davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-02
i. A. AAODEL OBlTUARY.1
Basinses and Duty Csnhinedb BY . Bereaved

AsSss"sos ~ O~sy SSOUan00U ~ u DeIcaVe0
A disoonsolate editor thus bemoans his
departed spouse: -
'''rhns my wife died. No moro will those
loving hands pull off my boots aud part my
back hair, - only . true wife can. Nor
will ever those willing fest replsnsh the
coal hod or water pail, No moro will she
arise mid the tempestu ~ storms Of winter,
and bic herself away to build the fire with.
out diituzbing the slumbers Of the man who
dotted on her 50 artlessly. Her memory is
embalmed In my heart Of hearts. wanted
'tosmbalm her body. but found I could
: smSalu her memory cheaper. o.. ~
'ad"Iprocured ofEli Mudget, . neighbor Of
mise, very pretty g.svestone. His wife
was oonsumptive, and he kept II On hand
several years, in anticipation Of her death.
But she rallied: last apnng. and his hopes
were blasted Never shall Iforges the poor
mans grief when asked Aia to part with
y. Take It, Skinner and may you never
know what 1t is TO have yssr sout' rscked
with appointment, - mine has bssu!' and
he burst into = food Of searA His spirit
was. indeed, utterly broken. sIs9.
II had the following epistlv engraved on
her tombstone: 70 tho memory Of Tsbitha.
wife Of Moses skinner, ESQ.,, gcn.lemanly
editor Of the 7towaoas Terms, '&sa year.
adyance. kind mother and
exemplary wife. ONCE over Colemau's
grocery. up two flights Of stairs. Knock
hard. We shall miss thee, mother, We shall
miss thee. job work solicited Thus did
my lacerated spirit cry out in agony, even
- Rachael weeping for her children. But
one ray Of light penetrated the despair of
my soul. Tho undertaken took his pay in
job printing, and the sexton owed me lit
tie account should not have gotten any
other way. Why should We pine At the
mysteries Of Providence and Ncinity!"
mot oonundrum.) 'f"Ft;""
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-02

IF EH.f HEE.a@F ~ ts@~-@hf&AA }t'tass WV
Late news from Bavaria ststes ta,atsdh
professor Of lhs Unlxsrsity Of Munich hes
recsntly examined, eH st the request, sf tho
King Of Bavaria, sll The official pspan bsar.
Ing on the case Of Caspar Hauasr. which tho
Government has hitherto kept concealed
from the eyes Of the public. He - drawn
up . report to the King, In which hs claims
70 have established ths feet that all stories
about the y brutal traaameas Of csspanlaadser
are unfopnded, and that, instead Of bsiso =
scion Of royal blood, ho was the con u yoey
humble parents. The. report win soon be
publiSlsed, csnd thaS Hhf Be- SrSobened / con,
troversy. that forH 81 hore years ago was
carried % ~hs 14eat bitterness 10 Germs9y
ard nnetAad and wa even The 'subiSct. pf
lconlsassueson stoo6a4. with the sxceptioon
Of fshtaSlosy ofsAs'" Man Ini the Iso6 Nssk /"
10 Aisssrseaa tnytstefy hsS sxcitsd % much
diecu1sion, DiyenSiss .sOso uuAnt edfmiss6,
and na A4os4pghlE hafasd atssmpise sasis.
tscSS0syf npSH fdPIollon .sdrploa ai,Isat4+fat too
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-02

