davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-20

More BoRoUGns. We learn that
proper steps have been taken to erect the flourish
|ing burg of Houtzdale, in Woodward township,
and the substantial village Of burnside, in Burn
side township, into boroughs' This is all right
provided majority Of the citizens in these local
.itics so desire IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-20

GRADUATED--W We notice among the
|names of the late NJ. d. graduates of pcnnsylva-
|nia University, that Of DR.. Al Thorn, of this
bounty, who is now qualified according to the
medical code to deal with the ills of the race
.Sneeess 10 him l...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-20
lifd.

On February 18Th, 1872, in Ferguson township
Mrs. JANE DIXON, aged about "A years.
In Decatur township, on March 10th, 1872
JENNIE, daughter Of RUSSELL and L. A. Snow.
ALTER, in the 10th year Of her age.
In Bradford township, on March 7th, 1872,
GEORGE W., son Of lIESRr +. and HANNAH
TRuMr, aged year and months.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-20
List of letters remaining unclaimed

kLET US HAVE IT.-We notice by the
3glsatiye proceedings that Mr.. Lawshe has in
Iuced bin in the House, which compels every
ader of every patent right, before offering such
or invention, for sale in this county, to first
b bis letters patent recorded in the Office for the
rding Of deeds, which fact Is to be certified by
Recorder, under his hand and seal of Office
Is wholesome way of disposing Of the nu-
ehs fraudulent rights that are being yended all
the county, the patent on which has long
expired or was probably never issued.
is is the best way Of protecting our people
~ humbug patent rights; because, if the
cnerins his right or invention for sale can
khibit certificate, under the hand and seal
Recorder Of this county, Il may at once DO
vn as a fraud. The professional ycndcrs of
lent and expired patent rights rob our citi-
ennually Of Thousands Of dollars Those
bro who cannot exhibit the certificate and
The patent Office at Washington to the Re-
will Of course not apply to him for a ccrt-
and any vcnder Offering right without
ing the certificate Of the Recorder Of the
may at once be set down as a seoandrel
right fraud.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-20

NEw ADyrnrisgNENrs.---G W. Rheem offer.
house ana lot for sale, situated on the corner Of
Third and Locust streets. H. W. Spencer oncrs
a large stock Of all kinds Of groceries, which he
will sell very chcap
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-20
GREAT WESTERN BAZAAR,

1909, 1871, 1919, 1873 s.sskct ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Always on hand large assortment of new aud
second hand Carriages Dcarborns, Harness dc.,
at private and public sale.
Falling and shifting Ton Buggics from $50 to
si15. Gnrmsntowns (shining s,a,s) from SIS TO
$50. Rockawcys lceiher trimmed) from $50 to
slS5. Dearbcrns, No-Top Duggics, Jaeger and
business Wagons from $50 10 Si2j. Single IIar-
ness from s. to s75 pcrsct Double Harness from
$40 TO si25. Blankets, Whips, lIaltcrs, Sheets,
Aighans, and everything apperiaining to tho
business Of equally low prices. Our motto s---
"Chcapcr than the Cheapest" Give us call bc-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Parties desiring Horses, Mules, Carriages wag-
ons 40, viii study their interest by patronising
this we'll established Bazaar. Horses kept ny the
day or month. DANY 4 HUNT,
Feb. ti' Tropfciora
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-20
COUGHS AND COLDS.

