davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30

We have been so long accustomed, and with
good reason, to boast of our eleemosynary In
stitutions that we are panied to learn from
the investigations of the Sanitary Committee
of the Board of Health that neglect OF the
most ordinary sanitary precautions has pro-
duced violent outbreak of typhoid fever in
one of these establishments, and that the cause
of the disease exists in much greater force at
another. The order of the Board for an ex-
animation of all these institutions with view
of ascertaining their sanitary condition is evil
IDENTIFY not premature, and should be rigidly
executed, so that defects may be discovered
and remedies applied in time to prevent any
of them from becoming fever nests dangerous
to the public health. This is, however, the
more selfish view of the matter, and the in
vestigation has the better recommendation OF
being due to the inmates of our hospitals and
asylums whom the public have no right to
hurry out of the world by immuring them IN
pest houses
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30

The Eastern Question is rapidly subsidine
into a matter of purely diplomatic interest. 1t
seems probable to-day that European Con-
gress will soon be held to give another settle
ment to the claims Of Russia, which will hardly
stand as long a. the last. The Prussian Gov
eminent has taken lively interest in this
compromise, and il is said that the Cabinet Of
Petersburg accepts it in principle. The
Sublime Porte regards the whole affair with
Characteristic apathy, and no more thinks Of
actively interfering in the discussion than a
patient, sick unto death, would think Of dicta-
ting course Of treatment to his physician.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30

Tue purpose of Judge Underwood's charge
TO the Grand Jury in the District Court at
Richmond, yesterday, seems better than its
taste, not to say its judgment. Some of the
statements contained in it, concerning the dis
position to assassination still prevalent in Vir-
einis, seem sensational, but this is matter
for the Grand Jury to investigate; and it is
earnestly to be hoped that, wherever the facts
are found of such a nature as the Judge sus-
poets, the offenders shall be promptly dealt
with in the severest manner that the law Will
hermit
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.t

At the Grand Indian Council 10 be held at Occomugce
in the Indian Territory the 5th OF December an tho
tribes that Territory will be present. They will prob
ably be in session for several weeks, and their tribal
lations another, to the neighboring States OF
Arkansas Texas and Kansas 10 the United states Rev
enue officers TO the opening OF their country the rail
road &c, will be considered Enoch HOag, the Super
inteDdent OF Indian Affairs for the Territory will pre-
side. assisted by Chiefs Downing, Pychyn, and Others
Membcrs OF the Indian Peace Commission and possibly
Cnpmlssoner Parker, will be present.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30

If men were compelled by fashion or fc' any other
reason to dress absurdly womer do. great
many men would unquestionably eithf go mad or
die young. Here is Miss Snsan Rcker of Spring
field Ohio who, not content with TIE waist which
nature had given her. must put hfsef in tight
press She pulled away at her corset strings for
long time. gave ono final wrench and fell down
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30

dead Before this operation, which may be regarded
as suicidal, the young had been in excellent
health and spirits. To our mind, these stays always
have been and still continue to be exasp,rsting
mystery Even il they conduced to asymmetricsl
figure they must be excessively uncomfortable.
whereas they simply produce decided deformity at
the expense Of disease.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30

We regret that THE TRIBUNE has proved a
sourceiof serious uneasiness to officials at Wash
ingtOn. We have published, during the past
ten days, so many reports in advance of their
presentation to Congress, that the President
and Secretary of the Treasury have taken
alarm, lest we should have designs upon them,
and have resolved not to let the Message and
Report get out of their own hands until next
Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI-WRFKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per annuIn.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 30c 40c. SOC, 75c., and 81 per line
SEMI -WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 25 and 80 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 80, SO, and 50 per line
According to position III the paper.
Terms, cash in advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30

We print this morning an abstract of the
Report of the Bureau of Education, which
contains some extremely interesting statements
and recommendations touching the sad need
of education in the South, the efforts making
TO educate our Indian population, and the de-
STABILITY of extending educational facilities to
our working classes in general, and our igno-
rant immigrants in particular.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

B. F. STEVENS agent for American Libraries, No.
Henriettast COvent Garden, London, is agent for
THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
CARL GERoLD Co., Booksellers and Publishers, stef-
snspstz Vienna agents for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
A. ASHER & Co, Booksellers and Publishers, No 20
Unter den Linden Berlin, agents for THE TRIBUNE III
Prussia
The above agents win receive subscriptions and adver-
tsements for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies Of the
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30
amusements, eir., CHS gpenins.

