davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25
DMINIsTRAToR,s NoTICE.-N

A DmiNisTkAToNs NOTiCE.-Notice
is hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate Of Mrs. FRANCES MENSER,
deceased, late Of Buffalo, Scott county, Iowa,
formerly Of Clcafseld county, Pcnnsylvania,)
having been duly granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate will please make
payment, and those having olaims or demands
viii prescn. them properly authenticated for set
Element to the underslgred
JOHN W. wRTdLEY,
Dec. 4, is72-6t. Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25
Cards.
JEFFERSON LITZ,

P II YSlCIAN & SURGE EON,
HAvING located at 0seeola, Pa, offers his
III professional services to the people Of that
place and surrounding country.
@a-All calls promptly attended to. Office
and residence on Curtin st., formerly occupied
by DR.. Kline. May, ls;ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25
| DEMONSTRATORS MOTTO

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.-Yoticc
"A Is hereby given thatletters Of administration
on the estate Of WILLIAM KIRK, deceased
late Of Brady township. clcarheld county, Penna.,
having been duly granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate will please make
payment, aud those having claims or demands
win present them properly authenticated for set
tlement. DAVID REAMs,
JOSEPH II. KIRK,
Dec. 10, 1S72.-6ts Administrators.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25
TN THE COURT or COMMON PLEAS

7. J. BorEnl No. s. September Term, 1874.
F. Plato. Fl Fa.
The auditor appointed by the Court to make
distribution Of the proceeds arising from the
sheriA's sale under the above writ to and among
the parties legally entitled thereto will attend to
the duties Of his appointment, on Thursday, Jan
SarS 10 tSs s'S bSoSsS a a dHcSfnSa Sf'SSn " ounce
decis-3t DAN. W. MocURDY, Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25

Nav YonK TRIBUNE, May 2I, 1917.
NV FRrRsp OF course threw away-ihe Sena.
torship In iss7--knowing well that l did so---
and did myself great pscuniAry harm In 1857
done eitheri f+
Either Gpd rules this world or does not. !
belsss he do". You're,
HonAop gnrrLnr.
Hon. A. W. PALxrR, Armenia, MY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25

Wbitelaw Reid is tho choice Of the
stockholders Of tho Tribune for editor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25
GEORGE C. KIRK,

Justice of the Peace, Surveyor and conyeyaneer,
Luthersburg, Pa.
All business intrustcd TO him will be promptly
attended to. Persons wishing 10 employ Sur.
veyor will do well to give him call, as he aattcrs
himself that he can render satisfaction. Deeds Of
conveyance, articles of agreement, and all legal
papers, promptly and neatly executed. st25marI2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25
Terms Of Subscription.

II paid in advance, or within 3 months...$2 90
II paid after , and before months......... . 90
II paid after the expiration Of months. . 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25

JOputut0h. trtmtHdf. Fdnpers.
Whites SOS, ,S6g / In 2,lO0 l in 1850
Negroes ......3,6i6.1ol in $50 in 776
or that negroes of tho South have
in round numbers about four times as
many paupers and three times as
many criminals as the whites, while a
million less in number than the
whites. But bad as is tho showing
made by poor Cuff in the reconstruct
cd States, he is far better off there, as
respects either pauperism or crime,
than in the old free States. In these
there are 36I,00l negroes, and of
these Las arc criminals and 1854
paupers, or one criminal in 20S and
one pauper in lao, or four times as
many criminals and five times as
many paupers in proportion among
Northern as there arc among South
ern negroes. Why there should be
this great difference, some adept in
social science might do well TO tell
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25

Out Of the 32,901 criminals 6,246,
or about one-fith, are in tho recon
structed States, and 4,204, or two
thirds, OF these offenders. are negroes.
In the same States there are $3.50
paupers, or about an eighth of the
whole number, and 1866 Of these arc
blacks.
The white population Of these ten
States being 4,60s,3 1860, and the ne
groes numbering 3,6l5,70l, the Super.
intendenrs figures furnish us with
this further deduction:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25

A characteristic letter, written by
Mr.. Greeley last spring, appeared in
tho Now York Tribune on Wednesday :
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-25
Rates OF Advertising.
Job Work.

