davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-20
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1870.


Society will meet next Tuesday evening
at DIR. VI. S. Mahoney's.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-20
Mahoney Il Shipley

Have just received a new lot of Stone
Fruit Jars, which they are selling cheap.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-20
SportSnien.

Your attention is called to the fact that
stocked Rife, double, single or common
Shot Gun, Smith Dc Wesson, Colts, Sharps
or any other brand of Pistol. Powder,
Caps, Shot, Cartridges all numbers, and
also that you can dispose of your old fire
arms, at the Whole Sale and Retail estab-
lishment of Stacy & Angel, No. 102, Gay
Street, Knoxville, Tenn, who manufac-
ture for sale, sporting articles, Gun Mate
rails, &c, &c. Their goods are of superb
or quality. They solicit a liberal patron
age from spOrtsmen and dealers generally.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-20
H URG VA,
w II Price r c N {
LEE, TAYLOR & co.:
VA, Got.

Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Commission Mer-
chants and Produce Brokers, No. IL, Bridge
Street, Lynchburg, Virginia.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-20

a~ttanooga is to be censused over again
gate expense.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-20

NOR THE LATEST STYLES, call on
Il HENRY LYNCH.
HIGHEST Market price for all kinds of
IL Country Produce by HENRY LYNCH
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-20

MAHONEY & SIMPLIFY.
Jonesborough. Sept. %, 1970-1m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-08
aco,, and rtssriy..

Senator Brownlow writes from
Washington "a follows
oIlad / my way, ! would 40 recon
struct the Government Of the United
States M to form strong central gov
ernment here in tho District of Col
umba, and organize the States as so
many colonial corporations, as abso.
lutcly dependent upon and subject to
the will of the central poworat Wash
ington as are counties to States.
"Thus would wipo out and extir-
patc the whole theory and pretenso of
State rights and State sovereignty, to
which we are plainly indebted fer the
hate rebellion.
"Whilc only speak for myself ]
believe that Congress and the country
are looking in the same direction
Brownlow has evidently been stu
dent of Mexican politics, and speaks
"lor himself con amOre. Mexico fur.
nishes most complete and satisiac-
tory illustration Of Brownlow's theo-
,y of Republican Government, 1t is
the model for coming "reconstruction"
the third and last Republican in
form" This model Republic would,
of course, enact all laws for all lati
tudes, without check or balance, as
the supreme power Of the land, and
of course legislators would have first
due regard to perpetuating their own
power through the source OF all pow.
or-the Government Its motto would
be "thc rights and powers Of the Gov.
ernment;' after this, "the rights and
interests Of the people from a Gov
ernment of faction. Of course there
would be no change in the relative
powers Of colonial corporations" ex-
cept under decree of the "notablcs, -
and the proportion of notables would
be as now, for those who possess power
would never surrender it except to
force the small patch worl, in one
corner of the consolidated Republic
would then, ms now, give form and
direction to the character OF the leg
islation for the whole empire, accord.
ing to the interests and opinions OF
the notables. Then, Of course, we
should have Mexican legislation; and,
of course, these would follow Mexican
procamations in the name Of our God
and Liberty.
Brownlow and his Radical allies in
Congress have given the South fore.
taste Of governments Republican in
form, of consolidated elections, and
indicated the process for eiiecting the
new reconstruction.
Congress aud the Radicals, but not
the people, are looking for this real
Radical reconstruction. IS
God and Liberty
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-08
The FITNESS or Tnsngs.

General Gregory is marshal for the
Eastern district OF Pennsylvania He
has just completed his appointment Of
deputies to take the census. Among
those for Philadelphia arc several
colored gentlomen. This is perfectly
right. 1t is consistent with the pro
fcssions Of the radical leaders, and
shows falfllment Of pledges rarely
displayed by that party. We rejoice
that they thus nerve themselves to
face the music
OF course there will be complaints.
No doubt there were plenty OF speci-
mems of the white trash belonging to
the radical party in these districts
who would like to have had those lit
Ito "fat talIes;" and they will no
doubt complain. White people, too
will not feel particularly honored by
the oilicious entrance of these sable
officials into their connting.rooms, and
parlors to make special inquiries con.
cerning their family arrangements,
and their domestic and business af
fairs But they must submit to the
ordeal. Congress amended tho Con
slitution; Congress passed the civil
rights bill Congress passed the law
TO take the census, and these officers
are all appointed under Congressional
authorityj and therefore to demur is
treason.
Some supposed that these negro Of
ficials' duties were to be limited TO
the taking of the census of the nc.
grocs within the limits of their sever.
al districts, leaving the whites to be
waited on by officials of their own
color But this would never do. It
would be gross insult to the negro.
Besides this, il would be in open viola.
tion of the plain letter of the civil
rights law. This would never do
The negro must be secured to the
radical party next fall, and white peo.
pie must iorego their prcjudiccs IN or.
der that politicians may be accommo.
dated. And this is progress.-AhooAd
SIM
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-08

