davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06
couRT pRocLAMATIoN.

yyTHEREAs. Hon. @. A. MAYER. Pres.
w idenl Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas
Of the twenty. hith Judicial District. composed Of
the counties Of Clcarheld, Cenue aud CLIFTON
aud Bon. WILLIAM Q. FOLEY and Hon. JOHN
]. READ, Associate Judges Of clenr6oid co..
have issued their precept, to me directed for the
holdis~ af Court Of Common Pleas, at tho
Court House, at Ciearneid, W ana co. ,hs county
Of Clear6old, commtncing on the sec ond non-
day. the nth day Of November, A. ID. 1872,
and TO continue THREE WEEKS.
NOTICE Is, therefore, hereby given, 20 jnrors
and winessca, Ia and for said county Of clearhold,
to be and appear In their proper persons, at 10
o'clock, a, Ia, Of said day, to 10 those things
which in their behalf pertain to be done.
GIVEN undor my bend at cloarGeld, this 18Th
day Of October, 10 the year Of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and seventy two.
JUSTIN PIE, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06
VALUABLE
RE a. l. ESTA TIE
At PRIVATE sALEi

The andsr'ignel oders at private sale tho fol.
lowing real estate ,-+,-
A Lot Of Ground. situate in the village Of
AewOurg, Chest township, containing one and
half acres, aud having large two story Hous,
and good stable erected thereon. This property
Is suitable for Hoicl or Dwelling
ALSO, A Farm, Of 40 acres, adjoining ibs
town Of Newbvrg, having over Is acres cleared
and anaer cultivation, With good log hopss ,rl
barn and bearing orchard Of choice froii ihortos
A rsio of excellent c'Al nndefiies the tract.
ALSO, 100 Acres Of 1 and, on Wilson Run,
ir Chesi to0ship, within two and bon miles Of
Chest Greek. Ills we'll tlmbered sfh Pine, Oak
and Hcmloek. and undsrl@il 'siih GOAL.
Parties Wishing nny further iniormatea oil
call On MIS-. MsTgsret Amer, 81 Nevburg Or On
WILLIAM rUcRER,
octz3H Char1tld, Pc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06
r Isr or PETIT JURORS DRAWN FOR

