davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-25

NOTICE--The undersigned having sold out
IN and retired from the mercantile business
would respectfully request their former patrons
whose nccounts are unsettied, 10 call and settle
within thirty days. The books will DO found
during said term with D. L. Ferguson, at his Of.
fee, where he will bc prepared TO give the bust
meas his special attention. afcr which all ACCOUNTS
remaining unsettled will be placed in the hands
Of the proper oeeerf for collection.
D. 4. FERGUSON 4 co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-25

DLACksMIri wANTED.--Tho undor.
ID signed wishes 10 employ hrt-clnss work
man at once. loning wagons lasdo speciality.
Liberal wages paid. Call on or address
THOMAS REILLY.
elealfell. June ~ pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-25

The President has srroiuied Geo
r. sausvr Cnitej States District At
IiOraey fv Massachusetts,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-25

4 TTENTfoN. TAXPAYERS l---Notice Is
N hereby given TO those taxpayers In Law.
rcncc township, who know themselves indebted to
me for County, State and School Taxes for 1871,
1872 and 1919, that unless their taxes arc settled
within three weeks FROM this date my duplicates
will bc left in the hands Of a Justice of tho Pence
for collection together with She neeetary costs,
TAYLOR Rowi.Es.
Lawrence ip, June IS, is7s,.s, Collector.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-25

The undersigned having purchased tho entire
stock Of goods Of the late firm Of d. L. Ferguson
Co., Of Lumbcr City, and having just fied up
our spacious store rooms with awell assorted stock
fresh from the east Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, Queepsware. Boots and Shoes, Hats aud
Caps, Clothing, Notions, Fancy Dress Goods, to-
getber with all ARTICLES usually kept and 10 de-
mand, and desiring to "live and let iive,f We
would urge upon the former patrons Of the house
and everybody else to call and examine our stock.
We arc determined to use our utmost efforts to
make Il the interest Of all TO give hberals shars
Of their patronage. r.f.f|..
JOHN RUSSELL 1 Son.
Lumber City, June II, 1s7s.-it N-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-25
SAVE YOUR HONEY!

A DmINIsTRAToRs NoTICE.--Noiioe
"A hhereby given that letters cf admin inIstration
on ths estate Of HARMON d. RowLRs, decd,
iA'e Of Bell township, CIearheld county, Pcnn'A.,
having been daily granted to the undcrsigncd, ali
person. indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment, and those having claim. or
semanas vill present them properly Auihsnticaied
for se'ilemsnt without delay.
Jciis A. RowLEs.
nsf-l st. AdriaiiltAlsi.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-25

DARN FOR SALE.-The undor.
il signed offers for sale his Farm, situate in
0irard township. II contains about 100 acres, 90
Of which are improved. The improvements are
two'siory Dwelling House, a large frame Barn,
200 Pruit Trees, good Spring Of water, together
With all the necessary outbuliings win rell
the whole, OF VIII cut Il into two or more lots to
suit purchasers. Further information can be OBJ
tanned by calling on the premises, or addressing
the subscriber at Lscontes Mills Postofieo.
je2s-tr rii.. JOHN d. R0YER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-25

DRoPosALs FOR BRIDGE.-The under
II signed committee will receive scaled propo-
sss until Saturday noon, July ", 1873, for the
erection Of wooded bridge, With hrst- class stone
abu,mepts, across The susquehanpa River, near
Thomas A. McGee's, in Bell township. Bidders
must furnish ample security for the completion Of
the work. Plans and Specifications can be seen
st T. A. McGee'r.
GEORGE D. MccRAcKEN, ~
FREDERICK RUPERT,
f f. JOHN MRCKLEY,
ie25-td Committee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-25
SADDLE 6 HARNESS MAKIIGr

GAUTIoN.-Ali persons ars hereby ssu,iss.<
~ agsins, nsdillns IN any way with The w.
lowing property, nov IN the posssssios Of rfsli
Detch, OF Becesria township, Wis . beds,esds, .
as they belong 70 me and are isft with him %
loan. fjsll PETER RuYRHHR.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-25

