davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-18
ID ECIsrER,s NOTICE Motto, /. h,-,,,,

DECIsTER's NOTICE Notice is hereby
II given that The following accounts have been
examined and passed by me. and remain fled oi
record in this Office for the inspection Of heirs.
egaicos creditors, and an others In any other way
interested, md will be presented 10 the next Or
phans Court Of Clonrfold county 70 be held At tho
Court House. In the borough of Cloardoid. com
monc.ng on The FIRST Monday Doing the oh day)
Of June, A. b. 1879
Partial account OF Samuel Hncorty. executor Of
Samuel hagcriy, ST., late Of Woodward township.
deceased
Final account Of Henry and Jacob Mehruine.
executors Of Conrad Mchrwino late Of BRADY
township. deceased
Final Account of Frederick Arnold. administer
tor Of Peter Arnold late OF Brady tovnship dee'a
EEGfsrrns Orrlcr AN. W.IFF.
Cloarhcld, Pa, May a.. lS7O-ic. Register
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-18
France.
COMPLETE TRIUMPH OF NAPOLEON.

COMPLETE TRIUMPH OF NAPOLEON.
PARIS, May 9.-The morning jour
mails have editorial articles on the
result Of the voting yesterday, and
comment particularly Of the army.
The vote Of the 9Th Battalion of Chas-
seurs was about evenly divided. At
the barracks Of Prince Eugene the
result showed 1862 yeas aud 1l2I
noes. Twenty Of the Cent Gardes
voted no. Only 10 Of the Garde dc
Paris voted no, 1t is reported that
two of the regiments at Nincennes
refused to vote at all. 1t is computed
the soldiers in Paris voted as follows /;
Yes. $4,000; no, 5000
The vote cast by the navy is all in
except that OF two ports. The result
shows l6,45S yeas, and 1910 noes.
Paris is tranquil.
PARIS, May 9--6 T. M.-The returns
Of the election now foot up;
2oh
..'.......'l 4e5'oAi
Majority for the plebscite
The vote of the army, as far as
known, stands:
I4uN
No........ aG95s
Majority in favor Of the plcbiscto. ls2242
1t is estimated that, without count
ing the votes of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
the army, the navy and Algeria, the
Government will have a majority Of
over five millions
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-18
DMINIsrRATOn's NOTICE.-Nolior

n Is hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate OF G EORGE sL0ss, deceased, and
Administrators de bonis non on the estate Of
JOHN sLOss, late Of Knox township, deceased,
in Clcarfei county, Pcnnsylvnnia, having been
duly granted to the undersigned, and all pcrsons
indebted 10 said estates will please make payment
and those having claims or demands will present
thom properly authenticated for settlement
MARIA j. sLOSs,
JAMES MCKEE,
my IS 70jtpd Administrators.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-18
ThC EllpLIc Sowing Machinnl

VNhE best douhlo-thrond machine nov in usc 9
Il wiz be sold lowcr than any other machine
hnished in like manner and doing The same range
Vt work. Machines can be socn Al the sior, of
Thompson A Co.. Curwcnsvilo. or ni the rrsiacpsr
Of ihe undersigned at nlooms Bridge.
May II, ls70-3m. LEWIS C. BLOOM.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-18


We learn by the Philadelphia lnquir-
or that the Pennsylvania Central r.
r. Company have put fast train up
on their road, which makes the dis
tance between Philadelphia and Chi.
cago in the extraordinary short space
Of time of iiccEfy-Sir and a half hours.
Starting from Philadelphia at half
past twelve, noon, it makes no stop
page until it reaches Harrisburg, at
fifty seven minutes past three o'clock
p. m. Then it dashcs ahead to Altoo-
ma, where ii arrives at twelve minutes
past eight p. m. Four hours later,
twelve minutes past twelve a. m,
finds it in Pittsburgh. Atthree o'clock
the Same afternoon il is in Chicago
This rapid running is almost unprece-
dented in American railroad history.
Formerly il took 80 hours to make
the distance This was regarded as
rapid running. But this has been en-.
tirely oclipsed by the train that was
first put upon the new schedule on
the 9th instant
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-18
ovER.-Thc ceIebratod MeFarland

OvER.-Thc celebrated Mcfarland
Richardson trial, which dragged
through a New York Court for near
ly four weeks, has finally closed, and
the jury after two hours deliberation
found Mcfarland not guilty. This
is another emphatic notice TO the
Greedy, Beccher, free lovers, that they
had better let other mems wives alone,
or Richardson's fate may bc theirs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-18
N TnE COUNT OF COMMON PLEAS