IL November Torn, A, D. 1872, ia Mondsy)
Tlssr wEEK.
Peter Risse..- Boecafis J. A. re alss... toFguson
Jos. Campbcil........liell Fraucis Longin ..0inrd
II. A. shimmpL.. Boggs Wm. h. Green. utaham
Il. L. lali~,..Br4diyrd 8 hpanogie,.,..
Jos ShuZari...... Brady lJonn ccoti..... unlich
Jos. u Kuk.a,.... +" Abn. Waker......kHox
Fred Koaler.-... y. Cahcari........
T. J Booth.-..... Zeues Ogden Lawrence
n. sOaman-... ". r. rchryfer
Johu Wagner Burnside Newton REED.
John King ...... lf. S!cPhrrsVn.
James paris.a..s-ohesi Jas nughos Morris
Hen. Ribling.. Clearield l,siah HOsser...- q
Wm. Blrd Cafwchsy 10 J ohn llsiaery 49, Qdetola
David 0uss..... Decatur Charles Clearer eun
Henry Goss..... +" Hugh Nullen.-.,.... Pike
Wan. AyeEs......, X. 5, Numphuy... I"
y. Mecrssken-Pergg B Harifly.s, JE..... %
sEcosb wrEK.
wia. Holion.... Becoaria NJ Tate........... go,hsn
George Passmore... bell 4. Rsad..a-.... e
L. Wiliams...~Bs5sosdlJ ! .. hurry,....-. +"
Z Roares.... " J ?. Bloom-...... Gnlieh
Wm Haov,r. Juo. AsDoerli. 3rshsu,
?. Arnold .....,... Brady y. 'paskman
Dan'i Ri-hel.-.. /" irm straw.....lqfdAn
W. e. Hamilton. ;. r. Johnd0u
O.J. Werioger- buT.ridelJ Giiiltna...-, kar haus
JAS. DoHlur... Th0s White.
l.. EnHan -....... qhelt A. Hump .Lawrcuee
r. B Clsinton..s n NJ. a. Bruwn.
j. I. Ls,uard. Citsn'id ". spaekinan
". u. Wraiey lltar5 Buoser... Noris
W. w. Brlts4. A r. bioom..........piae
B. rhompsoa Garlic = FarTeli..a.. ...... 4"
ID. A. Bgrksti. DsestuE .. Y. tiitcf-...-.-... =
And. Kephar,.. heary Bailey ...... Union
ruinp wezT.
". s, pielsy-.D D.eaaria "a, coeper,.. clsNi'sId
~ coopsr.~.... Ii. ". Paik,..
g. Bysss........ d. Hctse.,...,, -. psea,ur
WIZ. Lord...., y. S. Wllliams- Ferguson
Geo. cananan~...... ueil,i L. Hafd..,....3lah-m
A. y. Cross......... BoggslT. II. foreee-...
d. W. Maints- bradford W. II. lIoyt-.....linsion
J. woolridgc... " $ conoway.,.,..
A. gearhnft..- n. 0sens s.,.. Lawrence
J. W, Lankhart, Brady Joa wAison.,
z. sohday ......... A. Meyer, Jf.-.'.. Mvffis
j. q. Barrcti..,.., j. Beam ..,.....,,..
j. summorvills. .BurnsdlJ J. VI. Dilon...,..
J. B Gormont. Covingn A. kecse-........ 0sccola
D. II. Fullerton Clearld \. Daley Penn
n. N. shaw. Thtmss Wall.....,
Jno. Gulieh..... lJno. Dunlap ......... Pike
J. L. Leavy... +. Brock bank ...... Union
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06

Those italicized are Democrats.
From the above list it will DO soon
Chart the new delegation in tho House
consists of nineteen Republicans and
five Democrats.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06

S,rRAxED, ~ From the residence VI the an
- donigued on Upper Morgan Run. In Wood
ward township, on Octobtr loth, small Gov,
three years Old, OF pale red color, the switch ei
the tai whiic and the bind legs white up 10 the
knees, With sp,is Of red in tho vhite. and some
white about the udder. Her horns are small and
turned up, aud she has bell on ber neck. She
Is supposed to have gone towards osorala. The
finder viii confer q great favor on the owner BY
informing him Of her whereabouts.
oolS0-3ti WARREN +. PAsSMORE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06
To BLAcKsMlTHsl !

n n
The undersigned offers Tor sale, 10 the borough
Of Clearheld, Blacksmith Shop. on Seoord street
containing three iorgcs and two full sets Of tools
A trsi class business An excellent chance for
good meehnnie. Apply 70
AMOS KENNARD,
oets0 Clesfheld, PA.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06
a)fw advertisements.
1CEMprRANcE LECrUREs.

Detweiler, Of Kansas, employed by tho Grand
Loigc Of o. Of g n, win lecture on temper-
nnco as follows. Philipsburg, Wednesday Nov
cuber o; 0seeola, Thursday. November 2 . Clear
dfy, November I Glen Hope, Tuesday, Novem-
hr l2j Ansonyills, Thursday, November "A
Lumber City, Friday, November IS Pcnnvile
Saturday, November 10; Luthersburg, MChday,
Noyembcr III pcnneld, Tuesday, November 10
II Is desired that friends Of temperance at each
place will see to having a room ready. aud that
all classes Of people will come out to hear III,
lectures, and that Mr., Dotweiler be entertained
and forwarded Ut but little expense
L nInn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06
DRoPosALs FOR STABLE.
To Builders and Mechanics.