The subscribers have, at great expense, rebuilt a
ighborhood necessity, In the erection Of first
class Wooden Mnnufactory, with all the modern
iinproy emcnts attached, and are prepared TO make
all kinds Of Cloths, Cassimeros, sstinetts, Blan-
kets, Flannels, 40. plcuty Of goods on hand to
supply all our old and q thousand nov customers,
whom We ask to come and examine our stock.
The business Of
cARDING AND PULLING
will receive our especial attention. Proper
arrangements will be made TO receive and deliver
Wool, to suit customers. All lwork warranted and
done upon the shortest notice, and by strict atten
tion to business hope to realize liberal share
Of public patronage.
10000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED
We will pay the highest market price for Wool
and sell our manufactured goods as low as similar
goods can be bought in the county, and whenever
We fail to render reasonable satisfaction We can
always bc found at home ready to make proper
explanation, either In person or by letter.
~ JAMES JOHNSON a SONS,
nprl26tf Bower p. o.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-25

Democratic County Ticket.
ASSEMBLY,
DIR. T. J. BOYER.
or clEARriklp.
'sfiTs sHERIFP,
w. Ross MePHER SON.
aHt .or cLEARrirIp.
TREASURER,
w LIAM w. WORE T.,
or cIrARririp.
COMMISSIONER,
CLARK brow n.
or LAwRrscx.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
FRANK FIELDIN
or cLEAnriRLp.
--- AUDITOR,
af LEWIS c. BLOOM.
Oh IAwnrScg.
@ JURY COMMISSIONER,
JOHN w. CART.
OF cLEAnrfEIp.
f.f CORONER, asa
GEORG THORN,
or cLEARrirlp. i4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-25

Gdnfatipual.
CLARIFIED ACADEMY.
A Male and Female Classical High ssh..a
Each Department separate, Distinct ana
rlsrr Complete In Itself rI..


TNHR scholastic year Of this Iustitation 10 din
Il ded into two sessions Of ave months (twsriy.
one weeksl cnch. The fret ssssion eonnsness sz
the first Monday Ia September; the second, On The
first Monday in February. M L
The course Of instruction embraces every thlng
necessary to thorough, practical and seceuplisA-
ed education Of both sexes.
Pupils win be admitted At any time and shsFrse
from date Of entrance 10 the eioss of the esdsn.
No deduction will be made for absence, sIsePA
in eases Of extreme and protreted Illness.
Students from distance can Do accommodates
with board at low rates,
For particulars, seud for ciroslArs, Or sddssss
kvv. P. l.. HARRISON, A. ~
July 70, Isfi-ti .I. PrissipsA,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-25
IT UMBER CITY UNION MALE
Hand pRNALR AcADFuY

IT UMBER CITY UNION MALE
L. AND RRMALR ACADEMY.
The Srst term Of this school viii eennsss' 90
tho Pirst Monday Of Nay, 1873, sndsr the super.
intendcney of tue rev. q. Q. 0risr, grsdusts o.
Jefferson College. sho is now psrnansntly located
Ia Lumber City, and has consented to tsssA u.
school. He is gentleman % merit, and b" hsA
several years experience in tcashing.
Tuition payable ons-half 10 advsnesi Ne es-
anee at the middle Of the term.
Common Kssiish branches, ~
Classies .......... .... ......... ~
Length Of term eigd,ssn we.kA No dsdseu'a
for absence, unless In ease ofprotrseted illnsm
Hooks used are Mitehell's Gssgraphy' brs'.s'
Intellectual and Written Arithmstiss, Bur'i' Is
glish Grammar, Dsviss Rlsnsnisry hEsen'
Builion's Latin and Greek Rsadsri, 0sonsuy,
Davies Legcndsr Science Of Thintt T'nn"
Brewer.
Tho Luuber City Academy 10 iessied u Lss
Der City, Clearhsld county, Pa, glr mile, vsHa
Cafwsnsvilie, the terminus ofths Tyrone ois.
feld Railroad, and u remote frsm The dssip.u
and dem ofalirius iuAueness whiehsbourd . . ~
larger PLACES. A prudent Pstrsnsge = 'as., 'ohens
Board can DO had At ss.so per vesh. forisna.. -.
particulars address the PPrin''Psl, OF 'h'
Directors. ..n
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-05
The United states Flag Used TO Pro.
tect the Honduras Filibusterers.

