davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
LA CROSSE,

The rollicking, roaring, red mans gaihe' u 80"
Crosse was played yesterday at the Union 4rounus'
amsburgh in the presence Of spectators Id
may he called madmans game so Wild Is It, It's just
such game as wild men would enjoy while tne n
mepts Of play are primitive in pattern ana nalcTa Ia
the field Yesterday were IS Indians, each armed %lt "a
crosse and dressed in as forbiddiDg manner az
At both ends of the field were stationed te nay pS
and ot the word the play began. Win WHOM . u "
hound every one of them went off, the Dall before lhe
and the battle was raging IN an instant ano "a Lila
was TO drive the ball between the nag STAINS anu Wills
nine OF them struggled to send 1t to the req goal @
others struggled earnestly not only TO Keep %
but to send it to blue At one time r9 an again Sei
they were scattered all over the ned' q, I ihs
scatterinC would ever occur When one vi -, ' ~
men GOT the ball upon his lacrosse and ran away VIII
he fine occupied in deciding each game was DetWtG
and 30 minutes AS to rivalry there was no smcn Ini5
70 stimulate the oOkersOn yesterday, yet an seeleu
nIeased with the novelty OF the game and the dngdonS
hammer.and-tong style Of work provoked perpetuadi
laughter After the games war dance was executeu'
the Indians doing" 1t with occasional plrouettes p'ou
liar 10 themselves Yesterday eighteen more Indians NJ
rived IN this city, and in printed circulars pronounce
themselves the original Jacobs, ana their preueces
sors as no "great shakes" and 10 prove ther cram ~
%nbc patTanage and superiority Jnsuhed Ihoy Sliu
lenGo their preueI'ssVIs W " Ni"'' e"
stake, at an early day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
THE ABATTOIR INJUNCTION

The arguments of counsel in the Communi-
pay Abattor Injunction continued Yesterday
Jersey City before Chancellor Zabriske Mr. Charles
Winfield behalf Of the proprietor of the abattor
replied to the allegations and arguments of eounel r.
che eempainants He said IL II was true that the dis
agreeable odoEs detrimental health and IN The
value OF property II was strange that only II persons
came Toward &c object 70 inc working OF the abator
out OF the thOuAands who had visited the locality o.
witness who had testified against the alleged nnisance
had aekhoWedged Aterward that on close inspection he
found ~ arose from another establishments While
ond witness said came from "Back Tom and the dunn
ing near Governors leland Prof DOremus had testified
drOgeD In no degree stronger than that proceeding from
sewers In New. York The learned counsel then
proceeded 70 critictse at length the whole
Of the medical testimony, eud Concluded
by reading several ahidaYits from residents OF tho
Yicty which went ~ show that property had Increased
yaise there since the erection OF the abattoir Mr.
BClddef followed the same side, urging that the
charter empowering the ADattOir Company to Kill cattle
according Ia the best usage was sufficient to eIculpae
tbe defendants 1hsiP Intentions well known 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
THE GERMAN LANGUAGE IN THE PUBL.
@NCHOOIS

The German Independent Club No. 1 OF
the Seventeenth Ward, met last evening and signed
supplement TO the petition which has already been pre-
sented to the Board of Education Oh the question OF the
German language beng taught In the grammar schools
The German political clubs OF the Seventeenth Ward
all taking similar action the subject and they expect
10 obtain eight or nine thousand names to the petition IN
their ward. German Independent Club No 2 also met
last evening and Endorsed the platform OF the Cen
tra Committee organized on Monday evening, and es-
They also declared themselves determined to support
only good and Intelligent for political offices.
Messrs Curing and Jacques schmtz made few remarks
relative to the school Question The club numbers over
NIFTY members and Its present officers are President
FREDERICK A. P0tty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10

members Of the Legislature, and they were nu TEND
rrmpcent 20 iudce whether such operations ~ mo
ia h.ur, Inc health Of citizens. MI Carlci
cced5 10 address The Court on b. bali OF le The de-
re nc1tr that tire charter did not eupo"t ~ te
t,5 ms no carry on the slaughtcrirg t'9t lilo
lrkcgsa,k Il yer Il could not be ltsu,,hc CoUnauy
3 - no Ir.. turp granting charter 10 ~ ~, - tc 40
was INTENDED 10 re- the Nuisance law sS several de.
3a,,ts were conceruef Counsel cited seNcia NC
dtIm in similar eases arguing from them at e0err
HE length. The address Of the conhsedL oo,sion
nent a nd the Chancellor reserved MS uc'e'0"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR

