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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04

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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20
The Resuff tn fi.is Coul,fu.

Elsewhere will be found complete
table OF returns of the election in this
county. The general result is better
than we expected Twelve hundred
is whit we claimed until Wednesday
morning, when cne.third Of tho vote
was returned, showing an increase in
those districts of lis. Upon this fact
We based our calculation of ! 400, sup
posing that the other two-thirds of
the county would show a similar gain
But such was not the fact. We sus-
tanned small losses in Beccaria, Bell,
Graham, Jordan, Lumber City and
Woodward besides the heavy loss Of
20 in Decatur, 20 in Girard and 23 in
Karthaus, which show an unnatural
loss, compared with the rest of the
county. Hence our majority settled
down TO 1922; being an increase of
so on the last October election, and
100 on Grant, in November. Osceola,
Curwensville, Penn, Pike, Goshen and
Union contributed nobly towards the
redemption of our good old Common
wealth. Our table shows six more
majority for Packer and Pcrshing than
the official return on file in the Pro.
thonotary's Office, from the fact that
the Return Judges only Tailed 100 for
each of these gentlemen as the vote
of Knox township, but at the same
time gave the balance of the ticket
lO7. We examined the papers and
found the vote in question to be LOG
instead of 100, making the majority
tor the former l,222, and the latter
.2ol
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20
The lesson.

Amateur dabblers in stocks and
gold, along with more Legitimate but
not sufficiently wary merchants and
the public at large, have been taught
one good lesson by the late transac-
tions in Wall street; TO wit, that where
the maddening thirst for sudden gain
takes hold Of the souls of men other
wise clever and respectable, all con-
science ceases, and nothing is listened
to but the exigency Of the hour
The scenes in tho Gold Room last
week were disgrace TO any civilized
community. Tho howls and yells,
the imprecations and the blasphemy,
the demoniac countenances and dist3r-
ted bodies, the frenzied gestioulation,
the foaming lips, the starting eyes, the
clenched fists, the twitching and con
vulscd muscles of Bedlam were all
there but, worst Of all, the heartless
recklcssness that was ready to beggar
thousands, and ruin a country rather
than desist, the was lord and master
Of the insane orgie.
Such things, il not sternly rebuked
and put down, will blast the business
charater of New York, and make the
financial credit ofthe country a kissing
and by-word to mankind.
At home, il is not merely the con-
fusion and loss We have 10 bewail
The terrible and iniquitous example
that il sets before our young men Of
every pursuit and degree is, perhaps,
after all, the most balciul feature of
the whole affair. All our newspapers
have spread the details Of these re-
pulsivc scenes over columns and col
umns of print, each morning aud af-
ternoon, and sent them by hundreds
Of thousands Of copies TO every part
OF the Union All resources OF repor-
torial embellishments have been ex-
hausted in dressing up the narrative
to make it piquant and diverting. The
tricks, pretences, aud nisrepresenta-
tions--which, If resortod to by poor
and iriendless man, would send TO a
pcnitentiary as o felon--are ohuckcl-
ed over as, "smart" and iacetious
things, which would make a brilliant
fellow of any youth who could man
age TO borrow or steal funds enough 10
practice thom on handsome scale.
Here is desperate injury done, and
we use no idle unmeaning words whom
we commend il TO the eearnest attention
of all honest bankers, merchants, and
tradcsmen who have sons upon whose
success as decent citizens they are
building their hopes. We have, al.
ready, had one conspicuous and most J
instance OF the total ruin !
and criminal conviction of an other
wise amiable and promising young
man through this very mania of un
bounded speculation, the latest parox-
ysm of which has just startled the coun-
try. How many more shall make up
the crop from this seed.sowing.
Look ye well TO it, all who are aid
ing and abetting species Of gambling |
with which all the faro
banks and lotteries in the world ure
but as child's play Tho hungry and |
eager eyed thousands and tens of |
thousands whom want and cold pinch
every day, hear, amid their rags and |
pain, of all this treasure, and they |
gather more closer and more fierce
" around those marble palaces whose
they begin TO think have no |
more rights than they.-N y Mer- |
camille Journal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

Sometimes Gen. Grant is mere
piece OF wax in the hands Of his Cabi.
net, and sometimes jerks in harness
nay, snapsit, and breaks the gearing
The appointment Of bis now Secretary
of War, Belknap, is undoubtedly his
own work. Nobody knows him. No.
body heard Of him out of the army,
and in the army, not many, if any.
Bat Borio was as well known, and
Robson only a little better, in which
there was not so much matter, as Ad-
miral Porter Drums" both. This gov
erning by jerks, however, is ticklish
business for government is very much
like other trades-a something, in
which man must know something,
to do anything well. Government, too,
is a co-partnership, save in despotisms,
and something even Of a &C. o.partner.
ship therein which experienced
pracliced men must bo consulted, il a
country is to be governed well.
General Grant, however, NO see, is
becoming something of a politician.
lie diddled the Pennsylvanians until
after the election, with an understand
ing that the great head of the Union
League in Philadelphia, the romantic
and rhapsodic Borie, was TO go into
the Cabinet, and he staid at home
pending the elections in Pennsylvania
and Ohioj but the moment these elec.
tons were over he hunts up a Bel
knap in Iowa, and goes off TO smoke
and have a good time at the Maryland
Fair. The General is learning the
tricks OF tho trade. Lancaster Intcit-
qcncer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