DzANosDa--Lats advioes fsa4 he ukps
q1 6eqd Her. RssssDalfssah ssea dabso1dtsr.
lesa ceqsiaueiAo ! - a0adD In tAs Aiomoul
Asae. A1eagu ueahArss awo .dnnsaasa aave
Apee AaRpd VdsAiac inna iihounaa sasaai
AacAj nTAeireDaasA AiapeaA sseof sAeansus
and 1nlepg1esk kneSss wnseb0s1ssn&n6I
d@5sf @ "A tea ell faEas. q j. shaapHgh spAvssA-
f6 ffd6Di ut 1llsl nls h4Sdp9ai alA i1ety,si6 eassas
6aa SSk fhA 4 1t1g g n. - 9ansA syiluas
b9qqtytNylp! hlnAsta 4, spd 1fI1 -teaF e.slata ~
liF4h rSf H. dlHpQ !, II Kao, oG Gi.sMpisla
RSf doa48 bclnsea -, llGal1fysl)Msgeq1&, 1s
6lSl 4fliq4A 41!|l3 -. fiazae11Aee hhj4lWsse
Sdgkts bsg q. sfepleFsle4s pyl(lf NAla
ecs a. sasis sas,sll.s a. y % 'slpssla
.@GsfG 1NAUGhalsyAR sas1as4aEallj
saqWsshinusd11tsassg9. aadlal1enAaa
ssas Il thas plaes begin y 5sd ~ clgwA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-02

The new Territory 81 Psmbin., which /.
ID proposed 10 set of in the northern part of
Dako.a, win contain about 1900 square
miles. .1bei6s nearly one lalf The DIG present area
of Dsko.a" The new Territory contains I.
large area of fertile and well. wstered lands,
ut tnkabitahts consist as y,st almpas en-.
'the'y u 1ndia1s' Il WIT be crossed mid.
WY, however, by the Northern Pacific sail.
road, which viii build up settlements. and
towns rapidly along its route. and, from the
line Of the railroad population and akHcul.
'.uraf Development will BE- diffused ip ll,d,.
rections. The exisling white population of
D4kosa, numbering about u, 900. y copcsn.
trassd chiefly IA The southern part Of lhe
Terrs.ory. stS capitsI, Ysnkton, being q Ihs
mouth of the James river /; and 4 Yayt wilder.
netts' iHtervcnes between these Settlements
add The country which win attract ,Ae, H.
tsns'oh of emf grants WHO follow tSs lin, Of
She new railroad. - ''' }" a''.'"a'''" 80, r.a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-02
POETRY.

Writtsn for the New Nosth-Wsstl
. ~. ,,1ing - 9KETCH. ~
II ma. nELEx Z. TAILOR.
Ill tf..l,.Lbl rse-.t
Calm Crescent of the Western sky,
- 'Sesspes sithioosd IN majesty!' J.
nasaeas douds thy brightness nar, r.
Thy oonsoft pare, pale Evening sts. 4,
49,. IA .g.ILYAI q yIWnkf !.
IF Benesth, the snowy mountains DEAN,
With furrowed rock and rent and seam;
Though winds and tsnpssts st tAsir bas4
TO thee they lift one silent facs.
80 IT, & ~
And bald peaxs brown uncovered rise,
y, A. breathing homage to tho skies;
Like kuights bsgoiled In Beautys bowes,
Or eourtieu At The shrine ef power.
The frozen streams wits1lg Ut asiew, =.
Ravines are scintillant Wlsh snow;
WINS svSF IN. - seiA unreal, or
TIE y 'a.. s''.' sa'.: 's .nr,-
le Crescent oe ~ WSGesu sly,
1sa II caln tsasqutlity,
who veaA Bsfsse to thee in part, !
n slsat worship a the heart, /.
BoaSocf, II w.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-02
Curious Petrifacti0ns.