There are few persons who are aware Of the i'm
portauce of attending &c cough or cold at lie
hrst appearance. Tha thousandswho die annually
Of consumption, were first attacked with a"slight'
cough OF cold, which they thought would soon
"weary itself on, and therefore neglected TO use
the proper remedies until they became incurable.
Every day that cough, cold or any lung dis
case Is neglected, makes the chances Of u cure
more uncertain. We would recommend all suffer
Ing from any disease Of the Lungs whatever, 70
use HAssoS's ComrouSD sYRuroF Tan. ftnevcr
fails In curing the worst cases Of coughs, colds,
hoarsenoss, sore throat, catarrh and asthma. 1t
Is an inialible remedy for Whooplng Cough be-
ing prescribed by some Of the leading physicians
In the Northern and Southern States, and being
prepared under the Immediate supervision Of a
graduate Of the Pennsylvania Medical College
The proprctors beg leave to inform all that II Is
no "Quack" preparation, but made strictly in ac-
cordance with the advanced principles and theory
Of medicine. Price 50 cents per bottle.
RUSSELL a LANDS. Proprictors, Philadel-
pha. Sold at Joseph X. Irwin's drug store, Cur
wcnsvile, Pa i'Hh mch0-Sm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-20
RELIGIoUs NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rcv. J. II
M Ooup, Paslor.---publie Service. every sabbath
at lOi A. NJ, and n IP. NJ. f1q irn
Sabbath School at . A. NJ. 4untagl
Prayer Meeting every Thursday, at n ?. NJ.
Communion Service, first Sabbath Of every
month, at 10y A. NJ. q s..la .it .lsI
st. Andrews Church--Episcopal-
GEoRaE HALL.--Publc Service Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, and at 7 =. M.--sunday School Al
|s p. M-prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. Mr.. BurlEn.-
Public Service every Sabbath, morning and even.
/ ing a
st. Francis Church--C atholic--Rev. r.
~. McMASus.-Mass at 1Oi o'clock A. NJ, on tn,
second and fourth Sundays of each month.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-20

TRUE AS GOSPEL. Henry Ward
E13cecher suys ''An inpudru, rivrA s~~ a. ei..--,
ks much injury to store as the neglect Of the
proprietor to advertise his wares"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-20

DR.. y. Plato. Eclectic Physician and Surgeon
offers his services to the people Of Clcarteld and
vicinity, and will be In readiness to attend all
professional calls, by day or night. Office on
Reed street, west Of tho depot, Ciearncld, Pa.
May %. lefi.tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-20

DUBLIC vENDUE.-Thcre will be OK.
Il posed to public sale, at the residence of the
undersigned In Pike township, 1 mile west Of
bloomington, on SATURDAY, MARCH 23d,
1879, the following personal property. One year
old Colt, 2 fresh Cows, Shoat, Sled, set Of
blacksmith and ! set OF Carpenter Tools, Deds
and Bedding, Chairs, Stoves, and all my other
household goods, together with great many
farming utensils and other articles too numerous
to mention. Sale to commence At ! o'clock. Lib
eral terms. ID. d. REAM.
March 10, 1s.2..1te
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-20

STILL lee. BouND-Thc Susquehan-
pa river and its tributaries, March Goth, 1872 Ra-
ther late, but It's so. y Httlns0
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-20

COMING. Easter Sunday will be
around this year on the Slst day Of March.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-20

PRTHTING.-We have on hand very
large stock Of Letter Note, Statement and Bill
Head papers, and are prepared to print Letter
Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, &c., in the best
style, at short notice and fair prices. Business
Cards and Envelope Tips executed in the best
manner Persons in want Of anything OF this kind
arc invited to call and examine our specimens.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-20

CAUTION.--Al persons arc hereby caution.
~ ed against trusting or barboring my wife,
MARY M. NEADER, on my account, as she has
leh my bed and board without just cause or
previcaton, and ] am etermined to pay no
debts Of her contracting.
mche-Se ~. FRANKLIN NEApER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-20
THE RAILROAD HOUSE,

MAIN ST., PHILIPSBURG. PA.
rI,HE undersigned keeps constantly on hand
the best Of Liquors His table Is always
supplied With the hest the market affords The
travelling public will do well to give him call.
movies. ROBERT LLOYD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-20

Superintendent Snyder will accept
thanks for a copy of the School Report for 1871.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-03-20
Very Latest Styles [!

A DEMONSTRATORS NoTICE.-Notice
IA Is hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate Of GEORGE MOYER, deceased,
late of Graham township, Clcarfcld County, Pa,
having been duly granted to tho undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate will please make
payment, and those having claims or demands
will present them properly authenticated for set
tlencnt. JAMES MoYER,
DANIEL SMEAL,
Fob. 2s, 1sf2-ot. Administrators.
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-18
The baltimore Nominees.