II seems that President Grant, while
rusticating at Kane, caught some trout
little out of season--our Legislature
having foolishly passed law against
taking them after August FIRST, which
don't apply to our rcounty. The Demo
cratic papers were so horrifed at this
that Gen. Kane took the responsibility
Of the act himself In n note TO the
Mexican Miner ho says:
"a remark of Senator Camoron's
about the game laws having made the
President decline to cat vonison, had
not the hoart 10 tell him of our passing
the act last winter which forbds catch.
ing trout after the first. Grant looked
forward with so much pleasure to for
getting his Washington cares, one day
at least, fishing up Straight creek, that
! said to myself as did when I was
younger OF the Fugitive Slave Law.
"Broak the law, but break It openly,
and pay the penalty. l remitled the
fine through Colonel Wilcox, myself
assuming tho honorable part Of in.
former. And have thus paid the
price Of $3.50 piece for the smallest
trout you ever put in your basket;
thirty dollars, that is to say, for about
pound"
Then Gen. Kane violated tho law
deliberately, and abuses the Radical
Legislature for being so foolish as to
pass it. Oh, these Radicals, how they
disdain 10 be bound down by law, oven
those Of their own making, they de-
spise and openly violatc.-lE Warren
Iedger.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

ANOTHER "WnAT.Is.Ir." President
Grant has appointed Gen. William NJ.
Belknap, Of Iowa, Secretary Of War,
IN the room Of ad interim Sherman.
Whether the General is one of the
Presidents heavy contributors or a
relative, seems to be unknown. Ev-
erybody asks, who is Gen. Bclknap
He is evidently one of Grants old
chums; hence he is unknown, except
by the Digger Indians and a few obso-
lete camp-followers. The President
seems determined 10 let no one into
the Cabinet who knows any more
than be does hence. he resorts to
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20
CLEARFlELD ACADEMY
Rev. P. |. Harrison. A, Mp Principal,

THE FIRST SESSION Of the next r,lt
Il lastic year Of tAis institution will eomuul
on MONDAY, the 9th day Of September, lsd
Pupils can enter at any time. They will
charged with tuition from the tine they snGi
the close Of the Session.
The course Of Instruction embraces every ihit
included in a thorough, practical and tceoH
plithed education for both sexes.
The Principal, having had tho advantage
much experience in his profession, assures p
rents and guard ans that bis entire ability an
energies will be devoted to the moral and mel
tai training Of the youth placed under his eharg
TERMS or TUITION.
Orthography, Reading, Writing, and Prlmif
Arithmetic, per Session { II veeksD IS
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetis, and
History $50
Algcbrs, Geometry. Trigonomstry, Men.
suration, Surveying, Philosophy, Phys.
ology, Chemistry, Book Keeping, Botany
and Physical Geography Nt
Latin, Greek and French, with any Of tho
above Branches 81 2
MusIc-Piano $50 lessons) SO q
G;ss- No deduction will be made for atisrs'
E3- Fer rurtherparticulari inquire Of
Rev. I. l.. HARRISON, A. NJ
Feb. I, 1869 II. [s;2sl Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

EXAMINING THE BRETHERY.-Par-
lScr Pillsbury, celebrated Massachu.
chctts Aboltionist has for the first time
in his life made pilgrimage down
South to sec how his colorcd brethren
live in freedom, and how they lived
in slavery. He is now in Souih Car-
olina and his old chronic opinions have
already received an awful waking up.
The New York Herald says: Gle
had supposed no doubt, that they
were "poor but respectablej' but he
has found them but little better than
the barbarians of Dahomey-lazy,
filthy, whiskcy.drinking, ignorant al
most beyond belief and horribly dc.
moralized in every way. PilIsbury,
however, has set good example to
all his fellow negro worshipers of the
Wendell Phillips coterie in going down
South TO see for himself how far the
ballot has elevated "the national freed
men," for even Sumner would learn
something to his advantage in a South
ern excursion in search of knowl.
odgc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20
aIarrifd.