The Marysvillc Appeas recently chronicles
the following A day or two since Mr.. Cum-
ndnes Cutter Of the Buttes brought into
town petrided clam, which he found on
one Of those singular mountains fully 1000
feet abote the surrounding plains. It was
Of largo salt>water species, nearly ~ large
~ the Quohang, though differing from that
species Of clans. in general shape. From
appearances We should Judge that when this
clam was left high and dry on the noun.
tains that it was left in some crcvice or RI.
vine, where it was washed with water high.
y impregsated with iron, manganese and
lima. Rssides!the 6ue black aansa fnnnd in
all granite formations. The water entered
through the joints Of the she'll, after its In.
habitant died, where with the asd of the
sand and the sediment II Reproduced in
stone fsc simile of the fOfmer occupant
About three-fourths of tho shell, Including
the head or hinges, still adhere to the pc,ri,
faction, preserving It's shape, color and tex.
ture as fresh and perfect % when It was
raised from the oceans depths, ages on ages.
Another and = different specimen accom-.
panied the above. 1t is that of snail im-
bedded in solid rock, and found near, the
same place The rock is hard cougbmer.
'te of granite Essh, iron, sand, and MANI
gsnese hard enough to require heavy blow
70 break it, When brokea the half, Of the
mail sl.el) was exposed. remaining on the
Icvcrcd fragment This. too. has beOOme
stone, and We have . perfect stonshnail,
with about two.thirds of his white house
till adhereing to the stone body. The shell
nclosing the petrifaction 10 ~ perfect to-day
. when the slow traveller was ovcrtaken ON
,is toilsome joprnoya and trsnsiornsd to
tone by the liquid mass which enshrouded
lin. ..,..., ..fr ti-ou,,f ariiset
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-02
Citiseas sftho Territories o M Tie Onces
.T |.lN Il y Therein. 10 T'T77 -"

Citisoss efthe Territories D M tic Onces
: .T @.lN IT, Therein. 10 . T' T-',.,0 y
The Delegates in Congress from the vari.
Gus Perritories calied upos the President
this morning in body. There were pres
ent Messrs. Mccormick, Of Arizona, (chair.
man y Jones, Of Wyoming; Armstrong, of
Dakota; Clagett, Of Montana; Merritt, Of
Idaho; {, Chipman, of the District Of Colam.
biz, and Gar6slde, Of Washington. a.
The delegation was introduced by Mr..
Mccormick, and Mr.. Clagett then addressed
the President, stating that tho Delegstes
from the several Territories had unanimous.
ly adopted resolution requesting the Prnsl.
dent to appoint ube.T Territorial officers from
the citizeps r0f the respective Territories.
They claimed - right that the citizens of
the Territorise should dll the oflces<thereiu,
and not the defeated politicians from the
States. Some of the Territories paid almost
- much revenue as Aone of the AtStes. Ia
SUPPORT Of this, lr. Chgsat 9usted fzom the.
o6acial stateaaent Of Internal revenue receipts
In the several Territories from cleo3 so,is7o. 1
,.'I, D.esS!tHSt - NOSN0Nvs@s W0SVO0se
0e5.66; Colo1de. t9ol; ;eoo55; New legxiSo,
e2oe, ,0e2 %; wssiiaytos, &lss, s,74o. "a; Non 4
tana. &4As, ,sse % Utah. >s66, ,s7e: 70; Ari-
sona, ~. 9.a64 96s DSkpta, A34RQAnJ Wy.
oming, &s5,Dl7.N. Ia he latter TerTftories
Il las only been within the last year or two
that the collectiQp IF any rsyssasvas com.
- they have but recently been or,
gapl1ed. ;. bn. oln ~ .2lodvy
The President in reply stated that hs had
been much annoyed BY applications from !
persons nfl es{tls )Dt C9r&oaa) )omcea,
and dhst he had already recommended ID
the Civil Service Com@ieeien, the. sdQrtion
of . rule REQUIRING that the Territorial ON
ces should be xiyen. 70 the citizens Of the
Territories. eJabv q ljudlcll od,es. and
Indian agents, and ip, thop ofaess ,ptk1sr,
'pees shoald be 4iksh d .fesideists OF the /
red'sEisa ,whcu qitn11ss pass6SJ tcJsld bs
bosnd. - RsahisSse~ 6ssr, Jan. -. . AAN =
u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-02