,psrpppAYs rEoGRUss At TIE III flN IN rIyE
iN', r',r',iFu,t slTUATIoE-DE u ''-'1
ARTS. 49,, oode ifs gay
oh. varied exhibition which spIeaus i'o go
and many.colored panorama Denea'i wy connie.
roof of the Empire Rink steauily or - tho CON
49, a,a ordsr slowly begius to preyan over UiS .o ,
uon' anu ~ ,d there since Monday ana Sun
' ,, -, - o,octea hooks. The restaurant IL "o"Au
,Ia doseryodly patromzed; the young '"0S w."
oos,des over the sugarplums dlspenscs 'n''i .,n.s
nro,s hand; the "snOw Queen SOFA o',' :, 80,
- i, beautiful and IexhaustiOle' ana INC 80
u,ny - foppt will be in operation tohoiIom "a aud
rms - donartmeut the sbayiDEs SIN apoulio' "
~, ,ters are busy putting mp loW' raieu P'a,
ronnd tbe room and two small phauoiih - ~ a-natod
Nvortbeless some OF the e&hlol'ol" me- aa'inos
e., snaces and unpacked part OF uei d
- - three Of which were IN hiui ~"
TWO or ~ EIorcnce machines, Empire machines
n,n A. Cthhs maehines,i c. p. Benedlcts holSeies'
ooob,nes five OF Weeds machines anu hNo Vi '"' ~"
oohines made by the Wagner ManniacturlpE OoinP""9
OF mis- CITY will be among those e&mDteu' Nno" 'i,
anartp,ont is completed and IN operation II VIII Dc wen
and and very interesting. In the machinery diNIsIon
t are progressing favorably, although many OF inc
exhibitors are aggravatngy diatory about making nel
entries mammoth steam pump, made by hho"Ios D."
e,bey OF Warren Mass. fine case OF drlis lIo '''
American Standard Tool Company, an extensive uisp"9
~ saws hbited by r. Hoe Co and by the American
saw Company Including So inches in diameter ahoa
sno yropn of ironworking machinery, manufactured by
Hewes Phillips, among the noticeable FEATURES III
This department There will be four large steam engines
IN operation here the Deamaer engine ana the Corss
engine manufactured by VIM A. Harris OF ProVloehce'
r. l., being fully set up and ready TO Dc put
An ,notion Peculiar excelencies are claimed
for each Of these four engines, and series
Of practical trials will be made during the 1air'
under the direction Of superintendent Emery, with a
view TO testing their respective merits. The shafng Is
not MP yet and the boilers far from finished tha
1t is not likely that the machinery will be IN operation
before tle middle of next The exhibitors in the
wool department are making haste very slowly and 1t
will be some days before all their fine fabrics are fairly
displayed A. T. Stewart occupies two large tables in
this division with the products of five OF six factories
represented by him.
Tie number Of entries actually registered in the seere
tays Office previous TO the opening was $751; distributor
Ms follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
Cataract AMI Wiley were entered. but did not start
Time 2..g
CRICKET.
NEy-YORK VS.. WILLOW.

