davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26
What might have Been.

The Altoona Sun appropriately says:
Suppose the Investigations Of fraud
mud corruption now making at Wash
ington was being made by the Demo
Gratis, as would be the case had the
Democrats triumphed last fall, how
different wonld bo the developments.
II must be remembered that the pros
cut investigations are being mado by
tho warm personal and political friends
of the accused, and tina. the effort has
been rather to conceal and cover up
the frauds, or to extenuate the acts OF
the guilty. But with all these advan-
tages possessed by the robbers against
thopeople, enough has been exposed to
show that men occupying the highest
positions in the country were guilty Of
the grossest frauds-that the public
lands have beon squandcrod TO enrich
members of congress and that they
not only robbed tho people in their
stealing tho public lands, but they
robbed the government MS well. All
those charges Of fraud and corruption
were made against the radical party
last fall, and the people earnestly be-
sought to look TO their own interests
and the honor Of their country by
turning these vandas out of power and
filling their places with Democrats
and Conservatives. But Vicc-Pres-
dent Colfax, (who at this stage Of the
exposures stands at the head of this
class of criminals) Speaker Blaine,
Congressman Schofeld and Kelley,
and many others of the convicts, went
before the people and pronounced the
charges false and malicious. The peo
pie believed them, and voted with
lhom. Now they see the result and
must suffer the consequences of their
credulity. We repeat, the efforts now
making by these investigating com
mittees are rather to cover up than to
expose, and the enormity of their
frauds and peculations, of bribery and
official corruption, will remain hidden
until the Augean stable is cleaned out
by change of rulers and change of
investigators. As they are, they ap-
pear bad enough. But they are a
mere nothing in comparison to what
they would be if the whole truth were
told, as it would have been had the
Democrats been successful last fall or
as il will be when this'important trust
is committed TO their hands.
In view Of what the Radical leaders
knew must be the result Of their do.
feat is it any wonder that they spent
fifty millions (Which having been
stolen from the people and the cgovcrn-
ment they could well afford TO spenj)
TO retain this power? 1t was money
wellspent so far as they are concerned;
and until the people, whom they have
thus wrongcd, threaten them with
something else than ballots it is not
likely that any change will be effected.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26
rlidncy & Dln.Idcr d,ompIaints.

rrnary and Womb dscasea, Gravel, Diabetes, prorey
Storpasc ~ Water incnntneaec u Urine Brlghts Dis
case Albumin lria and In AL where there brick
das dcpo-iA the water Il thick. cloudy. mlsed with
substances like the white Of an egg threads like whte
fat hcrc Is morbid, dark. bilious appearance, and
white hone dust deposits and when there y prcking
burning eenslion when passing water. md palm IN tho
Saai uftlie Back and along the Loina. Price, sioo
WCHFhS.-The only known and sure Remedy
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-08
NaS pchporfo


{, ,.u Ger ssaa.sn uns Ganaea tstras % 9sas per Sasr
- mvs pea hem Gmpfdaser BET ftiner yefpIne rttrfe'
iibrft4 sprausbssatIt meresn
ran fann ,u feser Seit au BE .eursmturasr @;esss
s6sRniren.
re- Mmaeiaen ltr yienies. ecttsrisn.
eiiidSIpiee ,e. linten Uca rent ne aum smmer
fpmmtu mSasn, ferntr feline Mufnabn,e In unler
8Iatt, ta fclde Gsifl6feiten une Sp'tle eem
&eins ttr fatbclii6sn STRIDE sup!sstr Nno.
~ ysa Office. Mlonss. Oresrs Gne eas taises ans
s3erls @e ,ur utsrneuns sen ~s's ans su'sn' NC "'
u taten fnp, bdsu sttrau6t wtreen.
sb,nn si. 1amen ron lnsri6rttsrn sinseanst msreer
t,H,a s seu.H ssHrieteR fe:n une has gefam esaals
ssS etaat ssnaa xnb ri&t,s anss5sten wersen.
sn,rr ,n, 3.uua ,sn tins yenamt ein aneeres ssr
tsf perssu Icd 70 mus ,mcr aud eas yoamt aneestssn
utrstn roc tie 3etuns fraher empfausen wnret.
gDtnu S,mans ieir Stat. nht restlma6s spfans cher
"a eui irsene cine Ar Jsber snteten 70 eute Ger ee.
ssTsnst Assnt iswis bic 3ransssst is8a& esna@r'Hss
SERVER.
S, gtrdnwsrtititt fur gsltieneunsen flr be Setuas
rtrrsn mir nur eann utsrnttmen wna etsisseea yer rS
2strtsa Brief sser per Srssr Ssi@tSsH
Die ,,csuxem6urssr @asetts" mad csnropa.
sir vtri,uten tcreits sut Mm,atl Gremylareer 0aie
rs1 Eursya unit masn uuitre Ytie Defenders aamsram
csi be stertneuns ess Sas an Veswanets uno 5rtane'
rets les Sseans elm I.br sssnetss Wtel H. ensn unua'
ieersSsnen 0eistr nut ttnetsn su nnerea!tsn ane ~
der bic 3uadnes ses eansss ~ untsrTHsa sssr as q
ssri YritirtAIsl ssl8sbta iSnns.
Hetsaunssn, griefe &c. fnS sa asrsirfen
..LUxEMBURGER GAZETTE,
DUBUQUE, IOWA,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-08
Settings $ 0efete.

