davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

President Grant proposes TO send
General Phil. Sheridan, with ten thou
sand troops TO Utah, 10 execute the
laws of tho United States, and dis
ponsc with polygamy without war.
If Phil. Sheridan IL backed by a sufii.
cicnt number OF bayonets, ho will soon
dispense with the whole population, II
II becomes necessary, and with mill
tary men, II don't take much to mako
nooessity. Grants only why oi un-
tying knots, is 10 cut them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
aI,ky Pnopucrs LIkr.p--wi,h tho

"LIKR PRoDuoEs LIKE."--Wilh tho
rc election of Morton, Conkling and
Cameron TO the Senate of the United
States, II is to bo regretted that an
exception should be made in tho case
Of Nye by his mountaineer constitu-
onts of Nevada. In his twelve years
of congressional service IL must be
said in behalf of Nyo that no has not
had speculation in his eyes to make
sufficient money to secure his ro-clcc-
tion by a frontier legislature. At least
he could not successfully compete
with n wealthy man like Jones who
had a whole silver mne rs the source
Of clectioncering supplies On the
fourth of March Nyc's political career
will come TO its rather inglorious and
vulgar close, unless President Grant
shall in charity bcstow on tho Nevada
joker mission TO South America =
But thcrc arc 80 many who want 10
20 TO South America.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

SOLID MERouRY.--Tho telegraph
reported that at Fairfield, Maine, tho
mercury was at forty.threc degrees
below zero ! If this wcro true, then
all our scientific books would need
revision. Tho fact is that at thirty
nine or forty degrees below zero NOR
curry becomes solid and crystaliscs,
and the degrees Of temperature below
that point are marked BY spirit ther-
momotcr HrU .fI M n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15


GovERSMEST EXPENSES. Tho re.
port OF the Secretary OF State on the
contingent expenses shows that dur
ing tho fiscal year ending with June
last, whom tho contingent expcndi
lures for foreign Intercourse and mis-
sions amounted TO nearly $4,000,
three hundred and twenty .6yc thou
sand dollars were paid 10 satisfy the
Hudson Bay and Puget Sound ipdem-
nifty. Two hundred and nlncty-two
dollars were paid TO B. @. Davis rs
tho bearer 10 England of the Alabama
treaty. The box enclosing the treaty
cost s5s2, tho freight on which was
SIS. The aggregate cost Of cable tcl,
egrams was $4,000,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
The 9rpnbliran.
GEORGE B. GOopLANDEis,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JAN. IS, ISIS.

NAPOLEON -Empcrors, like other
mortals, must die. Louis Napoleon,
Ex,Empcror Of the French, died on
tho 9th, at his homestead, Chiselhurst,
England, in tho Goth year of his ago.
Grief and disease soon did their work
after exile No. . occurred. His ca
rccr was truly n remarkable ono.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

SIMON AGAIN.-It seems that the
more corrupt the man the stronger the
love of the Radical party becomes for
him. Tho "loil" caucus last week re-
nominated Simon Cameron for United
States Senator. The voto stood, Cam
eron, 65; Kelley, 4; Wickcrsham, 2.
After he is elected, We propose to pub
lish what Fornoy knows about Cam
eron. Simon is without doubt the
corruptest man that ever came to the
surface Of political affairs in 'high
life." Ho is . disgrace to the Amori-
can Senate, and yet ho holds tho
highest position in it, and must there
fore be accepted as a true representa-.
tive Of his party. We believe it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

Gov. Gcary has our thanks for a
pamphlet copy Of his message. School
Superintendent Wickersham and Sur.
vcyor General Boath ditto for tho
annual reports Of their respective de-
partments. f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
Ia a .D,tip Role.