BoorH's THEATER.-" Rip Van Wmkie' 'osepn
Jefferson.
FIrTH-AvrNUE THEATER.-"Fernande.'
NmIo's GARDEN" Hamlet" Mrs Scott-Slddohs'
OLYMPIC THEATER.-At . and s: "Wee Willie VIM
HE" G. L. Fox .
WNIACK's THEATER.-"The Serious Famhy'
FRENCH SANITARY FAIR.-Armory OF list hegi-
ment .
HEBREW CHARITY FAII.-ArmOry of 22d Regiment
NFw-YoRK CIRCUs-At q and s.: Equestrian eXer-
aerohntc performances, &c L. b. lent
SAN FR,NCIsCo MINsTRELs, No. 5S5 Broadway
Songs, dSroes eccentric acts etc.
sTADr THEATER.-German Opera: "Iannhausei
Woor's MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE.-At anu O.
Paris or the Apple Of pscord" lydia Thompson Irvup
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price 5
cents.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30

One Of the most striking and praisewofthy
domestic features Of Gen. Grants Administfa-
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30


not the work of day nor Of dinner-table
We do not say that the task is impossible !:
we do say it is beyond the caliber of Mahlon
Sands.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. GrosvenOr evinced the radical
knavery of his nature az follows:
"Your compliment, gentlemen, il to the people OF Mis-
souri, For the people regardless OF party disnc-
tons who achieved this victory. And II great t-
umph for the cause OF Revenue Reform. True, Mr..
Greeley says the Tariff question not ISSUE
and the reforers have nothing to boast Of But when
the contest began he declared that the only real issue
was about the Tari1 Few other men, making two such
contradictory statements could succeed in being wrong
in both The truth Is that three distinct questions were
involved and each contributed to make the victory
whelming Tho contest began the question OF Suf-
frage. But prescription and monopoly natural allies
He who robs his neghbor Of the ballot ia twin brother
to him who robs his neghbor Of the dollar II Is
worthy that every candidate Of tho prescription party
State Congress, Protectonst that every plat
form declared for Protecton that the candidate
Governor whom the proscriptioniss demanded regard
less OF the rupture Of the party and 10 whom they ad
hered after he had declared for
was the only candidate known as Protectionst. Mr..
Greeley had long been crying aloud for Amnesty and
Suffrage. When for the first time State attempted to
carry his idea into practical effect the Mr.
Greeley denounced the movement with singular bitter
ness because the candidate OF the proscrptoniss
an avowed and defiant Protectlonist' There was
method in his madness. Enfranchisement In Missouri
gives ballots to thirty thousand white men, OF whom not
one In hundred will ever vote for Protection"
The Missouri bolt was arranged in Wash
ington last Winter, and then proclaimed in
the Free Trade organs. The game was to get
a minority of the Republicans to unite with
all the Democrats and revOlutionize the State.
To this end, an issue on Enfranchisement was
indispensable. The Democrats were not all
Free-Traders, but they all wanted the Rebels
enfranchised, and would vote any ticket to &c
cure that end. The Republicans were di-
vided on Enfranchisement; some believing
that the time for it had come, others that
it had not When, therefore, Carl Schurz, in
bullying, irritating speech, insisted that the
Republican Convention should make Enfran-
chisement plank of its platform. the answer
was obvious: "You ask W. 10 assert a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22
Missouri Oaucagion On the Situation.

