davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-22

A number of our Democratic cotcm
poraries are quoting the Constitution
TO show that Grant has no right to
suspend the writ Of hdbedS corpus
They are precisely right in their con
clusions, but II is u waste of time TO
make the quotations. 1t would do as
much good to quote the sermon on
the Mount to Satan, as the Constitu.
ton TO Grant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-22

FoRrUNB.--A gentleman in Massa-
chusetts in his prosperous days gavo
his town n tract of land for a public
square. The square still bears his
name, while he, pennilcss and friend.
less, is an inmate of tho town aims
house, This certainly is turn in the
wheel
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-22
CLEARFIELD, Pa WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1871

bold of tho elements of this new and
latest royalty, This inheritance, too,
is universal. II is not restricted TO a
favored few. The humbIest mind, the
lowlicst place, may WELD this preemi.
nent force. Any heart that can hold
and use the truth-that can make
right sacred and regnant to itself
that can feel the glow and shed the
light and warmth Of love, shares this
wide royalty, becomes n partner in
this controlling supremacy. Now,
all that was good and vital in other
and outlawed types of personal force,
is restored and immortalized in this.
Here comes back, to light tho eye and
fire the heart, and kindle heroic ar.
dors of enthusiasm, all that was gene
rous, chiyalrous and self devoted in
tet day and story of Ixnighlhood
Hee, too, the solid, golden ingots,
the liver bars molten in this crucible
OF lo'e, pour ont their shining streams
in nihblcst and farthest currency, and
dust hat porishes is transmitted into
polishd gems, that burn as tho stars
forcverand over. The intellect may
be welded to it. Great thoughts
arc like 1ested waves on this mightier
tide. He'ein is the clearest mental il.
Elimination Love is light God is
the father Of light-God is love.
Here, then gathers, too, upon the
heart, the aspiration of that peerless
mobility, that ancestry, celestial and
Idevlne, whose crest is the brooding
dove, whose motto is "born of God "
This style OF living, that gathers about
\ { these elements of power, cannot
long be obscure even to human eyes.
A halo begins soon 20 surround this
mans head His presence reproves
vice and hypocrisy and aimlcssness.
| His breath quickens all languid souls
His strength helps all that are weary
land ovcrborno. Men begin to look
I1p to him, to depend upon him, to
lount upon his definite influence He
5 depository of celestial help for
very good work and every harrassed
Iipirit. He is a pillar of hope in all
he high places Of the field. God and
nan build upon him as an approved
lorner stone the church builds upon
lin; the world builds upon him
christianity and It's author build upon
lin. His age confesses in this his life
bng labor of love, one Of the great
md permanent forces Of that genera
iona mighty factor working in
Iuman society And when Gods
record spreads out its scroll for studi
Gus eyes in yonder world, his renown
viii be bigh With heavens plumed
perage.
Men, brethren, patriots, christians
by whatever ondearing or inspiring
ame | may call you, let us work
work for our kind, work for our age
work for souls, work for God, work
lulI9gSseldshly, Let go the earthly
piritual good Of men; count all thing
5nt loss for this grander prize give
ife itself for it; and the memorials oi
lyour age will crown you with eterna
Fame, and Christ will crown you kings
and priest unto God forever.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-22

An Elmira farmer wrote TO Mr.
Greedy, for his advice us to whether
plaster was good to put on potatoes.
Horace said he always used gravy or
butter on potatoes, but supposed peo
Pile could get accustomed to plaster. If
they made an effort.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-22
JEFFERSON LIZ,

PHYSICIAN & SURG EoN
HAVING located at 0sceola, Pa, offers his
II professional services to the people Of that
pace and surrounding country.
IA calls promptly attended TO. Office
= 10 residence on Curtin It,, formerly occupied
"y Dr. Kline. MAY, l9ily.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-22

A California; has invented bottle
for fowls TO drink out of. The ques.
ton arises whether fowls brought up
by the bottle will sell better than
any other. Grecly says they should
remain with the mother till they
cut their teeth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-22

BY BILLINGs.-Novcr do any work
before breakfast. lfit is necessary to
work before breakfast, have your
breakfast, 6rst,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-22

