davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-15
Dr. 900. q, D0lbra,

STR. 175, ct 8autftraGe.
SfHetfuncen SO nbr Wior9sns, S4 utr Ra6rn.
unO rs nbr Wbenbs.
BE- Iue NuEtrdee pper 3uI&rtfen an Or. 70. o.
Balbeu t6Antn aud In Der NpDtbete auf Der gde Der
5auCuer. uno Siliir. ~abSe9eben fueroer. tgus, p. 1MD
gr. 5. u. MicnrD,
Rr. 141,g apettss. s,pifdbsn ssarf. ut,S 8p.sars=
StrdRe.
Surae 2eute, burdt Snnisirsttpnen on 8eiit uno a6r.
her niebtraebrphen, an nerp6ier Gntfr6ftunp, Sdtner,en
I'm 0ppfe, i'm Riiden uno in Der Britt, Sdtidternhet,
oroant,der SdlpGde, Suf,n, 3itterit. DrphsnoemgDdbn ,
finn, Sdltpino iudht &c. hibero, per0en idueu iurirt.
Gbrouii6e arantbeiten her Sarrwcge. cir 5abr alt. mo
Stiretiide Wlitiel 9or gti6ts geboIfen. beilt CO ourdb 6rt.
In 3aaer. Wtebbiuen ittoet er ourdb Yolt posr GgprtB
iroennpobin. Gprediunocn Don . bts II l nhr, 2 bis 6
mir unb :, 8 biz 8 ubr Wbenbs. Sauernbe SeiIuno
tptro a%arlnttrt. tAu9.l,ltWtt.l
A1- Gs fdteint bstnabe unslaubIidp, baB Or.
2an0, ser popuidrs 3abuarit.A 3d1ne obnr ben
g~srinsfen Sbmerj ~uusiteben fam. aber 60 in rittsDsfO'
iueniber ,pa br. Gin fnr5er luBsr S&lat, Elm angeuebnsr
9raur,, urp fpenn Der Yattent ertpadt. bat CT ben
Idmer;bojten Sabu nitt mehr. Der Doiior TT auG
eln ee}didtst ~a8unoarit uno usrridiet ale Dperaiioneu
In ieiner Brands iebr eeiRidt. etlrsan Rr 90,
Nprs.5 aipsEtffrafe. tSunil7 .3I1te)
Ssrtmana MSrsbergsr,
GnmmtiHsass Is EpeDitiuass 5eiaGt,
Sremett.
tOft.12 IS ..1Dlw.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-15
YIN BIZ nsutIfcm sSerrine 8oltimntp's!

Gurb bus eole Nnrrbiettn bts 5rr. 2ouis Tluib un6
afoerer Patrtpten 1T Der sutih.patriOtiihe gerein In
nn Staro aeiebt. Gin 9roBes 6amtlienfet IN Srn.
Wtutb's Furf beute, ben Is. September 1870 srr
SeidG lung oOn WtittsIn fir bic oerluunoeter, ~osrmniftrit
uno pertpittipeten Seutlten ees Jest tobenben oeutI&s
fruniofiben Srieaes Su peranltalien.
Gs uiro beiti'nmt 9ebofit, oaB bic otelet oeutihen
Bereine In Baltimore In cDrppre id oil benz sSele
betbsiligeu, uno Uerben oeielben hermit ipqiSU s'nsts
laben, tbren patrtotIi6sn Ssiiblen am 6Sittdgs buid
ben 5nblreiditn Selu6 ausorud III oerletbsn.
Sds ggetutip.0 olntts 6es oeuti id. patri6tiibtn SAINT
~lienieftes.
~(2l7-20) y. Z. aspfer.
f.YlN. Gtaitd n enhireD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-15
9fnrh:

I'm l3. Sept emma q. SoUia. / 3obr uuo IA
2oRs alt, iinBits I0&ttt pom J. ant Il, uuo GHnG e.
S0Ois.
Bt gtruau6tsn uno 1rtuuos orr Tumtlts Tno ar.
tuuqsUoQ crg slabu Gen 8cgTdbuIhg hfHte lib 10
uGr pom @unle Der GIerg, gfr. Ga, RUTb'eresnhr.
b ijuruObutu. t2lg-2Oj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-15
Gilhiie Sum.

