davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
DIssoLuTIoN NOTICEl

~ The hrm of James Diekey a Co. va. ~,
solved on February Is, 1879, by mutual con;s,.
and William S. Dickey has associated with y,
his son. Jamcs Dickoy, under the name and ~
Of William 5. pekey 4 Son, in the bn'ine' |.
general merchandising and dealing In MlTl
square timber, and an kinds Of saved lun'e
shingles, &cs al Glen Hope Cieardeld count, =.
at St. Lawrence Church, Cambria county, "
James nlckcy will give the log and timber ~.
ness his personal attention. He will be icuss !.
the old stand al Glen Hope, whore goods w, .
sold nt The lowest prices possible, and tae y,
ngarss paid iar logs and timber D.. }. w,
ling win be found At 81. Lawrence, ready 70 ".
on his fsicuds. The Doctor Is clever fello. :
ana SEQ him. All the accounts of James ns,s y.
a 20. will he settled by William s. Diekey . y.
Wc thank our numerous friends for their nns AZ
liberal patronage apd ask q continuance sx o :
sane. WILLIAM 4. pTCkEY sun
Glen Hope. Ia. Frb. ~, ls72.sm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

CAPITAL AGIrATIoN.-The removal
of the State Capital from Harrisburg
has been tho rage in the Legislature
and Philadelphia the last week. =
Williamsport, Reading and Altoona
are rivalling Philadelphia in this mat.
ter. weporsumc the subject has been
brought to the surface by some jobbers,
and will end in agitation only.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

A FoRYEY CHEATED Remarkable
as it may seem it is nevertheless de-
veloped by the Evans fraud investiga-
tion, that while Col John W. and
cousin d. G. Forney, feathcrcd their
nests out of the steal, Wien Forney
was cheated out of $4,000 by DR..
Dunglison, Geary's private secretary I;
who, according to Evans oath, pock
cted that sum. What brace of vii.
lians!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

ADJouRNMENT.-The Legislature has
finally agreed to adjourn on Thursday,
Tomorrow, y the 4tb of April. This will
not be regretted by any one, unless by
those "pinchers" and "roosters' who
may not have had "a fat thing" thus
far TO them the adjournment is no
doubt premature and uncalled for at
this early period
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

ALL THE DEcENcY You KNow.--A
certain class Of humbugs arc only on.
durable when they are serious The
Boston Traveller, for instance, while
it confines itself to grave aus earnest
falschood, has something 'ather i'm.
pressive about it. But 500 how dis.
mally brutal il becomes wen Il tries
to be cheerful;
at is stated that then is no truth
in the story that I.owey has been
laid low by death. Whydon't Schurz
and TrumbulI go after Iowery They
might not kill him, but hen he might
kill thom---which wouh answer just
as well, or oven better"
This is the leading Grant paper in
New England, and nay fairly be as
sumcd to represent The average wit
and decency of its pirty. Is il not
about time for the President TO call
off his hounds Sucharo the remarks
of the New York Tribunc, and coming
from that Radical billie mean far moro
than the babblings Of Press or Jour
nal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
GEORGE B. GOODLANDER,
Democratic state Conrenston.

Pursuant to resolution Of the Democratic State
Executive COMMITTEES this day adopted, Demo-
cratic State Convention in numbers equal to the
representation in both houses of the Legislature
Is hereby called to meet in Reading, Pa, on
Thursday, Nay 30th, 1917, at ! o'clock A. NJ, to
nominats candidates for Governor, Judge Of the
supreme Court, and (shou,d the Legislature so
'determine) for Auditor General and delegates at
large to the Constitutional Convention, and also
4, form an electoral ticket and select senatorial
and representative delegates to represent the State
an the Democratic National Convention.
by order Of tho Executive Committee.
WIN. A. WALLACE, Chairman.
Attest: WV. M'CrELLASp, Sec'y.
Harrisburg, February Is, 1872.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
NEW TORE
IN HOU TZDALEl

+. GALLAGHER having just returned frur
the east with an entire new and complete ,ssori
mcnt OF Merchandise, suitable for winssf ~
Spring trade, which has been selected with grs
care and bought at low rates, is prepared TO fui
nish the citizens OF houtxdaic aud vicinity win
goods at very light advance on frst cost ID
cash. Country Produce and Shingles taisn q
market price. Call and examine my stock bsor
purchasing elsewhere.
p. GALLAGHER
iloutrdalc, Pa, Feb. IS, Is72-i,s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03