BLACK THE SUPERIOR Colon Con.
gress is actually making n distinction
on account Of color. Among the pro.
visions of the Infamous act which
lately passed the Senate, to enforce
the Fifteenth Amendment, is that en-.
bodied in the illh section, which pro-
vides that any attempt to intimidato
or control any person in his right OF
suffrage under the fifteenth Amend.
ment by threats Of ejocting such per.
son from rented house or other prop.
erty, or by threats of refusal to r, .
new leases or contracts for labor. are
punished by fine and Imprisonment.
This section only applies to negroes.
and these safeguards are not thrown
around white voters. 1t docs not prc.
vent the owners OF iron mills and cot.
ton factories turning of their opera.
tivcs for voting against their wish
An employer may threaten bis white
employees with dismissal unless they
vote'his ticket, and may enforce that
threat if he pleases, and he goes scot
free Of punishment, but he dare not
act thus toward negro. II any en-
ployer turns a negro hand of for vot-
ing as he pleases, or even threatens
to turn him of, the law comes down
upon him with heavy hand lfthis
bill becomes a law, negro is better
protected in his political rights than
awhitc man. Thisis negro superiority.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-08

REPRESENTS HIS CoNsTITuENcY.-
Apropos to the election in South Oar.
olina, in which Mr.. Whittcmors is
probably the successful candidate to
Congress, tho leading republican or.
gan gives, in ponilent spirit. a
glimpse Of the political condition Chat
results from the great philauthiopic
reform Of putting the nigger in The
white man 's-place rs the controlling
political power. Whittemore. il is
conceded, is scoundrel, and of the
meanest possible type. His taking n
bribc in Congress is shown to be not
merely in his usual way, but rather
above hls usual way in point OF dig
nifty and fair dealing. Even bis de.
ience-that he applied the money to
charitable purposes turns out 10 be
a common defence with him, and he
has made it in cases Of knavory Oh 80
small n sum as sovoniy.fvo cents.-
letthis fellow must 20 to Congress.
aud there is no help for it-all be
cause, knavc rs he is, he is popular
with the negroes, who are too obtusc.
morally. to conceive of these poini3
Of character as objections. These an,
the voters, who, in the new republic,
are the successors of the white mcf
of South Carolina and for constit.
uoncy of such voters Whittemore is
certainly . proper representatives.
". Y. Herad.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-08
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY.
Rev. ?, |. Harrison. A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.

TUE FOURTH SESSION Of the rsstni,sl,-
Il lastie year Of this Institution viii eommttss
GA AoNDAl, the 25th day Of April, 1870.
Pupils can enter at any time. They viii -
charged With tuition irom the time they enttrw
the close Of the Session.
Inc course Of instruction embraces every thirt
included In thorough, practical and aesVR.
phshed education Tor both sexes,
The Principal, having bad the advantage Of
mueh experience IN his profession. assures "a.
rents and guard ans that his entire ability api
energies will be devoted 10 the moral and men.
tai training of the youth placed under his eharf,,
TERMS OF TUITION.
Orthogrnrhy, Reading, Writing and Priuary
Arithmetic, per Session n veeksl $50
Gramnar Geography, Arithmetic and
History .sV
Algebra, Geometry. Trigonometry, Men.
turaticn, Surveying, Philosophy, Phy,i.
olory, Chemistry, Book Keeping, Botany
and Physical Geography sgU
Latin, Greek and French, with any oftb.
above Branches s1sU
MOSlc-Piano $50 lsssons) sieN %
~ No deduction viii be made for sbssnts
3zs7- ttr further particulars inquire Of
Rev Z. L. HARRISON, A NJ,
rem T. lS'@u u. Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-08