The return match between the first elevens of
these clubs barring professionals took place the Pros
peet Park Cricket Ground yesterday afternoon and after
a contest OF inning side tho NewYorkers came out
the yicOrs The Willows to the bat first and scored
49, OF which Davs 10 and Spragucs 10 the highest
scores after which NewYOrk went in, with the loss
OF but four wickets exceeded the Willow score the total
score Of their inning amounting 10 100, Of which Day
made %, Kerr 10, and Brown and Grassland 10 each.
There Il extras the NewYork SIDE and the
part Of the Willows the latter fielding and bowling very
poorly. The ground in fine order and the splendid
field was much admired. Appended is the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10

Inc very Kew. 5. W. NJ Corrigan leetured
last night AT Cooper Institute on the and abor
OF the Rev Iheobad who his great total absi
hence movements IN Ireland and other countries
come TO be Tevered the high apostle OF temperance
Among the gentlemen present the platform were Con-
troller Connolly and judges Bedford and Daly Prof &
H. Wells introduced the orator. large audience was
present ana me fecclpts. II is believed Will net good
SUD or Tie onects ioT which the lecture was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
THE BERGEN POLICEsHoMICIDE.

Judge Bedle has decided to admit Policeman
Farrell OF Bergen City, ~ j. to bail the OF slOOOo
to the charge Of causing the death Of Frederick
Law by clubbing him the night OF August %. The
officer still In prison. his friends having thus far failed
10 raise the required GUN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
BASE BALL.

THE LAWMAKERS ToUR-LIsT OF GAMES AND
TABLE OF AVERAGES.
Below is list of the games played by the
Unions of Lansingburg on their Western and Southern
tour with the Of the Unions and and
table giving the averages Of outs and rms 1rst
and total bases left on bases Of the Union nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
HOME NEWS.
rlIR WEATHER.

SrVYosE Hour TEE g I gr WV. Sept 90 60 s2WMw
- 73o 1886 w. - "a no ~ = "
55o 1895 W. II o.. 80 - " 70 - "a
hn.rnoony.I, Cloudy to variable to sunset h
90 L,I, soady 10; little cloudy at H. N1rl
iIsI haU n - bt tbs Emerald arch very brilliant AZ >, ~
W and sheets ofhRht very bnght az ~
81 ~ Nols quarter Of the moon vi" be Oh tue II'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
., voDu n.uv TRIBUNE, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER TO- 1862
A., runvvcr or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the

u,, . stopping during the Summer, at the 'a''sh "
II One day after conversation with friend the latter was
col bv an individual with tie query, VINO Is 'nA'
w, y - y, No I do notp THAT singular, when you
.. J..r,v hi. card; what do yen meanP . Take Oh
yopr hat and tell me what You the inside :" The gentleman CON
nba and read Classical KNOX, No. 22 Broadway
We'll that hi. business card and 1t shows your gooa sense pa
roDlng him. and the popularity Of his Da''' "'" 'A w 1
parts Of the country" Faetl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
IAnnOunceinenaI

PATENTs.-MUNN g. Co. No. 81 Park row, N.
Agents ioI obtaining AMERICAN aud EUROPEAN PArENIs Have
% JsAs sIpsnsBee paDphsi Of Law and Information hss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10

resuitpr ir victory for the former by score u "
NOTES.
This afternoon the INITIALS will play t asdnrds.
tnrn game with tne Powbattans on the Union 'iouN'
Wilhansburgh -. ..;noe
nil hoye a game today the Capit0hne orouhu''
Brooklyn. o..,s WA
The Fly Always defeated the OrIenta ass y Tss
terday Mt Joness Wood score, ~ 70 ~ and the win
ng Climb was presented with prize ball ana Da'.
AS only three reporters were at the he IN.
Grounds yesterday, the promised naten Snwever was
ct ,c hfuHs did not take place. game, io m
nlayed between field nine AMI an Atnlett az IN o.
which the latter were victorious Dy scolo VI "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED. ~
Steamship siberi. Martyr, Liverpool Aug a. Queenstown 3D. %
Boston Sept 8. mdse. .. -. 49,.
Seemsip Isaac Bell Bourne, Richmond mdse ana pass
STEAMSHIP Henry Chsuncey Conner Apnwa mails pass anu ~
Sssmsbin Cbaries,ou Berry Charleston, mdse and pass
sCBooy ERs-RIVER AND COAsTwisH
] p Parland Richmond, Va. brave, NH4lntt1i;
4. A. Simmons, Virginia. T. j. DunoSn' '"k"~
BELOW.
Ship Thomas Durham, Young, LiVerpooi July 30 mu'e'
Brig I. ii. Hayiand, from -
DOMESTIC PORTS. ,,,.,
Sent e-Arnyed Joseph Potter from Norwich
for NewYok Beebe from EewYork for Seal snai j. 'OOo
speei from Erabetbport for Providence o, =, r;u.,oo,
I'm sCTCo sent 9-Cearsd ship Don QuiIoe for Liverpool
Sailed shin PekD Tor Hong Kong Arrived ship dangahe from
Newcastle. N. i. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
THE WARWICK RACES.

