davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

MANUFACTURE IcE.-Of the manu-
facture OF ice in New Orleans, The
Picoyunc saws; The Louisiana Ice
Company have now so far added to
their works that they can, with their
six machines now in use, manufacture
seventy.two tons per day, or, on an
average, counting losses and interrup.
tions, fifty tons. They can manuiac-
ture all the year round, and il keeps
equally well with any other. Thus
they can and will hereafter continue
to manufacture it at all times of the
year. and accumulate it in ice houses.
so that there may not be the least
apprehension Of a failure of supply.
Even now this homo manufactured ice
can and does undersell the imported.
At first the ice, as manufactured, was
opaque, but now the air is withdrawn
so that il is as clear as any Northern.
1t should be recollected that the water
used is simply of the Mississippi river,
filtered aud made clear by standing,
and nothing is put in it to make Il
freeze. 1t is only put in cans, and
these are surrounded with the freezing
A cake of this ice, weighing
5000 pounds, is now on exhibition at
the fair, and in retails here at one
cent per pound
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

ANroRo NARRrFs A RApic,t's pAuuHr.
rp AND srDvcrs HrR sIsTtn.

A NruRo NARRFs A RADICALS pAuuHr.
rr AND srDrcrs urR sisrtn.
Mr. Daniel Hoy is Radical who
lives in Lorberro, about four miles
above Pincgrovo, in this country. lie
is a thorough believer in the doctrines,
teachings, and principles of Radical.
ism, and regularly votes the Radical
ticket lie was an advocate, too, of
the fifteenth amendment, and treats
the negro us "a man and brother"
Mr.. Hoy has daughter, Eliza by
name, who is very fair TO look upon.
John Bowe is one Of the "coming men
as black as the ace of spades, but what
else thcre is enticing about him we
are unable to say Between John and
Eliza some time since there sprung up
a warm intimacy and affection, which
resulted about two weeks since in the
twain being united in the holy bonds
of matrimony by u Radical clergyman
of Pinegrove. Now they are man aud
wife.
But "the course OF true love never
did run smooth" and Mrs. Bowe's
father has raised a storm of indigna-
ton over the result of his own paren-
tai teaching and belief His daughter
believed that her sable lover was "a
man and brother" and as good as she
was herself. What difference TO her
il his skin was many shades deeper
and blackerY Him she loved, and to
him she plighted her vows He was
her all in all, her present and future,
the sunlight Of her existence. Were
ever the characters Othello and Des-
demona better assumed Z What the
sequel will he remains TO be seen, rs
the father of Mrs Bowels still on the
war path after the clergyman who
disgraced his manhood and calling by
tying the nuptial knot between two
such lovers
But this is not all. Mrs Bowe has
a sister, as fair TO look upon as she
Between this sister and Mr.. Bowe an
intimacy has also existed, the fruits
ofwhich will be reaped shortly. "She
loved not wisely but too WE'LL" and
soon another Jepthah will appear in
search of a father. She has heard Of,
read Of, and seen many a black sheep
in "a flock, and from her conduct she
seems TO prefer the black To her
sorrow and shame she has found out
what gay decever this black Lotha-
rio has proven himself to be. We pre-
sumo Mr.. Bowe is happy "man and
brother" being the husband of one
sister, and so soon TO assume paternal
relations TO little "kinky," the moth
er of whom we have already described.
SO much for Mr. Bowc, Mrs. Bowe,
and her sister.
Chalk and ivory, heels and shns,
Sambo's glory now begins,
llinky minky, stikny OF
II dis ain't glory tole Us 20.
--PottSUlie Standard.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

