davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-18
ELECTORS.
Democratic County Ticket.

Democratic County Ticket.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
IOuuN u.AyysuE af Os~rois
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JOHN II. THOMPSON. Of Curwcnsvllle'
tfor three years)
GILBERT =. TOLER, OF Chest Township
(Por one ycar.)
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
JAMES N. HILE, Of Lumber City.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-18

FOR coNGREssMEN AT LARGE,
nENDRTCR n. WRIGHT, Lulerne county.
RICHARD VAUX, Philadelphia.
JAMES II. HOPKINS, Pittsburgh.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-18
Gen. THOMAS l.. KANE.

.. FOR CONGRESS,
Gen. THOMAS l.. KANE.
ELECTORS.
SENATORIAL.
EDGAR ccwAS, Of Westmoreland.
GEORGE W. SKINNER, Of Franklin.
REPREsENrATiyE
SELDHS MARvIs, Of Erie.
joins 5. MILLER, Of Huntingdon.
$. GRoss FRY, Of Philadelphia.
Disiriefs.
|. Thomas ]. Barger. II. d. Lovenberg.
2. Steph. d. Anderson. u. Jesse Mcknight.
3. John Mohat. 5. Henry Welsh.
4. George X. Berrcll. 10. Henry j. Stable.
5. To be filled. II. II. W. Christy.
&. Isaiah d. Houpt. Is. William 7. Logan
I. Samuel A. Dyer. ~. Rasselas Brown.
s. Jesse O. Uawlcy. 20. Y. NJ. Robinson.
0. Hiram b. Swarr. 81. J. X. Molten.
10. B. Reilly. p. t. ii. Stevenson
II. John Kuuklc. %. John u. Bard.
10. Fred. W. Guns,er. %. George W. Miller.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-18

FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
Will A NJ II A RTL l. Il Y,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-18

FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
j A NJ T. = THO NJ p SO N,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-18

members elected TO each House OF the Legislature,
Two successive sessions OF 'ne same "hieh is as
iono"s'
JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING Az ANENnNESr TO
rHE ooSsrirUrioS OF rESSsrLvAsiA.
abe It resolved by the Senate aud House o.
REPRESENTATIVES, Of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylyania in General Assembly met, That the fol.
lowing amendment Of tho Constitution Of IN :
Commonwealth be proposed to the people for their
adoption or rejection, pursuant 10 the provisions
Of the tcnth article thereof, To wit:
,vrxnv.x~
Strike out the sixth section Of the sixth article
Of the Constitution, and insert in lieu thereof the
following "A State Treasurer shall be chosen by
the qualified electors Of the State at such times
and for such term Of service as shall be prescribed
by law"
And whereas, It Is provided in the tonth article
Of the Consiitution that any amendment so agreed
upon shall be submitted to the people In such
manner and at such time, at least three months
after being 50 being agreed to by the two Houses,
as the Legislature shall prescribe;
Aud whereas, By an act OF the General Assem-
bly, Of this Commonwealth, approved the eleventh
day oi Aprl, A. d., one thousand eight hundred
and scvonty-two, u rs proyidcdi That for the
purpose OF ascortaining the sense Of the people Of
this Commonwealth IN regard to tho adoption or
rejection OF said amendment the Governor Of the
COMMONWEALTH shall issue a writ OF election d.
rectcd TO each and every sheriff Of this Common
wealth, commanding them to give notice in the
usual manner, and In not less than two newspaper.
IN each city and county (if SO many are published
thcrein) and by ut least two printed hand bills in
caah election district in every city and county
wherein no newspaper Is published, that an cleo
tion will be held in each Of the townships, bor.
oughs, ward-, precincts and districts therein, on
the second Tuesday of October In the wear of our
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-18
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
CHARLES r. BUCKALEW,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-18

OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-18

In pursuance Of the above proclamation, I hero
by give notice 10 the qualified electors Of Clcar6eid
county that an election will be held In each Of the
townships. bcrcughs, wards, presineis and dis
tricts therein, on the second Tuesday Of October,
10 the year " our Lord cpp tbousapd eight bun
drtd and seyspy'two, for the purpose d deciding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
TnOTKssIONALs SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALEB. =

4 LADY COPYIsT, TRANSLATOR AND sHBTcn
"A Wyjter desires employment letters -w!Ntsn and
kwons gwen In French and LpgliSb, music and drawing.
Nv ThiId ayepuA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.

