davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24
uuterBaItuasen.
ghfNtrr LOmiGarin .fronttr

GbfNtrr LOmiGarin fruntItr.
Esm. 6. ginn .......... ,...... 8irCtsr.
Gs Bebt rc6 Rjdts Gbtr rsp Grfpls!
" outa Ebsno. ben 20. febr., i,b,n absno in bits
itr Wohsu sEtttbph unb Gam GaaR ohmtttaaS.
erie Auttlhrnra GineJ Heitn 8tfangspohe ron Orn,
3. NttlpH usrtaBt nHb bsitifi:
nGiHbaO. Der Sremann."
Gisngr Saxon,
Der 6fNFrf6nig,
etTtn 2eifturgtn ans lBunbttb1rt ifttiifn.
$tf taRntn attobaien uHo QtatidufIr
RIhcuftE Z6bne.
2cbit Ho8s 6r btI1ubeI nben Sliangs.Qomtferiu
BtI. emma 6~irdttdhl
@vobtr gtioII hes mum 3npihnpltri dtu Ballots
Die etitt
una'ttntr tuibuHaiiiide auiua9mt ots erUBtn jfee'ns
BQufisS
sDle 6ludat Der a6histn I'm 9lfenretas,S
Ud. SUHdtItd ptpnsati
uno
bic unUtrasidIl&t Sau.,atupps
treten In betoGn Bdgettn out.
Dan 3Dusbertb
nit ittnt1 tor1titsu nuntalilden ProoulitoHen.
8te ldltnluousH geoer'
Soften Hub Nrdber
unb bic
8tfammte groBe Gu fi0ieIs3rupbt
III etnett qarJ reutt btilartrn Yrogtdn1mt.
OtoRe Gettrtd4s'B orfeIIuHq
Wtttpp6 RGd miitdsa. ben q. 6ebr
an % aihtnatDu's 9eburtstaai
Grttta Q Ahtno-S Bon fielluna fur DdmcH.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9: BGmiiIens Watinee.
f43-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24
Termii6te Gcri6te.

Rod elm NJ a Sertba 20 {. (Qui.s
Oerauiiauhtn Der bstannttn AbeEtruretln In
elmer neu,n 3oae. Der 6eloptbel oes q.
iSnfanierie > Rt9inents.) Sie seerliner De:
RIOTS. Sta a ihteibt: sga6otm Witi9ciluneen
tibsr has 2sben uno 9rsibsn Der priqintltn
A%btntsuIertn Bettba 8peiB Die &unoe 0urd
taft als 3situreen atnIabt baben, tau6t bic
5slOin nisitr Gr3dblnnBsn i6uu Die6sr III Der
Settntlihtsit aut uno 5toar Oitsmol bier IN
Berlin. Ssfnnntli9 mar GAS iun8s Wtao9tn,
Das ft6 ourdnus berufen e~lauben mub, I'M
9egentp6rtissn Rritee cine 6eloentole 3u ipies
len, su elmer &efdnRniBitruFe BON IA SG9.n
usrurtbeilt tuoroen. Sic Strafe ldeint tsiRtn
ionOsrlihsn @tnorud auf lie 9smadt 3u hober,
oenn nab elmer Der bitii8.n Criminal Bol 1st
uon SronbtrR bisitr Gage 3u8e8angsntn Mits
tbsilun9- bat Bertha ben 8srannten Dit nod
Y%eriibung zines 8iebftGbls nsrlafen uuo flu
nad Berlin bt8eben. uHr. ME man permutbtt,
BON bier aus na9 oem Srtt8sIhauptaBs 5u
9clan9en. Auh oieItm neuefen 1enitfrelde
Der SGDin0terin fehlt IS nidt an einem TO-
mantii6en Anitride, 0err, ME ole psittre Wtits
tbstiung btiuet, ipitlt lie Die Role zines Stlb.
tpebsls pom 81. Jntantsric : &eBirlrnte bic
Sruit init sinem Groen 9eihmhdt, uno ntnnt
lid Ssliatr. Wtit ibrtm bisiigsn Debit oiiritt
Serbia WtiB i%nOtisn tsin &lAd baIteu benin
bertits bat bic YOli3st elm iehr DaGIomss
4u8s auf ole 6slOW,btl bonn q. R,8imtnte,'
Orient TN Oectornt.- (Mubammts
banii6es S,ardbniB in pteu6en.- Sin SObn
Der .sroBen NatiOn."l Nus gtfutt iGretbt
man bonn 3. 6sbruar =: s9tah mubnmmeNnnt.
iAsm &itus lamb s,itern 0abmittu8 2 ubr
pom &arniion : GaIurstbe aus Die SeerOl9ur9
nes 3tpeitsn lett Sntsrnirung Der fran5Ofihsn
Rriessaefaneenen bier bel iorbensn SuIeo
itatt. Ser In nsibes 2eirentud einpsn6bte
Hti6uam Duroe auf elmer Sragbobre nod
benz 8aradsnlaaer auf benz 3obanrispIaBs unb
BON oa nm bic StaotumnaIun9 nod Dem i'm
8Iaeis Dor benz AnOreas Sbore bslegtnen
uprmnligsn Eurnplabe S,tru9en, auf 0siien
Honbea Die GinientunB in oas furJ 5upor 9e.
fsrttgte 8rab ~eifol9te. Sie Sobls Des Grades
mar nit 8r.ttsrn br0,dt uno ouf Dem NIT Dem
q iitte nab Mor9en 9rtebItrn &ei6name
9lsl8faas cine Sage Sretter in bic Brabp6n0e
ein9sfigt poro.n. Q8Gbreno ots 2eibenSuets
uuO Der Seii.Bnn9 purOen BON ben Dem ,3uee
fOl9enosu Surcns. stipu IL an Der 3abl, nab
mubammtoantitem &itus Stsrbslteosr 9e
iuna.n uno &sbsts aus oem SorGn 9riprO1en.A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24
Setter &oic &c Gobn