n. following paragraph sprssr IN The North.
,fn icuruat
srhs largest drum IN me world. from menu.
hciory N Granville. Nait., va shipped fof the
Boston Peace Jubilee. lite eight and a-haif feet
10 diameter, aud Inscribed, LEI Ne have peace.
A more appropriate design than thia has never
before ,nAnaicd, even from the inventive llains
Of the Ingenious people Of New England What
can be after than to lnscribo ihe mott highsound-
iug and empticst " lihrnses upon mammoth
lpeoimcn OF The nolsiest and most vacuous Of lu.
sirumentsY Coming from the month Of man
who Is holding the South under an iron despotismi
who Is treating es political ouicasis Thousands
upon thousands Of the purest and most intelligent
oi the white population Of that section, aud who
is maintaining the domination Of the ignorant
negro over the people Of HE own racc and blood,
the words "Lci us have peace" breathe only mock
cry aud diseord. Let them, by all means, be
written In letters II brass upon the martial sym
hol Of the Government he administers, and let
this monster drum mingle its dissonant rcverbcra-
ton with the thundcrous din which il to inaugu-
rate the Boston Peace Jubilee Baltimore Gazette.
The peace movements and patriot
ism of New England are incorporated
in the history of the country. The
sires of'76-the members of the "Tea
Party"-were patriots, Their sons,
in the war with England in lSl2-l4,
were sneaks, and took side with those
who scalped their parents. They be-
trayed the same weakness during the
war with Mexico. Massachusetts, like
England, sympathized with Mexico,
and refused to send soldiers, or TO feed
and clothe them when furnished by
other States. New England patriot.
ism is various and of very doubtful
character. Were the prospects of
war withwthe Southern or Western
States of the Union as good as they
are with old England, instead of u
"6rant Peace Jubilee at Boston,
there would be a big war meeting I;
but whenever il looks like war with
a foreign enemy, and especially with
England, the Peace Meetings break
out in New England. No troops can
be mustered on Boston Common when
patriotism comes in conflict with New
England interests; but start up
domestic war with a neighboring
State, and the patriotism of that sec
tion is easily raised to boiling heat,
and they are found pressing to the
front because the smell of plunder
subjugales their patriotism and turns
it into malice on short notice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09
CONTAINING Qoa ACRrs.
BARGAINSl BARGAINS!l
Farms, Timber Land & Horses
FOR .SALEi

fINHE subscriber, dcsirous Of disposinr Of some
Il real and personal property, offers the follow.
ing rare opportunity for bargains
ONE FABM situate in Girard township. ,ri
known as the ''Claudius Russelot Farn." adioir.
ing lands Of Aug. Laconte and others. contnirrs
100 Acres, Fly Of which are cleared, With iv5
dwelling houses. barn and younr orchard thereon
Also, THE BuCK-RUN FARM, coniainint
100 Acres. sixty Of which ere cleared. With
dwelling house, harm. aud other outhuniinrs, g.
geiher with two thriving young orchards thereon.
..lso, SEVERAL OTHER FARMS and tracts
Of TIMBER LANDS for sale.
FOR RENT.--The SAW. MILL 4 DWELL.
ING HOUSES At the mouth Of Deer Creek will
be rented, or lc, to run by the thousand, to ,uit
persons
rr-foUR HEAD OF WORK HORSES, sri
will be sold on reasonable terms.
Esc-A bargain is offered in each II The iofs-
going Propositions The terms will he msde easy.
Further information can be obtained by calling
on the promiscso or by addressing the uudersigued
az frcnchrille 2. o., Cicarfcii county, Pa.
ieols-h L. NJ C0UTRiKL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

A MATTER OF TAsTE-Grant has
appointed Rev Henry Turner, negro,
postmaster at Macon, the capital Of
Georgia. Several delegations of loil
white and black people have called
upon the President to remove him,
but Grant is still for peace. Just
think off What would the citizens
of Harrisburg and OF Pennsylvania
say if Grant were to appoint worth
less, lazy negro, postmaster of that
cityY If he is honest in this matter
of giving negroes office, why does he
not appoint some niger postmaster
of Pittsburgh or some other Toll
Northern town.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09
CLARIFIED ACADEMY.
Re-, P, L, Harrison, A, NJ, Principal.

TIVE FOURTH SESSION Of the present seho
Il lastic year Of this Institution will commence
on loNDAl, the 26th day Of April, lSeq.
hpils can enter At any time. They will be
chaged With tuition from the time they enter 10
the,lose Of the Session.
he course Of ofinstrueilcn embraces every thing
inonded in a thorough, practical and accom-
plihed education for both sexes.
he Principal. having had the advantage Of
muh experience In bis profession, assures pa
reus aud guard ans that his entire ability and
enegies will be devoted 10 the moral and men,
tai raining Of the youth placed under his charge.
TERMS or TUITION
0rtography, Reading, Writing. and Primary
Arithmetic, per Session On weeks) IS 90
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and
History 80 90
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonomei-y. Men
STATION, Surveying, Philosophy, Physi-
oegy, Chemistry. Book Keeping, Botany
sd Physical Geography 90 90
lain, Greek and frsaeh. with any Of the
,bove Branches sia 90
MfsIc-Piano fao lesscusl sto 90
~ No deduction will he mads Cor absence.
1e8-fer further particulars inquire Of
Rev. y. L. HARRISON. A. NJ,
Feb. Z. isss H. ts.ssl Pdneirsl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