A MARRIED NAN WISHES SITUATION AZ
~ coachmap or butler with wife as chamberlain 4
cool referencee Address,. boz no Herald Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-11
LIVER REGULATOR.

THE Symptoms of Liver
Complaints are nneasiness
and pain in the side. Some
times the pain is IN the
shoulder, and is mistaken
for rheumatism. The stom-
ach is affected with loss of
appetite and sickness, bow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-11

MINERAL SPRINGS. and mag.
nstic springs have long been regarded BY
physicians, ~ invaluable auxiliaries in the
conquering Of stubborn or constitutional
ailments, as well IS in the preservation Of
good health already secured. The Spin
neyville mineral spring estsblishmsnt has
already attained . wide reputation, and its
proximity to our city, renders 1t peculiarly
available for invalids. Situated near the
bank Of the Mississippi, . pleasant drives
distance from Davenport, surrounded oy the
most beautiful natural scenery, aud being
provided with q hotel-like establishmsnt Of
. first class character, il is no wonder these
highly curative springs have attracted 20
much attention. At great expense, this
popular resort has been made ready
for spring aud summer patron
age. Cleanliness and order prevail.
II is haven Of rest for both the invalid
and the pleasure seeker. It's baths are rap
idly attaining renovn, and Of their health
restoring properties there can no longer to
doubt. After the first of April, q con
veyancs will make regular trips from the
Bur'is House, Davenport, to spiuneJ Vile,
carrying passengers for . very triAing fee.
10 an advertisement in to-dsy's issue will
be found full particulars, with prices includ-
ed. In view Of the heavy expense Of fitting
up an establishment of this character in
such thorough manner, as well ss the in
valuable facilities afforded for the recovery
OF health, the rates could not be more mod
crate or acceptable. As medical practi-
tiOnsr, DR.. Spinnsy has rapidly risen to EN-
inencs. This has not been the result Of
systematic putIsry, as in many cases that
might be cited, but from the fact that he
has displayed unusual skill aud ability, and
hss proven his merit by the simple test of
success" In establishing such an
institution near Davenport as he
has done, and in availiDg himself
Of these remarkable mineral springs, he has
merely exhibited his customary foresight
and enterprise. The day is not far distant
when they will be visited BY wayfsrers from
every portion Of the Union. If be continues
his career as he has commenced, there is no
limit which can be set to his scientific
achievements. When the mslsrias of spring
are abroad, there is no safer resort than the
health inspiring snvirOus of the Spineyvrlle
springs, and when the heat aud dust of
summer are once more upon us, the same
may be said with still greater emphasis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-11
Regulator,


noOD BLACKSMTTHING COAL, FROM DAV-
U enPort's Coal Banks, will be delivered in Rock
Island and Moline.
Orders will be promptly attended to by
b. DAVENPORT,
feb23d3m Rock Island, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-11
RATES or ADVERTISING.

For sssh square, or the space occupied By ten
lines Of solid nonpsrsil, 0ss Dollar for sash in.
ssFtlon.
Special Eo,iess, 20 cents per line. whsn In
serted . months or more, 30 per ssas. above rsgu-
lar advertising rates.
Con anlessions, or articles inserted among
reading matter, IS cents per line.
DAILY AnD WEukLY.-A discount Of 10 per
cent. will be made from the weekly rates, on
yearly and half yssrly eontraets, whom the same
matter 10 inserted In both Daily and Wsskly.
Double oelunss will be charged - per sent
additional.
Fer - Wsuslsat advsr,issnsA sdvsnes pay
nsnt 10 required.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-11
LOCAL NOTICES

NATURE's HAIR RESTORATIVE excsls
everything. No dirt, no sediment, no poi
son Perfectly reliable. II does the work
most effsctuslly. A treatise giving full
particulars sent for postage free upon sp-
plicAtion to Proctor Bros, Gloucester
Mass, sole agents. See advertisement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-11

many OF the above symptoms attend the disease an
al other times very few of them; but the liver is ger
eraIy the organ most involved. Cure the liver wit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-11
Fine Horses for Sale.

