davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-09-02

sept 22t
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-09-02
NOTICE.

Cairo. IlIs., Augn.i u. ls7l
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-09-02
NOTICE.

Cairo, Ills, sept. 2. 1880.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-24

have taken place in Heaven, and the char
acters arc indicated as follows, prefacing
it. however, with the fact that the play
relates to- the crucifxion. and that the
reader must imagine that God tue father
is seen sleeping during the awful event.
ANGEL, (suddenly entering). Eter-
nal Father, you are doing whrt is not
right, and will cover yourself with shame.
Your much beloved son is just dead, and
you sleep like drunkard."
GoD THE FATHER. els he then
dead?"
ANGEL. cay, that he is"
GoD THE FATHER. Devil take me
if | knew anything abont it,"
OF the Christian virtues I think there
are few countries where they ere more
preeminent. In charities for the poor they
are. most liberal, in the mutual affections
of parent and child, most devoted and
affectionate, and for the dead they have q
most supreme reverence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-24

Among the ecclesiastics expelled from
Rome are said to have been several
Americans.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-24

e" For Programmes and Bills requiring an unusua
amount decomposition, or for bordering ana othe
extra work reasonable charges will be made
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-24

DHLrvnRED BBFoEB TINE NoM7HwHeTrRN DAI-
GYMnN's ApBoCEATToN At TuA EOUErn
AMNVAL M1nTrSe, AslD AZ
EnNosMA, VIA, PED
RUARYS, 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25
THE FATTIIFuL LovEns.


I'd been away from her three years-about that
And returned to find my Mary true;
And though I'd question her, did not doubt thai
il was necessary 80 10 do.
Twas by the ohimney-corner we were sitting;
"Mary," said i, "haye you been always true n
"Fnnkly," said ehc--just pausing ia her knitting
II don't think I've uniaithful been to you;
But for the three years past IN tell you what
1'vcdoncs then suy n I'yc boon true 81 ROT.
"Whon first you left, my grief was unconirollablc
Alone ! mournod my miserable lot,
And all who saw me thought me inconsolablc,
TIN Captain Clifford came from Aldorshott;
To firt with him amused me whio twas new;
don't count hat unfaithiulnes. Do your
"The next--oh let me see--was frankie Phipps
! met him at unelo's, Christmas-tidc
And meath the mistetoe, where lips met lips,
lie gave me his first kiss"-aul here she sighed
"We stayed elk weeks at uncles how time lcw
| don't count that nniaithiulness Do you!
"Lord Cecil Fossmore, only twonly-one,
Lent me his horse. Oh how we rode and raced
We secured the downs rode to hounds-sueh fun
And often was his arm about my waist
That was, to lit me up and down. But who
Would count that uniathiulncssi Do your
DO You know Rcggy ycrel Al, how he sings
We met-twas nt picnic. All, such weather
lie gave me, look, the first Of these two rings,
When we were lost in Clifdcn woods together.
All, what happy time We spent US two!
don't count hdf uniaithfulness DO youl
"Iye yet another ring from him. D'you sec
The plain gold circlct that is shining here 2"
took her hand Oh, Mary can Il be
That YOU. Quoth she, "Thai am Mrs. We're.
don't count that uninithiuincss. DO youY
"No,' | replied, 'for an married TOO"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25

IF IT is Thy WILL.-There is n dif.
ference between submission and rcsig-
nation. We submit TO what VIC can
not escape. and when we find that our
own wills can no longer resist success
fully the degrees of a superior power.
We may do this without love, without
reverence even, and simply from -
conviction Of the fuiility of pursuing
any other course. Even tho devils
fear and trcmble.' But resignation
means moro than this. Ii is sur
render of our own impulses, a yielding
Of our own desires, an abnegation of
our own natures, consciousness that
lie who rules in and over all is more
competent to decide for MS, than we
for ourselves, and an entire and un-
complaining readiness TO be governed
10y Him. Il is this spirit the true
Christian can accept whatever may
come, whether of good or evil, as a
means Of discipline aud development,
and be uncomplaining even in the
midst Of suflcrings-iccling that 'all
/ thii-a NNlN AugtAuti luI Tue gnou 70
them that love the Lord This docs
not presume a callous indifference to
trial; but readiness TO bear II, il
such be the viii Of the Master. Il is
the spirit expressed by a suffering
Saviour in the Garden of Gethsemonc,
when he exclaimed "Fathcr il it be
possible, let this cup pass from nc;
nevertheless, not as l will, but Us thou
wilt"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25
That's the Talk,