@trmauftrase, l. Tbfre 6Iilit pom Galperijtr.,
f~abrtjtren uno ~oft.rtr,n lu ben btIIts ZEN grst.
en- amsrtiantjhs Qalbieut, Huff . lsotr, Obtrtbttl.
nnb Spit . 2sbtr uuo bdbtu Htts stn bellies 4for.
timtnt bon frausofidein Gsosr, Srimntnss unp ytn.
btnas an panb. Sh Gualttdt Der aDaartn iann niGt
Ebeftroften msrbeu. unp man tbut tppbI naran, bel uns
norjuipts6sn. che man anbtrslpo binsebt.
(Jan. IL, l2Yite 1, &p.) -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24
9hsnpnHf.

Or. B:-S. Roasrs. 2ieeuiiat bs8 t6nisI. Gons.
stuns otr Wtrjte uno Vltteitso oes t6niel. &pGleetuns
Der aeunodrjts bon Greldub. lam i1elid, lptssn pbtger
2rantbeit. iopit allen psriditoencu baourd sntatb ea.
ben Gstosn, tn ietntr 9Dohnune, Or. 6S Gbarp.,
3iptiben Yratt. uno Gambentrase. UNI Raib btfraat
mtrbtn.
sptt@funoen bon 8 bis 10 ubr Worssns, bon bis
4 nbr Ratn, unb bon 6 bic 0 ubr Absnbs
ID DIR. R0asrs btts Rranfbstt unD Die Nbarttu Der.
ieibsn r6hrsrb ieines langsn Autentbdits TN Stinoien
suni beionbsrtn Stuoium eenaht. 10 oeliidtrt Ct allen
an otsier Rranfbsit 2eiotnoeu cine ,hntIt pulfe.
Gertifttat
rBudinebam.G ountp. Ya., a. Nprii 1870.
Sd bt,euas bisrint'. oaB Id mid pahrsno Sabr.n
III iehr i6letiern &eiuncb belts uiianbs hstano inoeui tb
On elmer idlimn.n aranibtit. 4psptpiie II auosmstntr
S6pdhe. lit. Do i'd MID an cine Nnsabl Riists nab.
reno bet 3eit fpanbts, pbut oapuId Nt Ne una III prr.
ipirtn. 10 ftutt Id mid untsr Die eebanolung bss Or.
bsntp }. &ostrs pa9teno Der ltsten . UtOnatt. unb
bin Id %hbsrltuat. oaB Ii 96niIIh turirt bin.
tfebr. Ii. SIRts.) SEQ. Nd Dtlbsrt,s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-24
81 q u II.

o. WpIIFf,
SenfraI Der Jnfauterte tno Obi ots @srerni
EtlUss Der seiamrntsn oeutiheu Nrnlee."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-03