In accordance with its usages the Ma
tiOnal Democratic party nominated it.
candidates for President and Vice Presi
dent. Grasping the hand of reconcilia-
ton and cooperation which was tender
ed by the Liberal Republicans at Cincin-
natl, on the principles" declared in
their Platform, they have nominated
Greeley and Brown. The unanimity in
favor of this course was as remarkable
as the enthusiasm for the candidates was
boundless. On the first ballot Greeley
received $50 out of 720 votes and when
this result was announced, a delegate
from Pennsylvania, who had voted with
the minority, moved to declare the nom
ination unanimous, and it was carried
with demonstration of applause which
for many minutes was perfectly deafen-
ing and tempestuous
As the nominees Of the Democratic
party, these candidates are entitled to
the support of all its members Aud
they are entitled to it on the higher
ground that their election secures the
overthrow of the Grant Administration
and the enthronement of the rule of JUS
tice and Equality'ef Privilege to all sec
tions and States of the Union and to all
classes of the people thereof
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-18

The telegraph tells us that the Mississip-
pi delegates ut Baltimore have t'resolved to
coincide in the action of majority of the
| Convention - Taking this telegraphic
statement for truth, we venture to suggest
that the Mississippi delegation were not
sent to Baltimore for any such purpose
They were instructed "to vote as aunt for
Greeley and Brown" and not to '1coincide''
IN any action adverse TO their Instructions
Vicksburg Herald.
We do not know who sent this despatch
from Baltimore. The truth is the Mis-
sissippi delegation voted in favor of the
'aOmaGGtiOR of Horace Greeley and Gratz
Brown by call of States in accordance
with the usage of the Democratic party,
in the most direct and emphatic form.
This plan was adopted by the Conven
ton without dissent, and the sixteen
votes of Mississippi were east accordingly,
There was no disagreement with the ma
jority except about the ninth resolution
expressive of gratitude" 20 the North
ern. soldiers, which had no proper place
in political platform; and on that point
We trust it viii never be written to the
degradation of Mississippians that they
'shave resolved to coincide. 'e'
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-18
rom the Missouri Republican Demo
cratic.)
The Boilers

Every great show has its side sbo1,
W hen the Cincinnati Couyention Iyas iii
tnefe was Reunion and Reform Conven-
tl@n hcIi mean il at the same time to fell II
what to DO. So, when the Baltimore Con
Ventlon met, Boilers Convention was
Ilel9 near IL at the same time, to tell il what
10 40 1he result in both cases is about the
same. The Reunion and Reform meeting
~ cincinnati was Overshadowed and stifed
p3 tne greater body; it has been forpottou
alu Dahlshed from mems minds as a thine
lhaC was not. The boilers body AT RaIti-
more was remarkable only for its insiUnifi-
cailce. Its object was to bring a Dressura
OF true Democratic sentiment to hear ON rho
greater body, and force it to nominato q
lhlru ticket, or, at least. to prevent ~ I,.C,'1
nominating Greeley. But il proved to bo a
ulsnlal iaree jest, and derision. II was 81
IN mImslghlIcant that it was ashamed of itSolf
Ahe true Democratic sentiment which it
convention. " 'H0 larSer
Inc fate of these wretched little erotbor
!HSS ol these reunion and reform coavnn-
IONS IONS lree trade meetings, Fifth avenue
iotei meetings and Baltimore boilers, meet
!hSS prove clearly that when the neonIa oro
intent on an object all the wise men of tbo
country cannot divert them from il. Thev
mo" more than those who assume TO taacI
tiH .ileH IneY understand politics better than
CIe p0iiIlcianS; and when thew aSenn,o
cohtrol OF things, the politicians and teanLN
eTs VINO do not agree with them mo- a.
Wen retire to the rear, and remain tbar3 t;i1 az
The battle is over. nam 'iieIe Clll
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-18
The Cotton Crop.