T HAVE SEVERAL PAIRS OF GOOD
Young Horses for sale, suited to the Farm.
the Road, OF the Carriage, on fair terms for cash
or on time JOIN WRTrsITT.
Pre- -Emption, March lat, 1879. uchldw3m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-11

Life itself is almost burden to some
ladies', on account Of excessive pain
Headache, TOothschs, sgus in the face and
jaws, Neuralgia, Lsmsness, and other pains
and aches are cured quickly and certainly
BY using freely Renue's Psin-Killing Magic
Oil. Sold BY your merchant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-11

SADDLEsY HARDWARE, ST. LoUIs.-The
reliable aud we'll known firm Of Msssrs
Hayden. Wilson's & Allen, No: 5I2 North
Main street, st. Louis, No., Manufacturers
and Dealers in al! kinds aud varieties, in
oludiug she latest improvements OF Saddlery
Hardware, Carriage Trimmings, Bent
Stock, Leather, Collars, &c., are prepared
to supply the trade with anything in their
line at the lowest market prices. Send for
Price List. % dim
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-11

Tbs railroad traveller will find a remedy
that is pleasant and perfectly harmless, and
. sure preventive Of the evil effects from
Constipation or change of water and diet
by using Simmons Liver Regulator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-11

A LADY WRITES We never tire of DR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder, it is slwsy.
the same, making our biscuits light, white
and enjoyable while others, by continued
use, give dissgreesble odOr and sickl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-11
SIMMONS

els 10 general costiye, sol
The head il troubled wi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-11

ALLcoCK's PoRRUs PDAsTERs now widely used
Ia hospitals. both in America and Europe and ap-
proved by all physicians. They give immediate re.
lief In lumbago, ~ wJu as In pains Of the eide and
back, whether th9y proceee from weakness, fatigue
or other causes.
LAME BACK
NEW York, Nov. %, 1859.
T. ALLcocR Il Co. .-GeEtleman: lately suffered
severely from weakness IN my back Tia wing hearh
your plaster. much recommended for ca ses OF this
kind. 1 procured one and the result W as all that
could desire. A single plaster cured m IN a week.
Yours, g. BRlGGG, OF rhe Bran dreth House.
A CURE FOR COLD FEET.
S. & Smith, Esq. OF the American II otel of Bah
ylon, l. l., had been trou pled for many years with
cold feet. He had seen Allcock's Porous Plaster
used for whooping cough with great benefit, and he
concluded 70 try for each foot cut to the shape
OF the foot The relief was Immediate, and he has
never been troubled with cola feet since. Alcoeks
Porous Plastera are sol by Druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-11
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, March 9.
tsblish quotations.
Wheat-Vsry quiet, but prices are firm and .
shade higher; Nc cash selling at 81 22sl 2sR
for regular and 81 % for fresh, closing ut out
side prices April sold at 81 232a1 24s, closing
81 3st; May closed at PSI
Oorn-Quist ard steady; No 2 sold at 374a274,
closing ull at inside quotations. opened active
and higher; seller April 3ss May 42s; closed dull
and easier al 37ia42 respectively; ssmpls lots No
. sold at s6,363.
0ats-Quist only sales Of few car lots, fresh
ct SLASH; car white sold at 36; do on track
ct 364.
Rye-Du / and nominally unchanged.
Barlsy-Quiet; sales No ., ear strictly fresh
st 65; No 3, bar at 40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-11

HsAvES's FIRST LAWS ORDER.-RsRu.
larity in eating, sleeping and exercise, and
abstinence from such dangerous irritants ss
alcohol and tobacco tend to secure long
and hsalshful life. But even . strict obser.
vance Of these wholesome rules will NOT
always avert sickness. The best safeguard
agains, epidemic and other diseases is Dr.
WALKERS CALIFORNIA VNEGAR BTTERs
which, by promoting a regular and vigorous
action Of the digestive, 'ecretive, and sx
oreiive, organs, keep the body in the bes
possible condition for rssifting and rspelline
the causes of d issase.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-11

satiOn, considerabIe loss OF
memory, accompanied with
painful sensation of having
left undone something
which ought to have been
done. Often complaining
Of weakness, debility and
low spirits. Sometimes
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-21
His Message.
year to con