RADICAL VILLA:SY.-Gen. Shields.
the hero Of two wars and elected TO
Congress from Missouri last fall n
year ago, has just been notified by a
Congressional committee that he can
not have his scat-because he is q
Democrat.
Force and fraud are the great Gle.
ments Of Radical success. When the
bayonet is too short TO reach the end
in view, they substitute cheating and
forgery. 1t is now ascertained that
Van Horn, Radical, who holds a seat
as Representative in Congress from
the Sixth district of Missouri, occupies
that position by virtue of forged
affidavit. With that affidavit as a
basis on which to act, the Secretary of
State ignored the vote Of Jackson
county, which gave General Shields,
the Democratic candidate, large
majority in the district The vote for
Shields was 1879, for Van Horn 1896.
Notwithstanding this result, Van
Horn was given the certificate Of
election 1t is in evidence that this
forged affidavit was gotten up at the
suggestion of Van Horn himself, aud
that be presented it to the Secretary
of State, and that upon the affidavit
the vote of Jackson county was
thrown out and Van Horn declared
elected. 1t now remains to be seen
whether the Radical majority in Con-
gress will right this open and substan-
uated wrong. What is the use in
expelling men for selling cadetships,
when others are allowed to hold seats
in Congress who elected themselves
by acts which should consirn them
TO the penitentiaryY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-08

UGHl-Ex Senator Lowry is on
the war path in Western Pennsylva
mia. lie has unburied the hatched
and pants for scalps to adorn the pole
of his wig.wam. And he will have
them. The Big Indian of the Radi-
cal party makes heavy charges against
the official integrity OF Governor
Geary, and avows his ability aud will
lingness to substaniiate the same to
the entire satisfaction of the people
if opportunity is afforded him to do
so. lie says Harrisburg is literally II
den Of thieves, who, year after year,
are robbing the public treasury and
bringing Disgrace upon the State
lie believes that if the people knew
but onc-half Of the rascaity that pub.
lie officials are guilty Of they would
instantly hurl them from power
This is but a glimpse at the allegations
the great chief brings against the
tribe with which he has associated for
years. Mr. Lowry is a candidate for
denomination The "Ring" is oppos
ed to him. They are already putting
money into his district and planting
men to effect bis defeat. But, they
have bold, fearless, determined man
to meet and overcome. Mr.. Lowry
viii move on tho enemy's works at
once. His guns will bo heavy ones
He knows the thieves of bis party.
both at Harrisburg and in all parts Of
the State, and will not fail to let the
people of the State know them also.
The man who tackles the war.chief Of
tho West will have rough tusslc,
and be beaten in the end If the
Ring" cheat Mr.. Lowry out Of bis
nomination, they will be beaten at
the polls. If he is elected, they will
be watched, exposed and denounced
in the Senate. Both ends of the poker
arc hot for the Radicals of the Twenty.
ninth Senatorial district this year,
Age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-08


TuE DIFFERENCE.-A memorial was
presented to Congress, recently, set
ting forth that $1,000 white men
were disfranchiscd in Rhode Island,
because they had not the necessary
amount Of property to secure them
the right Of suffrage. What did our
Radical Congress say? Why, Just
what might have been expcoicd-ihat
the States have the right to determine
the question Of suffrage, proUided they
do not discriminate on account Of race
or color
Who doubts that the action Of Con.
gress would have been Just the reverse
had the momoralists been negroes !
SUMNER, and all his hypocrtica riders
of the darkey hobby, would have dis.
regarded the rights Of the State, and
have claimed that tho fraudulent
XVIII amendment abrogatcd all con.
stitutional andstatutory clauses which
interiered with the elective franchise
of "the man and brother"
Ham is the god which tho high
Priests of the Radical party worship,
and that portion of his descendants,
residing in the territory once known
as tho UHitei States, have become
the wards Of the government Irish.
men, Germans, and Other "whito
trash need not apply to the guardians
Of said wards, for an equality OF
privileges. Radical gamblers want to
make black the permanent trump, and
are shutting to got the possession OF
both bowers and tho ace.-Lycoming
Standard
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-08