- ggoE RI IfeooEr :zIoIzozH0 saoTIqT
smHH N f ~ -F8E noqu re adi 81 .one
Ial IadssH & j 2o1g LEa ao3irad9 ~ >
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-03

ing powerful engine admirable location Railrest
and Turnpike road. Building and machinery IN zoo,
order Large lot . D-iAo'iai''' I'4 ''i'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-03
/. LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the Third Session or the Forty FIRST
Congress- o. o 'd-e2 ~ qseaa
FURNISHES ny AuTHoRIrY.l -

GENERAL NATURE-No. 40.
AN AcT making appropriations for the naval
service for the year ending juno thirty,
eighteen hundred ard seventy-two, and for
other purposes TES II y
Be it enacted BY the Senate and House Of Re
personalities Of the United States of America
IN Congress assembled That the following sums
be, and they are hereby appropriately To bs
paid out of any money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated, for the naval service of the
governments tor the year ending June thirty;
eighteen hundred and seventy-two, and fol-
other purposes:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-03
CHARLES wARING,
Civil Engineer, Dfaughtsman and Surveyor,
Kuoxvflye Teune..oo

49,, Knoxville, Tennessee.
CURVES ACCURATELY MADE OF FARMS
Maps ecuted I'm the best style. ..sdi ~ bsrsa,
Coal and Mineral Lands carefully surveyed, and
maps furnished showing topography and location o.
mineral veins. coal seams, &C.
City lots staked out.
Leveling to ascertain Water power. Calculations Of
Earthworks, Plans for Bridges and Buildings made.
OFFICE adjoining
CHARLES SEI MOURS
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
No. SO Gay ct,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-03
.sasSEsE T5sT1Exyw

IEsu1Fo7 xilD oh % ~zf.sa.saoEg
.zaiaars So. isr sarr1ebiE - 51aea eaT
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-08

Friends aud rstro,s. onn an1rN
fuur altent'un 10 my biz wulll call;
Timfs are dull an money tight.
But In these tunes ~ looking TO" Hight.
tt those who erc lailding RIGS yvitho.t nruhcr .,
Tol.'L iniU'm--h his ie II Pace IT, bl. Lg.mlcf;
Ny motto Is this: "Quicli HGles and Small rrrct.n
For business is healthy and thin. much Of il;
In q ality my Lumber is second to none,
And as tor Shingles, l keep No /;
Some may not look at It in tho light 70,
And for lose have quality No =;
and TO those who are pn'tCu'Rr-na soac may he.
''i.l have anosh.i gnaiy called No
have good seasoned Lumber, Drcss7d up nice,
Which win stil at II lo.y cas!, price;
Such "a tlocrinG, Ceiling and siding. botl, ror,1
and Pressed.
Lath, Bnttens and Surfaced Iurhs-. ell oY a.,
best; ''
J aHo have Rig Tumlcr Of all knfs.
Az prices 10 compare with Oh an bard lirrcs.
All kinds of Timber kept constantly on r,r6,
ARD box Of Cigars OF yesy good LIand;
Ny ficiiies for s,i ing are surclv y-iilort ,rr.,-
Away, Keep good leans tu deliver 60. d Lumber
50 If you sant Lumbor, IiorCb, ,DrcsstG. s,N or
Hard
You will find lust what you want a, L Il r's LIMA
frhiS-'f
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-08

LIVERPOOL. April SIP pm
Refined 1874 Spirits l4a,.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-08
Dissolution N0tlCe.

Having added to my large stock. I am
now ready TO supply scotch Whisky. Jamai
ca Rum ana all other imported goods at
New York tricrs,
noyl2 IL OWEN GArFNEV.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-08
aDa'uggagys, PA
Street, Pet
iEae GA BARN s;fa.


OFFICE OF
PETROLEUM CENTRE DAILY RECORD
April7 ! 1871.
The market closed firm last evening at
S4,O0, ~ which price 1000 bbis changed
hands. $4 90 was the ruling price offered
to-day for gravsty. but 10 sales.
New Iors. April s.
Crude 1859, Ebl. is
Refined 1919
March.
Market dull and nominal
Philadelphia, April 8.
Crude l2l5. bbls,
Refned-Spot 231s..bid May 2375 biz !;
June 24l5; July 24}l bid.
Cases 271a.
Market Qnii.
Pittshnrg, April s.
Market-Quie'. Spot lOL.
LIVERPOOL. April s-l2 pm
Refined 1874 Spirits l42,.
ANTWERP, April s-3p.m.
"a ---.... pas.e.a.-..,
GHAD En- MEM NUIsE.
new YORK, April
Gold 1IG3a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31
Charge Of Murder Against a Unitsd
States Consul.