II 0I VI0lTlcld c0nniy Ia
James Forrest }
We. z Ven. rr. No. 81, March T., 1870.
James NJ. Shaw
Theundersig1ed Auditor having been appointed
% make distribution Of The money arising from
the sale Of real estate on the above writ gives no
tco that he will attend 10 The duties Of his appoint
mcnt at bis Office IN Cloarhold on Saturday. May
2sth, at O'Clock, p. M, when and where all par
ties interested may attend.
myll-3t W. WALTERS, Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-18
nIs@OLUTIos or PARrNEnsHIP.
JB. FERGUSON.
May II, ls7O-3lpd y. l.. FERGUSON.
IN THE COURT or COMMON PLEAS
Il of ClrnrHold eouufv Pa
U VTTNTITTT TTTII
Andrew Gregg, use, J

Andrew Gregg, use,
". Ncn.cx., Nu.l2f, Mch ITO.
Henry Groc
The undersigned Auditor having been appointed
10 make distribution Of the money arising irum
the sale Of real estate on the above writ gives
tos that be win attend 10 the duties Of bic appoint
meni Vt his Office la Clcarheld, on Saturday May
2sth. at O'Clock, p. m., when and whore all par
tics interested may attend
myll-3t w. WALTERS, Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-18
aral estate for SALE.
GUARDIANS SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE!

NY virtue of IN order issued out of The Orphans
ID Court Of Cloarield county, in the Common
wealth Of pcnnsyivania, on the estate Of Uodiey
Weaver. late u BRADY township, deceased, there
will be exposed TO Public Sale at schwcm'a Hotel,
in LUTllERsBuRG, on
Monday, the 28th day Of May, 1870,
Al O'Clock p. m., the following Real Estate, stu
ate in Brady township, Clcaricld county, Pa,
and described a. follows
Tract No. I contains 10 acres, and Is bounded
on the north BY Godfrey Zilliox, Jr, and Adam
Korb; east hy Henry Weaver; south by George
Pentz, and west by public road. About 40 acres
cleared, with ~ acres IN clover and meadow. A
good orchard hewoi log house log barn. frame
stable grain house, wood house, and good spring
and spring house convenient 10 the buildings.
school house on the north west Of the land.
The balance Of the tract Is well timbcred with pine
and henlock, and within mile Of three saw mills
Tract No. contains so acres, and is bounded
on the north by land Of Frederick Zeigler east by
Frederick Wingert, south by George llartlielt, and
west by Henry Weaver. About eight acres cleared
and under cultivation. The balance is covered
principally with homlock, oak and chestnut tim
Der. and there s a saw mill and a public road
within sight Of the south end Of the land.
These tracts form a very desirable and yalua-
ble property.
Terms aud COnditiOns:
One e-third at confirmation Of sale, and the bal
anco to be secured by bond and mortgage on the
premises. DAVID kEAMs.
WILLIAM WINGERT,
Guardians Of minor heirs Of g. Weaver, deed.
Luthorsburg, May 4, ls70-4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-18
Select SCHOOL,

THE sUsQUEuANNA SELECT SCHOOL
L ni present located at burnside. Pa. will oron.
GOV D. session of siHicon weeks. on MuSpaY. Ma
aOth. 1870, with a vacation of two weeks iu mid
summer. Tho price of Tuition varies with the aco
and advancement of the pupil Boarding can be-
had In town uh reasonable terms For further
particulars address J. Sylv. smith. Curwonsrilie.
Pa. or JAMES nOWLER. soc'y.
May M. ls10.3t. burnside. la
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-18

DAUTION.-Th public is hereby cautioned
Y against purchasing or In any way meddling
with a certain yoke Of three year-old Red Steers,
now at George Wciscr's in Bradford township, o.
the same belong 10 me aud are only left on his
premises PORTER WElsER.
Boggs tp., Moy II, ls7O-3tpd.
nIS~OLUTI0S or PARTNERSHIP.
IL The partnership heretofore existing in the
mercantile business between J. =. and d. L. Fer
guson, under The firm name Of Ferguson Brothers,
ia Lumber City, was dissolved on Monday, May
9. 1870. by mutual cousont. The business will be
continued by d. /. Ferguson, who viii settle all
the accounts of the late firm. An persons knowing
themselves indebted viii please call and make i'm
mediate settlement
J. b. FERGUSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-01
The IuteIIigencer Rebukc ed by one of
It's own Party.
From the Parkersburg Times