Tho rattan of Preston Brooks, of
South Carolina, which played such an
important part in Radical politics be-
fore tho war, has come to the surface
again, just like that irrepressible "nig-
gor 10 tho woodpilo." This timo II Is
usod in q little family quarrel, caused
by the contest for tho Massachusetts,
Scnatorship left vacant by Mr.. vii,
sons elevation TO tho Vice Presidency.
The three prominent candidates are
Congressman Dawes, Secretary Bout
vol and DIR. Loring 1t is on the
latter gentleman that tho historical
cane is now being used, and apparent.
ly with as much affect ms when first
aimed at tho devoted head OF Senator
Sumner. Ono of DR. Loring's oppo-
nents charged that after the afiruy In
the Senate chamber tho Doctor was
present as an invited guest at a com
plimentary bankquot rendered Mr.
Brooks by bis admirers. TO this ac-
cusation the Doctor plead cmphatical-
~ not guilty. lie simply sat down at
the table of apublic hotel with Brooks,
not knowing anything of the occasion.
But now persistent enemy declares
that the dinner was given in private
room in tho hotel, and brings forward
proof 10 sustain his assertion. This de-
stroys every chance which tho Doctor
may have had, and no might as wcllre
,... (.o.- a.. G.II Tba t.nt ,l,o, Co.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
1913 ANNOUNCEMENT. 1878
The Pittsburg Post.
DAILY AND WEEKLY
ALWAYS EMOCRATICl
The Largest, Cheapest and Best
tfia Weekly in fhe Wesf

In making the usual announcement at the close
Of the year Tng Posr pruprietors have no new
promises TO make; preferrisg TO refer TO iis past
record as an indication Of what II will be in the
future; first class political and literary journal,
and one that must ever prove welcome visitor
10 the home and irsside.
Established in 1904, 1t has never ceased TO ad-
yooate those measures which II believed to be
right, and those only will II faiihfny continue TO
advance, protect aud defend. Twill In the futur.
ms p the past, fearlessly expose corruption and
wrong doing wherever detected and advocate such
doctrines only as are best calculated to bring
peace TO our whole country and happiness and
prosperity 10 our people.
THg WEEKLY PasT is a large eight page paper
and is a faithful compendium Of the news Of each
week. In addition TO Its stories poetry and other
literary aud scientific matter the latest
cab.a and other kilograms from all parts Of the
world, Congressional, Legislative and Cons,itu-
tionsl Convention proceedipgs, full Market Re-
ports at bosac and abroad, Political, Local and
General News, &c., &e.
THE DAILY POST
Is the only Democratic daily 10 Western Penn
sylvania, and tho Oldest established Democratic
daily journal in the State. Each Issue contains
the very latest from all gnarters, and il Is In
every respect irst-class journal.
,l TERMS ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
The Daily Post;
Dy mail. rer annuin..... 20
six ......... 4 20
Delivered to subscribers in the two cities, ne igh-
boring boroughs and towns, on all tho railways
within two hundred miles Of Pittsburg, per week
is cents.
TIE Weekly P.a, b.,
Single copies, by mail, per annum. ..........s2 90
In clubs Of Eve or over, TO one address,. so
Sond for specimen copics and prospectus, which
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
Orr Tho Woodbnll.cloe,;n.

Our.-Thc Woodruff Clafflins are
out Of prison and SO is their Weekly,
and ~ full Of free lovo nc ever. Beech.
sr n Co had better look out for
another broadsids soon from tho tenn
per of lke cditrcss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
northern ana sousherm I.Iesv.


Tho world heard much, during tho
"late unplcasantness," of Southern un-
godliness. Tho Now England Chris
ttang(!) teachers and their journals
made practice Of lying infAmously
about tho number Of churches in the
South, proving, by Statements of
hcts and figures" that all tho piety
OF tho country was north Of Mason
and Dixon's line, and north of said
line the picty was again found to be
altogether in the Eastorn section Of
tho country, confined TO the land Of
Blarney Stone, tho only six precious
States of the entire thirty-sevcn, the
New England galaxy II our read
ers pcruscd last weeks Day Book with
care, they saw in tho miscellaneous
department o statement Of tho aver
age piety Of tho country, as far as
churches and worshipers Indicate it,
and poor, benighted New England
stands forth as the hypocritical Phar-
isce. The phylacteries of her gar
ments are very snowy and Of enor-
nous width. 1t is not TO DO presumed
that tho United States census falsifies,
and we therefore ask "all the moral.
ty" to cast their eyes over the figures.
Tho six New England States have u
population Of 3, ,455,000 whites, who
support 6, ,42l churches. Seven South.
ern States. showing q white popula,
4 r a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

JUICES OF THE SUPREME CouRr.-
The following table shows tho present
composition Of the United States Su-
premc Court, with tho agcs Of the
various members.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

Gov. Gcary has vetoed tho Congress
sional Apportionment bill passed last
session. Where Clcarfiold will land
under a new bill IL not known. .9
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

The jury investigating tho recent
disaster near Cory, Pa, in their yer.
dict find that "nobody was TO blame,P
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
DENTAL CARD.