Die ,weits gbihsilune bi,tser siaSt prr'arrtreIt nd,
bsute Abeno. otn 10. b. gtis.. I'm 2ofale bss 9rn.
xeuieler. Rr. I7a. feringfpnHr t,gBucnbsttp.
Qan@). Ia biz Organization ptrpoltommnet pirb, 10
itno aue wittsltsesr. iolpie ans, bts iib bstbeilisen mol.
lie n. bbHibft sin8eIaeen.
t22o) Sbeps. *pttsiefer, PROB. Stir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-15

8alttm ore, ben g.. Gtpt. 1870.
SerFt9eltc 6oresrnr aS.8 nscbpte fir bic Grs
~riGstuns eines az arc tbSu,ea NIT Nusnabn, ots
stfernsn Dadsss - ouf osu ber staDt a,hDri9en uno
benz Nlareno'Htartts argreuienbtn Gruno nide peroen
IN olrleni Snresn bis Jun I5. September fdbtbtn,
Wtittaes - ubr, argenommen.
Nu1 rsroen Der feaeIte 1nesbute fir Die Beba.
dung hes btla9ten YGrttaauies NIT clint dem pber
galpanifrtem 8iitn bis Iar Hdmlibsn Stluoe eutses
ettaenommen.
Ste An9eb0it NH Zen ~gs'onoert osu Yreis fit eiRiadsE
uno fir 9dluaniiirtss Gifen anseben.
iPldne uno ioulttae Ginielnbe!itn ionnsn in bi.Ism
SIrcau e~inaeiebtn iUrroen.
Ntan behalf tb Sas TlsGt Dor, cine pbtr aus DH,rttn
ablnpstlen, SIN Iutrege:
Gep. .. @uuepart,
tzl4,6,Si2O) SefretGr pfs GtabtsS ommin1rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-15
@nltinnrrr GGnnrrhunh,

Das Ggsflttp. Gorttts fir bas btutfd,. patriottid)s'
8anliliens5ef, lpeldrs Stute. otu Is. September,
auf Dtutb'a YIose an Der 8elair'Roao abssbalteit
iperotn lou, iteut birt mid an bic gum 0altinoreu
Sdn3efbunoe 9ebbrenoen 8ereine has erinsenne &C.
iun. ppu5dblis uno Sum frobert Selange bsrett bsi'tt
j5efe eri&einen ~ tuouen.
(2t9-2O) Or. sBinspart. 8unoesI praTatra,
t,YtD. Stssto. IeppirtIml
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-15
Baltimore, ben IS Wus. 1870.
Minn nrthnrhcnn Nrtf

ca or. Sob ~ &linaIsr. glr. 35s, GHo.BOnt
iiraBe, III ontiptRer N8eut iHr Gl.SalttmOrs.
IHfu 70 1gBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-15
Sobu Du9uer.
Sobn Z. 9urOtu9,
SlmGs u. Buieh
GEO ,S4,4i) 80. SeII BtrIer, S,ir.
BMreaM Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Is III al ,r.