In curwensvillc, at the residence Of the brides
father, Oct. u, 1869, by Rev. @. W. FrReusoS,
Mr.. EDWARD LIVINGSTON, to Miss FRANK
BARD, oil Of curwcnssille, Pa.
On the 17th Of October, 1869. by the Rev.
JOHN ILLEGAL, Mr.. BOYD QUIGLE, Of Centre
county, and Mrs. MATILDA PAULEY, Of Clear
field county, Pa.
Al the residence Of the brides father, on the
18Th Of October, 1869, by L. y. IRwis, Esq Mr.
DENNEs LEWIS, Of Marywille, Doggs twp. and
Miss JENNIE PARKS, of Lawrence township.
The happy couple have our best wishes for their
future happiness and prosperity and may they
long live "iaithful husband and loving wife,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20


The GovLRNMENT" The Presi-
dent has written a letter to Now
York horse jockey, denying that he
had legged in with the New York
gold gamblers. This may bo true,
but his Brother-in law Corbin, where
the "government" was housed for two
weeks while in New York, did make
one hundred thousand dollars by sell.
ing bis gold at 100, just before Grant
ordered BowwcH 10 sell government
gold. Iucky dog" wasn't hey We
have just now "thc greatest govern
ment" in the world.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

The government" has written a
letter denying that it had any hand
in or knowledge of the late gold gam
blers' jubilee in New York. The fol-
lowing ep s." is appended to the
denial
PSI have written this in great haste, and
without exercising judgment as to the proprieiy
Of writing 1t; but | submit it to your Judgment
L. s. G.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

Their MoNuMENT.-Dr Farley and
his misguided friends, who were after
the two HdHs-John G. Hall, Esq,
and the Hall Of the House of Repre-.
tcntatives-have made a dear pater
haul, and landed in the last ditch.
Farley 1913 ahead of Geary These
arc the dearest votes ever received by
any candidate in this county, and will
remain monument to the folly and
indiscretion ofa few zealots who seek
to use the party to resent personal
crongs, either imaginary or real. The
Democrats at one time conceded DR..
Farley lj0 Democratic votes in this
county, but his outrageous course
reduced even that number 10 1923.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20


THE REFoaMArIoN.-Thc city Of
Philadelphia is evidently but little
inclined towards reformation, if we
are to judge its inhabitants from what
occurred at the late election. A short
time before the period referred TO, n
great ado was made about reform.
temperance, etc. The reform and
temperance ladies and gentlemen sol.
omnly assembled in convention, aud
nominated city ticket, looking to
this end but on the day of election
only tro hundred and forty-i,ro votes
were pollcd for It. lf242 reform and
1000 fraudulent votes are to be &C.
copied as a reform, Philadelphia must
DO better in the future, or she is bound
TO loose her title Of "lhc city of broth.
trly love-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

Nor QUrTE.-The Farley bloV-hdrds,
who for weeks offered to bet small
embryo fortune that Mr.. Hall would
not receive i've votes in Karlhaus, can
see how much they prevaricated by
looking at the election table. Hall
three behind Packer and Farley six
behind Geary Falsesocd and dccla-
nation never amount 10 much in a
bad cause.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

BuTTs BurTED.-The Democrats of
old Mother Centre have elected their
nominee for Sheriff, Mr.. Woodring,
over the yalorous jerry Butts by 6l3
majority, while tho majority for As
sembly, Prothonotary and Treasurer
is only 226.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

A CENTRE SHoT-Our readers are
no doubt aware that great CONNER
cial convention held n session at the
cityofLouisvillc, Kentucky, last week
The delegates present represented all
the States aud Territories in the Union,
whose main business was to look after
tho commercial and monetary inter
osts of the country The following
advisory, resolution amongothers, was
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That Congress direct the Secretary Of
The Treasury to regulate MI his action by the wants
and ucccsiiice OF the government aud leave the
people to manage ihciF money markets and bust.
ncss in their own way.
This is the best fathorly advice the
government and Congress has re-
ecivcd for a long time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

Gen Grant & &c. iuralizcd through
Western Maryland last week. He is
being exhibited as a "What-is-It' By
the Radical leaders, for the purpose Of
resurrecting the party in that State.
lie was on exhibition in Washington
county, in this State, for whole week
before the election, and everybody,
circus.like, went to sec him, yet the
county went Democratic by 200, not
withstanding the General had carried
it last November by 100 That circus
won't pay.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20
Sfcdge-Hammer argument.