i he following IS an extract from
speech recently delivered in Indian
apolis, by Congressman Daniel J..
Voorhees,, on the question Of negro
suffrage These outspoken sentiments,
coming from so able and fearless Il
champion Of Democracy, will be read
with interest by all those who cling
TO White mans party:
i believe, as | have ever believed,
that the admixture Of the races is
ever fraught with evils and errors to
both, and with blessings to none All
history tells his sad, calamitious story,
and sustained Gov. Morton when be
occupied the same position. as ] do
now. There is not a spot Of earth be-
meath The sun where the experiment
has been tried that has not been
blighted, with ashes and blood, and
always with deterioration OF both
races, and acceleralion ofull the vicos
Of mongrels, and backward how Of
the tide of civilization. Nor viii We
in the future years escape this revolt
ing doom if We persist in the attempt
TO absorb 10 the body polite three
millions Of degraded and inferior
race.
The wretched results may conc
slowly here in Indiana, but they will
as surely come as the footprints OF
time continue TO advance into the un-
known years. There arc some, per
haps who desire the votes of this peo-
pie. ] do not. | would treat them
in all Kindness, as ever have, but the
white man of my own great race
great in all the worlds history, great
in peace and great in war, great in
science, letters, free governments aud
Christian progress can better control
the destinics of this proud common
wealth without their aid, and into
their hands cast my fate, and iriM
Ia rlte mans party I irW stand
or fdH Already the vagrant negroes,
the black lazaroni Of Kentucky and
other Southern regions, are in trans
portation TO Indiana
Already it is loudly announced that
their votes arc to encompass my dc.
feat II | am again a candidate 1t
viii be for the laborers OF the State
tho white man who tills the soil, the
mechanics in the shops-to determine
whether they desire this population
in their midst 1t will be for the op
pressed workman Of every avocation
and calling, who have nothing left
save civil rights OF citizenship, to dc
eide whether they wish to share thom
equally with the African, will ap.
peal TO them whether Indiana, bor-
der State, shall be ovorrun with re.
fuse black elements of the South. |
will appeal TO them whether they will
encourage the presence OF these Gle
mcnts in their fields, their workshops,
and their firesides. Nor do ] fear the
result.
The people will be true to the rights
OF their State, true to the wise and
safe traditions of their fathers, true TO
their own lofty blood and history,
true TO The purity Of their industrial
pursuits and social organization, and
true to their highest type Of oiviliza-
ton, which springs from a separation
of races Aud If bad and designing
men are flooding Indiana with nc
gro population which of right docs
not belong hcre-if this neiarious
schemes is at work to carry elections,
| warn and implore the agents Of This
outrage to dosist.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25

I love the Spring iis tender greens
tNOt cnbhagcs, but colors) please;
The vornal flowers that clothe It's scenes
Arc lovely, each IN their degrees
But then, upon the other band,
lis sUitnoss makes one ovorboll,
hnd--how. one cannot undcrstand-
Aillicis one With cough aud cold.
No, Summer Is the time for me-
When earth its beauty bright discloscs,
When sings the bird and hams the bee,
And all the sccne Is rich In roses.
Yet, still, L may DO urged ngaln,
That fever, by its warmth begOt,
Sialks gauLt through hamlet. town, end plain
Aud often ia uncommon hot
So give me Autumn Calm and cool,
With woodland russci, gold. nnd brown;
When every evening, as a rule,
Tine snn more early SETTLES dawn.
Stiil, that q has no drawbacks TO,
dare not, ] admit insist,
While pangs rheumatic uiold tho screw
On foot and ankle, arm and wrist
Therefore shall Winter be my choice
When silent lies the landscape white,
Save for Dan Robins cheery voice,
Who sings from morning until night
But then Ia winter chilblaius come,
And we're with frosis aud chills opprost
The blood grows cold. the fingers numb
IT. hard 10 say which seasons best
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25

