davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11


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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-11-11

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lot Z blk IS amt42 OF
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l63 amt 3. %
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lo3 amount Is 81
s 80 feet Of lot s block
1853 amount 80 43
W - Of lot 8 blk 1853
amount 80 "a
S - feet of lot | block
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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28

An exchange says "scnator Harlan
% has offered, a, an amendment 10 our
" Constitution, m additional clause
/" recognising God as The great Sovcr
I" cign aud author Of all good" This
movement on the part Of the Rev.
Senator arises probably iron the fact
that, while Secretary Of the Interior,
under Lincoln, he and n few Of his
cronies attempted TO cheat the lndi-
ans out Of 500 600 acres of land The
fraud was exposed by Mr. Browning,
the present head Of the Department.
This man Harlan pcriured himself
once by taking an oath to preach the
gospel aud if he were TO succeed in
getting "God' Incorporated in the
Constitution, he could never cover up
his moral perjury, and his attempt TO
cheat the Indians by such a freak.
There is no finer specimen of first
class hypocrite in this country than
this Rev. Senator James Harlan, OF
Iowa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28

No man ln the country knows bet.
ter ,hnn William Callen Bryant The
poet, and editor aud publisher Of The
Now York Post, the kind Of material
out Of which his party is made In a
late article IN that Journal, In which
he assails his "loi' friends for their
wholesale robbcrics Of the people, he
saysi
when political party has a great predomin
ancc. ID be prtiiv surs 20 drow 20 itcf ne rognts
me interruptions, aHd As sslfsesieu N a. eom-
munify. That is The danger % such an asccndan-
cy. Apany may become thc tool Of corrupt men,
because its leaders are careless aud uvrr-conhdcn
Of their strength, and because the rogucs and self
seekers are attracted 10 Il from desire to use Il
a. their instrumonL
Wien party becomes corrupt, ne people, 'rho
sHdars for toAiis ,oih hai patience WAieh short
sglfcd poiificiams are % sure 10 misundcrs,aHd
preseuiy ledre Il asd take up ne other party even
II they run the risk Of iaring but little better by
the change.
It seems to many thoughtful friends Of the Re-
publican party that it is running just now a good
deal Of risk Of such popular desertion. II has
amongst It's leaders wise, prudent and good men,
but these ere, in many cases, oper-ridden by Clio
fongHed dcmggoguss, by unscrupuious ,peeuiofors,
and By men TOO igaOruHi for those times etich de.
maRd, at iedst decent kaoeiedge Of poiinodi sci
sHes IN the isgisiaior
The writer very well knows that
all "the rogues, the INSCRIPTIONS
"short-sighted, glib tongued dema.
gogues" have left the Democratic
party and joined his; hence he warns
them to beware of these "unscrupu-
lous speculators."
AS the devil occasionally tells the
truth, why should not a leading Radi-
cal be allowed to depart from the faith
Of his party and commit an overt act
Of this kindY Why did not Mr.. Bry.
ant daguereotype his party, forpublic
use, before the late elections, in order
to allow the people to Judge correctly
Having elected host of"glib-tongued
demagogues" to Congress and the
State Legislatures, we will now see
whether the Conscientious and "grand
moral idea wing of his party can
control "the rogues." We suspect
that the poet has the heaviest job on
hands just now be ever undertook
and we shall watch him closely to see
how he succeeds in his new field. His
preaching is excellent; now let us
have the result of the practical part.
We hope Mr.. Bryant will give the
"rogucs" little poetry, with some
scientific embellishments for the dig
noranP members of his household of
faith. The picture drawn by the
Post, of its own party, is a sad rehec-
tion upon men who under oath assume
to discharge public duties; but it is
as true as the needle to the pole, and
every honest Radical will tell you SO
when "cornerod."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28

SYMPArHETc.-That philanthropic
grass-widower, Charles Sumner, is in
favor Of giving Mrs. Lincoln pension
of $4,000 year, because her husband
was Commanderin- Chief of the Army,
and killed during the rebellion, and,
therefore, she 10 as much entitled to a
pension as the widow Of any other
officer who fell during the progress of
the 'irropressible conflict" What
big-hearted fellows these "loir' phi
lanthropists are occasionally, when il
costs them nothing. Senator Sumner
should know that no officers widow
gets anything like this sum; none of
their husbands were killed in thea
tire on Good Friday; and none of
these soldiers widows ever robbed
the government mansion of s50,OOO's
worth Of goods, nor auotioncd off their
presents in order to lead a gay and
festive life. We are surprised that
Charles don't strike up match with
tho widow Of "the late lamented."
He has got bis house and furniture,
and he might as well have a house.
keeper, too
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28