The DcmocFatp ,Haad 10 b assa qasdgr.
dent opponents Of monopoly, 'dIn AdGydd&a
of Xndsiw J4cksph, itAey b3Rs1Ntg6d .Ho Gpb- Gpb
possunisy 10 dsnouncae,' cc1rrpcla tdkxiL" u md
.sa'opaly! stue9 sssiSt' St'sssi Spoasxs peopls
the necessity Of aas,sspiag vigilance to 70.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q 1036tilae8, ,fSsitk
Alas, the adsf sIioid III bsoomnlss' u nls'dii din The
Dsueesaas ,Sf ee.esy ~ .lookia u Col
SGSSSl Il III eigaaatis ! = nenepolJ,
the 'Fsansy 'Fsansy Nviaass CsntSi Rxtlroal6. . !
nasdidaes Tor The Fssei6pssy. Psis oo,
tsey OF III 6d scaklsiol Y; . scases sssleiA asd
ess1sstA - Asas snywhas. nm y, ,tiss1 tis1 ". w.
lltIckl party o hnd Il Ths ssed corn of
4 \. il, thS prpGrea6kVS ,elsnaat asf alAsr1s.
pshlisas pessy, md 4 1im reica n fIitlea
befosS Many years elapss. .,,.,,.,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-02
Medical Notice.
DIR. O. b. wHITFORD.
nF.es-ncMBowE DRUa sTohk
MAIN STREET, DEER LODGE CITY, MT

The Doctor having permaneutly established n III
9H,W eok peoeessi01afy eaeaee0 ney = y. 49,
from the country, ara having Ten yean exps3sace N
the s1st0eat 1t diseases pscelas b Tie noaotaia9
can salely ssy thst withia ~ reach oe nscnA his
t'atlents will b successfully tseated.
Private Diseases treated without ~ - q 0Mee-
~ DrithppaaFn)lGp4 AoeoelA oegVeiiD 49, - ~
70 fSsns, UoncsISosa, o'cst oencsare Oscaleaa Her
'''laile> - 's'''f = .tccs'f'1> !. h.o'nssas
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-02
4 Ranlle Fabric.

totMr: Joseph Trench has exhibited 70 10 q
pocket handkerchief manufactured from
rss'te Abrs. .of Cslifornia growth. The tex.
ture 10 - fine - cambric and The fabric has
E'oS resembling silk, WITH y col5f between
white sd . delicate straw tfngs<' Mr..
Trench be- embsrked . some considerable
extent II the cultivation of tie ramie. Dur.
ing The past season he Had betwecn seven
end eight acres planted near Haywards, Al.
ameds county, which came to vigorous ma;
turity-showine that the soil and climate of
that region are wen adapted 70 il growth.
A niaeAiSe has been procured to dress The
hbss Tor market, 'lhd twin command. When
properly prepared, from $3.50 70 800 per ton,
according to quality! In the Deighborhood
Of Hayward quite "a interest Il felt IL this
kind Of production. The coming year J.
considefrbls aTes AZ lsnd will be devoted to
the cultivation Of the plant, and very san
Euine expectation ID INDUCED that it can be
rendered profitable crop. It will not be
long bef6te We shall have mills in our midst
devoted 70 the manufacture Of ran,e, and IL
the success schieved il equal to that attain
ID in the ha,tdksrchief that has been shown
~, the isddstry in time must take rank 81
one Of the most Important in the State. a
&ex Rtos. Ca, hns r.-Ii 81 J." 'i'ta" u
al us7uuG br'E .ITr.--' ---,ii beaoii 4
: ALrxB on ANERIcA1 WoRx1Sexsy.-,
The Hartford ,Lssvass says: During tie
GRIND duke Alexis walks through shs
Bridgeport cartridge factory the other dsy,
AZ pointed 70 several ,workipgmsa and in
9uisesdl1 of G2ysrnor Jexell. :; Arc thsss qaenl
,sl9 Mhat a Ioq Sall HaA Aopmep opeoplsT The
SysfaE9|t S,t |,dF ihas 81 they wss fairpscl-
,nsP s{a Of iha ra classes IN ,his aouassy
Rut asn,y 81 yYR pflp e say ihas thsseA ct isto
21a7a oms,M PpS9t2Rl further aaksd ahe Impssial
,ce ,caon. To- sEhaps Ip0tr aAyfo sthela Maen."
fHo|EnaSNd ms IN GRyesnor; &peP of atheir
81 So 90 Msy are ed9cated sh9 msnh mas,. .of
BEN m that hihhey, can ~ sll,pspbsbly md |
.nd J aJs M5tts apd mo:t 81 thep lrlA ssA,sssd
ne nswsparer'." :. :.RRo ,yqh knqN efn,asy !
q 80 t,i xAs7s yRsA Me8d AeyS aesse|lyI teea
4 !,ietsa q, t9 ScaG, seliR slpapissd ,fha asii
ii MzSif1sf6 BLi NJ tfk1 Enis5es HhSeeASsSSpr
's.d s.sdl,;1is ; rFEselss Mogfed IN ptAA aARH 80
|H4nnes = n , HAfN n YaA t0snty. ynes ,of 3ss;"
lpa x be- be- lhs7ReRB Bcenspt 81 seemed 70 plez|a The
DakS, O. Ssol Here - lthe Qoyerror
4 . State, q veil dressed and well sppaar-
9eg = him2elf, who bad actually, wogked in
tthdt I'd 1fb - NJ welcoming him in [,
: 1dedfsd Ihoul.nd votses: vsoats id;y il -,
hotSHf u sSisnnI. : tR.n &s ~ k.d e cipber.
a6a 13VtsavsoaayI y buf y hs soe. ps ,h.oush
= ta'5 III yay = nasy Of s paSlic nm he
'aSsss dons dirsct, from ths vorkskopp.. fnII
ts,ish settn y hlrsf hlssf h.s, y. 4 nov w uyeluaH.
cl16k' w W. ( 4 ahosSstter. 10y - Sensior
= nH,ss s%:ss,sisf 81 issssss's ss's @e' ,'a e'as Bsal'
,vIf s-1.i. Es;i;as ri al,al Z .sohrrsq II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-02