COMING. Charles Sumner, the crazy
Senator from Massachusetts, on the
negro question, has introduced bin
into the Senate to compel negroes to
be accepted into hotels and places of
public amusement on perfect equality
with whites. If this till becomes a
law, a negro can force himself any.
where. He can occupy seat beside
you in the church, lecture room, thea
tire, at the hotel table, &c. 1t is very
evident the Radicals are not satisfied
with political equality for the negro.
but full social equality is what is aim.
ed at, and will be forced 10y law. viii
white men who respect themselves
aud their race, submit TO this degre
dation Those who argue that the
negro question is closed, do not under.
stand the situation Of things From
indications, its agitation IS Just be
ginning Doyiesf0ca Democrat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-08
1he Iatr Enforctng the Flffcsnfh
.futfe1fftttfuf.

The following IL brief synopsis Of
the law Just pnsscd by Congress to
enforce the fnitcnth Amendment
The first Section declares that all
citizens of the United States who are
or shall be otherwise qualified by law
to vote at any election by the people
in any State, Territory, District
County, City, Parish, Township,
School district, municipality, or other
territorial subdivision, Shall be entitled
and allowed to vote at all such clcc-
tions, without distinction of race,
color, or previous condition Of servi.
tudc. any constitution, law, custom,
usage. or regulation Of any State or
Territory, or by or under its authority
to the contrary notwithstanding
SEC I'd provides that IL by law Of
any State, any act is to be put down
as prerequisite for voting, any officer
appointed to discharge this duty, who
shall refuse or knowingly omit TO
give fall effect TO this Section. he
shall forfeit and pay to the party
aggrevod the sum of $500.
SIC Sd. The neglect or refusal OF
such officer 20 afford this privilege,
shall not work forfeiture oflhc right
to vote, the offer to qualify being
deemed performance of the act ;
and on making an affidavit to this
effect, and being otherwise qualified,
makes it the duty Of the election
officers TO receive the vote, under n
penalty of $500 for the use Of the
party aggrieved
SEo. 4lh. Imposes penalty Of $500
on any person who, by threats or in
any other manner, prevents qualified
voter from exercising this privilege
SEC. 9th. Imposes fine of 5000
on any person who shall attempt TO
control or intimidate any person from
exercising the right to vote, to whom
il is guaranteed by the 18th amend
ment to the United States Consttu.
Iion, by threats OF depriving such
person Of employment, or cjecting him
from rented property.
Sac. 9th. If two or more persons
eonspire or band together. with intent
to violate any Of the provisions ofthis
act, or to injurc or oppress any citizon
for exercising its privileges, they shall
be deemed guilty Of felony aud upon
conviction thereof, shall be subject to
fine or imprisonment, or both, at the
discretion Of the court
SEc. Sth. Vests in the District
Courts of the United States, within
their respective districts, jurisdiction
over all cases arising under this act.
SEC. 9th District Attorneys, Mar.
shals, and other United States officers,
are authorized and required, at the
expense Of the United States, to insli-
tute proceedings for violation of the
provisions of this act.
Sac. llth. Visits with penalty
or fine and imprisonment any person
or persons, who shall cndcavor to
thwart any officer in the discharge OF
the duties imposed on him by this act
SEc 10Th. II, in electing repro
sentative to Congress, any person shall
vote more than once, or attempt tc
vote in the name Of any other person
or vote where he may not be lawfully
entitled to; or by force, threat OF
menace, prcyent qualified voter
from voting; in either case the part,
so offending shall be punished by fin,
or Imprisonment, or both. at the dis
crclion of the court.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-08

CONSTITUTIONAL VIEW OF THE LATE
WAR.-The second volume of Alex
ander II. Stephens work on the late
war between the States will soon be
issued by the National Publishing
Company of Philadelphia. The work
is sold by subscription only, and the
Publishers want an Agent in every
County. Advance sheets have been
furnished us, which 60 to show the
very interesting character Of the work.
1t will be sought by all intelligent
readers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-08