Baltimore, 7. Grpfbr. 1870.
Die OnintIGre fir ben Aurdjbrud 9pn StraSer ma.
drn hermit in GemGBbeit ocs 6. Mb1dUittes elmer Ser.
Orourr9 our Nusibun8 eeipiner Der gemtinoe in 4e.
Jiebuus auf NbiuSstduGle in Der 6tart Baltimore ju.
lporStu, befurnt, baB tic Can't a, ben 8. Sitbr. 1916,
Borinitta9s 10 ubr, tt Slrsau Der @ummifGre i'm
3tatbbaule Id periaminetn meroen, am an Gusiibuug
g~enannter Sefu9nille Il 9eheft uno bic tbnen Ubcrlraees.
ren uno BON ibnrn erbciiften Y1ihtsn i'm &etreff 6es,
euueemnirsuS une Sefineus bic an Srlednss
frass. BEN SHostsnhe elmer alep lpiiGen YroabWap
uuo RegiTeritraBe. uno parallel 6aiu in tleterrtns.
thinning init eiurr am q. Stunt 1870 9enebmi0tsrl
Beroronlrs bes Vtapors Ino Staetrat9Cs non gCl3is
more Il uerriden.
Spbn 8. Wagrer,
SobH3 3. 9uroinq,
SGmss U, BuieH
(21i, 20, 6,32) aRiaiam q. rdiri"r Gis,T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-15
3. Br1He BrdhD.
YrdHoent Der R%e9tiirir. Beamitn
@infielp mr0ItntDoF, SER.

VtCStAItE ~pENlN
!. g3ar6. -Battid 5iignes, gr. 1856, euo.gaHHs,
dtutibCt 4ratts uuo Sougbitra6e.
2. geGre. - 5GinsS D. SehD. Tr. 1913, SBames.,
nabe @unItruBe
8. gBarO. 9eprse KB. Sanben, Baltimore, uabe
GDenIraBe.
4, g1arO - Sobn 8cnD. SIR. 30, QltemarleFraBe
5. Waro. - %pbert Saps, Nlr. l39, 5prrsfitraBc.
9. gBaro - HR / nfelb dRcSliutpo, Gdc grpabGdn
uno SeFferIOufraBe.
7. NarO. Ss,piS ~. %StciGipn. Cir. 1872. ROrOa
gtntrGls &otnue.
s ggaro. - esprse @oburn, Sir. 81, @urCnfruBe.
8. g8Gro, Samee u. Spatee, SIR. 54, gDeits
8altimOrtfrabe.
10. Waro, SamuNel Gtanpiue, gr. 100, VUeF.
6apettes. nage @utdtpiraBe,
II. gDaro. : 3. Rsrpis @srsos, gr. 278, gUrO.
SoUGrbhrGBe.
Il. g8ar6: 5opttte Summer, SIR. III, grc
ttors, nabe Gutnpirube.
Is. NlaT0. - AIfree 6. Bou, SIR. 413, Earatoaa.
IraBe.
II, BarO. Snr. .. Cor, Nr. 6o6. gDef.gaItfs
inoreirG6e,
10. BGrO. ISM Spfman,
10. &BGr0. SamE& SDlaub, SIR. 227, EDnlpaNs
itraBs.
II Baro. E8m. greeSp. Gr. 49S, 2iabtFraBs.
10 sHato. ). branf BrGbp, Gde SbaIp' unD
QaublrgtraBe.
~. 81ro 9. 5arrp Benper am 10, 20 81.
lilo 20, Sept Guf Der YlorborttGte Der Baltimore uno
S;trioerltraBe, am ~. unO II. Srpi. in gtr. 1856, YG.s
20 UarO. -sSm. .. Rupp, SIT. GO, BcpnIuluap
ntasAuenpe, nabe BtobletraBe. (2U6-25l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-15
gLeHe NnietIrn.
Scfanutluamunn.