GnrrNnAoKa Gnnutrn - Cedrfeli
County Currency Captured We have
often heard Of mountains Of iron and
hills Of gold. but Bedford county has
the honor oi having a valley Of green.
backs, and Cumberland Valley Is the
spot whore the stamps can be picked
up. Ever since the Clcar6eld bank
robbers took the deposits out Of said
bank, and, after being captured, do
posted them along the road, money
has become plenty in Cumberland
Valley and almost every day We learn
Of its being picked mp. No doubt
some has been found by travellers
along the road which will never be
accounted for, but up to this time
s9,352,20 has been brought to town
and placed in the hands Of Justice
Lingenfelter for indcntifcation. 1t
was found by different parties, as fol.
lows: George I.easure, 81, 600; Annie
Arnold, s220 Mrs. Dicken, sl20 On
last Sunday, Sheriff Steckman and
John Defbaugh found 1922 in new
ten cent postal currency. If the rob.
bers had been searched Immediately
after their capture, at Centerville, no
doubt every cent Of their ill-gotten
gains would have been captured. But
they were determined that no traces
of the robbery should be found on
their persons, and they managed to
throw away all the money along the
road. 1t is remarkable that so much
has been picked up, considering that
the first was found almost q week
after the captuae. Bedford Gazette.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

A TRIUMPH The negro riot at
the National Capitol on Monday du.
ring the election in that city, is termed
by doll" journals as Republican
triumph" We admit it, but the loss
Of so many "loil" voters will prove a
serious loss TO the party The "loil"
police were compelled to kill three
"pet lambs" and seriously wounded
thirty Others, before they could restore
order. "The colored troops again
fought bravely" in front of Haynau
Stanton's door,and right under Grants
nose Let us have Peace A glori.
Gus Black Republican victory Wash
ington, Grant, and the National
Aarchieves in the hands OF the niggers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

SUPPOSED BRAVERY. "A Radical
newspaper, boasting of Grant'splu
refers to the fact that he has already
removed nine OF his own appointees
from important offices. This may be
true; but they were either removed
TO make room for a relative, or some
Of the outs offered to give the General
a present if be would give them the
place; or they may have been notori-
GUS villains. All, however, only goes
TO prove Grants stupidity and un'
fitness for President, instead of either
pluck or wisdom.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

DRIFnNG.-We notice by the pro.
ceedings of the New York State TEN.
perance Society, lately in session at
Syracuse, that the machine is to be
placed on a political basis. The afesh
pots Of Egypt" are therefore the main.
spring and not temperance. A set OF
defunct clergymen, broken down polit.
ical hacks and demagogues generally,
have got this laudable enterprise in
charge, aud they will land temperance
just where their predecessors did in
lS4i-5 ana lS5l-2-in a mud hole
What is being done in New York will
te done in Pennsylvania just as soon
as The leaders beg money enough to
ouy nominations and carry on a cam.
palgn' Temperance is only made a
nouUy 70 got money and Office by the
leaders We are not very old yet, but
we have seen the machine twice bro.
Ken down, aud the head men who are
running it now will not 20 far until
similar fate overtakcs the present
movement 1t would be well enouab
Tor people who do not want to be
humbugged the third time TO watch
these temperance "roosters," and re.
meet whether they have not heard
'hem crow before. Then ask them
selves tho question, what have these
men done for genuine temperance
within the past twenty-five years 2
Be practical, quit theorizinp, and then
you will arrive AZ proper conclusions
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

Noise ONLY.-The Union smashers
and Government robbers howl Justify
over the fact that the National Debt
has been reduced thirteen million
dollars during the month of May.
This is partially true, but take the
whole twelve months together and
the debt is eleuen and a-hag millions
greater than it was one :he first of
June, 1868. Such retrenchment may
answer for robber to blow about,
but it will bankrupt any individual
or nation if followed up.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

Try AGAIN.-President Grant some
time ago removed Gen. Mitchell, Gov.
crncr of New Mexico, and appointed
in his stead the rebel General Grove
but the n-reconstructed Grove, being
unable to take the iron-clad oath could
not be sworn into Office, Congress
having failed TO pardon him. In the
meantime, Gen. Mitchell resigned,
and New Mexico has been without
an Executive. To mend the matter,
Grant has appointed ex-Congrcssman
Pile, of Missouri, to the place,
who was rejected by the Senate
as Minister to Brazil, because he was
wholly unfit for the position. Being
the equal of Grant he may answer for
the Governor of New Mexico.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