TuE REPUBLIC DYING.-rhe Balti-
more Telegram thinks that the Ameri-
can Republic is slowly but certainly
dying. Ii says: ave are treading
swiftly the old beaten path Of down
fall, decay. The history Of the world
teaches its saddest lessons in its record
of the death Of republics. Once dead.
forever dead, is the mournful epitaph
inscribed upon them ALL We too are
1 loundering along tho same decline;
we too arc proving, as every republic
that has preceded us has done, that
popular government is failure and
its brief elimination is either anarchy
or dcspotism Our fathers tried to
render US exceptions, but in passion
ate hour we forget their precepls, de-
Perforated in political morals and dis
regarded their wise aud wholesome
iniunciions, and we haze been on the
march which never yet has been
stayed, and which leads to inevitable
ruin. To people who have preceded
Us who have permitted their rights,
their liberties in their government 10
be usurped or appropriated by either
a onc-man power, or an oligarchy,
proven themselves capable, compe-
tent or willing TO regain them. Nor
are VIC any better, any wiser, any
more vigilant than those who lived
before us. We are Indifferent to us
urpation, we arc mislead, deceived
and despoiled by a reckless and un-
scrupalous partisanship; we see our
rights and liberties invaded and de-
stroyed, and we shrink like towards
or crouch like slaves before the arm
Of lawless power. Soon even the
name with which we cheat ourselves
and mock tho truth will be exchang-
cd for the proper one to describe our
new form of government, aud the
American Republic will be remem-
bercd only among the oulogies Of his
fntsy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25

M one of The hoithuastcrn counties
of Gcorria, and lcss than hundred
miles from Chattanooga "a n natural
curiosity called, from Indian tradition,
the Enchanted Mountain.
The mountain "a not largo and there
"a nothing remarkable about II until
you get on top, when human tracks,
or Impressions in the solid rock which
appear to be human tracks, are seen.
How these almost human tracks
came to be impressed on the rock of
this mountain, is one of the many
mysteries Of this mysterious land OF
ours There are great many traditions
among the Indians in regard TO this
mountain, but none of them arc salts.
factory, and it probably never will
be known who il was that left their
trucks upon the summit Of the En-.
chantcd Mountain. One Of the In.
dian traditions is curious, for it shows
that they had vague idea of Noah's
food before tho advent Of the white
man. The story had been handed
down among the aborigines that was
the landing place of the great canoe,
after the dcluge, and the tracks were
made by the people in the canoe, as
they STEPPED ont upon the rock which
had been made soft by the long inun-
dation.
One Of the tracks, aud the largest
one, is sevcnteen and half inches in
length and seven aud thrce-fourths
inches wide. Unlike the others, it
! has siv toos This mnsf have been
'Noah's tracks, and ~ there was any
thing in the Mosaic account Of the
food concerning the size of Noah's
/ feet, we might have a confirmation of
the Indian tradition. The size OF the
track would indicate that he wore
number eighteen.
There are l35 impressions of tho
feet and hands visible on the face of
the rock. The smallest foot track is
four inches in length and of perfect
shape Another Indian tradition is
that a great battle was once fought
there, aud the large track with six
toes is that OF the victorious command
er. Thisis essentially Indian, as their
ideas of mental greatness were cir
cumscribed by physical size. To be II
great warrior with them was to be of
/ immense size and strength. They
did not recognize the size aud quality
of the brain as having anything to do
with it.
But who made these tracks upon
the Enchanted Mountniny If it was
human feet, then whose feet, and
atwhat age of the worldg If they
were chiseled ont by human hands,
whose hands, and wheng Alas, that
the learning of the world amounts to
so little, for no man can tell.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25

TuE LTrLE Folks, Don't expect
too much OF them; il has taken forty
years, il may be, TO make You what
You are with all your lessons of cXpe-
rionco; aud most probably you are a
faulty being at bcst. Above all don't
expect judgment 10 a child, or patience
under trials. Sympathizo with them
in their mistakes or troubles don't
ridiculo them. Remember not to
measure child's trials by your stan.
durd. "As one whom his mother
comfortoth," says the inspired writer,
aud beautifully docs he convey to us
the deep faithful love that ought to be
found in every w0man's heart, the
unlailiug sympathy in all the chill.
drcu's gricis. Let the memories OF
their childhood be as bright as You
can make them Grant them every
innocent pleasure in your power. We
have often felt our temper rise 10
see how oaroless,y their plans were
thwarlcd by oldor persons, when a
little trouble on their part would have
given the c'ild pleasure, the memory
Of which would last a lifetime. --
Lastly, don't think a child hopeless,
because it bctays some very bad
habits We have known children
that seemed to have been born thieves
and liars, SO carly did they display
these undcuiablo traits yet these
same children have become noble men
and women, aud ornaments TO society.
But they had wise, allcctionate pa
rents, anj whatever else you may be
compelled to deny your child by your
circumstances Ia Fife, give it what it
most values, plenty of loving kindness.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25