A Panama dispatch says the fillbustering
party under Palacios, which effected
landing on the coast of Honduras, and tried
to rcvolutionizc Central America in the in
tcrest of the clerical party, have had to re-
embark on board of the American steamer
General Sherman, but the steamer con-
tinues TO hover off the coasts of Honduras
and Guatemala. These countries are thus
kept in confidential state of alarm, and
the people naturally feel indignant that the
United States Government does not take
some means to prevent its flag being thus
used to protect hostile intents upon its re-
publican ncighbors, with which otherwise
their relations are entirely of friendly
nature, more especially as none of the Cen
trail American States have any naval force,
like Spain, to defend their coasts. The
people say it is unworthy of a great nation
like the United States, and the leading
power on the American Continent. In the
last Walker invasion in Central America
these countries owed their protection to
British man-of-war, which captured that
celebrated fillibuster and delivered him up
TO the authorities of Honduras. Although
thankful for this timely aid on the part of
Great Britain, that role is more naturally
expected from republic like the United
States. When the matter is fairly looked
into it is not doubted that the authorities
in Washington will in this way contribute
all they can toward aiding these important
countries in obtaining the stable Govern
ment they are striving for.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-05
The Rutland song.

Come all sc laboring hands that live below
Among the rocks and sands, that plough and
SOW
Upon your hired lands. let out by cruel hands,
Twill case You Of your bands, 10 Rutland go
For who would BIZ slave that may be free?
Here you good land may have, but come and see
The soil IS deep md good, here in this pleasant
wood
Where you may raise your food and happy be.
West OF the mountains green lies Rutland fair,
The best that ere was seen for soil and air,
Kind zcphyr's gentle breeze, whispers among
the trees,
Where men may live nj case, with prudent care
Here cows give milk TO cat, by nature fed.
our lelds afiord good wheat and corn for bread,
The sugar trees which stand, they swcctcn all
our land,
We have them at our hand; be not afraid
The pigeon, goose and duck, they MI our beds.
The beaver, coon and fox. they crown oujheads
The harmless moose and deer, are food and
clothes to wear,
Nature could do no more for any land.
Here stand the lofty pines which make show.
As straight as gunner's line, their bodies grow,
Their LOFTY heads they rear up to the utmost
sphere,
Where the winged tribes repair and Swcctly
sing.
The butternut and beach and the elm tree
They strive their limbs TO reach, as high rs
they,
hut falling much below, they make an even
show,
The pines more LOFTY grow, and crown the wood.
There's roots OF every Kind to preserve our lives,
The best OF anodynes and rich costiyes.
The balsams OF the tree supply our surgery.
No safer can YOU he In any land.
Here glides pleasant stream witch doth not
fail
TO spread the richest cream over the interval,
As rich as Eden's soil before that sin did spoil
Or man was doomed to toll, to get his bread.
Here little salmon glide both neat and fine,
Where you may be supplied with hook and line.
They are the finest fish to cook a dainty dish.
As good as one could wish to feed upon.
In George we VIII rejoice. he is our King!
We will obey his voice in everything.
For we his subjects stand upon his conquered
land,
Good Lord. he Will defend our property.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-05
N iscellany.

Rev. Henry Ward Beechcr drove party
from the Twin Mountain House to Craw-
fords, few days since, handling four-in-
hand in most graceful manner.
Many of the theological schools and one
horse colleges of the West. are languishing
for want of funds.
The statement is made that three hun
dred liquor shops in Portland have United
States licenses.
An Advent camp meeting and three days
horse racing at Plainvilc, Connecticut,
next week.
Burlington has five steam saw mills, with
capacity of dressing from 100000 to
5000, 900 feet of lumber per month. The
amount of capital now invested in real es-
tate, docks, mills, machinery and fixtures,
is estimated at 81, 900, 900, and the railroad
freight bills are about 5000, 900 per year.
Rutland ought to have steam mills equal to
Burlington and there is no reason why she
cannot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-05
THE NEXT GOVERNOR OF MAsSA-
CHUSETIS