The Democratic newspapers in the
State Of Indiana are publishing the
names of Republicans, who have coma
out against their party on account Of
the adoption Of the fifteenth amend.
ment. Some of the men whose names
are published, are among the most
prominent aud influential citizens Of
that State. The number of hitherto
Republicans, who openly declare their
purpose TO vote against the Rcpubli.
can party, already reaches upwards
of 900.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-08
PLAvoR,Nc Ex-

w TRACTS are warranted equalto any made
Thcy are prepared from the fruits, and will be
found much better than many Of the Extracts tina.
arc suld. Ask your Grocer or Druggist for WIZ.
bcrgers Extracts. BARLOW's INDIGO BLUE
Is without doubt, the best article In the market
for blueing cgthes. Il will color more water than
four times the same weight Of indigo, and much
more than any other wash blue in the market.
Tho only genuine is that put Up at ALFRED
wILTBERGER's DRUG STORE, No. 2s3 North
Second Street, Philadelphia The labels have
both wiltbergcr's and rarlow's name on them, all
Others are counterfeit. For sale by most Grocors
and Dwggisis. NILTBERGERS lNDELlBLE
INK will be found on trial to be a superior article
Always on hand and for sale at reasonable prices.
Pure Ground Spices, Genuine Medicines, chamois
skins, spongcs, Tapiosa Pearl, Sage, and all
articles Ia The drug line ~
ALFRED WILTnERGERS DRUG STORE,
e8:l0im No. 233 North seeond ST., Phila.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-08

A FAILURE.-Congress last week
attempted to pass upon some legisla-
tion in the interest of the white race,
and the general good of the country +;
but it was a failure. After discussing
the bill entitled "the revival of Ameri-
can Commerce" for two days, it was
postponed until the next session, and
reconstruction, loyalty and niggerism
taken up, which will be the stock in
trade until adjournment. Should
some Railroad Conductor, 10 the mean
time, order some niger to another
seat in a car, like they do white men,
Congress may postpone adjournment
and pass some appropriate act to still
further enforce the XVIII Amendment.
But TO legislatc to revive Commerce
and trade, or anything in the interest
of white men, is simply preposterous
The present Congress does not care q
d-n for the rights, property or liberty
of their constituents whom they have
consigned to perpetual slavery.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-08
asral estate for SALE.
READI READ!I
Valuable Real Estate at Private Sale.

IWE undersigned has concluded 20 dispose Of
L his FARM aud TIMBER LANDS, situate
In Penn township. Clcarfold county. Pa, contain.
ing i32 ACRES. adjoining lands Of Patrick
Daily, james u. Clark and Others The farm is
IN good state of cultivation; good DWELLING
house, large barn, ont houses, orchard Of choice
iruit and good spring Of never failing water on
the premises A school house within two miles
Part Of The tract Is heavily timbcred, while the
whole Is undcrlaid with vein Of coal which must
IN short time be a source Of great profit
No better investment could be made, and no
tract Of land In the county offers greater facilities
for making money.
Persons wishing to learn more particulars in
regard TO terms dc., can call on the premises. o.
address the undersigned at Grampian Hills ?. O.
JOHN MCINTYRE
Penn tpp March 30, 1870 smpd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-08

RETuRNED.-Rev. Whittemore the
Radical Congressman from South Caro-
lima, who was expelled several months
ago, for selling cadetships, telegraphs
his special defender and brother in
crime, Ben Butler, that he has been
reelected by 5000 majority. Ofsuch
material are majority Of the men
made whom the negroes of the South
send TO Washington to rule white
men. This is the last freak in the
progress of "grand moral ideas. -
What will Whittemore' brethren say
when the saint knocks at the door Of
Congress for admittancc? Wen sec.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-08

How TO DO IT.--A Washington tel
egram on Thursday last gave this bit
of information:
"Senator Cameron is to have the
President as his guest next week for
a fishing excursion. 10 day the Pres.
ident appointed Cameron's son-in.law
as Minister to Turkey, in place Of K.
Joy Morris, and he will, Of course, be
confirmed"
We hope the President and the old
Winnebago Chief will not again fish
on Sunday, as they did last year while
in Elk county
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-08

Six Democratic Congressman were
elected by large majorities in Louisi.
ana, nearly two years ago. vet not
one of them has been admitted 10 his
seat though the State has been recon.
sirncted, even according to the last
of the Radical requirements. How
long is this farce to be plOycds
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-08
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WEDNESDAY mourning. JUNE $. 1870.

We notice that Mr.. Moore, has sold
an interest in the Altoona Sun to
John W. Mckinney, Esq, and the
business of the Office will hereafter be
done in the name of Moore & McKin-
ney. Success 10 that mountain Sun.