a city exchange tells the following
"a gentleman from the country, stop.
ping at ono Of our hotels, The Other
day, entered into conversation with
one Of the boarders. Aftcr a few
minutes talk, the boardcr drew his
cigar case, saying, win you take a
cigar, sirY We'll, | don't mind if
do was tho reply The cigar was
passed TO him; also the one which
our boardcr was smoking, for the
purpose Of atIording him means TO IL.
mite the fresh weed. Mr. Country.
man carefully placed the cigar first
handed him into his pocket, and then
drawing his knife, deliberately pro.
ceodcd to cut of tho end of the lighted
ono which had been in tho mouth OF
bis generous friend, and commenced
smoking the remainder, remarkinr
with an innocence that was quito
refreshing: 1T ain't often that a man
from the country runs afoul as clever
fellow in the city as you are"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25
DENTAL PARTNERSHIP.
DR. A. NJ. HILLS.

g On. A. NJ. HILLS,
UfffrfS Desires to inform bis patrons, and the
reblic generally. that he has associated with him
In the practice Of Dentistry,
S. p. SHAW, d. ID. s.,
Wto is = graduate Of the Philadelphia Dental
coilsge, ard therefore has the highest attesta-
tic1s Of professional skill All work done in
TIE ofhee l viii hold myself personally respons
bie for being done In the most satisfactory man
uer and highest order Of the profession.
A. Established practice Of twenty-five years In
thu place enables me to speak to my patients
With confdence.
FnfAgements frou a distance should be made
h1 ieiisr few day. before the patient designs
srH'nr June 4, ls6s-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25

LATE CUHosmlES-A fence mado
from tho railing of scolding wife.
4 plate OF butter from the cream of "a
Joke. Tho small coins "in the change
of the moon" The original brush
used in painting the signs OF tho
times. The latest contract with the
trade winds The chair in which the
sun sets. A garment for the naked
eve Buckle 10 a laughing stock. The
animal that drew the inference. Eggs
from a nest OF thieves. A bucket Of
water from "Alrs WE'LL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25

An lrishman who was brought up
in the country happened one day to
DO walking along street in Dublin,
when he was attacked by a fcrocious
dog. Pat ran into the middle of the
street 10 pick up a cobble-stone to de-
fond himself but finding It secured,
so that he couldn't remove il, he OK
claimed "This is the devils own
place entirely; thcy tic the stones,
and let their dogs run loose"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25
THE OSCEOLA BAKERY
C. j. suoTF, Proprietor.

/ WOULD respectfully announce 10 the old Gus
Il toners Of Shof A O'Brien, and the oitiaons o
osceola and vicinity In general, that have be
come sole proprietor Of the Osccola Bakery. ant
am prepared 10 furnish the "sTAFF OF LIFE.'
as we'll as PIES, CAKES, 4c.. Of every dcscrip
ton, In any quantity and on short notice.
Osccola, January ~, 1870
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25

A late judge was a noted wag A
Young lawyer was once making his
hrst effort before him, and had thrown
himself on the wings Of his imagina-
tion far into the upper regions, and
was seemingly preparing for a higher
ascent, when the judge exclaimed,
"uold on, hold on, my dear sir!
Don't 60 any higher, for you are
already out Of the Jurisdiction of the
court"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25

A good old Quaker lady, aNcr lis.
tcning to the oxtravagant yarn Of a
shopkecper as long as her patience
would allow, said TO him: "Fricud,
what pity it is a sin to lioi IL seems
50 necessary 10 Thy happiness.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25
JEFFERSON LITZ,

PHYSICIAN & SURG EON,
HAVING located at osoeola, Pa, offers his
H professional services to the peopls Of that
piaoo and surrounding country.
&R-Au calls promptly attended 10. Office
and residence on Curtin st., formerly occupied
~ DR.. Kline. myl9-ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25
DR.. S. j. n AYES,
SURGEON tffS5T DENTIST.