JOB WORK,
BLANKS.
single qaire.,n.,..$2 SO quires, pr. quire,$l rs
! . qsiros, pr, quire, 90 Over Q, per quire, 80
HANDBI1Is.
sheet, IS or less 81 90 ! sheet, IS or iess,s5 90
sheet, 25 or less, 8 90 sheet, rs or less,lo 90
Over Is Of each Of above at proportionate rates.
GEORGE b. G00DLANDER,
GEORGE HAGERTY,
puhtishers
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

CHOKING HER.-The La Crosse Democrat
noted few days since, the Fon du Lac Com
mon,ceulh had an item requesting the heads Of
families to choke the hired girls from using
the kerosine can to light the fire with in the
morning." Fhe Democrat relates sequel:
ga few mornings after, lady, whose hus-
band is merchant and takes the paper, heard
a scuff1ing in the kitchen, about the time the
fire was built and opening the kitchen door,
found her husband with one arm around the
girls neck. and he was kissing her and acting
queer for him. She took him by one ear and
led him into her bed room, and asked him how
long this had been going on9 He got the paper
and showed her the item, and said he was only
choking the girl so she could not use the kero-
sine to light the fire. His wife says he can tell
that to the marines. This shows how great
scuffle little fire kindleth, when people take
the papers" ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

A REMEDY FOR BALDNEss.-The bald may
take courage and smile at the frequent sum-
mer fly 1t islno new lotion that is to bring
back the hairs of their youth and innocence,
but a system of planting hairs in the smooth
skin of the head, exactly as cabbages are set
out in garden. A discoverer, whose name
cannot be long concealed from grateful world.
has invented a plan of replanting the hair
where it is lost. As plants grow SO does the
hair. 1t is rooted and thrives like vegetable.
The operation of restoring hair is very simple;
put healthy hairs into the eyes of needles and
draw the needles through the upper skin, the
epidermis; being drawn through, the hairs are
lett in the skin, as thread may be left in any
material by sttcher. The roots, which have
been extracted with their bulbs complete, are
brought under the epidermis. The surface SO
operated on is protected at first by a linen
band, but the hairs soon take root, grow and
flourish. 1t is not stated whether having the
skin punctured in this way is disagreeable, and
how often it is fatal. Ifitis a success the plan
has many advantages; one can have any color
of hair he may select, and he can plant vari-
ETY. of colors, and thus make his appearance
striking and beautiful.-Hartord COuraat.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

Music PoUNDING-I don't like your chop
ped music any way. That wOman-she had
more sense in her little finger than forty medi-
cal societes-Florence Nightingale--says that
the music you pour out is good for sick folks,
and the music you pound out isn't. Not that
exactly, but something like it. / have been to
hear some music pounding. 1t was young
woman, with as many white muslin fOunces
round her as the planet Saturn has rings, that
did it, She gave the music stool twirl or
two, and fiuffed down on it like whirl of soap
suds in hand basin. Then she pushed up her
cuffs as if she was going to fight for the cham
pion's belt. Then she worked her wrists and
her hands. to timber 'em, suppose, and spread
her fingers till they looked as though they
would pretty much cover the keyboard, from
the growing end to the little squeaky one.
Then those two hands of hers made jump
at the keys as if they were couple of tigers
coming down on q flock Of black and white
sheep, and the piano gave agreat howl as if its
tail had been trod on. Dead stop-so still you
could hear your hair growing. Then another
jump, and another howl, as if the piano had
two tails and you had trod on both of 'em at
once, and then grand clatter and scramble
and string of jumps, up and down, back and
forward ono hand over the other, like stam-
pede of rats and mice more than like anything
Lcall music. I like to hear woman sing, and
like to hear a fiddle sing, but these noises
they hammer out of their wood and ivory an
vils-don't talk to me, / know the difference
between bull-frog and a wOOdthrash.-O. W.
Holmes, in March atlantic Monthly.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28
IDAHO I WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
rrl rrrba Idaho World Printing Company


ss !, Brick Building Adjoining Masonic Hail. Wall Street.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