A trip from this place to the boundary
of the cotton region in West Tennessee,
via the Mississippi Central, enables us to
speak with some knowledge of the pros
poets of the cotton crop so far as it could
be afforded by observation and inquiry
along this route. The crop is uncom-
monty backward for this season Of the
year. 1t is now the middle of July when
the crop is usually considered ''laid by"
and yet large proportion of the fields
are very much in the grass and the plant
is of small growth With the exception
of the strip between Durant and Pickens'
Station, in the Big Black valley, the crop
on the railroad is distressingly inferior
1t exhibits slow growth and sloven work.
Late crops are always short ones and
since we have had opportunity of
observation along this route, and of in
quiry of persons who could speak know
ingly of other parts of the cotton region
we have no hesitation in adhering to
our original opinion that the present
crop will not be larger than that of 1871. |
Unscrupulous spectators are already at |
work trying to force down prices the |
coming fail by creating the impression of /
a large yield. I
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-18
HE Committee Visit the Sage nj
ChapPaqua.
CHAPPAQUA, n. Y, July l3, 1872

The assemblage of the Democratic Com
mlttee anG Others on the farm of Horace
GreeIey to-day was a social gathering. Mr..
Greeley conducted the various delegates
over his farm in the forenoon The boun-
tIful dinner was served at one o'clock after
which Greeley addressed the meeting, con-
slsting OF about five hundred people He
SAID 1t was social gathering. having no
other purpose than congregating for pleas
ure. There were friends from home from
far and near. and he wished thev would
frequently visit him at his farm.
Senator Gwin made Il short speech. i'm
which he eulogised the future President.
ana strongly advocated close aud everlast-
ing alliance between the Democrats and
Liberal republicans the only means of
salvation for the country.
Judge Reagan, of Texas, dwelt at some
length on the honesty of Mr.. Greeley, and
IN bitter language denounced Gen. Grant
whom he characterized as dishonest and
corrupt, and called on every man from
Maine ~ Texas to rally around Greeley,
who was honest, straightforward and more
than competent to govern this great coun-
try.
Three cheers were then given for Horace
Greeley by the Democrats and Liberal Re-
publicans.
Several prominent New Workers attended,
together with good many Southern Demo-
Gratis, who were warm in their expressions
as to supporting Mr.. Greeley in the coming
campaign, and promising Iape maiorities in
the Southern States.
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-18
Canine Fidelity.

most touching incident of canine Gdcl
iIy occurred lately in this city, which w,
intended to record at the time. but which
III the multitude Of other duties. escape,
our recollection. We received il from m,
Physcian Of the family, and its authcnticit,
IN All the particulars is beyond all aucstion
bright and interesting child. some fou,
years old, the son Of merchant of this cit,,
was much attached to a fine Newfoundland
dog, about year younger than himself and
lIl Ine attachment was fully reciprocatod
ii.hey were constant companions. and rho
Ilttle fellow was scarce ever vitboTt ~;
shaggy play-fellow. ~
lhe boy was taken sick. and the doc
watched by his bed with a soljcituJe tba7
was most affecting. '''''
lie was almost constantly in the room,
and when the physician made his dailv coII
he would look from him to the child Iii,
an expression that could not be mistal,er
and which plainly showed that he MI
STOOD both the object of the visit and tbo
danger of his little master. The child ALL
! l ne dog never tasted food afterward ba rl
lused every attention and every attemnt =,
console him, and in three davs he Jiod
hlnd hands laid the noble brute bv the III
oi the boy he loved 50 well, and tear. nf ,,la
uine sorrow moistened the turf that ,,,,-s,,.l
nls noble heart. Who shall saw that The
spirit which animated such affection di@d
Nith y the body which vainlv stroye to CON
ihe II !-PrOCtdence .JOura0f
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-18
Speech of the President of tn,
Baltimore Convention.
THE KEY NOTE.

Elsewhere will be found a revised copy
Of the address Of Mr.. Doolittle, the Pres
ident of the National Democratic Con
vention. 1t was delivered from manu-
script; was deliberately prepared, and
was received with hearty applause. 1t
strikes the keynote of the Presidential
canvass, Let every Mississippian who
wishes to see precisely what the issues of
the canvass are, and what is proposed to
be accomplished by the election Of Hor-
ace Greeley-read the address, and if he
Is true patriot who sincerely desires the
deliverance of his State from military rule.
the Punishment Of strife, and the resto-
ration Of peace and prosperity-he will
support the nominees of the Convention.
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-18
Southern Sense.

