oil used for Illuminating purposes, and burned
rapidly.
Those who escaped from injury succeeded in
dragging out the disabled, and, as far as known,
those who were killed. Among the latter are
Eugene Riley, the engineer; the fireman, whose
name is not known, and New Orleans cotton
merchant named Hugh Mccall.
About one hundred persons were wounded,
the following seriously:-Mr. Fountaine, wife.
three children, and servant of Memphis; Chas
Brown, baggage master; Walter Wilcox, of
Clarksville; Mr.. Stowe, of Eufaula Ala; Colonel
j. j. Buckende of the Patriot of this place:
Mr.. Dugan, express messenger; and Judge Caul-
kins, wife, and two children, of New Orleans.
Amongst those who are deserving of the
greatest credit for their heroic and humane as
sistance in caring for the wounded and admins
tering to their wants, are Mr.. Hamilton Pike,
son of General Albert Pike, Mr.. Sanger, and Mr..
Wood, of New Orleans, and Captain Lowe, the
conductor of the train. The cars were entirely
consumed.
This is the second time within three years that
this trestle-wOrk has given way and the officers
of the road are severely censured for their appa-
rent criminal negligence. 1t is feared that
several of those injured will not recover They
are all being cared for in the best possible
manner.
Another Account.
New YORK, July 2S.-An evening paper has
this:-
CINCINNATI July 2S.-A passenger train on
the Memphis and Ohio Railroad, when near
Clarksville, fell through the trestle bridge over
Budd's creek. The train was destroyed by fire
with the exception of one car, the engineer and
fireman both killed, and three or four others
killed, and about twenty or thirty badly
wounded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
SECOND BOARD.
OBITUARY.
The Death of William ii. syIvIs.

William II. Sylvs, Esq, President of the National
Labor Union OF the United States died Yesterday at
his residence In this CITY, of congestion OF the bowels
Mr.. Sylyis mas for twenty years been prominent
leader In the labor movement in the United States
and has aided in the organization of a humber of
cooperative and other societies having for their
object the benefit OF laboIlng men, AT the National
LABOR Congress- which commenced its sessions in
ms CITY ON the 2st of September last he was chosen
President. - w. NN
Mr.. Sylvis was born in the town OF Armagh. In
diana county, Pa, November 10, 1928 of foreign
parents, his mother being native of ireland and
his father OF France. His father was a wagon
maker, poor, and in the financial depression OF 1851
Iound t dlncult to provide for his large family of
ten children, and William determined TO see N he
could not help himself. lie went 20 work first nnon
larm, and afterwards at blast furnace thus Labor
ing untll ne was eighteen years OF age when he
began 10 learn the trade OF an ron-mOulder IJntiI
lSb2, when ne removed to Philadelphia and married
al ms surplus earnings were sent to assist his father
III DONG THIS he neglected his education bnt man
aged TO obtain considerable Information from
BOOKS 10 which he devoted his leisure hours. He
pursued MS studies with assiduty and profted by All
@ tnat ne reau, becoming man OF considerable prom-
nehGe among MS fellows. In 1868 he was elected
president OF the Iron MOuders' International Union
ana was reelected five terms in succession.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
The Carhst Troubles in spain-More
Arrests-The Insurgents Again
Defeated - The Harvard
Crew-The Goodwood
Races.
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS
Horace Greeley's Mysterious Mission
to Virginia-The Southern
Political Muddle.
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
From EUROPE.

The Directors of . Ihs French Cable Tender
By the Ee0 Atlantic Cable.
PARIS, July 2S.-Thc Board of Directors of
the French cable have sent to Sir James Ander-
son, the commander of the expedition which
has just laid the French cable with such re-
markable success, the following despatch:-
"Please offer to the inhabitants of Duxburv.
Mass, and to the people of the United States
generally, our most cordial thanks for their very
friendly reception of the cable which we trust
may unite the three greatest nations still more
closely in amicabe bonds"
The GOOdwOOd Races.
By atlantic Cdbk.