Hon. Jeremiah S. Black, of this
State, had his arm broken in fourpla-
ces ten days ago, while in the cars
going from Louisville to Nashville.
He was setting with his arm out of
the car window, and it was caught by
passing freight train which had got
off the track.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09
s1l estate for SALE.
AssiGNLEs SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESIlTr ,

v'lE undsuirnsi gives notice ,l.,
Il be exposed 10 puhiic Sale. al an, -. ~ yin
10 the borough VI Cleaffcld. on Wpni,sih, ih,oe.s.
the asa day n JUNE 1863, A. on o,'i-.1 DAi,
the following deseribed Real Estate, pa,
ONE Farm, situate in WOODWARD l..
cleafheld county, containing i5s acre, ~. w
peruhes, with plank house and double u. hs
erected thereon The land l. well unb,,t ..t
hemlock, and underlaid With a number IA =. .Nl
veins Of the best bitnminous coal Tb.,. .i'H
sprng OF iresh water and a good well n,,, a
house. @ lt
The undivided half interest In sor,,i, y,,
EkN STAND and lot Of ground. situate IA \. .A''
Woodward township, Clear6eld county. n'h
contains one-half acre Of ground, With lou, II. ~
and one stable tah plagkl erected thereon ''''''
Also, one other LOT'of GROUND
Woodward township, Ciearfeld county ,.-.'lhi
ing one fourth Of an acre. with two frame al
erected thereon; one railroad style. i've -,''
high, lCx26 feet the other eottnge syls VIZ
feet VIZ
Also. one LOT OF GROUND. situate 4, 4.
Vile, Woodward township, Clearfeld eoss,' '''-
taining two acres, with two-story frame 20 ~
aand frame stable erected thereon. Also 49,
Of young fruit trees on the prcmises
Also, one TRACT OF LAND. sivs,s,,u
gaus Run, in Woodward townshib cls..s.,,
county, containing one hundred aers, ro,. y
less, well timbered with Pine and llemloel !. y
sold subject to the payment Of S50l GO pp,,t..,
money, with interest from the "a day Of Os,sh..
1855. '''''eI
5sD- All the above described property to b.,,
as the property Of Christian J. Shot, bankru,
TERMS i-0ne-half cash and the bal,,.
one year, with interest, to be secured by bond,,s
mortgage on the premises.
WIN. NJ. MCCULLOUGH. As,i,Bs
Clearheld, June 2. ls6g.3i.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

HUMANE.-An exchange says; "a
few days ago an army of charitable
people turned out and spent thou.
sands Of dollars in time and money
to decorate the graves of dead
" soldiers while on every hand are
/" witnessed lipe soldiers with but one
+" leg or arm, playing an organ upon
f" the street, eking out scanty and
" beggarly livelihood
Modern charity and patriotism have
became so badly mixed with hypocrisy
and knavery that it is bard to find the
old article and, for all practical pur-
poses, the words might as well be
stricken from the record.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

SrRAws, &c.-The Radical, loil, hon
est and godly State officials in Florida
have inaugurated reputation by fail
ing to meet the interest on their State
debt on the lst of May. Their per.
sonal interest, we have no doubt, has
been properly provided for in the
meantime.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09
bic good manners at least.


TnE DIFFERLNcE.-While the Con
federate chief walks TO breakfast on a
bed of roses, the "greatest captain Of
the age" has turned dolt and is rcclin-
ing on a bed of thorns. The Wash.
ington correspondents inform us that
while Gen. Robert T. Lee was staying
at Fredericksburg few days ago, he
was met one morning, about hun
dred yards from the door OF the resi-
dence Of gentleman with whom be
was to take breakfast, by fifty beauti.
full little girls, children Of the most
prominent citizens of the place, who
strewcd flowers in his path, and he
walked the distance upon a bed of
roses, the volunteer offerings of limo.
cence and loveliness.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

A Radical storm is gathering in
Ohio, with reference 10 the selection
of n candidate for Governor. We
hope it will be dissipated before such
a flood of blasphemy is poured upon
the land as that which proceeded from
the Radical Convention of Tennessee.
There should be no more shifting Of
the Rock Of Ages" by Radical hands.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

