davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-12
NEW SERIES--YOL. IL, NO. IA

IN their memories This Is done bv
advertising. Mark its extent An
-iveriismcni. taking the run Of the
newspapers With which we contract
fsome 1900 annually Is struck of 10
slch numbers- that when piled upon
each other fatwise. Ike the leaves Of
g book. the thickness through them is
sixteen miles IL addition, it takes
& some seven millions Of pamphlets and
twelve millions Of circulars 10 meet
the putlic demand for this kind Of in-
formation Oar ANIMAL issue Of
pamphlets alone, laid solid upon each
other, make q pile eight and ore guar
ter miles high. The cirruiars meas
urcd eniuise reach 1884 miles, and
I these asserrons are matters OF mathe-
L rlticai cerfaiutv. Whatever the es-
lmation in which these publications
imay be held herc, they reach the fro
sides of millions upon millions Of men
ELo Do treasure and regard them.
aud who 10 their trials DO need the
uouusCl they bring
Not only over these great Western
continents bat Throughout that other
land 81 lttle known % you, under our.
feet the Austraiizu continent, there
are few villages as large as this which
are nos familiar with she name sou
hzve choscn- and employing the rem
eiies that bcarii.
Ihus Eentlsmen. have I striven in
mF humble sphere % render some
-erViee % ny feiioU men, and 90 de-
serre amou- ihe afflicted and unfortu-
rate some re-sri for The name which
roar kind Partially hangs on these
ualls zrouni me- We may lo.k for.
Uar1 uiih couddcnt hope 10 the re-
ncun yo1 uil gather under il, and
the pro-re-ify Ehich there j. reason
90 trust the future has in store f0r
v0u- Siiuztsl a. y0a are here on one
ul The main arteries between the
ucst and east. between The great in
desires lf the ploa-h and the spindle
Tul mast al iu their exchanges and
Lhrve uith lhem- soon these chan
us,s uil Be opened vide and pouring
rhr1--h yolr precincts streams of
men and ucrchaudise that wiI need
yu1r flTthe-aucc and mgst contribute
Or roar growth
Located ierc in the centre or NcE
Er-.a-i t1 uhat dcarer spot can you
sarn that men iuhatit1 Beginning
lie rilh uita the honors of your
-o-hc- town uho-1 ir.dlcBe1 throg-L
Llr schools aul Der s1h1.lrs T. of itself
-- iullriianre. with such examples as
Iaurcacs. B1ltu-E. Haar, what may
yu- ull t17e flr E-efu'ne-s i1 tbe
-l---'is ci de state and nation
Cout-asi oar C1rl'tioa with tha. Of
the Erra-ran u-llua-, alternately
io-n ar4 ilFCverishei with wars.
credit 50 a. you may 10 the better
r--ce-lu- Qt tle rcop.e. ana you will
raallzl l-la Eaiac 81 tiag szaI.sl.is-H'i'sl
u1-ler tiro.en has ST ynu. 50 worthy
rs vC-r ambition O. follow. Bold
-ca1'is flr vo1r chllrea and Cad
ialsrt CD teach thtui. thrn intelligence
-'.4 INTEGRITY I1 p-1ss' 'erols and haPpy
tc-rs -ii Dc T'rr s-rc reward
Ass-cHlcL - vou haro madc me
r5.h y1ur wcal ana wo. I wish
u-ll e. allowed Co co1tribulc from
-T Elars sash zs ttev are. some .
leiuE tcuarl- tl5s srst Foundation Of
Gle F1le --nI
Gertll-eu. 7 blVe detained vou too
l- O-7-rssed with tho far that
I i1 ra- deserve thc List.netiul you
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-12