ScoUNDRELIsM.-Thepeople ofPhil.
adelphia, last fall, elected a City Re-
ceiver of Taxes as they were by law
ordered to do; but, being a Demo
crat, he does not suit the Radicals in
the Legislature hence they intro
duced bill to legislate him out OF
office and put one Of their pets in.
The latest news from Harrisburg,
however, leads us TO believe that the
neiarious scheme has been defeated.
by the Democrats leaving the Senate
and thus preventing quorum in that
body on the final passage Of the bill.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28


A CoMPARIsoN.-We Americans are
known as great boasters, and consider
ourselves great "oR business" We
call the attention of our readers to
but two items in our commercial
transactions the past year, at which
they will no doubt be as much sur.
prised as we wore We copy from
the official document, (the report OF
the Director of the Bureau of Stats.
tics, upon which we must all rely.
ing the thousands of acres of wheat
grown in this country, we have hard
ly exported as much Of this great sta.
pie as paid our coffee bill the past
year. We imported twenty.one mil.
lion dollars worth Of coffee, and er.
ported about twenty-five million dollars
worth Of wheat and -four The fact
is we do not raise and export grain
and flour enough to pay our coffee
and tea bills. Besides, wa have real
lied one million dollars more the past
year from the tobacco crop than from
tho wheat, and were it not for the
cotton crop, from which We have real
lied nearly two hundred millions Of
dollars, we would be hopelessly bank
rupt. In short, we last year exported
s22, 100000 worth of -four and wheat,
and imported sS8,OOO,OOO worth of tea
and coffee balance against us, sll,
1000, on "suction7 alone.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28

In THE LAST DITcH-During the
war "Col. John W. Forney" desired
to die in the last ditch, but never hav.
ing crossed the Potomac during the
"irrepressible conflict" he still lives.
and has finally found the ditch for
which his "loil" soul has patriotically
mourned for eight long, weary years.
A national convention of negroes as
semblcd in Washington last week, for
the purpose of demonstrating" the
Union and TO learnlthe "white trash"
some manners. These 'intolligent
contrabands," Immediately after or.
ganizing, elected the valiant Colonel
an honorary member of that highly
favored and intellectual body. He
soon after appeared among the sages
of Africa, and made them a speech,
eongratuatiug them in their attempt
to ignore the DEGREES of God and bring
about the debauchery of both races.
This is Forneyism all over. The
downward tendency of this political
harlot has been rather slow, but still
sure aud he now lands in tho last
ditch, among a cabal of negroes, to
the disgrace of his kindred and race.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28
Clearfield Academy.
Rev, P L. HARRISON. A M, Prinoipa

THB SECOND SESSION Of the present. tsoho-
il lastic year Of this Iuatituiion will commence
on MONDAY the 23d day Of November, 1868.
Pupils can enter ~ any umo. They will be
charged with tuiton from tho time they entor TO
the close Of the seFson.
The course Of instruction embraces oyory thing
included IN thorough, practical and accom-
plished education for both sexes.
The Principal. having bad the advantage Of
much experience in bis profession, assures pa
rents and guardians thst bis entire ability and
energies will be devoted 10 the moral nnd men
tai training Of the youth placed under bis charge
ERsi- ore TUITION.
0rthography, Reading, Writing, and Primary
Arithmetic, per Session On weeks) IS 90
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and
History Sc 90
Algebrn, Geometry Trgonometry, Men
suration, Surveying, Philosophy, physi-
ology, Chemistry, Book Keeping, Botany
and Physical Geography So 90
Latin, Greek and French, with any Of the
above Branches Sl2 90
Ess-N deduction will he made for Absence
re- For further particulars inquire Of
Rev. =. L. HARRISON. A. M.,
clehrfold, Feb 9, 1888 #. Principal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28

OSE OF THEM.-Carl Schurz, 10
make General of whom Lincoln
killed ten thousand soldiers during
the war, but failed has been elected
by the Black Republican party U. s.
Senator from Missouri, for six years
from the 4th Of March next. Ho is
an avowed and outspokon inidel.
Among other public utteranccs, he
said, "Gcd is only an Imaginary gen.
lcmdn rho dirclls beyond the clouds.
"Ihe Bible is book only NJ 10 amuse
chadrea" "7he Sabbath is a relic Of
baTbdrism." Such is .he man whom
"the party Of great moral ideas"
chooses to represent It in the United
States Senate. The choice is emin.
emily proper and fitting But where
arc those political buzzards, who. a
few years ago, went about believing
place none hut Americans on guard"
aud "none but Americans 10 rule
America" We again say, where are
the knaves
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28

