davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

EUROPEAN STBAMSHIPS.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The sS aP s v wnSsLx Captain
u. krdmann, will sail on Wednesday, July IS st2 NJ.
S s,s 4 srs csp aSS0tsn
RATE RATES 81 s''r'sss s LONDON HAvaE AND
payable In gold, or its equivalent In currency -
rlrN
Second cabin '-...'''..''
For rei git or passage apply to
OELRIcHs CO.. Agents, No. . Bowling Green.
> NEW yosk TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL
These elegant Clyde built win sail from
state Line pier Fulton ferry Brooklyn. n Y, rs oi-
PENNSYLVANIA. wednesday. July g
g "a
ana every alternate Wednesday the reader taking pas
Ireland Norwsy. sweden benasri and Germany ~"
Drafts for 81 and upwards:
x%s 'Trffs9ssH Il PwssTs No Broadway
steerase passage ONCE No. % Broadway
GREAT wEsTE n srEAHS IrHc, LINE ,,,c
The steamers OF this line viii sail nom pier Is East
River as e ioIlows- w..
2KssF ksFsa July
Cabin passage SO; Inferno iate Slo stsersge $50
s souss street. SoS ~
MORSE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IN steam to London direct.
'. and good. e Bergen
The splendid now p ESSd sy stesRsh''
Captain Dannevis will leave her dock. Hsrbeck stores
Tuesday, July n
Price Of Passage ITO LondonFrst cabin s6 currency
TO Bergen and chri;uAnia-Firs. cabin $50; Storage
The new steamship HAK0N ADELsrEN will follow on
For irsshs passage apply e ne General Agents of
n South william street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

Trains leave New York. foot of Desbrosses and
Ess1s;: Is;l;ssss F.t.sa1s .as West and SOUTH,
fs"sa s.!ss: FL: .;'ssfsf " ~ land
70; ma a. |
SAP. n. y..P; & and y. q. R. ate A. NJ IL 50 and
s s1sSr' sunday "a TO- s t. 80
TGf Pnsdsphs. go =. k'nnst0n and s0r
r.. ssxsrs SO s - S lss Els 70 sa7 3
+ 4; ill.,. sssi.j is Il;
r s.? 81 : p 9sss
and ifsnssy X%soy s
SaSiS p M aud L night. sunday $50, $40 and
For sast Milestone, "A NJ. aM. 4;c land s:soPM
ana Cam
fG pos nc% PER :nS NJ and via
Ill., s1s.p A ssy 1s% @.:hss snd Sd s.;
"a s.S K Al ssd.y ana rom Fh.
ssaPss - ~ y lP H. ssnaas ~ u T. ~
$50 Ii 40 A H., SIS, lOis r. NJ
sos:s e as an ana ss
A j. CASSATT, b. NJ. BOYD, Jr.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
CTONINGToN LINE TO BOSTON
III. new steamer RHo iy SI ISLAND tn. tastes. and
most MAGNIFICENT steamer afoat, leaves Twenty third
r
dence and Boston. Best route TO White Mountains
Splendid excursion. Take the RHODE ISLAND, remain
on board and DO back to the city att A. NJ the next
Steamer SYLVAN GLEN leaves Peck slip at dO p. N.
and connects with the RHODE ISLAND.
GRANDCHILDREN ROUTE, FARE S275 THROUGH,
- via Citizens line elegant daily Saturdays
excepted At p NJ from pier 70 N. r., foot Of Leroy
street. Excursion tickets Saratoga and return In 30
days, 81
without change ofcar.
through express train, via Pennsylvania Railroad,
New York foot Of Desbrosses and streets
at IL 30 p NJ arrives at Cape May at 40 r. NJ Return
ing leaves Cape May att 80 A. NJ, arrives at New York
Rate.Sew York to Cape May, s. Ratc-New Yorkto
Ticket onices 626 "a AS FL Broadway and No Astor
House
d. NJ BOYD Jr., General Passenger Agent
A. J. CASSATT, General Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.