PHYSICIAN EON.
HtfINg lrctitl ai orrtuia Pa. sfc-f tis
IL rrafsssiurai services f- ne rttrls tf ihaf
pace ari SER firr rarrtrr.
Es-tl rals r-rurtr t-itrfs5 e. crrf
80 rsti.trct en tHrtir a. fornai T trs1rios
H y Anrf. rti1iT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-12
a Notorious Fact /

rrsHFnE r-r mar reH1ls trnliioa wIit lr'-
1is-naFF iu aiaa larn I'D n' a 1
= -. !. 49, ef.rf nns aI fhr rrrt. aruaf. a
afsi "a. iiI- n.r ar 90 inrrrt n'llai u Nua- l.r-f
ulrra rash allr|trr NHr. FHI rH nrnia n
tIaa and r|rfarrr rnrr I'fIH. tr rrr n
rlum4Ihr-rtss Utirfrrlrf Cuai- isfr .rau G.
Iu.frsitirt. nrlefs lif. b. thf HiarH l l1ia
N..s..r .f1 anu.a. a. nrih1n a -lllf WI rlf,-f
r.FIr0ff rtt1lfiHf.
ABRAHAM urMrIEEI-
rl-.rI.l- .-r-n-.--- 4. 4 -----L
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-12
SURVEYOR,

T1uE undersigned oaers his services as q Sur
1 veyor, and may BE- found o. BIS rrsi isreer q
Lawrence township. Letters viii rl21h hiu d.
reciod % Clcarssid, Pa
may 7-tf JANIS MITCHELL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-12
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEARFIELD. PA.
THE TRUSDLE BED.

WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL ls. 1871.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
STATE EIaHTB.

The Observation-Disclosures who now
perpstrste government at Washington,
rake frequent Gnesrs st State rights
and State sovereignty as things Of the
past and done for. II their minds are
clearly made up that they have success
fully despoIled the States Of their right
Of eminent domain and Of their exclus-
i've police power and Of their exclusive
power over property and contracts,
then the equality Of States in the Sem
ate, By each having two Senators must
also cease. The Observation-Disclosures
must guarantee them Republican Gov
eminent" and it is not Republican fOI
the New England Patch with its twelve
Senators and cunning men to Out-vote
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indi-
ans and Illinois. The Patch must be
jammed together and made one State,
and even then it will be less than New
York. II they undertake 10 talk Con-
stitutIon and say that the Constitution
provides that no State shall be deprived
ofLJ equal representation in the Senate
without its own consent; the answer is
that an amendment Of the Constitution
vill AZ It, and an amendment is an
easy thing now. The Patch viii con-
sent, Il their Members and Senators are
hopt ont Of their seats until their Legis-
latures give consent to the amendment.
That being agreed to, and other Recon-
structions made, they can come in again,
provided their people elect proper Rep
reSsntatiVes and Senators, and the word
proper viii mean such as viii suit the
majority in Congress.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
Excess OF Feeling.

The death Of GOttschalk, while at the
piano, in the act Of performing his ia.
vorite composition, La MOTte,' Is by no
means the first circumstance of its kind
related In musical and dramatic history.
We recall Immediately Moliere and his
'Maladie Imaginaire.' The chief per-
sonage IN the comedy was a sick man,
which part was played by the author
himself. It was the fourth night of the
run, MOliere, weak and Riling, went on
for the character, and got through It
until the scene in which his 'business'
was to fall as II dead. This he did so
well, that the audience and the perEons
in the play were deceived. But, alas /!
1t was no acting, for the poor dramatist
was dead IN Truth. Hughes, the dra-
matigt. died In an hour after he receiv-
ed the account Of the success Of his play
Of The Siege OF Damascus Moody,
the tTagedian, died In the very middle
Of his performance Of Claudio, in 'Mea-
sure for Measure He had been mel
anCholy for some time, on account of
the loss Of some member Of his family,
and on the evening Of the play was seen
to retire to his dressinE.roOm and weep.
But his impersonation was much better
than it had ever been before; so much
80, indeed, that his fellow actors re-
marked it. At last, in the scene where
Isabella bids him prepare for execution,
and he answers in those beautiful lines
beginning, 'Ay, but to die, and 60 we
know not where,-he suddenly became
faint, and fell to the stage. The audi
ence for a momentimagined It was a
new point, and applauded accordingly.
But the truth was very soon made man
ifest.
Somewhat similar was the death Of
John Palmer, for whom Sheridan may
be said to have written THE School for
Scandal The play was The Stranger
Palmer, who had been, like Moody, be-
set with melancholy for some time be-
fore, after uttering the line, There is an
other and better world, with touching
patbos, suddenly paused, closed his eyes
and leaned upon the Francis Of the eve.
ming, Whitfield. He had spoken his
last words on earth.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
One orshs seven wonder. orAnsrlc.
The Chicago tribune says:

The Chicago Tribune says:
The Journal Of Speculative PhiiosO-
ply, published in st. Louis, iy one of
the seven wonders of America, counting
Brigham Young, the Yosemite Valley,
Niagara Falls, Horace Greedy, Man,
moth Cave and the Beecher family as
the other six. It revels in that kind of
abtTuseness which dispels the last vest
igs Of an idea from language and leaves
absolutely nothing but a jargon. The
following sample, from an article, in the
Journal Of Speculative Philosophy, is
absolutely unintelligible to the human
mind, and clearly evinces that the edi-
tors Of that journal ought 10 be put to
hOeing corn. It is fIom an article on
THE Finite and Infinite
THE Universe is the equality of the
Finite and the Infinite; 80 far ss there
Is definite Being there Is Tufinite Being;
or, there is only one Reality, the singles
ness Of self-eXistence. But this e rath.
er q single one; the extension and In.
tension are cOlncident; but just from
this coincidence and equality It results
that there Is q sslf.identical. What is
present Is, therefore, Otherness in gem
eral, or universal Bsing-for-O Other, which
because 1t is q single Being-Sor- Other,
is more properly Being-for- That
is, the singlenes5 Of the determination
sublates the bitterness. The Universal
Is necessarily for-One, but It is not for
Another; the One for which it Is, is only
ITSELF That is, the One Is for itself Just
because that which is for It il nothing
other than itself To try another state.
ment, Thought, or Reason, is the I'm.
plicit or-Itself of Nature; or, If one
chooses, Nature Is the explicit or Out-of
Itself Of Thought; for the Universal is
just this InWard-and-0utW and as
much one as the other. Thought, then,
is existence for-itself, or objectivated to
Thought, and Spirit is the whole truth
Of fexistence, at once in itself and for
SELF
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
FOURFACTs.

The impeachment Of Governor Hol-
den, the election of Governor Vance, an
unpardOned rebel, to the Senate, the
Arlington-Lee speech of Senator Nc
Creery, and the State rights amnesty
motion of Representative Jones in the
House have all given the Radicals and
many good Conservatives throughout
the country the impression that politi-
cal power is still a most dangerous
weapon to place in the hands Of the
people of the ex.COnfederacy.-M Y
Herald.
1st. GOVERNOR HOLDEN was impeach-
ed for organizing band Of unprincipled
negroes and cafpet-baggers, and sending
them forth to commit Outrages upon un-
offending private citizens, in order that
he might charge their lawlessness upon
the Ku Klux Klan, and thus furnish
himself a pretext for declaring martial
law.
I'd. GOVERNOR VANCE was elected to
the United States Senate as the repre-
sentative Of the people Of his State He
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