G. On. A. NJ. HILLS
ulnMywould say to his patients and th, p,..
lie generally, that, having dissolved partn,rs,
with Dr. shaw, he is now doing the entire vsI
Of his Office himself, that patients need no, r.,
being put under the hands Of any other opsn,v
olearfoli, March 20, -pd2omeh7s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15

A good hotel keeper is a man that
ono can always put up with.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-15
aJew Sarertisenafnts.

CtAUTION.-Allp persons are hereby cautioned
" against purchasing or taking assignments Of
one check and one promissory note, to wit; A
check on the First National Bank Of ClearGeld,
Pa, drawn Ia favor Of Messrs. Stern 4 Stein, Of
Meadville, Pa, calling for s2sl.s5, due January
4, 1873, signed by George Il. Robacker; and a
note Of hand calling for $4,000, drawn by Hiram
Woodward 10 favor Of George X. Woodward, and
endorsed by Georgc r.. Woodward aud George 4.
Robackrr--raid note being dated about the I'D Of
September, 1872, and payable four months after
date at the County National Bank Of ClcarGeld,
Pa. The said note and check were mailed at
Pennteld, cIcarneld county, Pa, to Messrs. Stern
Stein. at Moadville, Pa, about the middle Of
Dee, 1872, and as they have not been recevcd by
the parties to whom sent, II Is presumed they
Purloined from or lost In the MALE, and payment
having been stopped on the saIns they will not be
paid unless compelled TO do so BY duo process Of
law. ll-hl GEORGE y. ROBACKER.
Pennfeld, Pa, Jan. Is, 1885,.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27
soME or THE ABsu1R

The panic in New York has had its
ridiculous, wild and cXtrayagant aspects
and episodes, as well as the grave and de-
pressing ones Let us group together, with
or without a word of comment as ii may
happen, half dozen or 50 of these, ms
they were disclosed by our dispatches so
late as Friday morning. when confidence
was much restored" the crowd was "cheer-
full and took hopeful view of the situa-
ton" and the belief was expressed upon all
sides, that 'mattcrs had assumed decided
improvement Ii we had been blessed (?)
with James Buchanan for President, IL
would be problem for some over specula.
tive mind to dream and write about, where
would he have landed the country or to
what extremes would he have gone. Rever-
dy johnson, sound conservative law
yer and statesman, and, formerly Attorney
General, calls upon the President and
Secretary of the Treasury, and ADVISES and
beseeches them to issue the reserve green
backs, telling them in the same breath,
that it will be an illegal and unconstitu-
tional act to do so. In other words, he
despairlngly asks them to do something
which, If yielding to his distressing cry,
they do, he will demand the impeachment
of the one and the removal and prosecution
of the other. 1t hardly seems that absurd
ity could go further, especially when we
Consider the gravity of the occasion, the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27
Brandon Farmers and Mechanics
Club
We publish herewith our entire abstract
Of the address of President Buckham

We publish herewith our entire abstract
Of the address of President Buckham
ADDRESS ny PRESIDENT BUcKHAM.
The large Town Hall was filed to over
flowing by half past two by the large num-
Der of people who turned out to hear the
address to be delivered. The assembly was
called to order by Marshal Cook and the
exercises of the day were appropriately
commenced with music by the Sherman Cor
net Band after which the speaker of the
day was introduced by the President of
the club, Hon. n. T. Sprague, Jr.
The speaker delivered an able and appro-
pirate address of which the following is a
brief abstract;
Ladies' and Gentlemen The shoulders of
your President here are broad enough to
take the responsibility of excusing me for
repeating an address delivered once before
at meeting of this club. If not | should
feel that was not returning the
courtesies extended to me by the
Invitation to address you at this
time, propose to speak to you upon
THE OPPORTUNITIES OF VERMONT FARMERS.
At the outset | do not intend to disarm
prejudice or to tell you what know about
farming, which, by the way, is very little.
l belong to class who haye the virtue
of pretending to know but little about
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27
GENERAL WOODEOHD AZ IYscA.