President Grants fourth annual message fills over four columns of the large San Fran cisco dailies; thats two of very small type so we cannot publish it and do justice to other matters. It is sort of review or record of matters and things that have taken place in the past year.
 Our relations with foreign countries are said to be altogether lovely and we are told that. our own country is prosperous The National.-debt has been reduced, and, now, the President is of the opinion that the pres ent heavily taxed generation need not be too anxious to go on reducing it further.
 The country is congratulated upon the set clement of the Alabama question, and the acquisition of San Juan
 Mexico is reminded of past evil deeds of her citizens, and the hope is expressed that the new President and Congress will be bet ter than their predecessors
 He advises the granting of aid to Ameri- cans who go to Vienna to exhibit things.
 Cuba comes under his pen, and We are told that most of her troubles come from slavery.
 Utah Is threatened with a Congressional enactment looking to the crushing out of polygamy.
 A good plan, he thinks, it would be to send American youths to be educated at the Court of Japan.
 The Signal Service is patted on the back.
 The South is promised nice things if she continues to take her coffee without sugar, and give said sugar to her carpet bag rulers.
 He recommends the taking of new cen sus in 1875; favors Government control of telegraph lines and the granting of subsidies to lines of steamships.
 Our Navy is in a deplorabe condition, and wet nursing is recommended.
 Lo, the accursed Indian gets credit where he ought to have blame, and the Presidents Indian policy is, of course, pronounced just the thing.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-21
More of the Precious Stone
 Fraud,

| It suits us to know that the place of the diamond fraud is not in Arizona, but in Col orado, and that some of the ''salt" was taken from Arizona.
 True, Slack, one of those who is charged with having ''put up the job," is an old Arizonan, who came here from California, in 1861 or 1862 His onfederate-Arnold- has never made this Territory his home.
 But, to the facts: The investigation re- gently held in San Francisco tries to fasten the swindle upon Arnold, Slack and a San Franciscan named Cooper, which latter ind- vidual, we are told, has made a clean breast of the whole affair.
 In 1871, after the Burro mine swindle had fizzled, Slack wended his way to Fort Def- ance, in the northeastern part of this Terri tory, and found several pounds of beautiful stones, which finally found their way to San Francisco. Black diamonds, or bort, were then contributed by Mir. Cooper; the pile was shown George Roberts, who became ex- cited. The pile was next transferred to New York City, where Mir. Lent, Gens Dodge, Barlow and others were caught" Next, Slack sold his interest in the secret field for SlOO,OO0, one-half of which sum he gave Arnold, who straightway started for London, bought diamonds, returned home, started for the 'diamond" field, and having. selected it, "salted" it good with Indian and Brazilian diamonds Arizona rubies, garnets, &c. Re- turning to civilization, with quarts of the glttering gems, Janin was sent out, saw, re- turned and set the world of San Francisco wild with his report. Then it was that Mir. Arnold sold his share for S300,0OO.
 The sequel is known to all our readers, ard whether it be Mir. A. Harpending &.Co., or Arnold X Slack, who first conceived the swindle, is not of much importance to us.
 Arnold, Slack and Cooper are accused of it, but we have an opinion of our own in this matter. and await for time to prove its cor rectness. ,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-21
FROM THE CHA.
Copper Mines-Grain, Etc,

Mir. Jos. Collingwood, of Florence, thriv ing town on the Gila river, in Pima county arrived here by stage Wednesday forenoon From him, we learn that. since the survey of the Texas and Pacific Railroad has been made through his section, men have busted them selves in hunting up and locating copper mines, of which he assures us there are a great many in his section, some of which yield at the rate of 80 per cent. copper and are of immense size The surveyors started in this business, and appeared excited over the prospect for growing rich out of copper, as soon as the cars come along.
 Considerable grain-wheat and barley still remain unsold.
 The river was quite muddy, from recent rise, when Mr. Collingwood crossed it. This rise came from the San Pedro and other southern tributaries, the country of which has recently been drenched with rain.
 The excitement caused by the recent shoot ing scrapes was dying out, and the citizens of the liver thanked their stars that the bad work was that of strangers.
 Two leading citizens had pledged them selves not to taste intoxicating liquor for a year to come.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-21
Our Rubies. Sc.