Die 9lrcaur fir bic Rsatsriruna Ser gHnf5s
gcber Der 20 gBatbs her Stnbt Baltimore luerben ara
10. September et6fnet uno big gum 81 geptbr.
letnihleBthl bon 8 MIR Wlornens big o tl6r Qbfnps
an ben natlttbenOcn Ylaben ec6ffnGt bIeibtn, unb ale
nod mint rtgtitrirten aerionen. luelde ole geiebmdBigcr
luGlirtationen oa3n beitbCn. uuo Que, GtldIe ietf Der
lebttn N5ubl Ods 81. Sabr e%rretdJt, iplpie Solhe, melte
oicies Utter All porr Dor benz 8. Houembfr b. = errets
den, uno Vile, psIbe frtber iGon rCgtitrirt pUroen, fes
oob tbre gBobnungCr geluedielt bnben, iomie 4Ge, rJelde
lton naturaliiirt pocr oeteu 4nptGre an cCn Sage beg
gBabl ooer lGou friiber fGlig ipCroen, mitTCu 56 bel ben
RratitratorGn %ireler, ober ie iusroen itr Sttmnrtdt In
Der Nooeln6erpabl% OerltGrCn, yladl 4bIaui Ubtnbenannter
8 Gage lDerOen reOioirte Wabuitcn OerbiFentlidt urO,
Nadtra9lih meroen bic Bidder tUdbreHo 8 Saae1t, pom
4: Wlontag i'm Sttober nnfGngeno, tpicoer ]gs6ifret, nm
bic iDlicBlthen Serbe letrnGet Dor Der WQbl i'm goH
oentbCr nlaGen ju tbIlntn. SIM Outrage
3. BrdHf BrdhD,
YrGnOent Der Re9iirir, 8earr1tn ;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-15
SerFauft "a alien Mpptbtttn nnS gptieret,
Sr. ", Sntnerf

~oTertrt erose gprtbeiIe, iuSem sr oole gebiIt, psIh
ME b te nailrlidSn ausIebert, fir $40 siuiest; aud Jieb
er Sabne obne allen Sdnter3 III i.iE:m Sttreau Str.
lSuni22. SNltel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-15

Nn6 Minuefcta.- 8pIttifdeS.
st. paul, IA. September.--9er N6tb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-15

Ser 8eteranens Berein. - Ser
,tusits 3peis bes Staotratbes paiiirte an
Sienitag cine Beroronun9, tpelde oen Baltis
morer Betaranen- Ysrtine bon 1914 sur Se=
ftreitung Der l~lnfOiten Der 6eier oes Sabress
taees bel NortbsYDint sinen Sabressui@uB
BON $500 ~auspirft. Bisbsr SAB Die Staof
a4jdbrlib 500 gum Gsfe.
0ie G,nweibuns Der Spnaaoqe Mt
iRbtf@en Sofpitale, elmer Stiftuna
oes 6rn. SrieDenpalb. ftnoet moroen abenO
uno Sonnabtno frbb, ben 16. uno II. b gRts.,
ftatt. Den @ottssoienlt am Sreitaae leiten
bic SO. Sr. Seuii9 unb Or. So6beimsr,
nobel 6r. Seilnsr oils 8orbeter fungirt. Nrl
Sonnaben6 wirb Der 8ottesoienSt non ben
$50. 9r. G3olb uno Cantor Garier eeleitet 4;
er beainnt ON 6reiias um 5 ubr Nabmits
tae, am Spnnabeno UNI s ubr Moraens. Nle
Ssrasliten fino oo5u einge!aoeH.
anlGbli9 oss Kitchens bes . r.
g o n b q a y. Starfe aus 8irsinien
fanb Sienffas Wadmittag i'm 8areau Der
Rational 6eucr 8eritGerungs 8eieli&aft"
unter 8orEB oes 9rn, Sobn y. Seioentrider
cine Seriammlung bon Bsamtsu BON Der:
fiberunss GeisaIdaften uno neri9isoener Sn=
terfienisn beg Nicfuran3 : @siGdftes iatt.
als Sefretdr funsirte Or. Soiepb 8esan. Jun.
Nuf antras ipuroe elm Gpmite. befebenb aus
een %. @tnrae y. Gpale, Nnoretp Neeie uno
&obsrt 81. Yrouo, ernaunt, um @onoOlens:
SeidliIe 5u faisn. Na6oem Gr. Goale benz
@baratter nno Wlrfen oes Yeritorbencn einen
ebrsnoen gia4ruf aetpiomst. uno Die 95.
ebert Bspton, bfs Weritorbenen 8ei66Itss
3beilbaber, Rpbtrt so. Yrouo uno Maior 6.
8rispplo id dbnlib auageiprDher batteu,
puroen bic oprgelegten 8eidltKe ana.noms
men, uno ibre @er0HsntliGun9 bei6Iolsn,
t%pprauF ii6 bic Neriammluna %pertagte.
GrtrBnten TT Dienitag Nadmittaps 6
nbr Der 6sidbrise yteeerfnabe WlQiam 6,
Rsipmai,, als er pom Sede bes in Der 9ioht.
Straben: Werits nabe Der GonipaD Strobe, lie.
9ampfers sGcnt SslanO' auf einen
Stooner binibsriprinssn t%uollte, jein ;3isl
uab ms @aier fiel. 9an fsno
ieine 8ei1e balb barauf uno bra9te ie mao
Der GItera Sauie, Rr. So, Barre Strabe.
Or. Spiesr lsbnte bic SoeteniGaa ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-15
@tabtsG .NHrcon.