A pretty girl says, "If IL was
wrong Tor Adam TO live single when
there was not u woman on earth, how
guilty are tho old bachelors with the
world full ofprctty girls,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-22
DR.. j. f. MOODS.
DR.. j. P. BuRcHFlELD,

Late Surgeon Of the SD Regiment, Ponnsylyania
Volunteers, having returned from the Army
overs his professional services to the citizens
Of Clearfold county
70 Professional calls promptly attended 70.
once on Second street, formerlyoccupied by
Df'Woods. tnpri, '66-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-22

Thanksgiving comes on Thursday,
November 30, ISL,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-22
A Notorious Fact!

rTNrERE are more people troubled with Lung
Diseases 10 this town than any other place o
its size in the State. One Of the great causes OF
this IT, the use o. nm impure article Of Coal largely
mixed with sulphur. Now, why not avoid all
this, and preserve your lives. by using only
Humphreys Celebrated Coal, free from all
impurities. Orders left at the stores of Richard
Mossop and James d. Graham Sons will receive
prompt attention.
ABRAHAM HUMPHREY
cl''rd'ldi November 80, lsIo-il
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-22
]. S. BAR N 4 A r 7,
ATTORNEY At Law

ATTORNEY At LAW, |-|TT|
a.. Bellofonte, Pa.
nHl Ngciice In Clearfeld aud all Of the Courts Of
lhe 18th Judicial district. Real estate business
-! 'ollsctisR Of claims'nads specsltfrs, nl'Il
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-11-22
GEORGE c. KIRK,

Justice Of the Peace, Surveyor and Conycyancer,
Luthcrsburg, Pa.
An business intrustod to him will 10 promptly
attended to. Persons wishing to employ Sur
veyor will do well to give him a call, he 6atters
himself that he can render satisfaction. Deeds Of
conveyance, articles Of agreement and all legal
papers, promptly and neatly executed. mnrSOyp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

Is 1t conceivable that the supplementary
elections will SO reduce the monarchcal ma
Jority as to give the republic q chance?
Unless in the meantime the monarchists Of
the Assembly have become converts to the
republic we cannot say that the supple
mentary elections will improve the prospect Of
the republic. M. Theirs, however, does not
need TO submit to defeat without dissolving
the Assembly and appealing to the whole
French people. A general election may yet
be found necessary. Most certainly NJ Theirs
will not have done his duty by the republic
If, the supplementary elections proving ad-
verse, he abandons without further effort the
cause Of the republic. We have no faith in
the pIf6iscite, but general election might
satisfy France.
As we have said already, the presumption
is that France has not seen the end of her
troubles. The hated Germans are retiring
and most anxious to get home. The Com
mune has been suppressed, but France has
not yet found q government. Between now
aud the I'd Of July party feeling will run high
Let us hope that the elections of that day will
result in vote of confidence in NJ. Theirs,
and that, M. Theirs proving equal to the occa-
sion, the republic under his auspices will once
more have fair start.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22
7 r IPLE SHE E T
New York, Thursday, June ID, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HERALD.
PAGE.
1-Advertisemcnts.
2-Advertisements,