ELEcrISo PosTMAsrERs.--The plan
of elccting postmasiers by the people,
now agitatcd in Congress, has been
several times urged, and has general.
ly been received with favor whenever
discussed. The New York Tribune,
speaking in favor Of the change, argues
that II would be only reasonable TO
permit the people who use the post.
office to choose the person who is to
serve them. To make the postmas.
ters elective would be to cut off large
and fruitful source OF official corrup.
ton at the fountain head of tho gen.
cral government, and mako the Dc.
partmcnt far more effective than now.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

FULL AoAIN.-Senator Knight, of
Bucks, appeared in his seat, Thursday
evening, for the FIRST timc IN two
months. lIc has partially recovered
from his severe illness. Al The Scna.
tors arc 10 their segts for the first timc
fhis session.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

Ex Gov. Ccrtin is coming home from
his Russian mission and tho Rcpubli.
cans are somewhat exercised thcrcat.
Curtin and Cameron arc not friends,
IN iact-not to put too fine q point or
it-thcy hate each other most cordi.
ally. Curtin is said to be after the
Vice Presidency, failing in that, a scat
IN the y. $. Senate rice Cameron, would
not 30 unacceptable to him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

Hon. J. p. Walker, United States
Senator from Wisconsin in 1854, died
suddenly of appoplexy, at Milwau-
kee, on the Both ult.
Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky,
cx.Congressman and ex-rebcl General,
died at Louisville on Thursday, aged
go wears
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

DRIFrINa.-The letter of Horace
Greeley and other prominent Repub
lican politicians of New York, to Col
Grosvernor, Chairman Of the Liberal
Republican Committee, is indeed n
new departure in politics. When we
find such tarirf man as Horace Gree
ley, calling for revenue tariff, the
fact is significant of a very radical
change of vinwa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
Farm for SaleI

TUE undersigned, residing in Bosg g townsI,
i offers for sale his farm, containing oil
HUNDRED AcRES-75 acres Of which / cl,,
ed and under cultivation having thereon ere,,
a frame dwelling house, log barn and the us,
outbuiidings, together with 20 bearing fruit In
and an excellent spring Of water. A three.ss
vein Of COAL and a threo-foot rrin Of I'm
CLAY, both open, which can he seen at any Ii,
by calling on the premises. This farm is stuss
one.fourth Of a mile from Wallaceton station,
the Tyrone a Cleariield Railroad. Title indir,
table, and possession given at any time. i
further particulars call on the premises or addrs
HENRY A sHIMEL
Wallaecton, January II. lsf2.3m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
EaInd 4alts.
SALE
UNSEATED LANDS
In clcarfeld County, Pa, for
~ 1870 and 1871.

Notice Ia hereby given, In pursuance
Of an Act of Assembly approved the
18th dny Of juno, A. d. i5,cntitied
"An Act TO nmeud m Act directing tho
mode Of selling unseated lands In Clear.
Held county" and the several supple
meuts thereto, there will be exposed
TO public sale or outcry, at the Court
House. in the borough Of CIcarGcld, on
the SECOND MONDAY, 10th day Of
JUNE, A. d. 1872, the following tract.
or pieces Of unscated lands In said
county, for taxes due aud unpaid, viz
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
9ml estate for salt.

EOR ALEi
Il The two-story plank House on corns
Third and Locust streets. now in possessio,
Mrs. Anna NJ. Wallace. House is So feet M
ard in good condition. inquire Of
GEORGE W. RHEEN
Clearhcld, March 90, 1872.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
DENTAL CARD.

c. DR.. A. M. HILLS
'eiHfW Would say to his patients and The y,
lie generally, that, having dissolved partner.1
with DIR. Shaw, be Is now doing the entire VI
Of his Office himself. so that patients need moi n
being put under the hands Of any other operv|
Cieardeld, March 20, IS72-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03
J. M. STEWART, D. D, s.,
ca Office over Irwin's Drug Stan
lII1D CURwENsyILLE. pa

All dental operations, either in the meehs,x
or operative branch, promptly attended 10 n
satisfaction guaranteed. Special attention nj
to the treatment Of diseases Of the natural "a,
gums and mouth. lrrcgularity Of the teeth y
cessfully corrected. Teeth extracted without !
by the use Of Ether, and artificial teeth ihssrl
Of the best material and warranted to render n
isiaction. april2C'7IhI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