The diamond investigation in San Francisco has settled several facts, but the fact that in- terests us most is that Arizona was drawn upon for the rubies and other inferior stones with which the Colorado field of Arnold X Co., were "salted." Then, the best lapida- ries in San Francisco have pronounced Stan tons big and little rubies real oriental fel- lows-gems, indeed, of the first water and all of his rubies, with quarts of others now in possession of prospectors here and else where, rere picked up in Arizona, some dis tance to the northward of Prescott, where there is also chance to find diamonds.
 So the truth of the adage that "It is an i'll wind that blows nobody good," is once again verified. The bogus cry about dia- monds has led our people to prospect, and tlsey think they have found rich and exten- sise deposits of rubies, amethists, garnets and other valuable stones.
 Who knows but that diamonds will yet be found in portions of our Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-21
FROM EHRENBERG.
Steamboating, Mining, Etc.

W. B. Helllngs arrived home Tuesday last by stage, from a hurried business visit tc Ebrenberg, our port on the Colorado river where he was kindly treated by Col. Barney of the firm of Vim. B. Hooper X Co., MT Ames, of the Colorado Navigation Company 4. Frank, Judge Futile and others.
 Two wagon loads of blows had been sent to Salt River Valley, and are, by this time at work, preparing the ground for wheat, barley, etc.
 Mir. Hellings met Mir. Chas. Borger, and learned that the quartz mill, near Tyson's We'll, had not, for some cause, been run with success.
 A prlvate letter from the same place in forms us that the Colorado Navigation Com pany's new light-draught river boat had been launched, and pronounced a success. She draws as follows: nine inches forward and sixteen and half inches aft
 This, then leads us to hope for uninterrup- ted navigation of the very wide and very shallow Colorado.
 Dr. Tanner had returned to the Indian re- serve.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-21
To. the Poor Indian.

We publish the most interesting portion of Governor Safford's paper on Cachise and his "wrongs." The Governor has exhibited ad- mirable courage in boarding the old lion-Ca- chise-in his den.
 He recommends that Captain Jefferds be retained as agent for Cachises tribe.
 Agent Roberts has started to go to the White Mountain Reservation.
 Several piute and Wallapai Indian scouts have returned to their homes.
 Recent private letters from camps Grant and Apache, inform us that General Scho- ficld's plan of counting, every day, all Indi- and upon reservations, was working well. It has shown that of all the Indians who have been reported as receiving rations, nearly 1000 are missing. The supposition is that they are on the war path.
 General Crook and party arrived at Grant about the sth inst, after hard trip of GOO or TOO miles through the mountains.
 The chiefs on the Grant Reservation had signifed their readiness to help the General conquer bad Indians.
 The cavalry are all in the field, chasing bad Indians, who must, ere long, come to some conclusion.
 Captain Prices command has bagged nine healthy Apaches. They found the erring brethren east of the Agna Fria.
 It is rumored here that Gen. Howard i: soon to be placed in command of Arizona and New Mexico, but we place little faith in the rumor, believing that the country is not prepared to stand so monstrous a wrong as this, the doing of which would make the savages and their white toadies masters ol the situation here, if :. would I5t drive every white worker out of Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-21
From Yuma County.
Gertrude Discharged.

We see by the Arizona City Seattnet of De cember :, that the man Gertrude has been discharged. Gertrude, it will be recollected, shot and killed q cyprian, at this place, in the Fall of 1870. His several trials his keep ing, &c., have cost the taxpayers of this county very large sums of money, and all for nothing.
 Another important item is that SsOo,Vo T..S. Government funds arrived safely at Ttieson on November l9, having been escort, ed by Company D, l2th Infantry, command ed by Brevet Captain J. L. Viven.
 Wm. Miller an energetic miner of Castle Dome District, had arrived from the East.
 The recent grand jury found ten true bills and ignored two.