She was seen, like tAnonyma,i that 9TH
er famous queen of the dell1i monde at
the opera, the Chiswick flower show, at
KensingtOn Gardens, and riding blood
ed-hOrse on the fashionable park drive
called Rotten RoW'-Slways mingliuR
at such times with the nOblest ladies Of
the land. Once 'AnOnymai had the au-
dacity in riding on the Row TO compel
the Princess of Wales to turn out and
give her the road, by giving the Primo
ess' horse a smart blow with her whip.
The affrOnt was never made the subject
of any action. The Prince, who seems
to have inherited all the vices as well as
the stupidity Of his royal ancestors, the
Georges, is openly talked about as haY-
ing squandered vast sums on Mabel
Gray On one occasion, at the Ascot
races, ,ithiswanton made this weak Prince
bet $1,000 on particular horse, and he
lost. The power of his infatuatiOn with
the creature for whom he had thus prov-
ed untrue to his worthy wife, the young
Princess Alexandra, of Denmark, may
be inferred from the fact that while pay.
ing out such lavish sums to crafty her
Whims, he was to all others-n we are
to credit repOrts-eXtremely penuriOus,
not to say miserly. Mabel Gray had q
sumptOus villa at st. Johns Wood,
BTompton-a part of London-Where she
dWelt in such splendor as few women
have commanded since Cleopatra. In
her stables there were always a dozen or
fifteen costly blooded horses, than which
no finer can be found in England. These
were for the saddle and for driving, and
they were the gifts of her numerous ar
istocratic admirers. She dined of dish
es of silver and gold. Her apartments
were furnished with regal richness. The
saloon was sixty feet long by thirty feet
in width, and the frescoed ceiling was
fifteen to eighteen feet above the costly
velvet earpet-the latter piece Of GObe-
lin work, which displayed view of the
port of Marseilles, and which cost SI0,-
900. Velvet hangings, like those Of
some of the rich old chateaux, were in
keeping with the carpet and styles Of
sofas, lounges, and countless articles Of
costly furniture in thereon. A publish
ed account gave a description Of the
room. There was an immense and very
costly mirror, framed in gold, and show
ing an inside frame of crimson velvet.
The tables, ottOmans and furniture gen.
orally, were rich and expensive TO the
last degree. Statues, bronze and shells
paintings by MISSIONER and other
masters-splendor and luxury in every.
thing struck the eye of the visitor. The
young woman herself has been known
by her photographs not only all over
England, but by many i'll this country.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
WHW ADWHRR3sHRRHIIEE
WALTHAM
WATCHES.

The extensive use Of these watches for tbe last ff-
teen years BY Railway Conductors, Engineers and
Expressmen, the most ezacting Of watch-Eearers.
has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadi-
usss, durability and accuracy Of the Watham Watch
To satisfy that class in all these respects is 10 decide
the question to real value Of these timekeepers
More than 500, coo Of these watches are now
speaking for themselves In the pockets ofthe people
IA proof aud guarantee Of their superiority over all
others.
The superior organization and great extent Of the
Company's Works at Wsltham, enables them TO pro
dnce watches at price which renders competition
futile, and those who buy any other watch merely
pay from IS TO 5Oper cent. more for their watches
than is necessary.
These time-pieces combine every improvement
that long experience has proved Of real practical
use Having had the refnsal oi nearly every inYen-
ton in matchmaking originating in this country or
IN Europe, only those were finally adopted which
severe testing By The most skilfuI artisans in our
works, and long use on the part Of the public, de-
monstrated 10 be essential to correct and enduring
tme-keeping.
Among the many improvements we would partic-
ularize:
The invention and use of centre pnon Of peculiar
construction, to prevent damage 10 the train By the
breahage Of main-springs, & original with ihs
American watch Company, who, having had the
refusal o. AL other eontrlYances, adopted Fogg's
patent pinion as being the best and hultesF.
Hardened and tempered hair-spriDgs now univer-
sally admitted By Watchmakers to be the best arc
used IN all grades Of Waltham Watches
An Waltham Watches have dustproof caps. nm
tectlng the movements rom dust and lessenfnz the
necessity Of the frequent clearing Necessary in other
watches.
Our new patent stsm-Winder, or keylesg watch ia
already decided success, and great Improvement
On any stem,7iading watch in the American market
4nd oy tar the cheapest watch Of its quality now
offered to the public. To those living in portions Of
the United States where matchmaker "a not alo1rd
watches with the above mentioned fmproVgmenfs
Whlc1 tend 70 insure accuracy, cleanliness durahili
y ana convenience, must prove invaluable
The trade marks Of the various styles made by the
Company sre as follows:
AMERICAN WATCH Co.. Waltham, Mass.
ANN. WATcH Co., Waltham, Mas
-A1ERfcAN WATCH Co., Crescent ST., Wal.ham,
APPLETON, TRACY & Co., Waltham. Mass.
AAERIcAH W MATcH Co., Adams St.. Walthaul Mas
WALTHAE WATCH Co, Waltham Mass
=. ,. bARrLETTs Walthan, Mass.
WM. ELLERT, Waltham, Mass
HolE WATCH Co., Waltham, Mass
Examine the spelling of these names carefully he
lore buying Any variation even Of a single letter
indicates counterfeit.
F0E sale BY an leading jewellers. No watches re-
tailed BY the Company.
An illustrated history Of matchmaking CONTAINING
much useful information 10 Watch-WearerB sent b
any address on application.
ROBBINS & APPLETON.
Genere4 Ageata for the AmsFlean watch
Co., Broadway, New York.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
American Woman Rapidly Growing
More Beautiful