rSpmmiidrt.
1i,2O,6.82l &iniarn q. E5trlsr, GlrrF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-15

Berlin. I'M ansua 1870. @''f we
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
Ftw Advertisements.
A GRAND EXHIBITION |

VVAvfNG iuti returned from New York and
Ill philndelpha With a. large stock pl GOODS,
selected to suit Spring aud summer Trade nnd
purchased since The decline IN gold, We ore now
ready 10 exhibit the same at prices to suit the
times. Our motto is
"As good o. the best and as cheap as the cheapest
We return thanks to our many customers who
gave Us their liberal patronage during the last
wear. and trust we can offer goods at such prices
ns will induce them TO continue TO deal with us.
To those who are not our customers we would say
give us a trial, and we believe VIC can make u to
your interests.
We give a special invitation to the Ladies' ana
trust they will call and examine our goods and
prices, which we will take pleasure to exhibit
Our Stock is full embracing in part Dry Goods
Notions, Groceries, Quocnsware, Boots and Shoes,
Clothing. Hats and Caps, Tinwarc, Wood and
Willow Ware, Salt Flour, Dried Fruit Of all kinds,
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Plaster by the bag or ton &c.
We also manufacture Boots 4 Shoes Of the very
best stock, and keep constantly on hand Leather
and Findings.
ixp- Tho highest market price paid Tor Produae
Of all kinds.
Remember the place One door east Of the Bank.
Formerly occupied by Ten Eyek Thompson.
THOMPSON 4 co.
Curwcnsville, April 18th, 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13


TUE AFRICAN RAcE.-Tho Columbia
Guardian, in an article on "Tho Ne.
gro in South Carolina" dates the be-
ginning Of his history with usin 1911,
being l99 years ago. In 1887, South
Carolina closed the slave trade by leg.
islation, twenty years previous to any
direct measure against the slave trade
by either Great Britain or the United
States. In 1860 the two races stood
-colored, Al l2,320 white, POI 1888. In
1869 the two races stood-colorcd
$50, lS9; white, 274,962. The writer
very reasonably attributes the dc.
crease in the white race TO the war,
and supposes the colored race by
deaths since the war, growing out Of
the want Of proper food, clothing and
medical attendance Ii this be the
true supposition, and tho registry OF
deaths in Charleston appears to cor
roboratc it, the colored race is rapidly
passing away.
Radicalsm, loyalty and freedom is
doing its work The negro has been
placed on line Of extinction by his
peculiar friends, and the race will find
Greeley & Co. the hardest taskmas-
tiers ever dreamed Of by Mrs. Stowe
or Sambo. The census of 1870 will
give a true picture Of "thc equality OF
all men," as wrought by Radical
hands.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

A MEssAGE.-"The decline of Ameri-
can Commerce." has caused Grant to
send a Message to Congress asking
that body to look into the natter
This branch of business, as well as
the morals of the country, have been
sorely effected since the advent of
loyalty. Neither Grant nor his pcsti.
lential followers can give relief to the
country, because, instead of expand.
ing business and trade, they are con-
tracing and demoralizing every ave.
nuc of prosperity by their systematic
robberies which they will never quit,
while in power.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
Paw Your TaXesl