Governor Caldwell, OF North Caro-
lima, who succeeded Holden, and like
him, is Radical, has issued q requi.
silion for "Colonol' Berger, upon a
charge Of murder. II 10 underst ood
that another requisition upon differ
ent charge is suspended over his head.
This is the person whom tho Presi-
dent nominated as Consul, to represent
the United States at Pernambuco,
Immediately after be had testified in
the most INSCRIPTIONS manner before
tho Investigating Committee, aud
evidently as a reward for that service.
He is understood to have been ap-
pointed upon the urgent recommenda-
Lion Of Senator Pool, who charged this
rulfian TO the political account of
North Carolina, whore he had never
been in his life, according 10 his own
testimony, but for Two months, when
serving under Kirk, during which
time he hung up three innocent men
to extort confessions, and committed
other gross outrages of similar
Cnaraclcr.
When Mr.. Fish endorsed this noto-
rious outlaw and vagabond with the
great seal of the Department Of State,
and accredited him in highly re-
sponsible trust TO q foreign govern
ment, he could not have been ignorant
of bis Infamous character. He not
only disgraced the consular service of
the United States, but he insulted the
friendly Government of Brazil, by
sending fugitive from justice to con-
duct commercial intercourse. This
example, which is only one of many
others that might be cited, will enable
the country to understand TO what
base uses the public patronage is pros
tituted here, in order to serve partisan
purposes or to promote the personal
ambition Of the President Washing
ton Patriot
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31
SheriT's Sale.

ny virtue Of a writ Of L,raria Facias. is
sued out Of the Court OF Common Pleas Of
Cleaf6old county, and 10 me directed, there
will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE. ut the Court
House 10 the borough Of clcarhold on Monday,
tho sth day Of June. 1874, at ! o'clock,p. m,
the following Real Estate, to wit
Two certain tracts or pieces Of lard situate
in Knox township, Clear6eld county Pa
bounded and described ns fellows to Wit Be.
ginning at n hemlock on Little Clearheld
Creek thence south rs degrees east 50 perch
es. to post; thence north 80 degrees east 50
uerchcs. to hemlock thence north % drgrecs
eat 63l perches. to post thence north 30 de-
rress west iru prfches. TO a witch hazel on the
bank Of Little Cl, sr6eid Creek thence along said
creek the several courses and distance III creoi
to the place Of beginning; containing 90 acres
and allowance. being Rfri Of a larger tract Of
dated sth July, lTsR,l lAlso the one undivided
hafpaft ofa certtiefract or piece orland sit.
ualo in the said ts4nship Of Knox, adioiuing
the foregoing aHE hounde srd descrbed a.
follows. 10 wits 10 Ahe norih esst by Little
OlearReld Creek dfI the south BY land Of Dau.
lei Bowman, and-ou the east BY lands Of Cath
cart; contairihE 40 acres, being part Of th'
Ilonry Trout SHryey. Doih q the foregoing be
inr the premiscs conveyed 10 the said Gsorg,
watson by stacy W Thomson BY deed hearing
date tho I'd day OF November, isis. recorded a
Clearheld In book X. Page 400 Seized. takei
in execution and to be soid as the prUpety o
Isaac carson.
Alsa, the Defendants interest in all n at Ger
tain town lot situate IN the village OF Chesic
lI1l Decatur township Clearheld county, Pa.
bounded on the north by Walton streets ives
BY Laura street south by lot No. ~ and ea'
lbg Glover alley; aud having small fram
dwelling house thereon erected. Seized, take
n execution and to be sold as the property 9
o. Tate.
re- Bidders will take notice that IS p'
cent OF the purchase uoney must be paid whe
the property is Knocked down. or u will be ~
up again for sale. JUSTIN J. PIE,
SHgniFF's OFFicE. Sheriff.
Clearfeid, Pa, May NJ, 1871
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31