Ne" 1ork Herald Baltimore Letter
a virginia delegrte stopped in front Of .
newspaper stand this mOrning aOd u u q
s5preau 5 out there cartoon" of Horace
EEreeley enjoying the spectacle of Sonthern
,i,pnlesIeaus IN ruins, and women and o.
PdlaHs + weeping, the whole grim sketch M
"f idnS taSd With Sr an extract from the Tribnne
organ. was OTaht
.lIle Ine delegate looked sometime. and said
nat would be discouraging. If onr az, 9aaa
PIE down South had not too m1ct ~, ~, peo-
mata Id II, n,,r While we old rebels are trying to to
resentment toward the North. and acao.lI sn-eII
chi, che whole aNdl situation for the good of opr
sii,o +h Ihese organs are trying to Keen
aIlVe tne embers of hate and recrininati'eP
for fo party uses We have been npbrajdod
ioI years because we were unrepentant and
Salleh and as soon as we see[ to rafoI-I alIu
t4at spirit all the intellectual efforts Of I'm
Norther5 party are exerted to drive ne hanI7 ene
10 oarbarism. We all know, howevar tdat
everybody in the North fought ms. and - E,naC Ia.
are going to take any Northern man he - ,,;'9 Me
U 0e round TO have some record a0ainst ne
Pictures can't annoy us.D SoiHsI US
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-18
What next

An absurd report was put in circula-
ton by Radical sensationists, that Hon.
Jefferson Davis was at Baltimore during
the Convention, though the fact was, he
was in attendance on the commencement
exercises at Sewanee College, Tennessee.
Mr.. Davis is not the man to meddle with
business which is not entrusted to him
nor to seek the direction of a movement
which is committed to others-but we
presume his sympathies are nevertheless
in full harmony with the good and patri-
otto men, North and South, who are en-
gagged in the movement for the restora-
ton of peace and the supremacy of civil
rule
The weekly clarion., 1872-07-18
EGR HIC.
How 1he Nominations were Re-
ceiVed.

SHREVEPORT, July II, 1872.
The news Of Greeley and Browns nomi-
nation was received with intense enthusi-
asm. One hundred guns were fired.
y large meeting ofGermans at the Board
of Trade Rooms, are organizing Greeley
and Brown Club. General rejoicing.
Brooklyn, July IL, 1872.
The eTimes-Republican organ in the east
ern district of that city-supports Greeley
and Brown.
Extensive preparations are being made
here for a grand mass meeting and barbecue
on July 20, to ratify the nomination of
Greeley and Brown.
OGDENsBURG, n. Y, July IL, 1872.
A salute of thirty guns was fired
by the Liberal Republicans and Democrats
yesterday in honor of the Baltimore nOmi-
nations.
A ratification meeting held here was adj
dressed by Gen. +. a. Merritt and others.
Forty-tive Republicans signed the call.
CONCORD, n. H., July II, 1872.
The Democrats Of this town fired ma
tional salute over the nomination OF Greeley
and Brown to-day
WARSAW, y. Y. July IL, 1872.
News of the nomination of Greeley and
Brown was received here with the firing of
one hundred guns.
MONTGOMERY, July IL, 1872.
All the daily Democratic papers in Ala
bama have hOisteI the Greeley and Brown
ticket, and the Weeklies will do so ut an
early day. The white people are satisfied
with the work of the Convention, but the
negroes are sore on the subject.
ELMIRA, n. Y, July II, 1872.
Samuel G. Taber has resigned his mem
bership of the State Republican Committee.
and supports Greeley and Brown.
New YORK, July II, 1872.
The World says: In faithful fulfilment
of the pledge which the World has con-
stantly repeated since it5 great disappoint-
ment at the surprising nomination at Gin
cinnati, we bow to the decision of the Dem
ocratic National Convention, and Loyalty
support Mr.. Greeley as the Democratic can
didate for President.
1T deprecates abusitg anti-Greeley Dem
ocrats and say: "Unless these can be won
over the canvass against Grant is utterly
hopeless. The great object is harmony and
-
Gen. Breckinridge expresses himself in
favor of Greeley.
The Tribune heads its account OF the pro-
ceedings at Baltimore with two hands 1
TraSDed.