LONDON, July 2S.-At the Goodwood races the
weather was fine, with q refreshing breeze The
attendance large. The Craven stakes were won
by Blue Gown, the Levaut stakes by Sunshine
the Rous stakes by Rupert, the Gratwicke stakes
by Siberolite, the Ham stakes by Kingcraft, the
Amnesty stakes by Romp, and the Stewards cup
by Fichu.
Achievements by the Harvard Bows.
LONDON, July 2S.-The Harvard boat crew.
with Kelley, the former champion oarsman,
have gone into practice. Yesterday they rowed
against an ebb tide and rather stiff wind. and
in spite of these circumstances the opinion
formed of the Americans is favorable. They
turned four to five strokes per minute more than
Englishmen usually do.
The Carlist Agitation in Spain.
MADRID, July % Many artists continue to
be made on suspicion of disloyalty. At Ciudad
Real hundreds of people are soliciting pardon
from the Government for their completely in the
recent Carlist movement there. They state that
they were deceived by the Carlist leaders. A
sharp street fight occurred yesterday at La
Mancta, between the Carlists and Government
forces. The Carlists were defeated and fled to
the mountains.
Several Carlists have been arrested at Cuenca
The insurgents of that place released the pri-
sons confined in Jail at Almodovar del Penar
near Cuenca.
Don Carlos Heard From.
PARIS, July est is reported to-day that Don
Carlos has ordered cessation of the movement
in his behalf, and his partisans are therefore
much discouraged.
The --latest Quotations.
LONDON, July 2s-P. M.-ConsOs, 93]s for both
money and account u s. Fve-twentes Unchanged
Erie, 1S24; Illinois Central 93%.
LIVERPOOL, July 2s--P. M.-Cotton unchanged
Cheese, 61s Cd.
HAvRE, July 2s.--Cotton opens buoyant at 15l ~
on the spot and afloat
LONDONDERRY, July 2S.-Arrived, steam ship St
Patrick, from Quebec for Glasgow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Vacant CoIIectorship.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Thomas l.. Tullock,
Appointment Clerk OF the Treasury Department,
is a candidate for Collector of Internal Revenue
for this district.
The Cabinet Meeting Next Friday
will be an important one. The question OF ad-
mlnistering the test oath to the members elect of
the Virginia Legislature will be considered; as
also policy which the administration will
pursue towards the election in Mississippi.
There is much sokctude as to the course the
President will take. Should he favor the Dent
conservative movement in Mississippi, he will
undoubtedly meet with opposition from Mr..
portion of the House
Committee on Naval Affairs
will embark on the revenue cutter Michigan
next week for the purpose of making tour of
the lakes, and ascertaining what additional legis-
lation is necessary to enforce the collection of
the revenue on the northern frontier and sup
press smuggling.
What il Greeley Up Toe
There are many surmises here concerning the
visit of Horace Greeley TO the White Sulphur
Springs One story is that he has gone there to
see what can be done with Southern politicians
for the prospects of Chase for the next Pres-
dency Another is that he has gone to assist in
organizing the conservative party in the inte
rests of general amnesty and universal suffrage.
Republicans generally are distrustful Of him
and many predict that he will take a shoot in
opposition to the radical party.
Henry ID. Moore
arrived here last night, on business connected
with the Custom House in your city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
FROM NEW YiORK.



Special Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph
New YORK, July 2S.-The Stock market is
generally lower and excited in consequence of
the break in the Vanderbilt stocks, which are
all lower. n. Y. Central, which closed at 2l6L
last night, opened at 2l2 this morning, and is
now at noon quoted at 21214. Hudson, which
closed last evening at 191, is now quoted at 1856;
Harlem is selling at 1881 against 1861 last
evening; Reading has fallen off ! or per cent
and is selling at SO, and all the principal stocks
are off
The consolidation of the leading railroads
continues to be the chief topic of interest, and
another meeting of the committee is to be held at
Saratoga. Gold continues to sink, selling at
1865. The bull clique were broken yesterday
by Canadian bank official, who forced upon
the market 81, 600 in gold. The operators
endeayored to force the quotations higher to-day
by engaging bogus shipment of specie to
Havana, but the plot did not succeed, and the
market is still weak
The market for Governments is steady at an
advance of about one-eighth per cent. since yes
terday. Foreign exchange is quoted at 1lOM
for sixty day paper and 11O56 for three days.