BTEchgR ON DANCING. Rev. Henry
Ward Boechcr has been giving his
congregation few ideas about danc-
ing and Christian checriulncss. While
he does not, we imagine, approve en-
,irely OF tho snltatory delights OF the
ball-at least he dous not say so--hc
looks upon dancing, considered in
ieselG aud pructiccd in tho home cir
Gle, as he would look upon any other
harmless amusement. In that con
nection he gave his auditors az
interesting maternal rcminIscenc'
which is worth reproducing "My
second mother Mr. Becchcr said
"was my idea OF womanly gcntleness
propriciy and elegance. She used
before marriage, 60 be quito belle
and was often known 60 trip the lighl
ant site. One evening, as my father
played a tuno on the violin, my
mother arose, and in the most grace
iul manner possible to conceive, com
menccd to dauce around the ROOM
didn't know what to make Of il.
was spocchlcss with Consideration an'
delight. My father looked on an sur
prise Never in the Whole course o
my life had | seen such u ihinl
attempted 10 my fathers house /
was delicious, AID ] got lesson thei
which has lasted me ever since.
/ think to this day that ifmy mo'he
4 had danced oflenrr and said the cal
echism little less, it would have beet
better for all of us. II you have
talent for music, cultivate it; ln
dancing, cultivate it; whatever gin
God has given you make the most q
them, whether ofvoice. foot or eye.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31
Living by Rule.


Living by rule, as Medo-Persian
law inaexibe, is very unwise, especi.
ally ifa person is in reasonable health.
Man is not machine, that must be
turned in certain direction, or it
will be destroyed nor like locomo.
tive, which must run on one fixed
track, or not run at all. The Archi-
tect of all worlds made us for acting
under great variety circumstances,
and in infinite wisdom and benevo-
lence has gwen TO man mechanism
of wonderful adaptabilily, by which
Re can live healthfully On land or sea
in the valley, or on the mountain tops (;
in the tropics, or at the polls; on the
barren rocks, or in the rich savannas.
Our modes of life must be adapted
to our ages, our occupation, and the
peculiarities of our constitution.
There are certain general principles
which are applicable to all. Every
man should be regular in his habits of
eating should have all the sound
sleep which nature will take; should
be in the open air an hour or two
every day, when practicable, and
should have u pleasurable and an en-
conuging romunerative occupation
and they are the happiest who are in
this last category. At the same time,
if a man accustoms himself to 60 to
bed at nine o'clock, he need not break
his neck, or get into stew, ifeircum-
stances occur to keep him up an hour
or two later now aud then; and so
with eating, exercise, and many other
things.
No one ought to make himself a
galley slave to any observance; oecl-
sionul deviations from all habits are
actually beneficial
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31

A Nrw CANDiDArE.-A Radical
contemporary SAYS "A Democratic
journal in The West alleges that the
Hon. Schuyler Culfax will not bo .
candidate ior the Vice-Prcsidcncy on
the Grant ticket next year. 1t is said
that he has been prevailed upon TO
yield the place to one of the Presi.
dents brothers in law. This is kind
aud generous, in accordance with Mr.
CHiaxs philanthropic nature Bat
which of the brothers in law Is il IN
be II justice is done all around. Il
will be the great and good Corbn.--
lie has not Jared so wei of late as
some oi the other brothers in law, aud
the Vice Presidency would 90 far to
ward making it up to him"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31

How To HAVE PLENTY OF CUcuM-
BERs "A correspondent of the Horti-
cuituriSt writes - had narrow
border, not more than two and a half
feet wide, on the edge Of high fence.
| planted three cucumber bills in tho
border, and laid some brush-such as
is used for pea vines-between them
and the fence. As som as they
crept up to the brush, ,)inched off
the ends, which ihickened rapidly
around the roots, and in every direc-
tim, throwing out the most violent
foliage and profasion of flowers.
did not allow the cucumbers to
grow, but watched them, and such as
| wished to reserve for the table |
picked as soon as they became of
proper size, and all the rest were
gathered every day for pickles; every
day pinching off the bud Of each shoot.
In this way the hills continued fresh
and productive until they were touch
cd by the frost Some judgement can
be formed of the value OF this practice
when add that more than u barrelof
pickles were made from three hills,
besides allowing supply for the table.
Whenevera leaf began TO look rusty
or ycllowish, il was removed, and tho
cucumbers and leaves were cut off
with large scissors, so as not TO dis
turb or wound the vine. There is an
advantage in having them run upon
brush instead of trailing over the
ground, because they are much in
/ jared by being trodden on, and being
kept low on the brushes they can be
easily and thoroughly examined over
every day, which is essential because
ifcucumbers are overlooked, and grow
very large, it stops the yield of that
vine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31