A LONG FAsT.-The San Diego Union is
responsible for the annexed story: "a medi-
cal gentleman of this city has at his office q
rattlesnake captured by him nearly eight
months since. The snake is quite large one,
having eleven rattles, which it makes lively
noise with on the slightest provocatien Since
the time Of its capture nothing has been fed to
it.. Despite its long fast it is quite healthy, and
moves around with as much life and vigor in
its cage as if it had been living on the best of
snake diet regularly" "a ..f4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

DRowNED.-The Dalles Mountdineer OF
March 9th states that young man named
Perkins, who lived on the Canyon City road,
near Cottonwood creek, while attempting to
ford the John Day river, below the mouth OF
Cottonwood creek, was accidentally drowned.
The body was recovered about FIVE miles be-
low the scene of the catastrophe.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

A WONDERFUL SURGICAL OPERATION
The European papers are full of the details of
a wonderful surgical operation which has re-
Gently taken place in public hospital at Paris.
A Mr.. Rodun was wounded in the face by a
gunshot, the bullet hitting the nose near the
zygomatic arcade. The excessive cold weather
of the season provoked an erysipelas, which
soon became very dangerous. One of the eye
lids had to be removed in several operations
from the subciliary tissue to the underpart of
the orbit. That part of the eye called sclero.
tica was laid quite bare. Doctor Labbi under
took remarkable autoplastc operation. which
consisted in removing several pieces of skin
from the arm and applying them at an interval
of several days, over the eye. This system of
human grating proved complete success; the
eyelid performs its functions to perfection and
has very natural appearance. This opera
ton is without precedent, and DR.. Labbi de-
serves much praise for his skill and boldness.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

a. A New NARRow-G -GUAGE.--The rails and
material for the construction of the narrow
guage railway from Wallula to Walla Walla,
have been purchased in the East, and will
shortly arrive at Portland, Oregon. f0
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

DAMAGES aRECovERED.-Mrs Jane Mad.
den recovered $4,000 damages against the
Staten Island Ferry Company, for the death oi
her husband by the explosion of the Westfeld,
last june
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

DEAD.--Joel Clayton, the discover Of the
Mount Diablo coal deposits, died, recently, at
the Black Diamond mine, in Contra Costa Co.,
California. F5 e i.s Sl5 el s3asla2 - Rsss
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28
NUMBER %.

Passive Policy is the policy to win. and the
only policy that can be relied upon to win
against Grant in November If the Democrats
carry Connecticut it will not necessarily lessen
the chances for the adoption of that policy, but
we fear such would be the effect On the 9TH
er hand, if the Democrats lose Connecticut,
"Passive'' stock will rapidly rise above par. n
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

A FRIEND who did the Colorado mountains
last fall, has informed us that he got as raven
,ons as raven among the ravines, and SAT
down in one of the gorgeous gorges and gorged
himself A
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

AMERICA sends to Great Britain annually
$5 600, 900 in gold for the article spool cotton
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-18
Regulars Us. Boilers.