Office on Main ST., Curwcnsville, Pa,
MILL make professional visits for the con
Wv venienoe Of the public, commencing in
April. 1863. as follows. viz
Iuthorsburg-Rir Friday Of every month.
Ansouville- First Monday Of every month.
Lumber City-First Thursday Of every month.
spending two days in either place. An orders
fcf work should be presented on the day Of his
ssrival at each place.
rff- Teeth extracted by the application Of
Itcal ancsih esia comparatively without pain.
All kinds q Dental work guaranteed.
n. B.-The public will please notice. that Dr..
H. When not engaged in the above visits, may
h< found in his ofBce, in Curwensyille, Pa
curwensville, Feb. 4, 1869. Ts-l2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25

In marrying young white Girl TO
a smart mulatlo, in tho presence Of a
number Of the digniiaries of wcs-
torn town, on Saturday, Justice Gar.
rott said "ln the name of the Great
Jehovah, the Continental Congress,
and the Fifteenth Amendment, pro
nOunce YOU man aud wife.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25

my dear doctor" said lady, 81
suffer great deal with my eyes.
BE patient, madam" he replied,
'you would probably suffer a great
deal more without them"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25
FurnitureI Furniture |

WOULD respectfully inform the public that I
Il have on hand, At my furniture rooms in WAL
LACkION, large stock Of Furniture, such a.
Chairs, Bedsicads, Stands Rocking chairs, Ac..
which will sell cheaper than they can be bought
ANYWHERE else In Cloarfcld county. Give me a
call ISAAC sHIMEL.
Wallaceton, Jan. ~, lS7O-6m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25
TIRE
/" CLBARrIELD REPUBLICAN"
EsTABLIsHED 1871.
The largest circulation Of any News
paper in North Central
Pennsylvania.
Terms of Subscription.

n psid In advance, or within mouths...s2 90
n paid after and before nonihs......... 2 so
u paid after the expiration Of months. 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25
i. a. KLINE, M. D.

i HYSICIAN & SURGEON,
HAvING located at Penufeld, Pa, offers his
III professional services TO the people Of that
place and surrounding country. All calls promptly
attended to- oct. l3 Il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25
DR.. j. +. WOODS,

PLY SICIAN & RECON.
Having removed to Ansonyiilc, Pa, offers his
professional services to the people Of that place
aud the surrouning country. An calls promptly
attended to. Dec 3 6m pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-05-25
SURVEYOR.

DAVID REAMs, Luthersburg, Clearheld Co.,
Pa, offers his services as Surveyor in the
west end Of the county. All calls will be attended
to promptly, and the charges moderate. l;lg:5O
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-08-03
N

Mr.. EDITOR As the twelftl,
scholastic yeir II ar Acadcmy is 10
legtpfhe lst % Au.ust- perhaps it
xii no be am - to give a descrip ion
NJ u place, in order that parents,
contemplating sending children to
academies or Colleges, may know its
status, both morally and socially, that
they may make COCK choice of the in
stitution, where the future characters
of their children are to be formed
It is an acknowledged fact that the
schools mould in a great degree, the
habits and morals which mark the
life of those who are educated under
their influence. Too MANY confirmed
drunkards. can date the commence
ment of their course OF shame to the
time when, as members. Of college
classes. they meet around the festal
board and to drive away dull care,
passes the bowl from friend to friend.
TGJoIcihS lHdl IOr once, Iney cOuiu
divest their minds of classics, and
be free again.
No parent would knowingly com
nit a child to the care OF a school
where these influences would be
brought to bear, for it would he as
well to have it ignorant of the beau
ties of life as to have it Educated and
a confirmed drunkard each made SC
al school.
At our place, there is no danger in
the least There has not been any
liquor sold for nearly six years in the
village, except for medicinal purposes
upon the recommendation of a prac-
ticiug physician of the village, and an
der no OTHER circumstances
This is a recommendation as to the
morals of the village, which speaks
as highly as a be wished.
There are six resident minister
representing five different churches
viz: Methodist, Presbyterian o S
United Presbyterians; Baptist; anc
Disciple. The school is not sectarian
as it embraces teachers from the diff
ferent denominations and as an in