HN"AN' 'NA"NN|
nanmstran. Pa ian. ~. itep.
~ ntAKr WNrtps. Esq,
Chairman Co. Com. Cicdrhcld Coz
nrARSiR ~ learn that NJ the meet.
ing held At Clcardcld, ON The evening
Of the 18th instant, 10 provide for the
selection of delegates TO the Demo.
cratic State Convention, preference
was expressed by those present for
myself as the democratic candidate for
Governor in The coming election. At
the time that meeting was held | was
confined TO my room by illness, or |
would have been present and declined
the honor that my fellow citizens thus
seek TO confer. / write you now, to
say that | am not a candidate. Whilst
! am gratified by this mark Of conf
dence, ! am convinced that my nomi-
nation is not the best that can be
made. Ircognise the vitalimportance
Of the selection of the strongest can
didate that can be found, To make this
contest. | am one of those who be-
lieve that everything but principle
should be subordinated TO success, and
that preiornoes for individuals and the
desire to reward party services should
be made to yield TO the imperious ne
cessity to win. 1t seems to be the
universal desire of the press Of tho
State that the convention shall be held
at late day, and if the best men of
the party be selected as delegates, and
authorised to carry out the will Of the
party as shown by the light that shall
then surround them, the Selection Of
the strongest candidate will follow and
our success will be assured.
] desire through you to express to
my constituents who have invariably
given me cordial support, my earn
est thanks for this renewed mark of
their confidence.
Very respectfully yours,
WILLIAM A. WALLACE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28

VoTEs CouNTED.-In accordance
with law, the vote polled in October
last for Auditor General and Surveyor
General, were counted in the Legisla.
ture on the 10Th, as follows: Hart.
ranft, Radical, 38l ,4lO; Boyle, Dem
ocrat, 32l,937; Campbell, Radical,
33l, ,l26; Ent, Democrat, 321,9S7.
Tho official count therefore rrduces
Hartranft's majority IFS, while Camp
bells is increased 10 votes over the
majority published at the time ma
king the official majority for the former
9,499, and 9,ls9 for the latter
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28
United States Mails.
PosI ofricE DEPARrNESr


WAsHIsGroS, Jsn. 2, 1869.
DROPOSALs for carryingtth the mails Of the
il United States from July lst, 1859, to June
%, 1872, on the following routes m Pennsylvania,
will be received at the Contract Oice, Post Office
Department, until 3 p. m, Of March 81 next, to
be decided by April 20 following;
2552 Prom Clearlod TO Pennhed, ] 6 miles, and
back, twice q week. Leave Clsarheld Tuesday
and Saturday, at a. m. arrive at Pendod by
y. m. Leave Pcndeld Monday and Friday,
att Va. m. arrive at Clcarield BY 2 2p. IN.
1850. Prom Smiths Mills 10 MADEIRA S miles and
back, twice a week Leave Smiths Mills Tues
day aud Friday, At p M. arrive at MADEIRA
by3p.m. Leave Madeira Tuesday and Friday,
Al a. m, arrive at Smiths Mills by II q. M.
256l Prom Rooktou, by Huston, (new oficc,) to
Pcnnheld, IS miles, and back, once q week
Leave Bookton Saturday, al am. arrive at
Ponnfcld by ? ?. m. Leave pcnufeld Satur-
day, nt p. m arrive At Rockt0n by 9 D. m
Proposals to begin at Luthenburg four miles
additional distance an one hour additional time,
invited.
2562 Prom Fallen Timber, by Glrs Mills, 10. o.
and Glen Counell, IN. o.,) to Canollton, II
miles, aud back, once q week. Leave Carrollton
Friday, at a. m. arrive at Fallen Timber at
~ m. Leave Fallen Timber Friday, al Inn.
aiffe ut Carruiuun by D. m.
256a. From Carrollton by Glasser's, IN. o. e.
der's Mills, IN. o., aud 81. Lawrence (n. o. to
MI floasnnti IN oil Y miles, and back, once
week. Leave Cauolton Friday, at o. m:
arrive at Mt Pleasant by p. m Leave Mt.
Pleasant Saturday, at s a. IN arrive at Carroll
ton by p. m.
25s4. From Brookville to Knoxdale, miles. and
back, once week. Lcsve Brookville Saturday.
At ?. M arrive at Knoxdals by p. m.
Leave knoxdale Saturday, at . a. M arrive at
Brookville by u m.
25s5. From Brockwayville, by Rockdale Mills.
10 Reynoldsvillc, 10 miles and back. twice a
week. Leave BroekWayville Tuesday and Sat
urday, at a. m. arrive at Reynoldsvlle by
y m. Leave Reynoldsville Tuesday and Sat
urday, at ] p M arrive at Drockwayviuo BY
6p.m.
Separate proposals are invided between Brock
wayyille and kockdale Mills, miles, 2 hours
running time each way.
For forms Of proposals, etc, and other informa-
uon' zee advertisement Of oceobcr 81, 1867, and
this date, IN pamphlet form, at the principal
Offices. ALEXANDER W. RANDALL.
Janzl-N Postmaster General.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28