THE WARWICK kA'Ee'
LONDON, Sept. Sat the Nai"lch oeptein-
osoot,,, to-dav. the Warwick Cup by Mr.. +.
pIoys block colt Cockofthe Walk, beating Mr. Bray
Lewis bay colt Arlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10

SoUIRE & LANDER, % Fulton-st., New orr
1. the lest place bus reliable WArCHEs Lhe piAAoNDS ~
yLRY and SILyER-WARE Diamonds a spec""e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

SABBATH- School Books. - BRoUGHToN ~
WAS No 10 Bible House keep the best variety from az Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10

JUST OUT
CHERRY PICTORIAL
TROCHBS,
FOR COLDS, COUGHS SORE THRoATs,
AND BRONCHITIS.
NOEB AS GOOD,
NONE so PLEASANT,
NONE CURE so QUICK
Po,,,leby PC. WELLS, No. 191 FuLToE'sT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10

FROM HAyANA-n steamship Eagle. Sept 9aMr mar',p an
wife Mrs Isabella Hodge Mrs De Reeves Mrs hsau Ms,
Dngo Ruiz Vicente Zubua Pedro Grip Pepe Agua, o.
Sbago Waruhan Angue Nemminger Hnmas Jsps heDIeS'
Adofo MAYER, +. De La Fern, K Johnston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
THE POINT BREEZE RACES.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 9-At the Poilit Oh Dlee sto
races fine first race for horses that never peat 9J
70 tbe first horse $3.50 TO the second 10 to o
was won by Henry The second race IVI 80 sSso 70
60 zoo free for all hOrsesS 500 20 the hrsI
fhe second and $3.50 to the third-Was won W Lazy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