The chief argument. so far as wo
have seen, used by the Regulars
against the Boilers is, that the Bolt,
ing party is curpct-bag concern,
that it was gotten up, and is sustained
by the carpet-bag element in the
State. This constituted tho leading
feature of Judge Meltou's speech at
Charleston last week. Now, while
we have no sympathy with the Bolt,
crs, feeling, as We do, that the bare
fact that they are supported by Cor
bin is enough to damn them in the
opinion of every respectable white
man in this section Of country, still
we believe in fair play, and, even if
it is iu dog fight, VIC like to sec
justice done. With what counte.
nance, then, can Judge Melton, or
any other Of the Regular orators de-
rounce the Tomlinson ticket for its
carpet-bag element, while on tho
Moses ticket is to be found the name
of, perhaps, the meanest and most
sneaking carpat.ba ger that ever
crossed the Southern frontier 7 We
mean Solomon j.. Hoge, their candi-
date for Comptroller. General. In ad.
dition to him, there appears also on
the Mos os ticket j. X. Jillson, white,
and Fl. X. Purvis, mulattc, both pro.
nounced specimens of the genus car.
pet.bagger. Elliott, Chairman of
the Moses State Executive Commit.
tee, is also carpct.baggcr from the
onion patches Of New England.
Dry up, then, gentleman. about
carpet baggcrs, or else thin your own
crop Of them out to Il consistant stand
- Chester RcDorter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-18
The State Fair,

Amid the stirring political events Of
the day, it is to be hoped TINT our
people will not fail to provide for tho
Annual State Fair. The industrial
Interests Of the State are Of para.
mount Importance. The State Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society was
organized to develop those interests,
upon which rests the prosperity of the
Commonwealth. Let US SEQ to it that
next November shall shew no ubatc-
mcnt Of the interest which our people
have ever taken in this annual gather
ing Of the bono and sinew of the State.
The Premium List has boen put forth,
and the usual preparations have been
made for the Fair.
1t Is likely that new feature will
be added to the Fair this year. Tn.
der the energetic movements Of Colo.
mel Aiken, more than thirty oranges
have already been organized in the
State. During Fair week, we learn
that tho State Grange will have q
meeting in this city, and thus, in addi.
tion to other attractions, we shall
have it in our power to greet hero the
fi.st State meeting Of the "Patrons Of
Hush bAhdry."- CGrolintan.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-18

A prominent lawyer, writing to
his friend in Washington City, from
Greensboro, N. G., says: "I think
the full strength Of the Radical party
in this State was brought out in the
last election. We are confident
(even admitting the 800 majority Of
Caldwell to be an honest return Ct the
votc) that we can carry North Caro-
lima by at least 5000 for Mr.. Greeley
in November, for two reasons: First
Many Republicans who voted for
Caldwell will vote for Mr.. Greeley,
wbilo tho entire Conservative vote
(savc fow insignificant EXCEPTIONS
will be cast also for Mr.. Greeley. Sec
ond-It will te impossible for tho
Radicals to bring the same influences.
monetary and otherwise, to bear in
this State in November which wore
used by them in tho recent election
Tho Presidential election being gcno
raj, other States will require oonsid
Grafton at their hands, which will re-
lieve us to the extent Of a civil liber
ty victory in this State"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-18
Grand ARMY Parade in Berlin.

The Emperors of Russia and Aus.
tria witnessed a grand parade of
the North German Army Mt Bcr.
lin ycs,crda".. Emperor William,
a fiue old .oldior, appeared at
the head Of his own regiment ;
bis imperialist brethren serving
with him in their capacity as chiefs
Of regiment, honorary commissions in
the Prussian service. The military
display Was worry brilliant, and the
people attended in immense force to
witness it. The Car Alexander
decorated the son Of the crown Prince
Of Germany with the Order Of St.
Androw, very great honor to the
youthful scion ofthe House Of Hohon-
zollern, Princes of Germany to the rank
Of and promoted two of the more adult
Field Marshal in the Russian army.
IN. Y. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-18
Crops In the Slat3,