IF at my age may presume to com.
pare the present with past geneFation,
will venture to say that there is moth
ing among all the novelties to be seen in
the streets Of New York so peculiar and
characteristic Of the age as the growing
beauty Of women. am positive that
the change is not in my own suscepti.
bility. It would be against nature for q
middle-Rged married man to be growing
indiscrimtnately rapturous over every
thing feminine. This statement is to be
taken literally, as to quality, numbers
and quantity, all three. suppose that
the vast multiplication of cheerful and
luxurious homes, of the warming, slim.
ulating and softening comforts Of sensu.
Gus existence, of the public amusements
and social festivities which draw out the
feminine susceptibilities into the liyeli.
est play, the growth Of parental intelli-
gence and Of refinement of manners,
and the very early application Of the
hOt.bed influences Of Irritation, all com.
bine to develop girls into 'beauties' at a
rate never before known In human his
tory.
The present generation has made no
progress more worthy Of congratulation
and Of gratitude from posterity, than in
this matter Of physical culture. For
women 1t has introduced high boots,
warm hannels, thick sOles, easy waists
thick winter dress goods and cloakines,
skating, and other outdoor exercises,
and plenty to eat. High nourishment
betrays itself whenever custom permits;
notably in glowing eyes, cheeks and lips,
ravtshing busts, and with girls below
pub9rty In wonderful multiplication Of
richly rounded limbs, on the street,
m. 0f1p ooutrren ri ooE~o,-I =
danger Of running into cOarae and stupid |
grossness. We get q perfect sensuous |
beauty, of which, predict, the Amert- |
can will soon be the most famous type
in the history Of mankind. There Is a |
good deal Of painting, but there is no |
need Of 1t. The contrast between the |
two sexes in their normal developement |
Of flesh under like conditions of nourisb. |
ment at last is very striking. The rea.
son is obvious to reflection, but 30 few /
think Of It that it may be worth men.
tiOning. The grand physiological dis
tinctiOn Of the female sex Is its double /
power Of nutrition. A properly endoW-
ed woman is furnished for nourishing
two instead Of one. Consequently, while /
she has but herself to nourish, she must /
enjoy far richer physical de-
velopment at all points than is natural |
to the other sex. The harmony of pro-
vidential arrangements is remarkably
displayed in this result. The eppropri. |
ate charms Of the softer sex are brought
out in luxuriant perfection, while a re-
serve Of nOurishment Is stored up which
becomes of the greatest Importance
eventually to the nursing mother, and
much more to the constitution and sus.
tenance Of her odspring.-M y Stand
ard.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
MABEL GRAY.
The Career and Death of the Queen
Of the Denli- Monde Of London.