TN accordance with an Act Of the General A.
L scmhly Of this Commonwealth. approved the
ga day of March, A. u. 1870, "rslating 10 the
collection Of taxes in the county Of Ccarfsld,
notice Is tlcroiorc hereby given to the Taxpayers
residing In the districts below named, that The
County Treasurer. IN accordance With the second
section Of said Act, will attend at the place Of
holding the borough aud township elections on
the following named days, for the purpose Of
receiving The County, Bounty and State tsics and
Militia Fines assessed for ls7oi
For the borough Of Clearf,li and Lawrence town
ship, on Friday and Saturday, Nav 18th liih.
Tor Pike township and the borough Of Curwcns-
Vile, on Saturday and Monday. Way PIE, A 2sd.
For karhaus. on Tuesday, the 18th of MAY.
For Coyington, on Wednesday, The 18th Of Nay.
For Girara. on Thursday. the ipih of May.
For Gosheu, on Friday, tho 2eih Of May.
For Graham. on Tuesday, the Gath Of May.
For Morris. on Wednesday. the 2sth Of Nav.
For Decatur, on Thursday. the 26.h oi May.
For oscccla. on Friday, the 2iih q May.
For Boggs, on Saturday. the ssih OF MAY.
Upon al taxes paid on ID, days designated
there viii be reduction Of Eve per cent. The
balance of the districts will he announced in due
time. LEVER fLhgAL
Trrasursr's ofice. rrcasurrr.
ci'srs.ii Pa, April y, isse
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13


Now Observation-Disclosures Delano
and his man Friday, Wheeler, have
their new canceling machine ready
now, and have issued their order TO
the effect that no other canceling ma.
chine dare be used after the lst Of May,
Iincoln's Commissioner and his Gro.
nies made a million Of dollars out of a
canceling machine, and now Delano
and bis clerk prohibit their use, and
compel business men to buy theirs
How humiliating that officers of Gov.
crnment should engage directly in
robbing the people! Delano & Co.
will make n fortune out Of their can.
celor, but, as they are "loil," it is Of
course all right. This class have the
right to cheat and rob the taxpayers,
so that they are "loil" to themselves
and their relations
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13


An EXTRAORDINARY CASE "A won
derful instance Of suspended anima-
tion, ifit can DO called such, has just
had its occurrence in Jackson town.
ship. this county. On last Saturday
week a young sou Of Mr.. Martin Nun.
day 10 allappearances died, and the
body was prepared for burial, but
when the funeral was about 10 take
place, on the Monday following,it was
discovered that the body retained con-
siderable warmth and elasticity, and
even emitted q slight prespiration. A
physician, summoned from this place,
examined the remains very critically,
but could arrive at no other conclu.
sion than that the body was dead
still be advised the postponement OF
the funeral until decomposition should
unmistakeably SET in. In this COM
atose condition the body remained
until last Saturday, the limbs retain
ing their elasticity, the warmth and
prcspiration being still perceptible,
and no sign Of death other than the
sinking Of the eyeballs and parting OF
the gums from tho teeth manifesting
itself On that day, however, decom
position rapidly set in, and there be-
ing no longer any doubts about death
having ensued, the remains were in
TERED on Saturday last. 1t is said,
we know not with what truth, that
a quack doctor in the vicinity had
prescribed for the boy, and that AMI.
nation became suspended, as stated,
shortly after the administering by
him two or three doses of medicine
which ho had prepared for bis patient
-EbenSburg Freeman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

Next to being brother-in-lawto TO the
President Of the United Stats, the
position Of cousin to the Qu,en Of
Great Britain is the most profitable
thing a young man without means
can embark in The Duke o Cam.
bridge, a stout, bald.headed gentle.
man, with the largest beard in 81 Eng.
land, has, as a grandson Of Geoise III,
an allowance Of 100000 a year out OF
the taxes; $3.50 a year as 2anger
of st. James, the Green and Hyde
Parks sl2,5O0 a year as Rargcr Of
Richmond Park f; as Field Mlrshall
Commanding the Army he hai GIG
S. Cd or SIC 90 a day, which $751;
06S 80 per annum. Lastly, 10 has
si0,0 a year as Colonel d the
Grenadier Guards, Of Royal Horse
Artillery, Of the Royal Enginee,s, and
Of the 10Th Rifles, and $4,000 a. Gov.
ernor Of Woolwich Military Acalbmy
These sums make an aggregate of
sl79, SOS so, which is the annu,l pay
Of tho Queens cousin.-Comier Jour
nal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