George S. Boutwell,, Grants Secre-
tary of the Treasury, in his political
harangue in Philadelphia, on Saturday
before the great election fraud in that
city, stated that the National Debt was
t,co thousand, four hundred and forty
millions Of dollars, (s2,44O,OOO, ,0OO,)
and that it must be paid in gold, con.
trary to all law ard the expectation
of every bondholder. Reader, sup.
pose this Infamous project succeeds,
with gold at an average premium of
40 per cent. 1t will just add nine
hundred and seuenty-sir millions TO the
debt, increase the profits Of the bond
holders that much more, and make
the taxpayers bill three thousand, four
hundred and sirteeR millions Of dollars,
(s3, ,4l6,000,000.) This little Boutwell,
lian bill just amounts to nine hundred
dollars for every soul now on this con
tincnt. Thus, under the latest loil
arrangement, every family of five per-
sons is mortgagod to the bondholdcrs
for four Honsaad, fve hundred dollars.
Contemplate the subject, ye white
slaves who enjoy the felicity of eight
or ten children, and see what "the
best government on earth is doing for
"a free people" under "loil" Influences
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

The Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun says i-"Gencral
Sherman is certainly fond Of grim
joke. In bis order issued the other
day giving Pennsylvania and Ohio
clerks permission to 70 home and vote,
he says, Democrats as well as Repub-
licans can have snch leave, and that
no distinction is to be made. In view
of the fact that tho wedding out pre-
cess has been thoroughly practicod,
and that Democrats in the War as
well as in every other Department
are so scarce that even an income tax
assessor could not discover them, it is
a very rich joke to issue formal or
der granting them permission 10 60
home ard vote"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

Some burglars have formed an at
tachment for Saegerstown, Crawford
county. They rob the safe in the
railroad office at that place every
quarter, and are never caught.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20
T IsT OF TRAVERSE JURORS
rrRsr WEEK.

II iNf +''NNhhti AoNfs
FIRST WEEK.
Beccaria..J. W. Wright Gulich. Patrick Flynn.
Jos. NJ. Smith. Joseph Fry
Bloom. Hugh Leach. Huston. Joseph Burky
Boggs.. John Blair. Jordan. Isaac Bloom.
Bradford. David Wilson. John Williams.
james Dixon il Karthnus-Jos Gilliand.
John Cowder. Jos. Yothcrs.
Brady. John illegal. knox...Lcwis Erhard.
Burnsidc.,J. Rorabaugh. Lawrence. Mitchell
Clearfed.J c Whitchill Morris Adam Meyer.
Richard Mossop L. Q. Brcnncr.
jas. d. Graham. N. Washington. ...Jamcs
Curwcnsville Hon. J. d. Savage
Thompson. Pike. Lafayette Mcclure
John McNaul. WIN. McNaul.
Chest. Robt. Pennington John Holden.
Decatur. Enoch Gearhart Union. Horace Courtney
Graham...wm. Wilhelm Woodward. .Jno d. Alex
Goshen...J. s. illegal. andcr.
John Sankcy.
SECOND WEEK.
Bell. Henry Breth, jr. clearfeld.J. S. Showers.
Bloom. James Leach. Curwcnsville..E. A. Irwin
Doggs.. Charles Sloan. " John Irwin.
Brady. Fred. Smiley. Decatur.A. Baughman.
W. L. Porter. fcrguson...D. W. lloyt.
J. s. Horn. Girard- Anderson Mury
NJ. N. Luther. Graham...M. V. French.
Henry Rriner. II. Huber
George NJ. Nodcr Jordan. Thomas Smith.
Bunside..John Langdon karthaus...Wm. llohcr.
jackson Patchin Lawrencc..John W, Tate.
{" David Mehaacy =" Robt Lawhead
John Bycrs. A. q. Hoyt
Chost...E. V. Clemson. Oscoola.. Milo Hoyt.
Armstrong Wood pike...John =. Dale
Coyington..Jo Joseph Gross Union. Joseph Harley.
Francis Coutrict Woodward.s. Henderson
solomon Maurcr WIN. Luther.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

Cheated but not defeated The
Democracy feel far prouder with its
candidate defeated than the Radicals
with theirs elected. Victorious but
ashamed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

Too LATE. The Farley Democrats
evidently did not vote early Or often
enough on election day TO be of much
use to the Doctor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

Now that the days are shortening
and the nights getting longer, whici.
will afford the farmer, mechanic aud
laboring man an opportunity for read.
ing, and thereby improve their moral
as well as intellectual faculties. And
since the great political battle of the
State has been fought, aud when the
smoke shall have cleared away, we
will return 10 our usual custom of
giving the readers of the Republican
a juGicions and more varied selection
of choice literature.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

I, d. W. Moore, Cashier Of the County National
Bauk Of Clearheld, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true 10 the best Of nv knowl.
edge and belief. ID. W. MOORE,
Corroct--Attest: Cashier
Richard shaw, VIM. A. Wallace, VIM. Porter,
Directors
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

The city of williamsport has a debt
Of s45O,OOo, nearly half a million, and
at the latc election gave Peter Herdic
SIG majority for Mayor over Mr Par
sons We evil guarantee that the city
debt win not decrease while the enter
prising Peter continues Mayor, unless
tho Council is Of a different consruc-
tion. We suspect that more than "the
ring will be smashed before all s over