WONDERFUL The United States
Grand Jury, lately sitting in North
Carolina, "a majority of whom were
doll" too, have indicted the Rump
Congress "for crimes against civil lib.
erty and the Constitution" There is
not the slightest doubt that these
grave charges, attested to by sworn
witnesses before the jury, are legally
indictable; and, at present, the bill is
one of the chapters of the present
criminal history of the United States
Government.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28

The specia! morality party of Mich.
igan have just reelected that "drunk.
en- beast, Zac Chandler, to the United
States Senate for six years. We sup.
pose this is brought about by the fact
that General Grant horse-whipped
him about twenty years ago, and the
Congressional temperance society ex-
pect to either kill or cure him during
this time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28

"Loilty" came to grief in the State
of Indiana last week, in the election
of U. S. Senator. Lieut.. Governor
Cumback was the Radical nominee
for that office, but enough RAIDS bolted
to compel the straightoutcrs to finally
throw him overheard, and in his stead
elected d. d. Pratt, OF Fort Wayne,
ono Of the Congressment elect. o,
Comeback, stay at home
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28
Valuable Farm al Private Sale.

VNllB undersigned now offers At Private Sale his
Il farm, situate 10 Lawrence township ClearGeld
county, Pa, bounded on the north BY the philips-
burg Erie Turnpike, and on tho west BY The
susquehanna river.
CONTAINING EIGHTY-F0UR ACRES,
Between fifty aud sixty OF which are cleared and
under cultivation, and having thereon LOG
HOUSE, BANK BARN, and all the necessary
outbuildings, an orchard, and a spring Of good
water Al tho door.
There are THREE VEINS Of COAL on this
arm. One tWo-ioui vein, now open one forty
inch vein, Of as good coal as can he found in the
county also open, and ono fve-foot vein, unopened
f1-For Terms aud other particulars, apply on
me premises to JORDAN READ.
Lawrence tp., Dec. II, 1865 2m-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28

TRuTHrUL-The editor of the New
York Day BOok, in answering a "soft-
SHELF Democrat, who interrogated
him on the "niggcr" question, says:
Ihe idea Of ilarsry Is lxci forever 10 the mind
o. Ohris'endom as unnatural, and dependent sole
"a phynlal force, md it is simply historic fact
,nei slaves never multiplied OF increased. .avs hv
lIe'h wars and increased conquest. The so-caUcd
iIee negroes are AZ this moment kent inns sol,iy
~ physical force, and they ore rapidly desross
Ns Out ior two hundred years DO man ever saw
sl,,i ln ihtsouth 20 support so.callei slavery.
~. w, lue negro multiplied himself as fast a. ne
,pt o- ~ No"i which BE- slartry-tho pres
r .''l,f eond'aon-io the ncgrog
This is historically true. slavery
wherever abolished, is nearly always
done by an army-by brute force
but it springs up and flourisbes IN
'ongonial ATTITUDES as naturally as the
products of the soil, and the slaves
multiply in accordance with the com.
mand Of the Almighty. The Aboli.
ilon reformers might as well trv TO
make owls hatch doves. as to trv. in
their crazy effort, to turn nerro into
a white man. 1t cannot bc done
Ihey may succeed in DESTROYING tho
genuine negro aud the genuine white
man, on this continent, and produce \
mongrel-a mule species; bu, 10 nro'
duee a superior race by mixing tho
two. will prove a total failure
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28