FROM inc IdThtTSDuIS lIHl'~'I
The Wheeling MteNgcncrr, late the
leading organ of the liberal movement
in this State, is for the present crawiishs
ing back into the ranks Of the bitter
enders
Ii any one way Is more excellent
than another TO break down the Repub-
can party in this State, it is the constant
exhibition of the insincerity, the want
of principle, the bareiaccd inconsistent
cics, the timeserving chickering's, the
reckless greed and selfishness OF its pre-
tended leaders and organs. Thepeople
cannot help suspecting someting SUI
premely rotten in a party or clique that
has bowed before such idols az Farncs-
worth, Furguson, and others and then
pulled them down into the mire within
the short space of one or two years and
within less than half that time, success
fully executed several acrobatic per
fOrmanCes from one extreme OF party
policy to the other, and ricc rCrSa
Either these public men always were
~ formerly represented, models,,of public
and private virtue, in which case there
present detractors are simply defamers,
or they always were exactly the re
verse, in which case their quOndam
friends have shamefully humbugged the
people Taking either horn of this di-
lemma, and what faith can the people
place in any further propositions OF
candidates and measures from Such a
source?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-01
Thaai.h,. of Trnxezers.

Quite an important test case, involv-
Inc, the right of colored passengers 70
enter any railroad car, came up in the
Criminal Court OF the District Of Co
lurlbia, last Friday. Charles Caldwell,
employesof the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, being charged with
ejecting Lewis II. Douglass and his
brother, sons of Fred. Douglass, from a
first class car at the Baltimore depot in
August last Defense was to the effect
that the DouglaSses had occupied re-
served chair seats, and refusing to va
cate when requested, were elected.
Judge Humphreys in charging the jury
remarked that thiswas an important case
to the travelling public, and thatrailroads,
steamboats,, and other common carriers,
could not, after holding themselves out
70 peopIe make laws and rules to VIC
late the contract and safety of passen-
I oers No common carrier has power
now 10 make any distinction as to who
shall take passage with them. He re-
vie wed the evidence in the case, stating
that the smoking car, to which the
prosecutors were directed, was not a
first-class car, and also said that while
no passenger has right to buster
through car, or TO attempt to thrust
aside the authority of conductor TO
keep order, conductor has no right to
be rude to passengers or act hastily
Wheeling Iatelligencer
Wonder what will be Judge HUMrH-
REYs charge 10 the jury when the col
ored people of Wheeling shall sue Mar
shall HUBBARD and Gen. KELLY for refu,
sing them the right to take position in the
Memorial Celebration on Monday? The
negroes had u much right TO choose
their position in that procession under
, the Fifteenth Amendment and the
boosted Republican idea of equality,
as they have to choose seats in cars
and state rooms in steamboats,. 1t was
( a public occasion and the colored peo-
pie were invited and came civily and
with flowers They hal As much right
in front a. in the rear and to he pushed
behind horses, and carriages, and ON
nibusses, was an insult and a wrong up
on the race which General KELLEY and
Marshal HrBBARD helped to make the
equals" OF the white man.
We hope our people now begin to see
and feel the difficulties and humiliation
which have been brought upon the
country by Radical legislation. They
have trampled under foot all the funda-
mental principles of om Government
and to retain their power they have put
the ballot into the hands Of the negro
and thrust him into every other public
place. But now that their nauseous
medicine begins to work, the Repub-
licans are sick and don't want to
taste it
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-01
The Southern states.

The Mobile Register prints this glow
ing picture; I'VE are at the beginning
OF flood tide Of vast white immigra-
ton from Europe. The grain business
is overdone in the West and in Califor-
MIA. There are no further tempta-
tons to money-making in these regions,
and TODAY the South offers the most
tempting field for new settlers of labor
ers and artisans and capitalists in the
known world. The whole civilized
world is waking up to consciousness
of this fact, and those Of us who live
five years longer will he amazed at the
result of causes now in active opera
ton.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-01
From the Charlestown Free Press.
Editorial EracaS.