typ. Local Business Notices. Is cents per line. Il
~ C6Tsspoedssos, shost and newsy, solicited
from each camp. Writer'S name must accompany each
lcttee. o. EgaSaptee god fath.- Psemlasi6u % use
Aaaae a hItl2O psofeSfod. TT II %
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-02

viAsy E&oM dEIsas.spe. All pe bsIov 81 = Tho mi mil
y ioois lsoPs hey found a,papsr diseol.
oled by yaaMy1ad ncaa. Upon Iii. .ectsp
w. found *ritteH: lJskss' and ChaFiea 4
P6rtsr., 'AstaSksd 81 Indians 1lsspuppoaesa 70
10 lie i1aaalses bsnd) hsre. April Z, 1s66, =
lN0 further Gscs o. clue q the parties have
besn discovered. = ''ns'11''." s,,@er. - 80
Il. jsl.a sasrsn.a;s saS R,.t sassr NC oe.psay,
which has just haished working ~, lest
sesaapnS s;ypCR 81 hselAt sxhihlb MIA hpp>
dred barrels Of excellent ttFseased ssGar,dss
:! .he pFodust The ss,sasqa s,ssqa His aqt a taypra~
blc one, Th,, company, i i mid, wjllaala-
y vate fvIelys flndreea 4! 6fsse # beets 1hiANsar,
adjoining a. d Ips4pfaftoEy.s saA oexpaes -
1psoducs as lsa1ef ten thoqaaqd ha1gsls Of -.
Glrw a. ~ f ScminGs Gsd dPqapop7 n 7psgbape s'sven
g. tsessssna sss.o .aHo HoeaAaNs asyl Aaadssd barrels
ass5S q ss5cSal'santd d@alss's d9a9l . asl1 ii i
Ths Santa Basbasa Rsse sfSahs loah ~
the asnssslt iaDAist shsiha2 sI2y wealth,
q, thsse was wAes i eallsd ., clgNd. .bqnsl
i1yAS SHt3lgasxS SiHy9a Is w ,lmoss1ISip aas.
Se6S1v U6ao Il r. Bill SSo SossS 4 II pseo. isad dsrine
~ syeaidR, a dssIy I rs1se rs1se ~ " 49,
SG& Af61ad3b 1kb I ttasi vavs w nlsS& cas&s
t6aing g1SWa ~ G9RjjG III, I'd ,ovSilpx, Spi&i'x
iGg46 kak6 sSi1a1Ai NJ = :! y y :s saa
ahaHiHidi hSGI kiijS gSS5 Inp1s = ~ iY q
tIeias1o60cs sia d{ic r at6 ~ sIrsi !
rs 10x0i ~ N r ahR int6 wv TT II d..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-27
The Courts aud the Press.