NAUTioN.-All persons are hereby cauiis,
~ ed against buying or in any way meillIl.
with the following property, now in the poses
sion Of W. ". Bowman, Of Curwcnsvile, Pa, b
wit: One two horse wagon, 2 brown mares, | ~,
rel horse, black horse, bay stallion, : br
horses, pair log sicds, with chains, 6c., as ihe
belong to us and are In his possession on bs
only. ARNOLD a HARTSHoRN
Curwcnsville, Pa, March 20, lsT2-st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-04-03

DEvERE HOUSE,
III BUR INSIDE, pa
Tho subscriber having built new Iotel, with
all modern improvements, is prepared to receive
guests. The table will be supplied with the best
in the market; the bar with the choicest liquors.
Good sabling attached.
spr3-fy A. II. sCIIAEfFER, Prop'r.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-07-04

SnfpLE BUTTER COOLER. "A sim
pie mode Of keeping butter III warm
weather, where ice is not handy, IS
tosinyut . ,&amon tlowerpot over
the butter, with some water IN the
dish in which the butter IS laid. The
orfee at the bottom may he corked
or not The 'porousness Of the earth.
enware will keep the butter cool.
ADrLrEnATED CoFFEE.-A sure
test by which 70 know genuine coffee
~ 10 throw tcaypoontel Of ground
coffee into q tumbIcr Of cold water ;
T. it is the real article, it will float, as
the aduitcralon will sink at once,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-07-04
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
AT ONCE.

Wherever the Poke Root grove, II has a local
rsnu,ation for curing Rheumatism. and rs Blood
=, - raouL Tor green's because Of their
~ I,pHy ging Qualities With all this local rep.
utstion, ana tn praise f'om time e tine Of eel
brated Phse ess % BY ,6e
~ iaTae, as much through want of proper APP
s.ao;stinn Of lts merits as a knowledge Of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-07-04
OLIyLn CROOn & 60. Dayton, Ohio

The system needs renovatiaE aud Strengthening.
New vlgOr must be infused IN the digestive organs
The Stimulating Regulating aud Tonic properties
OF Or. Crooks Wine Of T6r viii give y vigorous
vitality TO theee organs. They must try It. They
will 'oon feel its influence, and must pcrsevefe I'M
til the cure Is complete Keeping the stomach
and Bowels in vigorous condition with If.
Crooks Wine Of Tar is the best defense against
ali diseases. While Or. Crooks Wine Of Tar y
the best remedy for all disease. Of The Throat
and Lungs U is not prepared exclusively tor such
diseases. Tho rich medicinal qualities Of Tar It
confirms wOald alone excite regulating and
strength eniDG action on the stomach and Bowels,
but there are Vegetable Ingredients Of un-
dOUtted Tonic value combined with vt, which
cause il to build up thc weak nHG de-
biiitaf"d, rapidly restore exhausted
strength. cleanse the 81 umRrh, relax tie liver,
kausc the food tn digest, and make pgre
blood, removing Dyspepsia, Jaandlce. lndl-es-
ton aud kindred Complaints Try one bottle.
Ask for Dr. Crooks Wine Of Tar. Tn
puneIptei parties have COPIED after the name aud
style OF DR.. Crooks Wine Of Tar, as near rs they
dared without Infringement. It's Or. Crooks
Wine ot Tar that has made the many wonderful
cures aud III Crooks Wine OF Tar - the remedy
youneed, and not the untTled remedies made only
to sell md palm OIL on the UnsUspectnE for rem
sdy Of merit See that every bottle you pur-
chase has the following words On the stamp, in
white letters: Or Crooks Vine Of Tar" gu Z.
Internal Revenue, -Four Cents q crook Co."
tOE only such are genulEe. sold ~ druggists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-07-04

proper way to
prepare it for me.
dicinal use. DR..
Oliver Crook, q
ply sicjanwho de.
votes his entire
time t0ttte duties
Of his profession
and " h 0 has
the largest prac'
tice OF any ply
sieian in south
ern Ohio has
fully tested the
active medicinal
qualities o. Poke
Root during the
liast 2f ye RS, and
49,. as EEL -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-07-04
Far:m, Garden a:II Household