On Tuesday last, about 124 o'clock,
P. NJ, in Martinsburg, a shooting af;
fair occurred between d. S. Eichelber-
ger, Esq, editor of the I'oNCg Star, and
VIM Logan, Esq, editor of the Nao
Era-the sequence of sharp, personal
editorial articles.
We are informed that Mr. Eichel-
berger was standing near the Court
House steps at moment when Mr.
Logan came from the conference.-the
former remarking, Stop! YOU cannot
sneak hv me in that way; YOU must
fight Whercupon pistols were drawn
and fired. 1t is not definitely known
who fired the first shot Eichelberger' $
pistol was discharged once and snapped
twice-missing the editor of the Era,
but wounding a horse Mr. Logan
fired three times, the last shot taking
effect in the right arm of the editor OF
the Star, at the wrist, passing around
the bone and going out near the elbow.
We understand that Mr.. Eichelberger,
with perfect selfpossession, held up the
wounded arm and said, al am wound
ed, but tang a,0dyr Decided pluck
was evinced by both parties.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-01
The Brevity Of Life.

"Tis not for man to trifie, life is brief,
our age Is but the falling of a leaf.
We have no time TO sport away the hours,
All must be earnest in n world like ours,
Not many lives, but one have We,
How sacred should that one be-"
And still how many fritter away their
lives unable to fill any useful purpose, be-
cause some lingering disease units them
for 1t, and they neglect or refuse TO Use the
remedies within their reach. God in his
wonderful arrangement of nature has pro-
yided an antidote for all the illstha human
flesh is heir to, and by the aid OF science
the medicinal virtues of certain herbs, roots
and banks have been combined, and the re-
suit is known all over the civilized world
as MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS. 1t thor
oughly purifies the blood, invigorates the
nervous fibreS, elevates the standard of all
the vital forces, and sustains most health
full tone of the entire human organization
Sold by all druggists and dealers. DR.. >. Il.
Hartman & Co., Proprietors, Lancaster, Pa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-01

THE New York Tribune in an exhibit
of the affairs of the navy, says: This
exhibit shows clearly that the country
is paying at the present time in salaries
for officers in and around our navy
yards, whose proper duty is on board
our national vessels, the sum of S3I1,-
295 more than was paid to similar off
GERS during the year 1864, when the
wards were worked to their full ability.
and 1895, $50 more than in 1860, when
the yards were doing nearly or quite as
much as they are now. This is good
Republican testimony to the economy
of the Administration.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-01

The gray trotter which created SEN
sation few weeks since by beating
Dexter on Harlem road was raised by
james McGaryey, Of Mercer county,
XIV. he is small horse, l4s hands
high, powerfully formed through the
shoulders, indicating great endurance
with rapid motion, and when making a
race the most beautiful specimen of a
horse that ever appeared upon track:
He has a small head, beautifully and
symmetrically formed, black eyes, with
large nostrils, which, when dilated, ex,
hibit pink lining that makes him pc
culiary attractive while running.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-01
$1,000 Reward,

DEBlNG'S VIA FUGA CURES ALI
Liver, Kidney and Bladder diseases, Or
ghnic weakness, Female AfiictiOns, General
Debility, and al complaints 81 the Urinary
organs, ia male and female.
sIDb viii a!Sp b. paid for any csuse 81 Blind.
Ble'-iing or Itching PILES that DEBiSG's
PILE REMEDY fails Ia cure.
DEBiNG'S MAGIC LINIMEST cures
Rheumatic Pains, SpTHins, BRUISES and
Swelled Joints, In man and beast.
sold everywhere send for Pamphlet.
LABORATORY-if2 Frankfort street,
apTIs Baltimore, Nd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-01

SOME of our indignant colored friends
got off some good hits on the managers
of tbs memorial celebration on Monday
who expelled them from their proper
position in the procession. One OF
them, an old colored woman, furious
with rage, went home and said to her
mistress: "Nigger no count now. In
de war dem Marshals dar. KELLY and
HUBBARD, put niggers in front and said
go on boys, but now dey get in front
demselves and frow us poor niggers
hind de horses and buses like dogs
Bless God got no use for dem white
people" Another, old General BANKS
said that some folks calls dis day dec
aration day, but l calls it dGgrodation
dav after dat sort of treatment Of us
niggers" Both were well put
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-01

THE result of the city election last
week in Richmond seems to have as
sumel many curious phases. First
the Conservatives thought they had
carried the day for ELLYsoS and
shouted; then it was given up to Cha
aooS and the Radicals by three hundred
majority, and they shouted and now
the Commissioners ofthe Election have
given the certificate of election &c
ELLYsoN The Republicans will APP
peal to the courts, so that we may ex
pect another long and exciting contro
v"rey which cannot fail to he injurious
to Richmond and the State
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-01