A president WHO THINKS HIMSELF
NO BETTER THAN A NIGGER.-FOr the
first time, we have President who
receives niger delegations on a foot
ing of equality, and appoints niggers
TO office, &C., fact so indecent aud SO
abhorrent TO nature, that even Abe
Lincoln, Whatever his abstract "idea,'
shrunk from il in practice. Think OF
it! God gave this Ulysses Grant a
widely different and vastly elevated
nature, u brain, and nerves, and in.
stincts, and faculties so superior, in
comparison with that of the subordi.
nate, imperfect and undeveloped negro,
that the gulf between them is as i'm.
passable as that between eagles and
crows, and yet this traitor TO his kind
strives to abdicate his natural superi.
ority, and bridging over the gulf dug
by the hand Of the Infinite, to equalize
with the negro Well, thank heaven,
though the de fdcto, he is not the legal
President of the United States, and
presides over a government not only
different, but, in the nature Of things,
foreverincompatible with that created
by the fathers Of American liberty -
~ Y. Day B9ok.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

EXPENSIVE REPUBLICAN CoURT-
Modern economy is an expensive
luxury. Just examine one specimen
Under Andrew johnson there was a
very clever official, named Cushaw,
who acted as grand usher to the
President. For 81 900 year he con.
sented to take the whole White House
on his shoulders. For that modest
sum he was content to bear the abuse
of countless visitors and to repay all
with uniform politeness and courtsey
How is il under President Grant !
There is Dent, full Brigadier, with a
salary Of $4,000 per annum; Crook
receiving $1,000; Price, likewise,
81 600; young Douglass $500; Ad-
ans mot George W, but another man,
$1,000; and Simmonds, a gentleman
of color, 500 per month for simply
bearing cards of visitors from the
eminently polite Den. to the Presi
dents private office. All these officials
combined discharge the duty which
Cusbaw monopolized under President
johnson. In other words, it now
requires sl3,3S0 to accomplish the
laborious business of attending the
White House visitors, while il only
cost 81 500 under johnson. There is
nothing like economy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09

WANTEDTo SEE HIS YOUNG MASTER.
We happened in the Court House
last week when sentence was passed
on Charles Pinkett, negro, for house.
breaking and attempt at rape. Being
ordered by the Court to stand up, and
the usual question put, "llave you
anything to say why sentence should
not be passed upon YOU he replied
ayes, ] want TO send for my young
master" Notwithstanding this old
man of fifty yens'stotdeeiorc us con-
victed of one Of the highest crimes
known TO the law, We could feel for
him touch of sympathy as in the
chidhke simplicity and confidence of
his race, he "wanied to send for his
yonng master" Overtaken in his
crimes, with the stern hand of violated
justice resting upon him, he forgot the
pretended friendship Of the carpet
bagger and the scalawag-whose
poisonous teachings had probably
allured him TO the commission of the
deed wherowith he stood charged
and in his hour Of adversely, his first
thought was Of the "young master"
whom 10 the "barbarous days of
slavery" be had ever found faithful
and true.-LeesJurg Mirror
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09
| DMINIsTRATOR's NoTICE.-Notic,

A DMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Noties
IN il hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate of RICHARD wAPLE, deceased,
late Of Boggs township, Clearheld county, Pa,
having been duly granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate will please make
payment and those having claims or demands
will present them properly authenticated for set
tlement. SUSAN wAPLE, Adm'x.
je9-6t;pdl JAMES H. TURNER, Admir-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09
ClearfieId County Bond Lost.

on the night Of the l7th Of May. the safe in
" the counting house Of X. Robinson Co.,
1856 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, was broken into
aud robbed Of money, bonds and other valuables,
among which was Bounty Bond Of Clear6eld
County, for $500, dated goth March, 1855, paya-
bic let July, 1874 No. 1863.
Al persons are hereby cautioned against the
purchase Of said bond, A. payment has been
stopped. II. b. sWOOPk,
my26-it Attorney for r. Robinson A Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-06-09
New Cabinet!
Houses and Lots for Sale,

E0UR HOUSES and LOTS in Clsarseld 4,
IL sale on reasonable terms. Possession rrr
in thirty days. Also, plot Of -FOUR LOIS q
the corner Of Fourth and Reed streets. sin
l72x200 feet. THREE Of these lots are well lo,,t,i
for either lumber yard, coal yard. or for builin,
purposes generally. being within $50 feet Of M
railroad depot Price and term, reasonable
Apply to GEORGE THORN.
feosi-u Clearfeld Pa