PAGE.
acknowledgements
2-Advertisements.
Soho Politics: Meeting OF the Republican Con-
yenton at Columbus; Ben Wade Rctires;
Katlhcauon Meeting and Speech of Senator
Sherman-Sunset Cox in Ohlo-"Black FRI.
day" Jr.; Another Panic In Wall street: NJ
Amusemenis-New Hampshire Legislature.
4-France: Paris Recuperating and How the City
Appears at Present; The Work OF Destruction
Louis Blanc: What His Views Are on the Pre-
sent Situation in France as Expressed TO q
HERALD Correspondent-The Papal Guaran.
Fatal Accident at Yonkers-Buried Aive--A
LIQUOR Dealer Charged with Larceny-The
Delaware Peach Crop
S-fachtlng: The annual Regatta OF the New York
Yacht Club; Fourth Annual Regatta Of the
Columbia Yacht Cub-Ware's Last Chance
Second Day of the spring Trottng Meeting at
Beacon Park Boston-Base BAH Notes-Popu-
lar Education How the Young Idea is
Taught 10 Shoot in This ylcnity--west Point !:
The Cadets Pitch Their Tents and Prepare for
unmer-Religious lnteiligence-Large Fire
In Catski-COndition of Governor warmoth,
OF Louisiana.
8-Edtoras Leading Article president Theirs
and the Republlc-Tne Bourbons and the
napartes"-Amusement Announcements.
7.-France Favorable Reception OF Theirs Flnan-
clal Exhibit; Progress OF the Political
IN Aus spsech OF Count
the Reorganization OF the Army Passed
by the Chamber-News from Germany,
spain, Greece, Java India. Buenos Ayres,
Mexico and Jamaica-The lndlans-Long
Branch-The Corea: Later Dispatches from
Admiral Observation-Disclosures Telegraph
Views OF the Past-Buslness Notices.
s-ghe Lanahan Tlal-FnneraI OF Or. Connolly
Horror-Atlempted Notwithstanding IN
the COurts-Executon In Callfornia-Brook-
lyn Observation-Disclosures and Deaths.
9-Financial and Commercial Reports-Domestc
Markels-The distractions In the Harbor-
Advertisements
1O-News from MISUNDERSTANDING Intelll-
observation-disclosures.
11-Advertisements
J2-Adversements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

LOUIS BLANC AND THE REPUBLro.-We pub
lish in another column of this mornings issue
an interesting report from one Of our corre-
spondents at Versailles of an interview with
Louis Blanc. The veteran politician speaks
calmly and earnestly, and regards the pros
poets Of the permanency Of the republic
as good. What he says respecting tho
difficulties in tho way Of restoration
Of the monarchy will recommend 1t to every
thinking mind. The Napoleons are not dead
yet, and according TO M. Blanc there is danger
to be apprehended from them. M. Theirs, he
believes, will be true, Marshal MacMahon
honest, and any attempt by the National As
sembly to overthrow the republic he considers
would bring about another civil war In which
not only Paris but the whole Of France wosld
take part
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

The Ability or France TO Pay Her Debts.
M. Theirs made statement on the discus
sion of the loan bill in the National Assembly
Of France last Tuesday which shows that with
all the overwhelming disasters the nation has
suffered it is able to meet its obligations. The
financial situation, he said, was difficult but
not disastrous. The public debt Of France,
just before the late war was about thirteen
thousand millions of francs, or two thousand
six hundred millions Of dollars. The war in
demnity to Prussia amounts to thousand mill
lions of dollars. This German war cost
France six hundred millions of dollars. The
deficit of the fiscal year 1901 was three
hundred and twenty-six millions of dollars.
Then comes the expenses incurred in SUPPRESS
over eighty five millions of dollars. The total
Of the liabilities of France can be hardly less
than between four thousand millions and four
thousand five hundred millions of dollars,
which is larger debt than that of Eng,
land and double the interest-bearing debt
of the United States; This iis an enormous
weight to bear. But French finances arc
wonderfully elastic, and the resources of the
nation are extraordinary. Already, as n.
Theirs Announces the Bank of France has
advanced to the government two hundred aud
sixty five millions Of dollars to meet the def
cheney of the fiscal year 1901. Capitalists
everywhere in Europe are ready to aid the
government with money, and it is said that
even in Germany large offers are made for .
French loan. The truth is France is the rich
est country in Europe in resources, though
it may not have as much capitalized wealth
as England and this fact is well known.
Forty millions Of such an Industrious,
economical, ingenious, artistic and inventive
people, having rich soil and numerous pro-
ducts that cannot be found elsewhere, and
that the world must have, are equal to almost
any financial pressure. If France should
remain at peace few years she will over
come her financial difficulties, great as they
are, and be on the high road to prosperity
again. Nor does this depend upon the nature
of the government, though we think repub-
lie permanently established would do most to
bring out the energies Of the people. Those
who have thought that this great nation has
been hopelessly crushed are mistaken, and
none know this better than the capitalists aud
fnanciers of Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

THE LATEST KEROSENE HoRRoR.-Mrs.
Garigap, of Long Island City, saturated her
clothes with kerosene on Monday morning,
and then, taking her babe in her arms, set fire
to them. Her husband coming IN seized and
saved the child, but the woman was 80 badly
injured that she died on Tuesday. Insanity
is believed to be the cause of this strange and
terrible freak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