CLEAHflELp, Pa, Oct. 81, 1872
Sealed proposals. will be received at this ofhce
until Friday. the 5th day Of November nexi. tor
the erection aud completion Of stable on the
new prison lot.
Bids can be handed In at any time. Plans and
speeiaeations can be seen AZ this onee.
Proposals for the entire work only will bc con
y y COTrpfpT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06
GEORGE b. GOODLANDER,
rnfron AND PROPRIETOR

WEDNESDAY MoRNIYo. Nov. ., ls,a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06

VNEACIIERs WANTED The School Di-
4 reciors VI Decatur township desire 10 en-
pioy three competent Teachers. TO take charge Of
The cbools Vi said township for The winter term,
Apply to X. HUGHES, ssey.
Ottober 60 -gt
Worcester daily spy., 1872-01-06

testify. Not much would have been accom-
plished, the Post thinks.
We fail 10 see anything very,irrational in such
a course, even if the parallel between Tweed
and Collector Arthur were complete, as the Post
confesses it Is not. II it is desired to investi-
gate the transactions of certain officed why
not conduct the inquiry on the spot? Some
matters pertinent TO the scrutiny can surely be
ascertained to better advantage there than else
where, and there is no obvious reason why any
testimony received there should be less trust
worthy than if the same witnesses had been eX-
amined at the Fifth Avenue hotel or the rooms
Of rhe Union League. The fact is that there IS
no more occasion for discredting the sincerity
or effectiveness of this inquiry in advance, than
for asserting that there is no corruption IN the
custom house. The members OF the committee
NAV NOT be the most acute and vigilant of all
the senators; but 50 far their proceedings bear
the marks of good faith, and are, apparently,
well adapted to the object they profess to
have in view. Their inquiry is open to
the public, so that the testimony may
be published daily in the newspapers,
in moderate instalments, which anybody can
find time to read, instead of being issued alto
gether in bulky volume, accessible to few
only, and thus by its scarcity andits mass prac-
tically shut out from the knowledge of the gen
eral public. They have made beginning by ask
ing information of men, who, if not hostile to the
custom house officials, are atleastnoto over friend
ly, and they invite them to suggest the names of
persons who have more full and definite inform
alton as to the alleged abuses than they them
selves possess. 1t may be that the committee is
determined to let no abuses come to light; but
most men with that purpose would proceed diff
ferently. 1t is far TO give them credit for some
degree of sense as well as honesty, until their
acts have proved them destitute OF either
Worcester daily spy., 1872-01-06
From the State House.
Inauguration of GOV. washburn.

BosToN, Jan. o. 1872
The attention of the legislature was almost
wholly conf1ed to the ceremonies attendant
upon the Inauguration Of Gov. Washburn. The
senate made choice of Rev Edward Abbott,
Congregational clergyman, of Cambridge, for
chaplain, before proceeding TO the house. where
the governor, lieutenant governor and council
lors took their oatls OF office. The chamber Of
the house OF representatives presented the usual
brilliant appearance witnessed on Inauguration
DAY. The galleries We're crowded, two OF them
being given up 10 the ladies. Contrary TO the
usual custom, a number oil ladies occupied seats
apon the floor of the house, including Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Moses Kimball and
daughter, Mrs D. Waldo Lincoln and daughter,
MIS-. E. b. Stoddard, and others. After
the senators came in and President Coolidge had
taken the speakers chair, Chief Justice Chap
man and Associate Justices Gray, Wells, Ames,
Colt and Morton entered the hall, accompanied
by Sheriff Clark OF Suffolk county, and took
seats at the left Of the president. Directly after
ward Governorelect Washbum entered the hail.
followed by Lieutenant Governor Tucker, arm
fn.arm with Surgeon General Dale the govern
ors staff In military dress and tue council im-
nediately following About fifty other disln-
guished gentlemen followed and were given
seats IN the area n front of the speakers desk.
Among them were ex-Goyernors Clifford, Wash
burn and Bullock of Massachusetts, eX-GoN-
ernor Hartman of New Hampshire, Hon
William CASTOR, Hon. E. lockwood Hoar,
Hon. George B. Loring, Hon. Josiah Quincy.
The oaths were administered by President
Coolidge, and Hon. Oliver Warner, secretary of
the commonwealth, made the usual proclama-
ion. The scene was quite inspiring, and the
voice of the secretary, making proclamation, and
The stiffness of the place, broken in upon by
the heavy reverberations of artillery from the
common, made tue event OF Inauguration
lighly dramatic one. The governor read his adj
dress well, his clear, finn voice being heard with
out effort by ever listener, Some portions of the
address were greeted with great applause, in
Guiding the allusion 10 the lobby, and to liquor
legislation.
Both houses adjourned until Monday AFTER
noon, after ordering the hour of meeting to be in
future at 2 p. NJ, except on Saturday, when it
shall be at ii A. n.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-01-06