PA'oA fIsohSi4, 5$ $s. AND Gina, LINE -
carrying m ireish Rasse'sefs anu
drsytOwn and Pacific Coast Of
July ss-s,eAmsr coEoSS captain, s. P Grimm, will
Cont" ts
sss sn
Iatan and san Diego also connecting for all Central
snd s1us m'S York pS5 pS % S
f Ss1 sfnS
RIGA Will Leave San on or about July for
% The & sn% % sn
cOmpanys office on tnf pier Get q Canal street. rsu
H.. BuIIAr, superintendent
TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL NAIL STEAMSHIP
% s.n. ss steamship sr . sa
st. ThomSS Para, Pernsmbaeo Bahia and Ro Janeipo
On Wednesday July e. at o'clock p. NJ, from pier IS
For freight or ''#sfs t .RslI GARRISON agent.
a Vail Line ior West Indies Havana and Spanish Main.
The steamers am Gre :Rposd to sail from pier u North
80 For Port aa Prince and vcnexaeis.
For Port au Prince Saw ana and Garhasena, CLAIR.
FIN agents sna 81
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL LINE.
These first class steamships will every Tuesday at
3P NJ. from pier Is North River foot Of Cedar street,
for Havana direct as follows
MOhnv VAoiLc.. -
C0LUMBIA july ~
suppement.ry mail pier at quarter to three r. M
on day Of sailing.
For freight and passage having magnificent accomm0-
WILLIAM p CLYDE h CO.,
d. MCCLELLAN. Agent in Havana
nIRECT LINE TO HAVANA
~ Progress and Vera Cruz,
New York and Mexican Mail Steamshlp line lcaving
pier No. 8 North River, ut 3 =. NJ.
EVERY THURSDAY
CLEOPATRA (Havana only ..........,.. ...July "a
CUBA (Havana and Ne xico), at noon ...... july rs
CITY OF MERIDA Hayaua only ..............July 81
For freight or passage apply To- 3,
TEXAS LINE-FOR GALVESTON TOUCHING AT
Key West, carrying the United States ail--steamer
CITY OF SAN ANTONIO Captain Pennington will leave
Bier E.s, River SATURDAY July g atsF n Through
Galveston, Houston and Henderson and b. r. and c. r.
No charge for forwarding In New York For freight
passAge, having superior accommodate onA apply to
g: r MALLORY co, 49, Maiden fsne, or
w. r. CLYDE, liz Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
EXCURSIONS.