A RECENT PIECE of i'll luck for Billy Ed
wards and Tim Collins, the late contestants
for the lightweight championship, was getting
fined 81, 900 each and being sentenced to one
years imprisonment in the Penitentiary on
Blackwell's Island. More i'll luck followed
them yesterday on their being brought, on
writs of habeas corpus and certiorari, before
the Supreme Court, General Term. The writ
of habeas corpus was dismissed, and, as to
the latter writ, the Court decided that 1t could
not be regarded through irregularity Of SER
vice. The result is, that owing to eight days
notice being required before renewal Of any
proceedings, that nothing can be done in the
matter before the next term of the court,
which will no. be held till next November.
Meantime the prisoners stand remanded, and
there is no alternative for them now except to
spend their summer vacation on the island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

A Cool MURDERER Is the man Ware, in
New Jersey, who killed his father last August
and was sentenced to be hanged. A writ Of
error was obtained yesterday, and when his
respite was presented to the condemned he
laughed heartily at the joke on the under
taker, who had prepared a very elaborate
funeral for him, and at bis 'bummer" COM
rades, who had rugged themselves out in
Sunday clothes to attend his obseqnies.
He is subject that will do honor to the
desperate religious "spurt" that the gallows
always calls forth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

AUSTRIA is on friendly terms with Russia,
said Count Beust the day before yesterday in
his speech to the Reichsrath. He denied that
Russia tried 10 msddle with the internal
affairs Of Austria. And If she had-the Aus
trian Chancellor in diplomatic language goes
on to say-she would have been snub-
bed and told to mind her own bust
ness. The Oldest empire in Europe to
submit 10 the dictation of the semi
civilized Muscovite-never A very sensible
thing of Count Beust to say. "The London
Conference, he furthermore declares, twas
satisfactory to the Austrian government"
That may be. An it were not, it would be all
the same--no use crying over split milk. But
when he says that Austria's authority
has increased because of her non-partici-
patton in q war upon the question" he is
saying as much as that England's conduct was
highly foolish and inconsistent, and that all
the English blood and treasure that has been
poured out in the Crimean war has been
poured out in vain.
Count Beust Is afflicted with Commune
mania, too. The disease seems to be con-
tagious, to Judge by the accounts we have
from the different countries Of Europe. But
the sixty thousand more forms which the
Count has asked or the Reichsrath for the
secret service fund will scarcely be sufficient
70 oppose lie spread.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

DIAMOND REEF, between the Battery and
Governors Island, has been completely
cleared away, and the reef opposite Coentie 8
slip will probably be removed under the
effective ''blasts" Of General Newton
by the 4th of July. Thus the lower
East river will be rendered entirely
clear of dangerous distractions, and within
a year it is calculated that He'll Gate
will be thrown fully open to the great Euro
pean steamers that are supposed to be longing
for that mode of entrance to our harbor.
What revolutions this opening may occasion
in the status Of our metropolis is one Of the
great all-absorbing questions of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

THE SHOE MANUFACTURERS PRoTRsT.-The
New England shoe manufacturers have issued
a protest against the internal revenue tax on
boots and shoes. They claim that the tax
has rendered them unable to compete with
Canadian manufacturers in the markets Of
Mexico, the West Indies and South America.
and that the government draws eighteen mil
lions Of dollars from the people Of this country
by this unjust levy. The argument Of the pro-
test also leans strongly toward free trade In
leather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

GENERAL SHERMAN is again in Washington
after his long tour through the Indian country.
He states as the result of his inspection, that
all apprehensions of general Indian uprising
are unfounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

GENERAL SCHENoK will make his first bow
to Queen Victoria on Friday next. The Amer
lean Minister, in his regulation swallow-tail,
will cut but sorry figure by the side Of orna-
mented and ornamental flunkydom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

THE LITTLE SHIP RAGUsA is still above the
waves. She was spoken recently by an out
ward bound Liverpool steamer, in latitude 4S,
longitude 80, getting along swimmingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