| w NJ " Il u
SHALL THERE BE PEACEi
See TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SETS
LARGE AND SMALL FARMS,
I'm THE WEEKLY TREBaINE
OF SEPT .
COOPERATION IN BELGIUM
In TME WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF sErr o
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT
sPINDLES FOR THE SOUTH,
En- TmE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT e.
PRINCE ARTHUR IN CANADA,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or SEPT
WILL PRIM PLAY HIS KING'
In TWE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT q
THE XVIII AMENDMENT.
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT g
POLITICAL ECONOMY-BY HORACE GREELEY,
I'm THE WEEALY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT g.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
LIN THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SET.
Ersry Reader of THE Daily Tribune ssO.s'd s"e-
scribe for The Weekly Tribute to F.'e.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF sEFT
COMMODORE VANDERBILT,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT. G.
COOPERATION IN FRANCE,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT g
SCIENTIFIC NOTES,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT. g
TEN DAYS IN LONDON-No V,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT e.
INTERESTING LETTER FROM PARIS,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF sErT g.
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oF SEPT
| CHIL1-THE AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT. q
DEATH OF GEN. JOHN A. RAWLINS,
I'm TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF s4rT O.
| A NEWPORT EXPERIENCE
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or SEPT &
LETTERS FROM THE SOUTH,
see THaE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT
| ANTIQUITIES AT SARATOGA,
I'm TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT
Those sho hare Enss, for Sale .hoHId .s6rsrsi'''s
The weekly Tribune.
TERRIBLE CALAMITY-FIRE IN COAL NINE
| AT PLYMOUTH, PA.-oYER TWO HUNDRED
| MINERS ENTOMBED.
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUSE
| or SEPT g.
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CONVENTION,
| En TslE WEEKLY TEsiBJE2
| or sEF. O.
FALL OF A BUILDING AND LOSS OF LIFE,
In THE WEEKLY TlszESajE-;
| OF sElr. a
THE sUsoUEHANNA WAR RESUMED,
| In THE WEEALY TRaSaNH
| or SEIEG
SENATOR FESSENDEN DANGEROUSLY ILL.,,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
| OF SEP
| WASHINGTON NEWS BY TELEGRAPf,
In TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
| OF SEPT
| THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT,
See TEgE sVEEEALY TRIBUNE
OF SEPE g
| OBITUARY,
OUTDOOR SPORTS,
THE HORSE MARKET,
CURIOUS WILL CASE,
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER,
A HOME FOR AGED MIN
! THE VERMONT ELECTION,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
| OF SEPT. e.
| Ersry Person ~bo kas q Fnrss for Sale ssoHf"
| .GSrerfiss Is The Weekly Tribune. 2h'
| Circulation fs Greater HaS kat
or ANY other .VeHs1aYer.
| FOREIGN NEWS.
| DOMESTIC NEWS
| GENERAL NOTES,
POLITICAL, PERSONAL,
| See THE WEEKLY IEaBajEE
OF SEPT e.
POEMS-ON NARRAGANSETT BAY; DESOLATEj
DROUGHT IN QUIET DAYS.
I'm TEE WEEEALY TRIBUNE
OF SEPT
ytaIsrs is Seed end Plants skoriJ .7SFsTiss 80
| The gysskIv Tribune.
THE FARMERS CLUB on
COMPOSING OF OFFAL,
| PLASTER ON SWAMP LAND,
| COOKING FOOD FOR HOGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
Tkose Wanting 10 PsrehSse Farms skos's I'D
rsrssse 80 The Tribune.
THE
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

printed double medium sheet. making ehtpages Of 's
bosd columns each contains all the important Editorials puhlshein
TRBuss except those Of merely interest so Lea,
Reviews Of the most interesting and
Of eorrespoRenu toe
latest received by Telegraph from Washington and all ether
Of the country Summary Of all important intelligence IN this city aud
elsewhere synopsis the proceedings Of Congress and State LeA
the Foreign News received By every steamer Br
elusive Reports Proceedings the Farmers Club Of the Aneao
nsu Talks about Fruit and other horticultural and Ageuufs
formation essential to country redentsi Stock Financial Cattle Dry
Good, and General Market Reports nsg both for variety and
puess altogether valuable, interesting aud instnsnvs
WEEKLY ExwsPAPER publshedfn the world
The Full Reports the American Institute Farmers Club the van
Nh, Agricultural Reports in richly worth years sub
senphon o-,-uro
PRICE 5 CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSMEN.
b, nail sgper rear Terms cash in advance Address
TAR TRBukR ssvysxe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
SUMMARY.
LEXINGTON RACES.

Ilme-l.I0i u .,I'nt The mating was
About 5000 people were present Inc '''''"e "''
on Lady Thorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
r,,punrNr We LOWELL.

WORCESTER, Sept 0.-The third OF .o.a Sine tbe
q, I,, ranp was played here. today hti I"r
Fairmouuts OF Marlborough and me L1Wel % az 70 co.
resulting ~ a victory IoI the Ioi'h'i -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
nm DrNpEE LAKE RACE.

Two crews have entered for the gold medal
race on Dundee Lake the 2Jd-the Dundee crew Of
PeIsOn and the La FayOrita crew OF Hackensich The
double soul race of on the 10Th, for q medal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-06
aflnrrlfd.