The Editor of the Lexington Mis-
souri, CducaSion almost gives up in
despair. He comments in a strain OF
indignant sorrow that would be laugha-
bic il it wero not so true. Unhappily,
however, he does not exaggerato =
Thus:
down Down! Down :. During
the whole nine years Of radical rule
The proudest, frcest, most enlighlen.
cd, prosperous, and happy nation on
the globein 1860. The lowest, bgsesi.
poorest, most utterly brutalizcd and
enslaved, IN 1870! Cotton-feld mig
gers legislating for the dccendants Of
tho Washingtons, Randolphs, IIamp-
TONS and Lees A Pennsylvania nig,
ger bcfoulng the seat of P.ckcns and
Pickney on Tho Supreme Bench Of
South Carolina. a niggcr barber
sprawling bis N-maiks to the legisla-
tive enactment of Louisiana, as Lieu.
tenant Governor and President of the
State Senate. A niggor cabin boy
singing the commissions OF congress
men, sherifis, and circuit judges, as
Secretary of the State of Mississippi
And thiovish uigger preacher, grin
uing and combiug his lousy wool, in
the place once iilled by the hero, pa
triot and statesman, Jefferson Davis,
ia the United States Senate, SO called.
Whilst a leprous, liberated Senator
and eX Governor congratulates his as.
soeiaie black guards and the country
Oh the change.
God Of the ruiucd and desolaie =
Was people so fallen before 2 Men
Of the N0rthg Men of tho South
Americans Countrymen! Fellow
slaves Awake! Arise shake od
your lethargy, and face the truth =
Give the hellionS whoever wrought
the horrid change a little longer lease
of power, and no Gabriel ia all the
wide universe, though he should split
his mighty tootcr, can ever sound a
blast powerful enough to rcsurroct us
from the tenfold political death and
damnati0n TO which we are doomed
Cease your dastardly trucking and
yielding to the G2alh deserving con.
spirators who have usurpcd the gov
crnmcut, Cease your infamous tenn
porizing, your cringing and fawning
Set your face, Ike stubborn, steel,
against them and all their accurscd
schemes.
Remember that they arc your
cncmics-the enemies OF the Rcpub
lic-encmios of the Constitution
sworn foes Of Liborly-foes Of God
and common humanity! Encouyg-
ing them, "conciliating' them is tamp.
ering with your own destruction y
They must be ovcrlhrown, annihila.
ted, or you, We, and our country are
etcrnally undonew
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22
NEW SERIES--YOL. 10, NO. 48

his recent experience there. But that
experience is, fear, associated with
the source OF these slauders aud clam,
ors. think / have put this plainly
enough, but ! wiz repeat the state
ment for my colleague | say that all
these ISLANDERS on tho New York De.
mocracy come from the New York
Tribune most Of the editors Of which
live outside Of that city and have no
sympathy with its masses and no
votes in the city. If / were disposed
to enter more fully on the defense Of
New York TO dsy--and if / could
shield her from this legislation ]
would do SOL could show that she
has a cheaper and a better govern.
ment, in which there is less fraud than
in your Chicagos or Cincinnatis on
I Philadelphias or Rochesters, and les'
taxation, ay, and less crime, ene
crime Of a different and less hateful
grade and kind than Boston
Mr. Stevenson. Tho gentleman
will do well if he can do that.
Mr. Cox. There is one thing more
on which ! desire 10 remark. IL vii
not do for gentlemen Of tho Republi
can party, at least in Ncw York State
who the other day gave all their
votes in the New York legislature fui
tho new character, to impeach the
character Of thai honpred and glor
Gus State with its nineiy-one thou
sand Democratic majority. That Dc
mocrucy have overcome many trial,
and dangers. Their mottoo, like that
of their State Excelsior" Whcl
new bills Of pains and penalties are
pressed on them by Radical bigotry
and malice, when this system Of spici
and informors is added 10 the ro
slrictions already heaped upon thei
commerce aud their industry, wher
to Federal taxation, internal aud ex
ternal, with its inqusitions, seizures
annoyances, burdens and frauds, il
superaddcd the espionage, litigations
prosecutions, indictments, aud penal
tics, fostered by a horde of Fedora
detectives and police, to ovorawe theii
Tree suffrage and control their loca
government, they viii prepare auC
nerve themselves for the conhirt--
They have by State supremacy at Al
bany broken your yoke Of wood
and, with Gods help, they win broal
the yolles of iron now forging fo
them in this Federal capital.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22