Our contemporary OF the Etc'hg0cer
ismistaken in saying that weare opposed
to General GoFF The General is our pet,
and We are going for him. That
journal blunders still more when it as
serts that we are opposed to him be-
cause he is rich. By no means. That
is the very reason we favor him, a. it
is the only taking merit we have vet
seen advanced in his favor 10y his zeal
Gus friend; for the Htcl'igcncer tells us
that a leading object" in nominating a
candidate for Congress should be that
he can pay his own expenses into an
electionl Could we say more in his be
half to commend him to the gushing
favor of the party ofgreat moral ideas
Bankrupt in principles, of course the
Republicans are compelled to resort to
the rich purse to hope for success.
The Lntclhgcncer says:
Republicans who can find no more
vulnerable point Of attack in General
Golf than his pecuniary circumstances
or his age, must be very grateful for
the assistance rendered them bv the
Wheeling REGISTER.
They are entirely welcome We will
tender them a good deal more of that
sort of service during the canvass free
of charge, Again our neighbor says !:
I'VE have but to respect the evident
sympathies of that sheet to insure the
return of a Democratic Congressman
from this District to the next Congress.
We intend to elect Democratic
Congressman whether the "sympathies"
of this sheet are respected by our con-
temporary or not. That is an imma-
terial matter. Poor DUvAL is a cipher.
GoFF has been cruelty murdered in the
house of his best friend on Quincy
street, aud the Democrats are ready to
knock the gaffs from the legs Of any
other cock that the Radicals may pitch
into the ring,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-01
LAUGHLIN,s INFANT CORDIAL.
The Popular Tonic of the Age.


The day has gone by when medicine
without merit could command and retain
the confidence OF the world. Advertising
induces the public to try many things, but
in this shrewd and thoughtful age, words
will not suffice without proofs, and II Is by
the exercise oftheir private judgment, men
determine the relative value Of the various
through the business columns of news
papers. Hostetters Stomach Bitters has
now been subjected to this searching ordeal
for more than eighteen years, and the re-
suit is that II stands at the head of the class
of remedies TO which II belongs. 1t has dis
tanced and lived down innumerable COM
petitors, and is to-day the Standard Nege-
table Tonic of the western world. The
happy effects which have followed its use
in cases of dyspepsia, biliouSneSs, nervous
affections, Intermittent fevers and general
debility, and as constitutional invigorant,
have entitled IL to universal confidence.
Nothing can ever shake its reputation, for
il is based on the individual experiences of
tens of thousands OF witnesses, embracing
prominent and well known citizens of every
profession, occupation and class. There Is
not Il city, town or settlement in the United
States where II is not medicinal staple.
No druggist or general dealer would con-
slider his stock complete without it, and the
returns of the internal revenue department
Show.that its sales exceed those OF any other
proprietary restorative manufactured ON
this side of the Atlantic The beneficial
results derived during a long series of years
from the use OF HoStetters BitterS, have
convinced the whole community that the
only true way TO restore To health broken
down or debilitated system, or To put the
human body on It's defence when exposed
to unwholeSome influences, is To inri9Ordfe,
regulate and IIIuIU II at one and the same
timp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-01

A SHORT time since the House OF
Representative passed resolution di-
recting Secretary Boutwell, to furnish
that body a statement Of the moneys
due the Government from Collectors OF
Internal Revenue then in office From
the statement furnished in accordance
with the resolution it seems that the
Collectors in the State of New York
alone owe the Government for taxes
collected al least five millions OF dol
lars. From SHERIDAN SHOOK il due
the sum of 81 ,302;l from NJ B.
FIELD, $500, Gel .0j from \. NJ WooD,
SAB, 1921; from ALEXANDER SPAULp,
ING, S43S,455.29; from EDWARD I.
WooD, $243, 75243. The smallest sum
in the list is 1921, due from CHARLES
KENNEDY, and the largest, except thai
due from SHERIDAN Shook, is 1875,
SG9.60, the amount j F BAILEY wa,
owing when he ran away. How much
of the many millions yet in the hand,
of Radical Collectors of Revenue the
Government will secure it is impossible
10 tell
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-01

The PHILADELPHIA LaqUirer (Republi'
cam says that greater generalization
has been produced in this country by
the Income Tax Law than any other
which has been enacted to govern a
people" and it hopes that, although
the committees having charge of this
subject in the Senate and House seem
disposed to force it upon the people de,
spite the manifestations OF the whole
country that the majority of the Senate
and the House will have sufficient in
fuence to resent the high-handed dicta,
ton"
Congress will hardly do away with
the Income tax, for that supports an
army Of Radical Office holders, and
those Office holders, while taking mil,
lions out Of the pockets Of the people
help prop up their party in elections.