The Ross LEAVES 1t these bo.
gin to assume q Nyhui>h look, sprinkle
with soap suds thoroughly. \ grcm
slug or worm docs the mi,yhi.E am
us it eats the upper surface, it i,
easily destroyed,
Pork STATISTICS The mWber ct
hogs Shattered in lS1l-2 was im1yr
by l,l5s.999 than in ,s7o-I, The
increase in weight was lilQ,oss
pounds bat the total cost Of the hog>
of ls70-l was greater than OF l>ll-2
bv $0.6o9,lI2, The average price
per 100 los for the latter years WAS
S4l35 against $63l during the form.
CIR years.
New YORK STRAWBERRY SHoEJ-
cAKE.-Make cake with soda ana
cream tartar like soda biscuit, or pre-,
pared flour will answer rs well, the
cake being about twoinches Imek
ard rs large as dinnloc>rIa'e.
When baked, split open aud butter
it, then place the strawberries, well.
bugared, on one Of the pieces, and
cover over with the other piece, then
set it in the oven again fnr few min.
utas and eat While hot, dressed WITH
cream and sugar, or batter and sugar,
season to the taste
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-07-04
Affidavit Of Superiority
OVER ALE.
The First Strictly, Impartial Trial
ever had.
BLIND-FOLD TRIALS AGAINST
steinway's Chickering'S, aud other

ever had.
BLlN FOLD TIL Ais AGAINST
>teinway's chiclt"ri"S's, aud other
WE the pader.i.nri make O,ta that AZ
the time Of the last Fair OF the 1aeatcan
nEt jtate held N New lork, Immediately fol-
rn ~, made ~ so@"ry g,".. one !, p ~o
.,,,, '" noda ~ " q W,g and , .~y1rs,
ofher r.ker', Instruments we're tried aoain>t
each other, by order and under control OF
, n, oucSLs o. 'e institute, 20 a ,S |"IG
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-14

DISGUSTING ADULATION.-The Statesman.
in lengthy article on the opposition to the
reelection OF Grant, compares the administra.
tion of the latter to that of Washington, and
INDUCES in the most fulsome adulation of the
great g'it-taker of the present day. None of
the Administration organs in any section of the
country have INDUCED in such servie fiattery
of Grant as we find in the article referred to.
In winding up the nauseous dose he says, "the
hearts of the people are as firmly allied to our
present chief executive as they were to Wash
the same unanimous yote." If that amt put
ting it little strong. We don't know what to
call it, The idea that the American people, or
any portion of them, entertain for Grant feel.
ings akin to those which they entertain for the
memory of tho Father of his Country, is 80
absurd and ridiculous that We are astonshed
at the temerity OF our contemporary in making
such reckless assertion. The American peo-
pie, or ut least the honest and better portion
of them, believe Grant TO be as unprin.
cipled as he is ayaricious, and totally unfit
to occupy any civil position in the Gov
ernment. They regard him as man of low
instincts, who cares nothing for the country or
the Government; and that be is only anxious
to retain lis position as q means of putting
government bonds and greenbacks into his
own pockets OF 4 sordid, mean and contempt
IDLE nature. he is no more fit to occupy the po-
sition once adorned by Washington, Jefferson
and Jackson. than Digger Indian is to be
Governor of California.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-14

OwYHEE IrEMs-We take the following
items from the Aralanche of March 9th:
The main shaft on the Mahogany mine il
now down 437 feet from the surface. Through
out the 4th level the ore 10 better than ever
before found in the mine. The pay streak il
about foot in width and will pay over SlOC
per ton Free gold and pure silver in abund
ancr can be seen in almost any OF the quartz
and also in the granite castings. Forty three
men, all told. are at present employed In the
mine, and they are taking out from IL to u
tons Of ore every twenty four hours.
The South Chariot 4th level drift Is in 22S feet
showing Is inch ledge aud looking better than
it ever did before.
The Cd level drift of the Minnesota is now IN
223 feet north from the shaft and 100 feel
south. The ledge is from to ID inches IN
width of ore that will pay about 500 per ton.
The Empire mine is IN splendid condition
for working, the ledge being foot or more
in width, and the ore pays about $3.50 per ton.
The Morning Star shaft is down nearly IN
feet. and from the bottom DRIFT Will DO run
200 feet to connect with the old works.
Con Shea has started for Texas after anoth
er drove Of cattle.
c. p. Robbins, formerly resident OF Silver
City, died, recently, in Los Angeles, California
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-14