Nay, speak no III, kindly word
Can never leave sting behind;
And oh, TO breath each tale we've heard,
Is far beneath noble mind,
For Oft bettor seed Ia sown
by choosing thus kinder plan;
For il but little good We know,
Lets speak Of all the good we can.
Give me the heart that fain would hide,
Would fain anoiher's faults claoe,
How can 1t please our human pride
To prove humanity but baso,
No let it reach a higher mode,
A nobler estimate Of man;
Be earnest in the search Of good,
And speak Of all the best We can.
Then speak no in, but intent be
To other s feeling as your own
If you're the first fault to sec,
be not the first to make Il known,
For life is but passing day,
No lips can tell how brief the stay
BE earnest in the search Of good
And speak Of all the good we may.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31

TuE RADICAL MopE.-Says the
Providence Hcraid; "Fivc hundred
nd fny men slctdr TO having voted
for Mr. Jewell in the Fourth Ward Of
New Haven" Four hundred and sew
onty uiue is the number that actually
voted. Nuw, then, it swearing in
stead Of votes is 10 elect Governors in
Connecticut, the Democratic party IL
that tate may as well disbaud. "rhc
Army la Flandcrs,' were novicos as
sw,arcrs compared with the psalm.
singing Radicals of "lhe lard Of steady
hnhits
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31

TaE "GovERNMKNr' DErEATEp.-
Gen Burnside has been elected Com.
mander.in.Chicf of the Grand Army
of the Republic. in place of General
Logan This is regarded as a decided
triumph Of the Logan or Ant''6rant
wing OF that Organization Gen Lo-
gan is oui~pokcn in his opposition to
Grant. and SAYS that he cannot carry
a sinrlc western State Grants can.
dijatc was Gen. ficasautou.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31

An enthusiastic Radicalpapcr winds
M long article, mvoring Grants re-
nomination. by saying "ho Is bound
TO take" That is the principal oh
lection to him. He takes everything
that is Offered to him, from a pint oi
peanuts to 100000 house
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31
A Notorious FactI

rINHERE are moro people troubled with Lung
Diseases In this town than any other place
iis size in the state. One of the great causes Of
thsis the use o. an impure Article Of Coal largely
mixed with sulphur. Now. why not avoid efl
ihis. and preserve your lives. ny using only
Humphreys Celebrated Coal, free from al
Impurities. Orders left at the stores e Richard
Mossop and James b. Graham A Sons will receive
prompt attention.
ABRAHAM HUMPHREY.
clenrfcld, November 30, is7ou.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31
THE,
sTABLIsHED In 1921.
Terms Of Subsoription.

in advance, or within Q months....s2 90
] after 3 and before months ......... 2 so
! after the expiration of months. . 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31

Some ladies use paint as iddlers do
rosin, to aid them 10 drawing beau.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31
DR.. j. p. BURCHFIELD,
JEFFERSON LITZ,
Fishinq Tackle |

TUsT received. y complete assortment. consist
~ ing Of Trout Rods, Fish Baskets Lines and
Hooks, u all descriptions. At
HARRY r. BlgLER A cos.
olearhsld, April TO- is7i-N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31

When is a baby most like ohcrub Z
When I, continually doth cry.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31

Superabnndancc is a trouble, com
potency brings delight.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31
HE REPUBLICAN.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
MOUTH To EAR.

WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 81. 1871.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31

SEc. a. Any assessor, election Off
Ger or person appointed Ms an oversecr,
who shall neglect or refuse to perform
any duty enjoincd by this act, without
reasonable or legal cause, shall be sub
icct to penalty Of one hundred dol
lars; and if any assessor shall assess
any person rs voter who is not quail.
iicd, or shall refuse to assess any one
who is qualified, he shall be guilty OF
misdemeanor in office, and on con
viction be punished by fine or impris
onment, aud also be subject TO an
action for damages 10y the party
aggrievcd; aud If any person shall
fraudulently alter, add TO, dciace OF
destroy any list ofvotcrs, made out as
directed by this act, or tear down OF
remove the same from the place where
it has been fixed, with fraudulent OF
mischievous intent, or for any i'm
proper purpose, the person so offend
ing shall be guilty of high misdc
meanor, and on conviction shall b'
punished by a dno not exceeding five
hundred dollars. or Imprisonment no
exceeding two years, or both, at th'
discretion Of the court.