WE have previously announced the
death Of Mabel Gray, the famous queen
Of the deDsisnlonde of London, but some
facts connected with her extraordinary
career may not be uninteresting:
She was once poor sewing girl. The
most notorious and conspicuous Of those
who supported her in luxury and splen-
dor, according to all accounts-for Il is a
notorious scandal in England-has been
the Prince Of Wales. At one time she
was engaged to be married to the heir of
one o. the Oldest English dukedoms; but
by strenuous interference OF his friends,
and the granting for life to here of a lib
eral provision, what would have been a
gross nlesGLLi0nce was fortunately pre-
vented, Many stories are told of her
dashing extravaganza. Her name and
conduct were the theme Of gossip in the
clubs. She was the original Of BOuci-
cault's FormOsa.' She it was who gave
its name to the Mabel Waltz compOs-
cd by Godfrey, the leader Of the band in
the Guards. She caused the ruin of Capt.
Milbanke Of the Guards. Her portrait
was daunted in every shop window ia
London where portraits Of Nilsson, Patti,
the Queen and the Princess appeared
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
FBEB TRADE.

Speaking Of Free Trade Radical e1-
change remarks:
Being citizens of this country, we
have natural desire to keep our own
earnings to ourselves, rather than to
hand it over to foreigners.
We suppose the population of England
have natural desire to keep their own
earnings to themselves, rather than to
hand them over to foreigners; but new
ertheless Free Trade prevails in Great
Britain, and has, since the commence
ment of its present commercial prosper
ity. And the people Of that kingdom ?
They are better-fed, better-hOused, bet
ter-clothed, betteg-educated, better-paid,
and better-reated since the protective
tariff was abolished, and to-day they are
becoming power in the land; are being
enfranchised; and win, in course Of time,
become the rulers of Rep1blic, instead
of the subjects of a crown.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08

used no unfair means TO secure the Of.
fee; he is a pure, honorable man, who
desired to forward the best interests OF
the people, and to harmonic the sever.
al sections Of our common country.
Sd. SENATOR MCCREERY advocated
the restoration Of the Arlington estate
to its owner, the grand daughter Of
MARTHA WAsHnsGToN, not only be-
cause law and justice demanded it, but
because it was an insult in the first place
to inter our fallen braves In stolen soil.
4th. Representative Jones In his resO.
luton simply repeated the Jedersonian
construction of the Constitution.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-03-08
The Week.

AN Exchange says Ben Wade has
been making q speech to the mulattOes
Of San Domingo. Its point was to per-
suade the 'eulled folks to come under
the American flag; for, said he, your
government Is unable to protect the cit
izens in all their rights. In the tumuIts
which arise the people are dragged into
controversies in which they have little
interest, and over which they have no
control. Leaders spring up, and, for their
own personal ends, enkindIe strife, wage
war upon their neighbors, rob the inof-
fensive, and force citizens form their
homes That is fair picture of negro
government everywhere. Yet it is sup
posed by Grant d Co., that such people
who are unable to govern themselves
will make an admirable political ele-
ment to help US white govern ourselves.
ADMIRAL DAHLeREEN never asked
nor received Of his country one dollar
for the patented inventions which armed
the navy, He died, leaving an estate of
$4,000. The widow intends to devote
all of her widows dover, and her son
Paul all of his inheritance, to the use of
placing monuments over the grave of
the Admiral and her son Uric.
THIS is what the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher has to say about a very engross-
ing topic: Round came the north wind
and swept down upon the rosebud, say
ing, Give me kiss, But the rosebud
answered Nov Round came the east
wind and swept down upon the rosebud,
saying, Give me kiss But the rose
bud answered MOP. Then came the
south wind, blowing mildly and loving
ly, and the rosebud kissed it,
THREE or four months ago an Italian
fisherman claimed Vesuvius and threw
himself into the burning Greater. Since
then five or six Neapolitans have COM
mitted suicide in the same way, and the
Vesuvian mode of obtaining icrater COM
forts threatens to become fashionable.