ONE or ruE WAYs.-A gentleman
who has passed some time among
The Cossacks OF the Ukraine, tells Of
some strange customs slill prevalent
there, one of which may perhaps in.
tercst our fair readers. When young
woman in the Ukraine feels tender
passion for young man, she goes at
once to the house OF his parents, and
says to him. "Pcmaigai bog which
means, "bc you blessed OF God" The
young woman then sits down and
talks to the object of her choice, as
follows: "The goodness | see written
in your countcnance is sufficient
assurance TO me that you are capable
Of ruling and loving n wife, aud your
excellent qualities encourage me to
hope that you will make "a good hus-
band Ii is in this belief that / have
taken the resolution 10 come aud beg
you, with all due humility, to accept
me for your spouse" She then ad-
dresses Tho fthcr and mother, aud
solicits their approval of, and consent
to, the marriage. Ii she meets with
refusal, she refuses to leave the
house, and such conduct is usually
crowned with success The parents
Of the young man never put the young
maidens away if they still persist il,
their stay, believing by doing so tboy
would bring down the vengeance Of
heaven upon their heads.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22

BEsETTIxG SINs.-Allhough man
kind are naturally propense TO evil,
they differ 10 relation to the particu'
lar forms Of evil to which they have q
procliyily, One individual is more
inclined TO the commission of Ger.
tain sin than is another, and the sin
which one is most strongly inclined 60
commit is bis besetting sin. The be,
setting sins of Christians are those
which previous TO their conversion
they were most disposed to commit.
Sin therefore indicates Il moral weak,
ness 1t is caused by such weakness
and it causes weal<ness. ANY person
is more ia danger Of yielding to q
temptation by which he has been
previously overcome; and If he falls
he is quite likely to fall by that very
kind of temptation. Accordingly
youthful transgressions are reprodu'
ced ia riper age. The child is father
Of The man" IN more senses than one,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22
The sermon on the mount demands

The sermon on the mount demands
that all religious duties to be acceptas
bic to God, must be performed from
right principlcs-gcnuine love to God,
aud with absolute sincerity of heart.
For example, good works must have
not shadow Of ostentation about
them; prayers must be uniformal
aud sincere; voluntary duties, like
hsting, must be performed from only
the purest motives there must be
perfect faith in God and in his provi-
dencc while laboring for his cause,
and we must be sincerely conslious
that tbs treasures which we love arc
in heaven, and our hearts must be set
supromely on them, ana not on earth
" treasures for then only will the
mind be undivided, and the conscience
become assimilated TO the absolutely
divine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22

Round hats have almost entirely SUI
percodcd bonnets with both young and
old. They are very high, as a gentle
man expresses it. three stories high,
with a cupalo and balcony, and a flag
at half mast.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22
THE REPUBLICAN.
-sssswsAsEsa
CLEARFIELD, PA.
wEDNEsDAY MoaNlya. JuNE p. ls,o.
FLOATING DOWN THE srnnAn.

How dear the merry days
That you aud 1 have known,
Our happy happy hearted plays,
Our rambles al alone.
The skies are fair and blue,
Where pleasant waters CLEAN;
And oh the joys we know,
When floating down the stream,
And OH the joys we knew,
When floating down the stream.
Fond eyes, the blue, the brown,
Would shine upon Us then,
Oh ! mover. would they frnvn
Why come they not again
And loving lips would meet,
While fondly we would drcam
And life was honey sweet,
When floating down the stream,
Oh life was honey sweet
When floating down the stream.
Oh days that are no more,
Your echoes inintly fall,
How pure the hopes you bore,
Now gone beyond recall;
And yet your mcm'ries bright,
Within the heart shall beam,
Till we. In droamiess night
Go floating down the stream,
Til We, in droamless night,
Go floating down the stream,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22

BE careful how you promise; but
when you have promised, be just as
careful how you fulfill.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22

A Gentleman who has recently lost
an eye begs to intimate that he has
now vacancy for a pupil
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22

One Of the commoncSt proofs wo
have that man is made OF clay, is the
brick so often found in bis hat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22

Gossipmongcrs are persons who
tear the bandages from social wounds
and prevent their healing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22

II matters not what man loses, if
he save bis soul; but if be loses his
soul, it matters not what no saves.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22

Three things to govern-Tcmpor
tongue and conduct.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22
Thoughts for Those Who Think.