Tho Union Times SAYS: "A largo
number Of our good citizens from the
country were in attendance on Mon
day last. The reports received from
them rs to tho crops were, generally,
quite nattering but all agreed that
the crop Of cotton in this county will
not reach that Of 1870. Many of the
most observing planters say they fear
much disappointment will be expo.
ricnccd when the crop is gathered, as
they find the bolls arc small and not
so numerous rs tho thrifty condition
of the p ant indicates. All, however,
agree that it will be good crop.
There Is nc doubt that the corn crop
is abundant, which will save to the
county large amount Of money here
toforo sent West and North for that
necessary article. The farmers gene
rally lock cheerful"
The Georgetown Times says "Thc
rice harvest is in full blast, and the
rice birds arc in more than usual mum.
bers, doing infinite damage to tho
crops. The weather 10 far has been
most propitious for getting in tho
rice. The crop will scarcely reach
that Of last year, in consequence of the
damage done by tho caterpillar and
tho salt water in thc latter part Of
June aud the first part Of July on
tho lower plantations. The birds,
too, arc playing sad havoc with the
young rice"
The Laurcns Herald says: "The
army worm in great numbers have
! made their appearance in our village,
attacking the gardens and doing con
siderable damage to vcgctation.-
These worms, 80 far, however, seem to
conGne their ravagcs to the young
turnips and grass. We have heard Of
scmo complaint, also, by the farming
community of these destructive visi-
tors. We learn they have attacked
tho cotton fields in one Of two sections
of the country, but SO far no damage
has boen donc.''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-18
A Daring Fcnt.

A very daring feat was performed
a lew days snce vu Lookout Mountain,
by young lady from Nashville. 1t
is cusr"uary for all strnngers visiting
tho hei- hit to have their photographs
t"ken al the gallery situated on the
''p"in o extreme ve'go Of the
mruntai'., overlooking the Tennessee
Kiver. Tlmd persons are generally Y
oUn'ent with Il position ranging at
frou three to four feet flom the edge
Of The pr ecipice, which juts out above
the trees several hnndreu feet below.
The young lady III question was not
satisfied with the common custom, but
with the a,sistance ui the photograph.
cr and a friend, climLei over the
verge and stood on the projecting
fragment "f ruck only Fix inches
square, wirhln II few tect rf the top
OF the bluff, aud lopkcd cnlmy down
from the gIddJ height until her pic
ture WIS taken. Que jo>tlc or mis-
step, and she would have gone down
through tho tree tops and into tho
valley below. No other lady has
ever attempted tho feat, and we sup-
pose never will.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-09-18
Our Fighting RadicalS Who Grant En-
dOrSCS.
Tho Boston Post saws.

Tho Boston Post says:
If either Of tho South Carolina
Radical cliqucs thought to ingratato
itself in the Presidents porticular
favor by splitting tho State Con.
vention, 1t erred mournfully. For it
is now announced. by authority of
Gen. Porter, that President Grant has
no prcfe, encc between the two tickets
but cstccms tho one rs highly
rs the other. The SUCCESS Of
eithor contrib ties to tho aucccss Of his
electoral ticket, and that is the only
thing, Of course, that interests him
personally. Thus it appears that the
stolid Indifference to the quarrel in
Pennsylvania between Cameron and
Forncy, as long as both support the
President, is to bo likewise mauifes-
ted by him in the case Of South Caro-.
lima and its rival gangs Of reasonable
and dishonest knavcs. On one side of
tho breach is Speaker Moses, the
nominee for Governor, who has been
convicted of spending $2O3,o in
bribcs during a single session Of the
Legislature Cardozo, who confessed
his completely in the fraudulent issu-
ing of State loans and several others
who have acquired national rcputa.
tion for rascalty. On the other side
is Tomlinson, charged with taking
bribc of $4,000 from Phosphate
Company, besides various bribes of
smaller dimensions MIR. Bigamist
Bowen expelled Congressman Whit
temore, aud others of that kid
ney. Between the two Cen. Grant
sees no choice, rs indeed no honest
man could but there is this differ
encc, namely, that the President can
not choose merely because he favors
both corrupt cliqucs impartialiy. AS
long rs the Radical electoral ticket is
successful what does Grant care which
of his distinguished friends in South
Carolina goes to tho wall