PiE-oUs NEGRO LEGIsLAToRs--De
Large is a member of the South Caro-.
lima House, who brought an appe pic
into the chamber the other day, and
generously divided it among themem-
bers occupying seats near him. The
dainty lunch caught the eye ofslliot,
another negro member, seated at a
distance, and he rushed across tie hall
with the demand, "Gib me somt of dat
pie % As the pie, so DE Larges liber-
ality had diminished, and theri being
but single slice remaining, hereplied
to Elliot's demand by ramming that
hastily in his own mouth. Eliot was
not TO be so easily robbed of his ex-
pccted trcat-like an eagle he punced
upon the member from Charleston,
and, grasping him by tho thr,at, en-
deavored TO choke him into more
generous state of mind. Beng the
stouter, and having the advantage in
position, he standing and the other
seated, Elliot succeeded in janming
Dc Large's head down upon bisehair,
when the latter ended the enctunter
by using his knife on his antagonists
lie iaGngst6tsr" fiHnst6its "5 Of tRe RRS House. 1a ' '''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13
I'm, Ro,,ooi s,usadc

Relying upon tho negro vote, the
Radicals OF Indiana have commenced
crusade against the Germans Of that
State. A leading Radical Of lndianap.
oils recently declared, and no doubt
bc expressed the sentiment Of the
leading men Of that party, that the
Radicals had "stall fed these Dutch
long enough and now, as IL had mig
gers enough TO Offset the German vote,
the Dutch might 60" Acting upon
this idea, tho Germans were ignored
in all tho nominating conventions
which havo been held in Indiana,
while the negroes were nattered and
donominaied the "coming men" This
elevation ofnegroes over white men by
the Radicals of tho west will be follow
ed in all the States. They hato the
aswag- bellied Dutch" and the "onion-
eating Irish" but will take to their
arms the negro, place him in offices,
force him into opera houses, theatres
and all other places of amusement,
compel keepers Of hotels to seat them
at their tables, and locate his chill
drcn in the public schools. This is
the Radical game ia connection with
the negro. 1t has commenced in IT.
diana. 1t will be followed in this
State Negroes will be placed on the
Radical tickets, but no "stallfed"
Dutch "need apply" They will be
nominated for members Of Coucils, for
Aldermen for School Directors. These
responsible positions will be laid at
the feet of negroes as bait to secure
.rVts ,vs,g. NuuJ VIII Wtitue
men answer to this movement? Are
they willing that tho steady German
and the Industrious and intelligent
lrishman shall be pushed aside &c
mako room for negroes ? They viii
have 10 meet this question at the
polls, to take ono side or the other o
the line drawn by the Radical party
That party is not content to force th'
negroes upon the country by frau'
and force, but they are determined e
drag down white men who ars op
posed to negro suffrage and its atten
dant negro equality. This is th'
pilh of the negro movement, an'
white men must face il firmly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-04-13

SErTLED.-The Senatorial contest
in Philadelphia, between Diamond,
Democrat, and Watt, Radical, under
investigation all winter in tho State
Senate, was closed out few days be-
fore the adjournment by awarding
the seat TO the Radical candidate, al
though the Democratic candidate had
clear majority of pa of the legal
votes cast. The case was wholly set
tied in favor of party interests. Had
Mr. Diamond been given the seat to
which ho was elected by his constitu.
ents, the next Senate would have been
Democratic, hence loyalty, perjury,
and Radicalisms had to do IFS dirty
work TO continue in power. If this
modern modo of perpetuating party
power does not soon change, Demo
Sgaats gas Epst PgPSo iheT fao GefsFy he sA0
"military necessity will bring about
this result.