70
tiSn'TThe nsw fast and elegant saloon steamer
cepted, Leaves Eighth street East River, at Peck
@ Kysf Gs
bait nj line on board. Good music.
CArsKILL RACEs.-THosE ATTENDING THE RACES
on b es OK w the oSn pa new
STxAPI6N, next Friday and Monday nights from
1YALI oRNIA AND NEVADA ExcUasToN.-ALL
pars: wishing e Join party SH OVER
room Z - 'e'' 0' 'A ''' '"'''
last END HOTEL LONG BRANCH.
The New Jersey southern Railroad Company have pur.
a9s s and HanSSa
ths 6oas. and have Furnished il throughout in de-
Si s snS 100
Special stssntion given g the accommodation ofe..
Schools Churches councils, clubs &C. "s''' 0'se'
sna
foot Of Murray street. at A $40 A. ~ lao ssP N
,ns Band sn q for
EAsT RIVER ROUTE TO CoNEY ISLAND: STEAMER
IA y - .ns Esess street S II Es
il and 80 Fulton ferry Martins pier. Brook,
iyn, 10 A. NJ. 1 and lP. M.
fort LEE PLEASANT IVA, VALLEY AND SHADY SIDE
10 and p NJ landing al Twenty-fhird street ten min
Mes faS S~f LANDING sG% Sp At Isss g
y orsN 5p
leaves Custom House per at the Battery from soclock
incIuded) for Governors Island.
HARLEM STEAMBOAT NOTICE,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Harlem boat. ss9s Fssl ssy y n,. for
d aars% fysr hall nsp and S% ~ and, ns
Eighty fourth, Astoria iosth and lsoth streets MISE
with regular
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINE
~ STEINER k4SG sf PkyHot EAff Rock
EXTRA rR IN % %1sf Az JuIrn
ssyps a q
Regular boats leave 8 AS $40 4. NJ, Loo A5lsPM
Extra train will return Immediately after the races arg
over . - .uu.u ,,..
COLE fsAd fas snd passenger Agent.
DE0ULAR COMFY ISLAND B0AT.-DAILY ExCuR.
WcK Y ssy 70 s ss
slsP "a rrankin s street atsao H'" $40 Pier No. D.
CTEAMERs, BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHARTER
S'n"00d Grove and sG 2ssi 5sys co. "a, Front street
T1HE LANCE FIRST CLASS. STEAMER WIN. COOK,
having S D RI n
eys Spring Hill Iona Island and other Groves Apply TO
ia 4. MYERS corner Morton ana west SIS. up STAIRS
RIO CHARTER-sALooN STEAMER WYOMING,
dona; Oriental Grove, Eaaleswood, iona Island and
Excelsior Park ONCE removed to 3s west street. above
Christopher IT, b. ohossST.
HsI.LIARDS.
A STANDARD AMERICAN BEvEL TABLES AND
"A l.. the Phelan Coender Combination CUSHIONS Tor
sale only by the patentec H. W. COLLnNpEk successor
70 Phelan Coender, 72S Broadway New forh
A LOT OF FIRST CLASS SECOND HAND BILLIARD
N Tables with everything complete, a. good rs new,
will be sold cheap at 81 Cortandt street, top noor
ALPINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND
N hand Billiard Tables; all articles appertanng to
the trade At low prices GEO =. PHkLAN barclay :.
q BILLIARD TABLEs-sxlo. CARBON, AS GOOD AS
- new all complete, for sale cheap will exchange Tor
Hare And Wsaon Cali at 2is Kast twenty third street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
TRAvELLRRs' GUIDE.


TRAvRLLRRs' GUIDE.
A LBANY AND TROY - sARAroaA ss 81 By DAY
Leave yestry street plsr - NJ and Tweniyihird
street. north Of Erie ferry NJ 5siS landing Yonkers
Tarrytown and kysck Gby ferryhosD, Milton, Pough.
assps ahne Sen, 1iyc 0as, and Hudson Con-
West Point all ard Newburg eiurning same day
g. Tickets BY special cars and bag ssgs checked to
Saratoga aud Sharon.
A FTERNOON BOAT FOR NEwBURa, POUCH
"A keepsie Rondout and Kingston landing at Cozzens',
West Point. CORNWALL, New Hamburg AID Nilton.-The
noon ~ $40 O'Clock
(,HAN0E or RoUTE-ON AND Aztec THUR sDAY,
Pennsylvania Air Line will the Phiiadeiphis.
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. forming .
ton through the Union tunnel with the Baltimore and
most perfect all rail limo that can be obtained
between the national capital and tho cities Of Phialdei
Ehs, Srw York and Bosto. avoiSins the transfer
will st he introduced, and the time OF les
sened hour Pending the opening OF this short ROUTE
trains via York. Pa, have been withdrawn
ID. n. BOYD, Jr., General Passenger Agent
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
(NHANGR OF TINE VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
- On and after Monday July q lS7s the train ieav-
contn ued and the u Midnight train New York will
be through to Philadelphia.
d. N. BOYD, Jr, General Passenger Agent
A j. CASSATT, General Manager
L,ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON,
The word.renewned steamers BRisToL ana PR0vi-
pENCE leave pier - North River, foot OF Murray street,
daily Sundays included, st5PM Halls hand Is en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD dncluding wine,
TO BkEST OR HAyRE.
First Cabin, SIPS; second Cabin. e75
Excursion tickets Mt reduced rates.
These steamers do not carry steerage passengers
American travellers going TO returning from tn
Continent Of Europe by taking this line. avoid Dot
transit by English railway and the discomtor cros
ing the Channel besides saving time, trouble and
pense. GEORGE MACKENZIE Agent 81 Broadway.
NOTE-Railroad tickets between Paris and Vienna
reduced rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