We can excuse some Of the I" slopping'
over" in the address of General Slewar
L. Woodford on taking the chair, al
permanent president, of the New Yorl
State republican convention, at Utica.
Wednesday, on account of the many OK.
celent things therein contained, We
think we know General Woodford vel
enough to indulge the hope that he WAS not
dealing in ''glittering generalities. to de-
light the ear, deceive the people and inau
ence an election, but, rather, was giving
utterance to cherished principles-prin
ciples, too, by which he proposes to gov
ern himself, and upon the practical, hon
est acceptance Of which he will base hi
future political action and affiliations
The general, we well know, always has
an eye to rhetorical effect, and his vel.
rounded periods are, at times, well nigl
irresistible, so that he has the power to
sway the multitude even while dealing il
platitudcs. His propositions might
call it, his platform at Utica are sound,
progressive and cheering, always, except.
ing the fulsome parts, and If he would de-
mand their practical, honest endorsement
as the price of his party fealty, hi
might accomplish much Of good in clear
Ing the foul atmosphere which, unfortu.
nately, SO closely envelopes the politics anC
legislation Of that state. We published,
yesterday, verbatim report of his speech,
and shall, therefore, only call attention
ment, involve the life of the party as well
Ms the safety of the country, without stop.
ping to enquire, at present, whether the
convention came up to the standard,
avoided the issue, OF rowcd in the oppo
site direction. II is true, as he assures
HE hearers, that the .past record of I'll
party is of value only rs it gives assur-
ance for the future, and that the past,
without present meeting the demands Of
the times, will moi, and ought not, to
command SUCCESS IN the future. Names
change, "exclaims he, ''idcas never" The
ideas for which the party have been fol
many years battling have become fixed
unalterable, and cannot be changed. New
and living issues are to come before til,
people, and in ranging themselves fol
the conflict, an old party name vii
count az nothing, and it behooves the par
ty TO remember the advice. The demo
cratic party still cling to name tina
represents dead issues, and il advantageous
them nothing, because it is only q name O.
the past, and does not represent the pres
ent. His closing words contain the gis
OF our demands upon the general govern
ment, and there is not a citizen, be hi
politics what 1t may, that will not subscrlb,
: thereto, or labor for its accomplishment.
I'VE must enforce" he says, honest admin
istration, save every dollar of unnecessar,
and unwise expenditure, avoid useless ane
experimental legislation, encourage th,
states lately in rebellion to resume in p,ac
tlce as well as In theory the functions o.
local self-government, encourage them tt
rely more upon themselves and less upor
the general federal authority. We mus
seek by economy, honesty and practica
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

.Mtobiie dictui Brandon and St. Johns.
bury have long contendcd for the suprcma
cy in scales, and have recently been con.
tending in another field, which is described
in some morning cotcmporary as ''prc.
ponderance of fair reading. The Brandon
manufacturing company must bow to the
Fairbanks company. and the town OF
Brandon to st. Johnsbury. they hay,
had fair at St. Johnsbury the Calcdoni,
County Fairat which, according to oui
correct contemporary lone yoke of Fat oxen
weighing 500 lbs, belonging to L. & 7.
Fairbanks d Co. were the observed of al
observers" Will the HouM please con.
tribute to the secretary of the "Vermonl
Board of Agriculture, Manufacturing ant
Minimizing to be published in his next
biennial report and, thereby, add 10 thu
'fine literary articles" on Vermont agri.
culture, how many cubic fee, above thu
level OF the sea the pasture upon which
they grazed, or the land which raised the
hay and grain with which they were fed
was situated, and, also, dilatc sOmewha
upon tho comparative circumference o.
these five hundred pound fat oXen--for ex
ample, mans wrist or a West Casiletoi
mountain, both being synonymous terms
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27
3rotessional.
IL f. NJ ON e..
Dr. =. ". SNYTIf.