The destnies Of nation depends
less on the greatness Of the few than
the virtues and vices Of the many.
Eminent individuals cast farther tho
features Of her glory or shame but tho
realities OF the veal or voc lie deep
in the great mass.
Tho curling tops OF lofty waves arc
the crest Of the ocean, but from its
depths flows the Overlooking strength
of its tides.
A lady Of fashion viii sooner ex,
cuse freedom flowing from admira-
ton, than a slight, resulting from in
difference. The first offence has tho
pleasing apology of her attractions
the last is bold and without allevia-
ton But the mode in which she dis
poses the wrong, though sanctioned
by the many, must forgo all cxpocta-
tions Of popularity till there shall DO
lies to centre than appand in human
conduct And when this is the case
the millennium will have dawned.
A young girl scarcely awake to tho
mysteries of her nature, and futter-
ing over the first demonstrations of
love, is like a child sporting on tho
ripping sand on the shore when 4
high tide is about coming in.
A giant mind may be held in suss
pense but that suspense must be brief,
and the action which follows will be
more decided and energetic in conse-
quence of that determination just as
a stream of water rushes with greater
force for temporary destruction.
Say nothing about yoursel-either
good, bad or Indifferent; Nothing
good, for that is vanity; nothing bad,
for that is affection nothing indiiierr
ent for that is silly.
a man of weak complying disposi-
ton, whom no one fears, no one viii,
be at the trouble to oppose; while
man Of a strong and fixed character
will be liable TO opposition, at least
from those who expect to derive y
certain kind of Importance from the
dignity of their adversary. Bat ho
will compel even this opposition into
subservieney to himself Just the mari
ner obliges the wind that opposes hin.
to help him forward.
The three or four most helpless
things in the world area ship in q
dead calm, whale thoroughly strand
cd, a race horse with his wind broken,
and politician in bad odor Tho
devil himself would have nothing 10
do with either, unless it were the last
he seldom utterly iOrsakcs political
game cock 8:
But keeps him a; The hattie or the drill
To work h.s masters further mischief still.
The influence Of a good man ceases
not death, he is as the visible agent,
is removed. but the light Influence VI
his example still remain; and tho
moral clements of this world will lone,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22
THE
"CLBlRFIELD REPUBLICAN"
HsCAuLGsnED IN ls2f.
The largest circulation Of any News
paper in North Central
Pennsylvania.
nsSAuLisnED IN isat.
Terms Of Subscription,

II paid In advance, or within months...s2 90
u paid amer nnl before Q mon,hs......... 2 60
II paid saer The expiration 90 months. 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22

4 Confectiouor ajvcriises broken
hearts for six cents a pound.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22

EEOn. 3. S. Cor, or .s'e,U YORK,
On the Bill 10 Enforce the Fifteenth
Amendment, in the House, EIay ~,
I4.D.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22

Sure to Harrow the Soul-Peg ends
inside your boots
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22

utaiou' Spirit Heavenly uosi
rht comfort nov iHfaul
Tell ne, On tell u ood is love,
OBJ whisper In my heart
Weary of iife and sclf ahd ain,
Helpless. iof help ! eryj
II Jesus blood can make me cleao,
Ohl cleanse me- or die.
In vain strive against my will,
Ia vain my will would ttrve,
The Consciousness Of guilt ! feel
Ny powers Of strength deprive.
Condemned walt {. adgment fall
Yet aoi for thif III III
Reefs ON my heart ukef pail,
The eonscloua sin bear.
Ohi icnd me, Il thou art the light
Ny trembling fears controlj
Give 10 mine eyes rcireshing sight.
Give healing 20 a4y soul
Reveal the wondrous sight 70 me,
The Son Of God make known
Tin faith embracing, Christ ! SOC,
Aud feel my burden gone.
Come, Holy Ghost, the Comforter,
Breathe hie where death has been;
Spread through my soul refining Gre,
And make an end Of sin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22
THOS. S. WASHBURN,
SCALER OF LOGS,

Glen Hope, Clearfield County, Penn'a.
TINE subscriber has devoted much time and
attention TO the SCALING OF LOGS, and
takes this method Of Offering his services to those
who nay need them. Any further information
can he had by Addressing az above. je3O-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-06-22
But keeps him a. the battle or the drill,
To WORK h.s masters further mischief still

The influence Of a good man ceases
not death, he is rs the visible agent,
is removed, but the light Influence VI
his example still rcmainj and tho
moral elements Of this world will long
show tho traces of their vigor sa9
purity; just as tho western sky, aftos
the sun is set, still bctrays the glow
ing traces Of the departed orb.