The MULTIpLIoAroN OF MAcHrNERY increases
yearly, while the fertility or American inven i've
genius seems TO increase in larger ratio taaa the
needs of production Hence the inventor often
finds that his cOntriyanca for saving labor power
or time has been anticipated. The patent soilcifor
of to-day has n vast field TO Investigate to enable
him to justly decide on the feasibility Of a plient
for his client. An experience Of years can only Ri-
mililrize him with the moro than six score thou
sand patent. already granted; to soy nothing ORA
issues, conflicting foreign pltent7 and 9th oh o.
Ses in the path Of the candidjte for letters tent.
The solicitor should also possess the faculty Of dis
tnguihing and presenting the salient points Of NJ
invention, when drawing the claims torap lGation,
otherwise his client may not only lose much tlm4
and money in prosecuting his claim but mly event
ualy fail In securing that which Is Jaslly ms due.
Among the most successful solicitors IN thts cOuu'
try Is r. IL. Eddy Ed, Of Boston, wlo,e eSp.ri-
ence OF more than thirty years has not ony given
hun all requisite experience, but has made him
widely and most Glyorably known WIN inventors
thronrhout New England for promptness, energy
ana siicsess. He has given ,mucn time to the 0b-
tnining of patents for trade marks. with marked
success IN this method Of securing the designer or
manufacturer in mis- right against iml lon. II we
are not m'ialen lie Is the pioneer in this business
IN Americn.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-01-06
Present Unbranded Debt
Loan to w. & H. Snaniy tconditional 6OOGO 90

Total funded and unfunded debt. o.. SO 89O,sl4 90
1t will bc observed that while the uulunded
Liabilities have been nearly cancelled, the net
increase Of the funded debt has been % j02 200.
Ihis Increase accrucs mainly from the neguua-
ton OF further instalinant OF the loan author.
lLed under the acts Of 1868 and 1869, in aid Of
the Toy and Greenfield railroad and Hoosac
tunnel. The remainder Of tins scrip, upwards
of S20OO,O00, Is also in process OF negotiation
abroad.
The new issue Of scrip on account of the Mas.
sacnusetts war fund loan has been made in ac-
cOrdance with the provisions Of chapter 81 OF
the acts oil 1869, which authorized the treasurer
and receiver general, under tue direction OF the
governor and council, to retire sLch portion Of
TINS iiyetwenty loau as might be deemed adyis-
able, substituting therefor the new scrip.
Both Of these new issues OF scrip (ive per
cent sterng) nave been negotiated Oh fayora.
bic terms, and are redeemlole IN twenty years
from date. or the proceeds Of the Troy and
Greeufeid aud HOosac tunnel loan, about S2 :
00O,0J0 remain IL hand for accruing emergen.
cIes
OF the three remaining railroad loans, the
Norwich aud Worcester, the Boston, Hartford
and Erie, aud the Troy aud Greenfield aud
hOosac lunnci-the redemption Of the first,
amounting to 100000, Is fully provided for by
the sinkins iuli established Tor thJt purpose,
tue corpora ion plyiis IT'S interest. fhe re1emo.
lio1 q t1e BJstOl, Il irtf5IJ aad Erie loan 49,.
sJS,oL4) s oeleycd 40 b. secured by It's applo-
pfld1e sinkiuI fuld ano its probable aceumula-
tlons' lns REIN amusement Of any portion Of the
iatefesl on fhis loan, now amounting ~ more
Worcester daily spy., 1872-01-06