JUsT LIKE THEM.--The he women
and she men-Lucretia Mott, DIR.
Gray, etc-who assembled at Wash
ington last week, looking after Niger
and women suffrage, denounced Presi-
dent Johnson ayfully for his pardon
proclamation, and other sins that
their refined eyes beheld. What a
pity that the Almighty did not make
hermaphrodites out Of this tribe of
lunatics, so that they need not have
so much trouble in reconstructing
themselves. Before adiourning they
Resolved, That 10 demanding the ballot FOR the
disfranohised classes we do not overlook the logi-
cal fact Of the right to be votod for and we know
no reason why the colored men should be excluded
from a STAT in Congress, or any woman eithcswho
possesses the suitable capabilities, and has been
duly elected.
Resolved, That We demand Of the government
and the public also that women and colorcd people
shall choose their own occupations and be paid
always equally with men for equal work
Resolved, That we demand A. the only assu-
rance Of national perpetuity and peace, as well as
measure Of justice and right, that in the recon
strucion Of the government suffrage shall be based
on loyalty aud intelligence and nowhere be limited
by odous distinctions on account Of color people
or sex.
Several women who spoke said thai
after they became voters they would
not broil over a stove and wear them
selves out in kitchens, and they were
going to sit in Congress.
A committee was appointed to pre-
pare an address to Congress and one
TO the people Of the United States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28

An OUTRAGE.-To our surprise,
six men elected to .tho Lcgisla-
ture by the Democrats, last week
voted with the Radicals to EN-.
ploy twenty-seven additional "pasters
and folders" and just rob the State
Treasury Of that many thousand dol.
lars. rnu "auIvs OF these lniser@LIs
scalawags arc Beans of Bucks; Breen,
of Schuylkill; Josephs, of Philadel.
phia Kase, of Northumberland, and
McMiller, Of Montgomery. May God
have mercy on their corrupt souls.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28

He WoN'T DANoE-The God.and.
morality party in Congress have for
two weeks past been wrangling over
an inauguration ball, to be given in
the rotunda Of the capitol The cler.
gymen in the Rump, the chaplains
and tho bishops of the "1oil" NJ. E.
Church, all oppose il. Gen. Grant,
seeing that there is likely to be a split
between the godly and ungodly mem.
bcrs Of his flock, writes the committee
a letter, informing them that he will
not dance, and desires them to aban.
don the ball.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.--Tbi, !,

NOTICE IN BANkRUPTCY.--Tbi, 1,
~ 20 give notice, that on the 2sth dnv Of
December A. D. ls6s, Warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against the Esiaic Of TnOMA as
HUMPHREY, Of Pike township. 10 the county
OF Olearheld, and state Of Pennsylvani who
has been adjudged bankrupt on his own
psuhoni that the payment Of any debt, and
delivery Of any property belonging TO such
bankrupt TO him, or for his use, and the transfer
ot any property by him are forbidden hy Law.
toal mseling Of the Creditors OF the said Bank.
rupb to prove their Debts, aud to choose one or
more Assignees OF his Estate, will be held at
Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at philips.
burg before $. L. Woodruff, ESQ, Register. on
the eth day Of March, AID ls6s, at 10 O'Clock. An
TnoS. A. RowLEY.
U. 5. Marshal, as Messenger.
hy @. 7. DAVIS, Dept U. S. Marshal
January a. 1859 It,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28

George Francis Train, Lucy Stone,
Anna Dickinson, Lizzy Stanton, Lloyd
Garrison, and lot of other strong.
minded women and weak minded men,
have been on a regular train for the
past week If there happens to
spring up few more fools of this
class, Tie bishops of the NJ. b. Church
will have To take them in hand.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28
ANOTHER ONE ovERBoAR

ANOTHER One OvERBoARD. - The
Washington Rumpers, last week,
turned out another Democratic Con.
gresham (Gen. Switzler, of Missouri,
brave officer and gave his seat to
a wide-a-wake carpet-bagger, named
Anderson. This is AN index of what
may be looked for after the new Con
gress assemblies. Democrats enough
will be turned out-should Gen. Grant
manifest the least stubbornness-so as
to keep up two thirds vote in the
Rump 1t would seem as though il
were necessary for the Democrats to
accompany their members to Wash
ington after they are elected, and pin
them to their seats by bayonets.
This method secured seats to members
Of the Legislature during the buck
shot war, and it may become neces.
sary to repeat the drama at Washing
ton.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28

Tho Tenuro-ofOfico bill, which
passed the House with a rush a few
weeks ago, is likely to be killed in the
Senate, because that virtuous body
mistrust Gen Grant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28

No CANDTDATE.-As intimated by
us last week, Senator Wallace declines
being a candidate for Governor His
letter elsewhere settles that question.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-28

NY WANTED--A sALEsMAN, ina Wholesale
w Hosiery, Notion and White Goods HOUSE
In Philadelphia One who understands the busi-
ness and can influence trade Address
THOMAS CARSON,
jsn9l-lmpd 10 North Fourth ST., phiisd,