In THE NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE
there are five Catholics, who are ineligible
under the constitution on account Of their reli-
giou. This 10 relic Of the barbarous blue
laws Of the old Puritanical days. That the
New Hampshire constitution Is loaded with 1t
is enough to condemn oil boastsd freedom in
that State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

A HITCH IN THE NEW DRPARTURE.-We
publish elsewhere q list Of some fifteen or
twenty democratic papers in Ohio which
protest against tho new departure. The new
machine really does not seem to work a.
smoothly a. II might
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

A FRENCH PRoTEcroRATE-REsToRA IN
ROME DEMANDED.-The Archbishop of Cam
brai and the Bishop Of Arras have addressed
letter to the French National Assembly de-
manding the establishment of the French
protection of Rome for the Papacy. Even il
France was willing TO undertake such work
she is not in the position to do so. A move
ment Of that kind just now would mean war,
and in the present state Of France she is inca
pacitated from entering upon new quarrel.
If the Papacy depends on France for help it
relies on broken reed. Austria, Catholic as
it is, is not willing to interfere; Spain is
out Of the question; Germany is friendly
toward the Pope and nothing more, and
Italy, without foreign interference, will carry
out her programme and quietly make Rome
the capital Of the united nation. All things
considered there is no necessity for the re-
sumption Of a foreign protectorate of the Holy
Father in Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

CAMERoNIsM IN MARYLAND.-A political
organization has been formed in Baltimore for
the purpose Of advocating the denomination Of
General Grant for President and Simon
Cameron for Vice President 'sDo as Simon
saws not as Simon does"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

GERMANY AND THE Holy SEE.-Th0
imperial government of Germany has COM
planned to the Pope about the conduct
We should have thought that the
imperial government of Germany was
quite able to take care of its own affairs with
out asking the intercession Of the Pope. The
complaint was probably made for the purpose
Of getting the Holy Father to discourage the
opposition of the Roman Catholic members. Of
the Reichsrath, and, to judge from the reply
Of Cardinal Antonelli, who 'disavows all
sympathy with that party" the object has
been attained. This partly explains the IA
vors-very intangible favors, however-which
the imperial government Of Germany has
rendered to the Holy See.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

would roll through the nearer outlet at Panama
to swell the volume Of the Pacific equatorial
current As the rent at the isthmus became
wider and deeper the volume Of warm water
reaching England would steadily and daily
diminish, and, perhaps (should the event oc-
cur at once), is it incredible that in the life
time Of some Of US the temperature and sea-
sons Of Britain would undergo material
change. and she would relapse into her normal
climatic condition.
The correlation of physical and political
forces furnishes the key to some Of the most
important and tremendous historic events.
No power on the globe has been laid under
greater debt to physical circumstances and
conditions than England. The perpetuation
of these conditions is essential to the preser-
walton of the industries, occupations, and even.
in measure, of the moral and social out
workings upon which her prosperity and re-
nown depend If the reasoning of Franklin
and Herschel has anything at all in 1t the
physical problem discussed so earnestly by
the editor Of the Times has profound in>
portance. We shall again advert to It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22
The Republican Nominee for Governor Of
Ohio.

The Republican Nominee for Governor Of
Ohio.
The Ohio republicans yesterday nominated
General Noyes for Governor on the first
ballot, Ben Wades name being with
drawn as soon as it was presented, and
there being no other nominee in the
field. Senator Sherman made q speech
at ratification meeting in the evening, in
which he accepted the democratic new de-
parture as an acquiescence of the enemy in
the righteous policy and performances Of
the republican party; but he distrusted
the will and ability of the new departure
democrats to carry out republican prin-
ciples SO well as the republicans themselves
have carried them out. General Noyes, the
nominee, is not considered very strong
man, his principal qualification, apparently,
being the loss Of leg in the war but the
sanguine party men express the utmost con-
fidence in the success Of the ticket, although
they admit that Noyes may not be able to poll
the full vote. Old Ben Wade insisted upon
shelving himself, his heart being bent mainly
upon enjoying the solaces Of private life or
securing the seat in the Senate that Sherman
is expected to vacate in 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 9Th av. ano 22d st.
fnk THREE HUNouBAcKs.