Prof. Mac, this day at Boston, returns to Lincoln
house, on Monday. ANY business ofimportance at
tended to by his agent Mrs. Il. N, Billing, during
his absence, a the Lincoln house, from 9 A. NJ. to
6P. NJ. See advertisement in another column.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-01-06

JP. Hall & Co. will hold their regular Saturday
sales, to-day, at two and seven O'clock pm.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-01-06

Lamson, Glazicr q Co., win sell horses, carriages
ana harnesses at auction, at their salesrooms to-
da0 at 12JS O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-01-06
ADDRESS
GOVERNOR WASHBURN
To the Legislature.

Gentlemen of the Senate and Of the House Of
Representatives.:
The people, in accordance with the constitu-
lion and laws, have committed the varied inter-
eStS of the commonwealth to our care for the
coming year. Many OF us assume the response
Dilities Of the several positions to which we have
been elected with little or no practical experience
N the special work we shall be required to per-
iorm; but all OF us, doubt not, are ready TO
begin with an honest purpose and firm re-
solve 10 give whatever is possible of energy and
aDdty to the acceptable discharge of our duties.
Grateful to Him who has permitted us to enter
upon this new year under such bright auspices
Jur multiform industries crowned with
success, a plentiful harvest garnered in the
parns of the huSbandmen, health aud happi-
less generally prevailing amUng all classes of
citizens, peace and prosperity not only within
our borders bur in nearly every portion of the
ldnd-let us not for get to seek His guidance for
we future, and endeavor SO 10 acqut ourselves
"A these tasks that we my have His appIoba-
lon.
THE STATE FINANCES.
The financial condition OF the common
wealth, always matter Of special interest 10
Ier cluzens, indicates continued advancement IN
ocal prosperity and strength, as well as in the
more extended spheres OF publc growth and
relation. Maintaining, as heretofore, an unlm-
paired credit at home and abrOad,-the result of
wise policy and official inte1rity,-the practice
I'd adherence IN the present and future, as it
ias in the past. Mutual and harmonious CO.
operation, stimulated by walchfu and jedlods
regard Tor the pubic veal, should command
earnest ana loyal service in every legislative
md executive capacIy. Such necessity viii
tver exist, especially in connection with the
monetary interests of the state, the present cOu-
diiiOn of which is briefly set forth in the results
herewith submitted:
OF the funded liabilities outstanding
Jan. l. $50, amounting to......... S27 12S 164 on
The following have been iquldated:
Western raj road loan -. S751 ,Sl6 90
Eastern railroad loan. $1,000 70
Union fund loan. lSioO0 90
8la sacnusetts war fund
loan. n.......,-.,.......,.. S535OO O0
- 1,95O,116 20
Balance remaining, g,..,....,...,.. S25, 17SO45 90
During the year. addi lions have been
made by new Issues of scrip, viz;
For the Troy and Green
field railroad and hOosac
tunnel. ...........".... 50, 45Z372 OO
For the Massachusetts war
- 4,452,3l6 90
Making the total. .............." So, ,68O,8A 90
Of the unfunded liabilities amounting
to.....,...,....,.....S 81 ,l4Z,7l7 SO
Balance remaining, ------ 10000 %
Making the total present liabilities,
exclusive of small unpaid balances S29 $50 1884 co
Represented under their summary classification,
the following exhibit appears:
Present Fdaded DEBIT
| Railroad loans. ......,.. 81, IA 4IB 90
| war loans ''......,..., l6,43iSSS w
| Ordinary loans.. ..... lU1l,JOO 90
~, - so, ,6sO, 1854 90
Worcester daily spy., 1872-01-06

one of the most malignant evils that aflcts the
human race, and especially that portion Of II known
Americans Is dyspepsia Unlike the fifteenth
amendment, It II an evil that aflltcts repub,icqns
and democrats alike nor dols It conHne itseli ~
poiticiansi It Is impartial in It's attacks on ali
classes and professions, and lot unfrequpnty dOas n
clerical robe cover q dy5 paptic stomach nuc1 10
the disgust OF the clerical wearer Like our paper
money Il ! NATIONAL calamity, but It l. not SO
easily got lid Oh u y az ailcion for which strong
remedies are required Tnerp baYa b5en mlny enras
proposed for " but we think there q nothing coms
parable with Whites Specially. II is, nnnnesfion.
tiously recommend IL.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-01-06