On Tuesday, September 2sth, lSGe, at the resi-
dsnee Of DR.. A. NJ. IlILLs, by Rev. JosErH MS
hErr, Of Lock Haven, JOHN PATTERSON, ESQ.,,
Of Yellow SPRING., Blair county, to Mrs. MARY L.
HEREFORD, Of Clearicld.
Accompanying the above announcement we
acknowledge the receipt Of their favor, for which
token Of respect, the happy couple have our
thanks, and We hope that the matrimonial life
which is TO some a rough and ,homy pathway
prove to them one Of sunshine and eladncss; and
may the "silhen tie that binds two willing hearts,
ever prove The tAlisman Of joy and peace to their
domestic family circle.
81 the Foster House, in Johnstown, Cambria
county, on the seth Of September, 1859, BY Rev.
7. VAN sooroc, Mr.. GEORGE W. LAMB0URN.
and Miss MARY H. CURRY, both Of Jordan twp,
Clearheld county. Pa.
In return for their remembrance Of the Printer,
We wish the bride and groom a prosperous and
happy voyage on the soa Of life, without cloud
to obscure The matrimonial sky. or to lessen their
fun enjoyment Of connublal bliss; and may they
long live "fai,h!ul husband and a loving wife"
In this borough on the seth Of September. 1909,
by Rev BurLrn, Mr.. A. h. LEAvY, and Mis-.
MERTiE MERRELL, al Of Clcaracid.
On the 5th Of October, 1862 by Rev. Frneu
SON. Mr.. D. W. HILE Of Lumber City. to Miss
OLIVIA PEOPLES Of Mount Eagle, CenirS Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-06
"a Lefi.lnilr, on,.llnn.

Tnarn RuSs, Sept Is, 1869.
Editor RlyuticaH.
DEAR SIR--l observe by your issuo
OF the 22d ullimo, that that poli,i.
cal harot, DR. G. r. Early, is out as
an independent candidate for the
Legislature. The Doctor thinks that
brcause he succeeded in defeating DR..
Boyer IN the tall Of 1865, that be can
now do the same with Mr.. Hall but
on this he will find himself mistaken.
DR.. Early, in 1865, run the entire Re
publican vote Of the district, and hood.
winked enough Democrats to elect
him. He deceived the entire Repnb.
lean party, violating every pledge
made to Them and will this time
tshonld he be elected) bctray every
Democrat that is foolish enough TO
vote for him. cah see no good reas.
on why any Democrat should refuse
to vote for j. q. Hall, ESQ. No one dis.
putes but that he was fairly nominated.
lie is young, capable, aud honest, and
will, II elected, make useful member.
Besides, he has been raised in our
county, and understands our wants.
and should receive the vote of Demo.
Gratis cheerfully, He will, here in
Karthaus where best known, run the
entire vote of the party that placed
him in nomination, aud hope no
Democrat will bolt, but unite and give
DR.. Early such defeat as bis past.
course deserves Yours. &c
KARTHAUS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-06
5litI.

AT his residence in Lawrence township, on tho
night Of The 2sth Of September. lsGe. ASAmEL
CARR, aged 90 years, months and 2S days.
The deceased was n man well known to nnnr
Of the ciuIcns ui this countyi having lived in
our midst for over quarter Of century. llcwas
msn Of rather peculiar character though Of honest
dealing, ~ those with whom be had any business,
will readily attest. But then, some may sav, he
was an Ouidcll Univeralisi True. be was Of
the belief Of a Dniversaist. and a. such, was ns
sincere and conscientious an advocate o. the doc
iriuc as The most eminent divine of any ufker
faith yet be never boa.icd OF bic being any
hciicr thou any other man. llls crcry dav actions
90 life, with hrs fellow -man, were based upon that
grand principle which Is calculated not only to
make mon social and humane, hut that "he should
do uuio others A. be would that Others should
do unto him" When on bis diving bed be was
asked II be bad anything % fcar IN death. when
be very complaccntly answered, that De had noL
ior "hc bod never wfouged any man. and ho
believed hat thcrc was "rtward' laid up for
him in Heaven. lie died o. be had lived. with
that cheerful and scif rclian; smile upon his face.
which hciokrns that All was right within. And
who viii not say that be died haprvi LF.L