Money is easy at from to per cent. on call.
The Wrong Man Arrested.
NEW YORK, July est was not Charles f.
Quincy who was arrested yesterday for passing
u Forged railway certificate on William Heath 4
Co.. Quincy is the cashier of the latter firm,
and was mainly instrumental i'm causing the
arrest of the real fOrger, George a. Abbott. This
correction is due to Mr. Quincy, whose stand
ing, and reputation in Wall street are of the
highest character
The New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-COtton unchanged; sales
OF 1900 bales. Flour-State and Western dun and
declined lO@15c. superfne to fancy State, $3.50
74O; superine to choice white wheat Western, 81 O5
mIiO; Southern dull and dropping; common to
choice extra, sG90@ l115; California quiet. Wheat
heavy ana lG2c. lower; No. spring. Sl'59; No. 2,
81 b. Corn heavy and declined about 1c. new
mixed Western, sSc. @SlO7 for unsOund, and S11O
@11i for sound. Oats dun and lower; Western,
soc. I'm store, and 81 1IC ahOat. Beef quiet. Pork
quiet new mess, s33 prime, s27@2s. Lard dun at
1870 19l5c. Whisky, SILL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28


At noon to-day proceedings were resumed in the
municipal contested election cases, before Exami-
ners Messck and Batturs in the Grand Jury room
OF the new Court House.
The contestants continued the Offering Of testi-
mOny in rebuttal.
After our report closed yesterday afternoon the
Following witnesses were heard:-Thomas Lecompt,
William Hulash, George A. serat, James Ghegan,
and John V. Bouvier They gave testimony in rela-
tion to disturbances at the polls.
To-day the following were examined
the polls the Gn Of 6e wnd
about fifteen minutes before o'clock, Mr. Adds myself
ton be held for the purpose settling the matter
and 9Sf fea es TO- r S Of the
parties but was objected to by of the Democratic
dsagroed; MT Adds then asked Mr., Hooper 5g1 TO TO
eject Hooper from the room HagRert and t%o otbep
officers the room one Of the officers called on
al parties not election officers leave the believe
2fGSr Gaa Haggert and Hooper STRUGGLING; Hooper was
the election officers followed Hooper-one of them with
@ tne books ana papers under his arm of them said
Parties down town get advice during which time
op soeY 3ge ntS R nth dill dill
we opened IN our division the election in progress
% SsGe mnnner had the outside wndowbooi of the
b1n On as NtcbeW win ydr Mr. Heters s
the First ward last October, No 9 Morris street. was
pretty uCh all day. stationed at the window there
TGs II s. there in the morning man by the of
& Sha iS ge he refused to show his paperi there was
es ule about 1t; he taken out OF the line by his
I1ends didn't see MIN again. at two o'clock there was
hQIner dsturhance four five the line OF voters
AZ the tmei saw Mr. Erricson standing on n vacant lot
OPPOSITE the window saw him fire three shots at Mr.
Nouwln' Godwln was hit Just above the ankle / was
siah9lng az tho polls at the time; Errcson pointed his
PsoI "a the direction of the polls Rev Mr. Kenney
the day. N 0' 0''7'''' '""''ON ""''"S
- WilliRm G E Maybery swon.I was Judge of election
IN tne fourlh clVison First ward last October o. Did
any persons claiming the right vote who ex
Hbted papers purportng to have been issued from the
snpIeme Court or tho Court of Ns Prus and if So WHY
uid you Teiusey A did refuse some papers list of
Mhch nave kept at home, and refused them because
fraudulent WV eN ''"'' ''eS were
m George Phipps swornWas officer of election in the
Ihlrd division, Tenth ward, last October " ~
Dd you as officers of election refuse TO receiye
from persons Offering papers purporting to have
Dee issued by the Supreme Court Court Nisj Prus
anH d ~ So Ehy were they refusedy A. did and because
qld not think the signature was genuine ~
4heaId that there were forged papers in circuation
sta ements in the daily papers THE TEIEGRAPH
thhk was one; had seen in the papers that Mr. Snow
myself N' "i'N SNu1uh I 'eA ~
Examination still in progress as we 90 to press