Al 80
DIS :. ". SMYTn
Iiotlng rstnbl!shcd hltn,aif pornnnpnfi, l
Rutland, aud ior the better Convenience of Ai,
patients, BE- ha, removed his pnic. from 'hr
Bordwcll IIonsr 10 IN"
BAXTER NATIONAL BASH DLOCK,
where he may be consulted dali, eScow rn
days free Of charge.
ONCE hours Q g. IN. 10 p. M, anl Gi,.. p. ~
a CARD.
Tothose who may be unacQuaintcd with Ia,
particulars OF my practice, brief explanation
might not De unwelcome. During the whole Of
my professional career, my time ana attention
hos been exclusively devoted to the study AMI
Investigation Of diseases Of the EYE, EAR, Ma
SAL CAVITY, THROAT, lungs and CHEST,
and arrangements OF the NERVOUS SYSTEM
Ny specially embraces the eradication OF Con-
sumption, Cdtdrrh, Throat Diseases, affections OF
the Focal Organs, asthma, and all Largaqical.
bronchial and Pulmonary Complaints; the rc.
moval OF Deafness, Dscharges from the Ear, ana
the treatment OF all diseases leading TO Cens,ai
DebahY. or the loss or impairment OF Acrro,s ana
Physical Po,rer
Myoince Is provided with every practical i'm
provement and advantage founded by the al.
Vanced state Of medical science for the relief o.
human suffering. Patients coming under ny
care for treatment may expect to receive ever,
dement, guaranteed BY science, skill ana ,ofu
prehensiye experience.
10 THE PUBLIC, have ~ sai tia, ! 40 ~
consider II necessary at this time to present t.
your notice further testimonials OF the success,
OF the new method OF treatment | advocate.
Having. during the past six months given YOU
statements and reports from the most reliable
people In this village and vicinity, should ceI.
tdence enough to employ one who Is 80 unlter.
s0lly successful
~ Consultation Tree and terms Within tlir
reach or ALL
Yours, ETC.,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

rhere j. nothing like accuracy, aud il is,
therefore. commcndablc when a grave
error Is made that il shonid nc corrected.
Acting, for the noncc, on this principle the
Heruld, yesterday, makes haste 10 inform,
its patrons that ii wasn't "Mulligan' but
'"Finnigan," who killed the snake on the
mountain WHOSE circumference was near
~ as large as n mans wrist Surely the
name Of the man vi o venlured on such a
mountain 10 10 yalient battle with shaker,
should he correctly announced, even if il
I ikes a third edition in which toaccomplish
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

Buffers cohorts in Massachusetts are
considerably '.rled' Edward l.. Barney,
one Of his delegates from New Bedford,
and the secretary of the caucus at which he
was elected, has sized the Springfield Union
and several other newspapers, for libel, for
publishing the wide spread report that he,
az - teller, distracted enough Washburn
votes to elect himself and company dele.
gates 10 the Worcester convention. The
general ought 10 prosecute his suit without
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27

The dcfalcation plague has crossed the
line aud made its appearance in New Eng
land. Ansonia, Connecticut, is the place,
its national bank the victim, and the cash
Ter thereof the alleged culprit He has,
probably, mixed mp things so, that the
bank will give him "free papers" If he will
cypher ont the condition of the bank for
than
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27
now TO LTGnTEN woMAN,s LABOR.

"llne Is money" then everything that
Sends 70 facilitate labor is positive pecuniary
~, nS.n 70 ilsnklhd The best sewing machine
oa unurn Is not good strong woman as ex-
perlenee proves. So Sapolio, In enabling one
M N,nd 70 easily do as much cleaning OF every
days with The scrubbing brush ana SOAP, Is a
posltlve Dlessing TO the human race. No wo-
man VINO mas once used IL Will ever use any
The cheapest as well az best cleansing sub
stance In the world.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-27
/, SEPTEMBER 81, 1878.
A morning newspaper said, yesterday.

A morning newspaper said, yesterday,
1.-THE New York Sun has found fec among
the three or four thousand newspapers
printed in the United States which unite
with it in disappearing the appointment OF
Alexander r. Shepherd to the position oil
governor of the territory of Columbia
that Is, of the District of Columbia. Does
il think that the appointment was one fit to
be annde