Last week, tho Supreme Court OF
Illinois, by one majority, fined the
proprietor, and managing editor, ofth
Chicago Journal, one hundred dollars
zach for contempt--the "contempt"
consisting ofa little paragraph, saying
that tho Supreme Court would grant
the murderer Rafferty, new trial, be.
cause 81 800 had been raised by Raj.
ferty's friends to employ counsel. Mr..
Wilson, tho proprietor, and Mr.. Shu.
man, the managing editor, both testi-
ned that they never noticed the para
graph, and that they had no desire To
make any disrespeclful remarks about
tho Court; but it was no avail
Chief Justice Lawrence had "his back
up" and wanted the fine. The in.
dications, are, however, that ho will
regret his foolish and silly exhibition
OF spite. Away in tho dead past, IL
was customary for Jumps OF pomposty
with powdered wigs, to arrogato to
themselves the right to sit as Judges
upon public opinion but the tomb
stones upon those poor specimens of
humanity are covered with lichens,
dog grass and moss, and grey lizards
"these heirs Of desola tion and of ruin"
abound in the vicinity Chippeua
{ Wis. } Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-27

n relation to the payment Of costs,
we find the following in n late numbe
of tho Harrisburg Patriot, which may
prove interesting to our readers:
Al every term OF Court speculation
is INDUCED as to "who pays the costs
in actions at law. The following will
give the desired information.
In tho following cases the county is
not liable 10 costs:
l. If tho grand jury return bill
fgnoramus' in case other than fel.
ony, and order the prosecutor to pay
the cost, and the prosecutor having
been sentenced by tho court to pay
thcm,is committed, and then discarced
according to law, without having paid
them, the county is not liable TO costs
2. Nor is the county liable If bill
be found 20 true bill" and the defen-
dant having been tried and acquitted,
and ordered BY the petit jury to pay
them, and is committed and discharg.
ed according to law, the costs not be-
ing paid.
3. Nor il tho defendant is acquitted
and prosecutor ordered by the petit
jury TO pay tho costs, who, after being
sentenced by the court to pay them,
is committed and discharged accord
ing to law, the costs being unpaid.
4. Where defendant indicted for
misdcmeanor is acquitted by the
petit jury, and the jury does not de-
.ermine whether the county, the pros
ecutor or the defendant shall pay the
costs OF prosecution, as they are re-
quired to do by the act OF slh OF Do.
cembcr, 1904, the costs are not to be
paid by the county.
5. Where an indictment has been
returned ga true bill" tho prosecuting
attorney cannot enter nollo prosequi
without the consent of the court and
charge tho county with tho costs Of
the prosecution.
In the following cases the county is
liablc to pay the costs:
l. Where q defendant is convicted
by q jury and is legally discharged
without having paid the costs.
2. Whom in cases of surety OF the
peace the court directs the county to
pay the costs.
B. When the grand jury ignore
bill and direct the county 10 pay the
costs, and when the petit jury acquit
the defendant and direct the county
to pay the costs.
4. In cases of felony, when the
grand jury ingorc tho bill, and when
the defendant is acquitted by tho petit
jury.
8. In all cases when tho defendant
is found guilty and sentenced TO pay
a fine and costs OF prosecution or give
security to pay tho same within ten
days or go to Jail, and defendant goes
TO Jail and comes out under the bond
act, the county is liable.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-27