The Massachusetts democratic state con-
yenti0n, which assembled at Worcester,
Wednesday, nominated William CASTOR,
of Boston, as their candidate for governor.
This is a nomination fit to be made" as
Mr.. Gatson is gentleman of irrcproacl-
able private character, whose public career
is untaintcd by the least suspicion of dis
honorable action or wrong doing. lie has,
in various positions, shown legislative abil-
ity, and, as mayor of Boston, his adminis-
trative powers were admirably displayed,
and he proved himself an executive officer
of no mean qualifications. The democratic
party, as a party, possess no particular
vitality, because they have, in fact, no dis
tinctive political principles. No party can
be great, maintain itself, or command
power and position unless il is founded
upon the advocacy of the one side or the
other of some great, vital, paramount issue.
We ask ourselves, till the question has be-
come too stale even for joke, "what's in
namcf and quote the poets to the eff
iN'b tiut u iOpC Noulu blllclI bWtCt
any other name. Yet, after all, there is a
great deal in mere name. We see it in
all the walks and departments of life, and
especially so in politics. In the formation
of new parties, puzzling question always
is what to call the "bantling." Persons
even when every issue is dead and buried,
or settled beyond recall upon which they
gave in their allegiance to take
part in forming a new party upon distinc-
tive issues, or to transfer their utilization,
because, perchance, they have become at
tached to an old party name. The form
alton of the republican party was DELAYED
and the settlement of the slavery question
postponed for years, because SO MANY
honest, well meaning men desired to con.
tlnue to be called "whigs." SO Is 1t with
the democracy, Practically, and NO far as
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-05
THE WORLDS FAIR ~ 1883.
vermont Exhibitors.

The first Worlds Fair held ia the United
States occurred In 1858, and was originated
by the triumphant success of the London
Exhibition In which America had achieved
some of the most signal and permanently
valuable results which were then brought
TO the knowledge of the world. New
York was selected as the locality of the
exhibition and the municipal authorities of
that city granted lease for five years of
reservoir square for that purpose.
The following is an official list of the
exhibitors from Vermont
Thomas $. Fletcher, Canaan sample of
maple sugar.
Morse. Chamberlain d Co., st. Johns
bury: model of patent pivot blind ma
chine.
Hawks LOOMS IL Co., North Bcnning-
Ton steel squares for carpenters use
United States Pottery Co.. Bennington
Fcnton's patent flint enameed ware.
IIydevillc Slate Co., Hydcvillc slabs of
manufactured slate for roofs, floors. &c. ;
model of rooted house.
ID. M. Smith, Springfield; specimens of
clothcs-pins.
Mrs. Gen. Ezekiel =. Walton, Montpc-
lcr; head of Washington in shell work.
Brandon Iron and Car Wheel Co., Bran
don; iron and manganese ores. pig iron,
Ignite, clays, pigments, &c.
Allen, Adams IL Co.. Farhaycn; two
blocks Of statuary marble.
Root & Tomlinson, Castcton roofing
states.
Parker, Holly " Co.. East Dorset; stat.
nary marble.
West Castlcton Railroad and Slate Go.
West Castleton roofing states.
DIR. NJ. Goldsmith, Castleton: specimens
of tiles.
Brandon Iron and Car Wheel Company
Brandon map of the village of Brandon
and plan of the mines.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-05

We have received note from one of our
citizens, inquiring if 'the Baptists, as de-
nomination. believe in infant baptism" i?
We suppose that he refers to the remark
made by Mr.. Homer at the Baptist church,
Wednesday evening, that members of that
church ''havc had babies to be christcned,
hut have waited for the minister to per-
form the work. Although the question is
evidently asked in good faith--the name of
the writer being sufficient guarantee of
his honor and sincerity-we must decline
10 answer the question. We do not pro-
pose to enter into any theological discus
sions on our part, neither do we intend to
allow our columns to be used for such a
purpose, for filings at different denomna-
tions of christians, for carping criticisms
upon the use of particular words, or to have
aught said against what was intended, and
which was, a pleasant reunion between pas
tor and people after a temporary scpara-
ton
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-05

General Butler may be an INSCRIPTIONS
demagogue, and we believe that he is it
would be, in our judgment, sorry day for
Massachusetts that should see him governor
thereof he may not have been successful
ms general throughout the rebellion, and
such WILL we think, be the verdict of his
tory but, after all, he could never be any
more of demagogue, any less informed
upon his country's history, or more incap-
acitatcd for leader and instructor, in
every way, shape or manner, than one who
believes and writes of him-Butler-a a
summary of his services to the country du-
ring the rebellion, that he "must support
some military title obtained ''from some
. nominal command in the army, where by
" brutality, he may have subdued a com
"munity of women or unarmed men. His
- military service, however, rarely ex-
g ceeds the regular routine duty of draw
" ing his pay" and so on, I'D nauseum.
There is nothing of the demagogue in this
oh no
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-05
THOMAS ROWLEY.