no.rorrrcE AT LOON CREEK.-we have been shown.
". Josiah Cave, of this city, letter addressed to
w. Merritt, by Mr.. j. W. Marshall. First Assist
an. postmasterasneral' notifying him of the estab.
r.hmeu. Of post Office at Loon Greek. in Lemhi
..urtv and of the appointment OF Joseph F. Gala
sor as postmaster thereof The people of that sec.
on have long suffered from the want of postal facl
~, and as the Department has advertised for bids
or The transportation of the mails over the route be-
80, Idaho City and Loon Greek. 1t is to be hoped
49,, ,ome responsible bidder viii secure the contract
~. ,,pointment Of Jo Galation Is good one. as he
one Of the pioneers of that camp; man well known
.,a respected by all and his appointment win be &C.
,.o..ble to the people Of that section.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-14

n... "AArHER.-March comes in like lion. The
pas' week mas verified the adage thus far as we have
most variable weather. Last Friday it showed
s.e"'er por.ion OF the day, and on Saturday and
SUNDAY snow also fell to some extent. Monday we
mao regular old-fashioned thunder storm with ~.
nentnine flashing in every direction accompanied
WIN pe'efing fall Of hail which covered the ground
70 the depth of couple of inches. AT NIGHT the
snow again fell to the depth of about an inch but on
aaesaas the weather moderated and general thaw
ensued. On Tuesday night, however. connie Of
inches OF snow FELL which was followed IN
by another thaw. and go to press we have indi
cations OF another storm of some kind. The wealth.
er'cerk has evidently lost his reckoning. and cot
our latitude and longitude as wen as altitude hadlv
mixed. 1t is regular March weather. however if the
adage holds true, and we cannot look for chance
ior week or so. Had the mild and open weather
continued. many of our miners would have been a,
work. but as it is the weather has been so chaneeabe
as to deter many from commencing work at present
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-14
ADA CouSTY.-We take the following items

ADA CoUSrY.-We take the following items
from the Boise Statesman and Herald j:
Governor Bennett left for the Atlantic States
on the morning of March 9th. intending to visit
Washington, on Territorial business, and Will
retnrn in about two months with his family.
Secretary Curtis has bought Judge Noggle's
residence on the corner Of Main and Fifth
streets. ~,.
Chief Justice Noggle was to leave Boise City
ON last Monday for his home in Lewiston
North Idaho.
The decision, in the Supreme Court, giving
the office of Sheriff of Ada county to Mr.
Bryon, as against Lutte Lindsay. was rendered
by Justices Whitson and Hollister, Cnlef JUS
tice Nogge dissenting.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-14

j SUDDEN DEATH-Wm. Hutton died sud
denly at the store Of S. Ridge. at about three
o'clock yesterday morning. He had performed
his usual days work at the Consolidated Smelt-
ing Works, and retired for the night in
apparent good health. At about the hour
stated pc. sons who were sleeping in the same
room with him heard him grooming as if in dis
tress, and on attempting to arouse him dis
covered that he was dying A physician was
called, but he arrived too late to be of any
avail. No Coroner's inquest was thought to
be necessary, as it was pretty evident that
death resulted from some sort of affection of
the heart or lungs, accelerated perhaps by In
haling the poisonous fumes from the furnace.
Deceased formerly lived in Centerville, Idaho
Territory, and had but lately come to Eureka.
His acquaintances here are not quite certain
about his nativity, but some of them think no
has relatives living near Boston, Massachu-
sets. His remains were properly inferred.
Mr.. Ridge and other old Idaho friends mani
tested much interest and respect in the prem
Uses. Eureka (Nev.) Sentinel, March 3.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-14

ro.Ho wHrsKY-we received several days ago, q
,.n.ble package from Boise City. in the shape of
tss of Jacobs best" 1t came just in the nick of
time, as our eommissary was about exhausted. and
%. were Just thinking of laying in our Spring stock.
peoule may talk about the poor quality Of the liquor
,ovadsys but from fair trial. we are satisfied that
Jacobs makes fine article Of old rye. We are con-
WINGED Of one thing and that is. his whisky contains
no vile drugs, such enter into the manufacture Of
nearly all the liquors brought from San Francisco.
n. makes it from wheat rye and corn. and if people
xll drink lie. them patronize home institutions. and
drink whisky .ha, will not poison them We return
the thanks OF the whole WORLD corps to you, Cy.
and hope your shadow may never grow less.