NC" f0Fk and IRUSsNFpSN w SaInE q Cork HarbOr
.ALGEhIA W'sday, July q BATAVIA. ..ss'dsy. July 20
.hUssIA,: 'sday, July 30 CALABRIA. sa'day, Aug. 2
SCOTIA " sday, August 20
and every following Wednesday and Saturday from New
York. Steamers marked thus do not carry steerage
cordins 70 accommSdaion Return tickets favorable
terms steerage, $50, currency Steerage tickets from
Liverpool and Queenstown and all parts OF Europe al
lowest rates For freight and cabin passage apply al the
company's office, No. Bowling Green For steeraee
passage at Ill Broadway, Trinity Building.
CHARLES q. FRANCKLYN, Agent.
TO r II. Du tERNET
Clark and Randolph streets, Chicago, III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

mr. KAHNS GRAND MUSEUM AND POLYTECHNIC
IL misunderstanding, remodelled and with 5000 fresh
attractions open 70 the public at No 6S BROADWAY
portion Of the human frame. Breathing Mechanical FIG
ing and instructive exhibition In the world Admission
Soc Scientific lectures daily, vfSitOrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

n Banks, giving a fine view Of harbor and fortifca
tiSnsT The new fast and elegant saloon steame
cepted) Leaves Eighth street East River, at Peel
topher street. $50 and pier at Dinner refreshments
bait ma line on board Good music
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

NOTICE
With the OF diminishing the chances collision
the OF this line will heuceforth take specified
course for all seasons OF the year.
On the Outward Passage from Queenstow to New York
Boston crossing meridian of 50 at A at nothing
the north 43.
On the Homeward Passage, crossing the meridian Of 50
AZ q lat nothing to the north of q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

A Radical friend remarked TO us
the other day, that il was bis serious
opinion that times were out of Joint
that he found it impossible TO get a
small railroad check, on Pittsburgh
bank, cashed by any one of the four
banking institutions in this city, his
place of abode. We agreed with him.
The times arc out Of joint aud the
Jislocation was produced by suricit
of Radi-politico system of finance,
inauguratcd and practiced by the par
ty of great moral ideas, led and Of
tcered by moral Statesmen of tho or.
der OF Colfax. Since that party has
had control Of the government al
fairs all confidence between man and
man has vapored, lost, gone probably
where the " oodbnc twincth. In fact,
the bottom has tell out of everything
Shrewd politicians and business man
ayers arc trying to cheat God in their
professions and the devil in their bar
gains. Ginger is manufactured from
mustard and coffee out of beans and
chickory. Sweet, fresh butter is made
from lard aud broadcloth from shoddy.
Young Hyson is raised in the COW
pasture and Young America in the
dram shop. Pure wines arc mado
from poor whiskey and cigars from
mullin leaves. Yonng ladies deform
themselves like camels and kangaroo
through the streets, putting to blush
that patient quadrupcd known as the
donkey. Rascality has become vir-
tue and "pure Old Bourbon" is made
from dccretion OF drugs ard rain
water. Legislators are marked as
merchants mark their goods and the
peoples funds arc absorbed for "char.
table purposes filing the pockets of
Office holders and Credit Moblicr ma
nipulators with Spinner autographs
Presidents are knocked of ut $4,000
a year and Senators at ns much us
they will bring in open market, ac-
cording to the exigcncies Of the times
Governors and Congressman are sold
from one TO fifty thousand dollars,and
I Legislators from ono TO five hundred
dollars. Cauonses and conventions
are packed and young knavcs stuff
the ballot box. Even Fairbanks scales.
under instruction of shrcwd dealers
in coal, have taken to cheating and
old political rats use their tails to
spike tho cannons OF reform Jews
harps arc passed upon the community
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

AN UpRoAR.-Considcrablo indig-
aadon is manifested throughout the
country, at tho barbarilics perpctrat.
cd by the Spanish authorities in Cuba,
recently, by the arrest and sham trial
of number of men who have been
shot, some of whom were American
citizens, If these mon were in pur-
suit of their lawful calling, Spain
should be made to feel the power and
authority of the United States. lion
lhe other hand, these men werc mere
ly band of frecbooters, they have
met what they might have expected,
however revolving 10 civilization tho
acts of the Cuban authorities may
3 scem.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19
Disloual Cro,rlers.