The name, even, of the man which is
placed at the head of this article is, prob
ably, unknown to the vast majority of the
people of Vermont, yet his name and fame
ought to be undying. We have preserved
and honorcd the names and services of the
Aliens, the Chittendens, Warner, the Rob
insons, the Bradleys, and host of others,
but we are suffering that of "Tom Row.
ley" to pass into oblivion. The co-worker
and equal of Chittenden, the Aliens and
Warner, he did as much for the indepen-
dcnce of Vermont, and securing for us our
free institutions and the countless blessings
that we enjoy,as any or all of those named
Coming into this state in 1868, he became
the first town clerk of Dandy, was chair
man of their "Committee of Safety" and
the first representative from that town to
the general assembly. Like Ira Allen, he
was ready with the pen, and during his
many terms of service in the legislature, If
subject was referred TO committee,
with instructions to report bya BILL" he
was, almost invariably, named as its chair.
man, and the "bills" drafted and reported
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-05
Rev. Mr. Murray at the New
England Fair.

One of the attractive features of the
New England fair is the exhibition of cat
tie and sheep, which is equal to any ever
seen on the grounds of the New England
Society. Among the horses which attract
attention is the stud of the Rev. W. II. H.
Murray of the Park street Church, Boston,
who drives and exhibits them personally
The stud includes Live Oak a stallion II
years old, sired by old Morrill, Morgan
Abdallah, stallion three years old, sired
by Taggarts Abdallah, handsome animal
who is unshod, and on Wednesday wore
harness for the fifth time in his life. Mr..
Murray does not believe in the almost uni
versal custom of forcing young horses any
more than he would young children, and
regards it gross injustice to animals to
put them in training at an early age. Mr..
Murray as also the brood mare Gipsey and
fOal FIVE weeks old and the Hamblctonian
mare Lady Hambletonian and foal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-05

The GRANGRRs' PLATFoRM.-T The fol-
lowing are the main features of the Gran
gers platform AS laid down in the West !:
1. The protection of honest industry in
all its branches against the encroachments
of aggregate capital.
2. Equal and exact justice to all classes
and special privileges to none.
3. The control of railroads and other cor
porations by national and state Legisla-
ton.
4. A tariff for revenue purposes, but none
for the support of special interests.
o. Opposition to salary grabs and all
other government steals.
q. Rigid economy in all departments of
the public service.
2. No more land grants for railroads or
other corporations, but a reservation of the
public domain for actual settlers.
.. Honesty and capacity the only test
for official position.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-05

The supreme court of Maryland, recent
". held that n pardon granted, by the gov
crnor, upon the condition that the convict
should leave the state was valid, and that
upon violation of that condition, the par
don determined and the convict must be re-
turned to prison and serve out the rcmain-
der of his sentence. The supreme court OF
Massachusetts, in the West case, decided
Wednesday. however, hold to the contrary
doctrine West was pardoncd on condi-
jion that if he should again he convicted OF
II crime, the pardon should determine, and
he must he returned TO prison TO serve out
the remainder Of his term. He was, soon
after. convicted of a crime committed at
Ter the pnr,lon--but the court decides that
the pardon was valid. but tho condition in
valid. and West was. accordingly. dis
charged Where doctors disagree" etc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-05

So GENERAL has the public confidence be-
come In DR. Ayers medicines, and so great the
demaud for them, that unprlnclpalled Williams
are attempting to deceive the unwary by i'm
der a similarity OF name. Cherry Pectoral Loz-
enges, Dr Ayers Troches. Ayers Pastries for
coughs, Cherry PectOra cough drops, Ayers
Fever and Agtie cure, Dr Ayers Indian Pills.
&c, &c, none Of which are of DR. Ayrc's manu-
facturc or compOstlOn) are specimens Of this
yillany and deceit. They not only dctraud the
sick OF their money, but of their health, or the
recovery OF their health, which Is far more I'M
portant than money. From actual counterleit5
the people are protected by law which the Doc
tor promptly enfOrceS, but these cVaSions sOin"-
times elude the law, and purchasers must pro-
tect themselves by refusing to he deceived by
thcm.--Dover (N H. Bee
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-05

BUSINESS. activity in trade is
shown by the imports of the week, which
amounted to $S.465,2 34. The amount of
dry goods marketed was in excess of the
entries at New York. The gold specula-
ton remains in statu quo. The pool prac-
tically are still masters of the situation, and
it is said have made a good thing from their
ability to fix the price at the various
figures marked during the week, and thus
buy and sell with profit on their various
transactions.