Never was such revolution in the eating world
created as by the introduction Of the Hlford Lei
ceslershire Table Sauc p now sod by every grocer
aud IN use by every fmiy. They who have hli tt
Onei, VIII on no acc mt be without 10; and they
bottle OF the best reiih ever put upon table, make
haste 70 follow. the wise example Of their neigh !.
bors,-BostoH JoarHah
Worcester daily spy., 1872-01-06

Balance remaining. g...,...........s2 SIS, ,17sO4s {
During the year, addition have been
made by new Issues of scrip, viz:
For the Troy and Green
field railroad and hOosac
tunnel. So, ,452,372 90
For the Massachusetts war
fund loan. ............. 999,94 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-28
No.N3.
One Of the Finest Farms in East Tennessee.
EAGLE BEND"

This farm contains about 700 acres 400 acres in fine
state Of cultivation, the greater part of which the
richest frstclass river bottom, remainder first class
and pear. Large fine brick house ard all necessary
out buildings Three fine springs on different portion
of the land. This property situated on Cnch rivers
This is one of the most valuable farms for stock and
grain in East Tennessee. Price, S O cash
balance in FIVE equal payments, with interest at six
per cent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-28
COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS.

There is little of bunCOmbe i'll the real
substantial educational institutions of this
country. When the universities that give
shane and substance to the education OF
America want men to preside over them,
they do not put the wits of their rulers TO
work to see who is popular, whose name
will draw students because Of some heroic
service on the battle field or some popular
ity achieved through services IN behalI OF
some great party or sect or state.
The first and primary consideration
ooked TO bv men of profe ssiOnal pride and
honor is, who will give our university
reputation and honor because OF scholarly
attainments and executive ability? When
Princeton, rich with the hOnors of CEN
fury. wanted President, it did not call
from the political arena man of national
reputation as an orator, or from the cabinet,
a man eminent as statesman, but 1t
searched the roll of scholars known the
world over and called to its head from
across the ocean, DR.. McCosh, unknown,
in the popular sense in this country.
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell Uni
versity, and other institutions we might
name, are training in their halls to-day
the minds that will lead future genera
tions in the great realm of intellectual
culture. They are training these young
minds to lay the foundation for future use
fulness, upon the thorough, complete cul-
ture of the mind They are teaching them
that to lead in the great army
of college educators they must
possess genuine merit and high scholarly
training. Such minds are not taught to
cultivate popularity by the tricks of the
politician, or of the demagogue, for they
are not led to believe that their success de-
ponds upon the number of students they
can attract by such efforts. They are taught
correctly, that their future depends
upon their rank as scholars and their
ability to impart to students the rich
treasures they have gathered by years of
diligence and application. We say they
are correctly taught that this is the
road to eminence and usefulness i'll their
profession, and is it not so? The parent
who is ambitious to give his children
thorough education asks where he will
find scholarly, high-minded teacher. He
does not seek for the college professor
who can draw the most students because
of sectarian, political or family influences.
He wants the progressive, cultivated mind
that can lead his son out into new fields OF
thought, into new treasures of knowledge
and the growing, ambitious, educated
young professor who is to develop new
methods of instruction, or explore new
realms of thought for the scholars of his
generation, is worth more to his college
and his scholars than one who draws his
hundreds, but can give them nothing when
he has them under him.
We are glad the standard for teachers is
yearly improving, and that at last the
bright intellects training for this high call
ing are building their hopes upon their
merits as teachers and not their popularity
or fictitious influences.