The result of tho late elections has
brought scores Of Radical GROWERS to
the front. Tho Cleveland Leader,
one of the leading Radical organs ol
Ohio, seems TO bc tho most personal
and spitcful over the result, and goes
off as follows:
"That Wisconsin, which elected a
Republican governor and legislature
two years ago, by 10000 majority,
now goes Democratic by q large ma
jority is perhaps due TO Senator Matt
Carpenter more than to any other hu-
man agency. His taunls and insults
to the intelligence of the people in his
championship Of Credit Mobilier and
salary grab were more than they could
be expected 10 bear, and in view oil
the possibility of his securing a re.
election next year Democratic leg.
islature was considered not the worst
calamity that could befall the State.
Mr. Carpenter in the Senate would be
a still deeper disgrace. One thing had
been clearly demonstrated by this
falls elections. The Republican par
ty cannot afford TO shield its unworthy
members. The time has come when
some keen and deep cutting is ncces-
sary TO prolong The life of The organi-
cation. The looping off Of corrupt
members like Butler and Carpenter
must be vigorously followed up 10
other directions. Whatever share OF
this falls disasters may be attributed
to the panic and other causes We have
named, tnere can be no mistake as 10
tho prevailing dissatisfaction with GER
tain men who have stood as promi-
nent leaders in tho Republican party.
The future continuation OF the party
in power depends solely upon the ac-
lion Of the next Congress. Ii the
scenes OF the last session are repeated
its speedy retirement will not be only
n certainty, but q necessity"
AS still further evidence that The
recent elections have had good ci
feet in administration circles we sub.
nit the following from the Bureau
county (Ill.l Republican:
owe have met the enemy and we arc
theirs y We borrow this quotation
from the Democracy, because it is now
applicable to our case. From all
parts of the country where elections
have been held, the Rep uhlicans have
met with heavy losses and although
party papers and conventions have
condemned the salary grab and Credit
Moblier in unmeasurod terms, the
Republican party was in power, and
now the people think they should
have prevented these swindles, and
nothing short OF repeating the salary
grab act, and retiring of all the "grab.
bers." including President Grant him.
self will restore Conscience among the
people in the integrity of tho party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19
The Eru and the Remedy.

LUZ lItlsouTSu IOSt, ln alluulng 10
our present financial difficulties, says
"The present troubles afford proof
positive TO the rejecting mind that
there is a God, and that he has not
given us over to our own devices to
become mere worshipers of Mammon
In old times we read how promo his
chosen people were to stray from the
path in which he had ordained they
should walk, and to follow after the
gods of the surrounding nations.
They were brought back through tri
ais and chastisemcnts, because he
would not abandon them TO their own
waywnrd nnnrsas. In thooo Unitvd
States the people do seem to have i'm
agined that wealth was God, and they
have worsbiped it with all tho devo-
ton u Hindoo ever paid TO Jugernaut.
The bubble has burst, and the scat
tered fragments lio around in every
city, town, and village in the country.
We are to be made perfect through
tribulation and on account of the
good il will work the tribulation is in
reality n blessing. The vast aceumu-
lation of wealth has been dissipated
10 moment. Men who prided them
selves upon tho cxtravagancc they
could indulge in-doing harm 20 them
selves and TO their children, and
tempting people Of less means to in
n N al r. -.
thankful for the blessings they enjoyed
have been brought down 10 com
mon level, and their day dreams have
been scattered like chaif upon the
summer threshing floor
In truth we had become Idolators,
and had worshipped wealth; and only
thought of heaven because its gates
are pearls and its streets of beaten
gold. We have received lesson
dobtlcss intended to teach us that
grasping sel6shness and overreaching
will not prosper forever, and that II
we would enjoy real prosperity as
people, we must return TO the ways of
our fathers, not devote all our hearts
and souls and strength and minds TO
the gathering in Of money,
The man who expects TO SEQ cur
present calamities cured By means of
Legislation is u miserable self deceiver.
Such calamities must work out their
own cure, and mcddcsome inerfer.
encc will only add to the evil We
must economizo We must avoid debt!
Our government must reduce its ex-
pcnses and the number of its salaI'ed
oiiicials-and above all, the people
must elect only honest and upright
men to public Office. With Credit No,
biliers in Congress and such men rs
Matt. ii. Carpenter, Ilipplc- Mitchell
and John j. Patterson in tho Senate,
we have no right TO look for anything
but national tribulation. When all tho
people shall conclude that verify there
is God in Israel, and shall all over
the country throw their filthy idols TO
tho moles and to tho bats, VIC may
look for happy dciveranco from all
our troubles; and again become what
VIC werc II generation ago, an indus.
trious economical and resultingly a
happy people"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