THr CEsrEsNIAL-We publish to-
day an address by the Centennial
Commission to tho people Of the
United States. The Commisson looks
to tho people at large for tho means
to make tho Centenary of tho nations
birth the grandest anniversary the
world has ever seen. The address
urges the formation in every State
and Territory Of Centennial Associa-
tions, which are to see that county
organizations are also formed so as to
distribute tho work which is essential
TO success. 1t isa hard matter to get
Americans actively at work at any
thing which is long way of, but this
enterprise is one that must bc pre-
pared for years in advance, and the
three years yet remaining will be found
too short time, rather than too long
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-27

The Pittsburg Post says that city is
afflicted with greater evil than the
Epizootic. Gambling is spreading TO
an alarming extent. Young men
spend most Of their time and all their
money in playing "Keno," "Furo"
and "Poker," to the great detrimcnt
Of morals and business.
There arc many smaller places than
Pittsburg where this evil is growing
TO be giant, and il tho evil continues
TO spread for ten more, as IL has for
the past ten years, it will breed more
crime and squalid misery throughout
the country than any other single
crime.
Days and weeks Of time, and thou
sands Of dollars, are squandered every
month, in every village and city of
tho Union. Clearfield 10 no better
than Tyrone, Altoona and other fast
towns
Young man, stopl Gambling 10 rs
great q crime as horse stealing, and
far moro demoralising in it's effect.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-27

WILD DUcKs-Mr. james X. Gstz
OF the frm Of Ge.z & Grim, wholesale
grocsvs, spent two days this week at
shooting wild ducks on the Susque-
hanna river, near Buinbridge-a point
between Columbia and Harrisburg
He returned to this city with 10 ducks,
among which were mallards, whistlcrs,
butter ducks, wood ducks, black ducks,
and several other varieties. The nal
lards weighed about o. lbs, . pair
Hc shot from boz sunk In the mid
die OF the river, with the top nearly
lSvel with tho surface Of tho water.
The box was 2S inches deep, 82 inches
square st The top and 10 inches SQUARE
Al the bottom, with q rim 2 feet wide
at tho top, upon which were loaded
stones ans grsss to sink and keep the
box down. Sixteen stuffed ducks
yvFS ussa - dsssyA-Rsadins Eagle
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-27
"T!.e Gorermmemev .ehenef.

The Radical politicians In Philadel.
phia for several weeks iaborcd under
great excitement. Tho postmaster,
II. Il. Bingham, war elected, or
counted in clerk of the orphans court,
and OF course vacancy occurred in
the postofiice, Tho ring candidate
for the position was George Truoman,
a true Cameronite, while tho decent
members Of the party presented tho
name of George Fairn.an, u clerk in
the postofficc. To force the appoint
ment Of Trueman, Cameron gathered
up the Mayor, Sheriff, three Of the
members of Congress, the Register
and all tho leading members Of the
corruption ring, numbering about
sixty, and posted for Washington, in
order to force his appointment. "The
government" (Grant) was mulish, and
refused to tell the ring committee
what he would do. Last week how
ever he appointed Fairman, to the
utter amaxement and discontinue Of
Cameron and his corrupt ring. Tho
difference in the names of the two
candidates was immaterial.- 1rueWan
and Fdirman-but tho difference in
the hackers was very great. The
honest element in tho Radical party
in Philadelphia has triumphed In this
instance over roughs and corruption
ists, much to the surprise of tho latter,
and especially 10 Cameron, who but
u few weeks previous, in speech in
Lancaster, boasted of his influence
over the President.
Although the Winncbago Chief has
paid for another six years term in the
Senate, by tho election Of Hartranft
and Allen, he may yet be turned over.
board, if integrity and statesmanship'
IS made test in tho choice Of United
States Senator by our members of the
legislature.