A MAN KILLED NEAR MIDDLErowN.
Abraham Beam, residing in London.
derry township, Dauphin Co., about
four miles from Middletown, on the
road to Folt's store, was murdered,
about six o'clock, on Friday evening
last. Mr. Beam was in the stable or
barn, busking corn, when two colorcd
men entered and struck him on the
head with hatchct, killing him.
They then covered the body over with
straw or corn husks. Ono OF tho muir
derers is about five feet eight inches
high, the other not quito so tall The
tallest wore light pants and black coat, /,
pants and coat rather tight fitting
He also wore high crowned black
hat. The other had on dark suit,
wore cap and light shoes. This
isrmcrs in the vicinity assembled and
offered q reward Of 500 for the ar
rest OF the murdercrs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19
C0i,,n,0n Sense,


Tho Cincinnati Gazette. an old Fed
eral paper, and consequently Repub.
lican OF the latest pattern, has always
been regarded as ono of tho foremost
papers in tho western country. Chas
Hammond and John c. Wright sue.
cessfully Illustrated its editorial col
umns by their largo ability. We
judge from the following extract from
its columns that it il still well and
wisely edited for II Republican paper.
Commenting upon the result of the
recent election in the State of Ohio, il
says;
"From returns received, the total
votc, we judge, will show falling Off
of 10000 Tho decrease is greater on
the Republican than on the Demo
cratic side, and this accounts for the
election of Allen. The Democrats
gained nothing in Ohio. Their aggre.
gate vote is less than il was year
ago, and had the Republicans voted
Allen would have been beaten out Of
sight.
"But the Republicans have lost tho
State, and for the first time in eipb.
teen years a Democrat will occupy the
gubernnt chair of Ohio. This oc-
ours too in the iuce of n largo Repub.
ican majority. For the silent vote
that secured the success of n minority
party there is of course cause. Re.
publican voters do a powerful amount
of thinking, and they have a way of
expressing their opinions. sometimes
by positive yotinr and sometimes by
"os 'o.'ng At all. In this case the
latter mode was chosen. Thus the
people havo given warning to the
party IN power They have as much
as said Reform abuses or retire from
office. We serve notice now that the
Republican party must clear its skirts
OF salary grabs aud Credit Mobilier
scandals, and give evidence Of general
reform, or we will vote against it next
lime. For the present we will indi-
cate our dissatisfaction by staying at
home. II this warning is not needed,
we VIII throw stones next time
"Ihis is the, meaning Of the election
as near as we can interpret II.
PANS were taken during the cam
pa'gn TO show that Republicans and
Democrats were responsible for the
salary grab and the Credit Mobilier
frauds for land grants and other
ex,ravagant measures; but the Re-
publican party had a clear majority ia
Congress and u President possessing
tne veio power, and therefore they
could have defeated all the Objection
auio schemes, and failing TO do so,
lhcy are held responsible for them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-19

HEAVY Loss.-.Wc neglected to state
so at the time it occurred, but the State
Printing Office, at Harrisburg, was
destroyed by fire about two weeks
ago, involving loss of 100000. The
office fixtures and material of the
State Journal, which was published in
the same building, was also destroyed.
A large number of public documents
were consumed, among which were
l25,O00 copies of debates of the Con-
stitutional Convention. The loss falls
upon Benjamin Singcrly, the State
Printer.