4 penR bic WbcnneueH ui&t austrldli& tas @tssnttsl
tatn 70 wirb anatnsmmen, ea6 fe cine 9srtesans zee
61snnements wlni&en.
4 Das MtOnnesnt iann n&t cher rt&tssdltis abtsasrt
usgteR. ais bis aQe Madaants tesatlt fne.
g. Denn Atpnnenten e uatrlaHtn rser I'D mestrn itre
0etunotn Der tetretnttn ycRcife atluteitn 70 nt
de ssrsntwsrtii2 eafr. ts M itre 3t&nans tab tabsa
L Dsnn absnnenten ben gDstnert serdmttrn etns III
0etnnss Gypeeiten easen ~ tendArhaen 70 ii eS itr
S&aetn wtnn bic 3situmasn mad Der VseiHe trts tribe
ssa spebnsrtts seianet reresn.
B. Dtriarli6en Gntfteieunsen lauteR tatin tas cine
0faeruns. 3eitunstn Der trttneen yeaciFee atsu
4sen ser UsSneuns Gee Oebnertes stne pertrstsnes
Sssss als prima fasis" Uswsis tsstG*iissa e&wmse
sslHtstsn 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-08
SnlanoifdJe RMnofdJau.

der Wert1tSs Z o m m ar Fer
Screinisten Staaten in Mpdelter Nep
ysrf. bat rie Wlarame SuIan 9. 9lns
tbpns uno Ia onrere Gmaneipirte nit
einer SiirSidaft ron je $500 anaebals
ten. ii6 scr rem Yr. Staatcn Oiltriets
0cridt auf tie Nnflase, ii6 raS ibnen
pen rem 0sitB nidt aerrdbrt Su batcn,
su Yenbeirisen. >. Suianna, taS SGids
ial 1T crsrimmt. unp eicS MT, 10
lbeint es, bait Eu Did cod = ~Yer,
itimmt."
Eibrenc i'm Often uno i'm @efen
Shncetlrfarcn semclret mereen, fcmmt
aus Sreaon rie Na6ribt Ycn cincr
!lstcritwcmmuna. Die TliilIe in Ore
acn iinr iimmtli1 aussrtrctcn uno ras
9eiirn 1T in SSUlse rei1sn telhmcrli1 II.
init 0sfabr re,fniipft. las jdnsis Ncs
A:n,pe,ttr eritredte G9 iiter cen 9an;cn
Staat unc rie Tarmcr bpfTsn auf rei1li>
dc Grntcn.
Ocneralpritmeifer GreSwell ltclIt
amili6 in gltrre, ertli,t Al baten, raE
Ypitmeiiter fur rem Snkalt rcailtrirtcr
Yriefe verantrortIid ieisn.
9luf rie 1ibiri1 d 8Ilte fclatcn uns
acbeure Sdnceltirme. slus glsw gJolf
mi,p ter,6,ct. rae rprt lsit 20 Sabren
nrd ME 10 siel Shnes sefollen iei. Sn
rcn S.lrascn rr Start mar rerlelte Ypn
3-5 Sub bp1. 9lue Stra6en Giiens
tatncn mubtcn ibe Tabrten einHcucn
unp cine slrmee Mrteiter muetcn Sage
lana nit Sdauieln arteitcn. um rie pais
iaac misrer irei Al MAIDEN. 9lller Ser
tebr mar scbemmt unc taulente ycn Mrs
tciicrn unp 0eldaitsleuten, rie in rem
Ycrnirten unc auscrbalr mpbnten. tparcn
oe;wunacn. i'm 0ei1aitstbeil ~ tleiten.
Wrc6e Motb 1T rarur1 fir yisle Tamiliz
en- entfanren.
Die Gilentobn,iioe ycn unp mad,
Nplton ,paren etenfaIs sinaelbneit -
GbcnIp vcn Nennlpiyanio unp Sbio. -
0iele 6dulcr murren yon rem Sdnee
suiammenaerridt. Cine 0lense Giisns
babnsdse in alien 1beilen reS 9anceS
Gnp i'm S1nee lteden seblieben.
1;.G;s.rhohrur,1assssIr. 1;.
h,h.n "a r. I.s.sr o.;. S,,%,s,r ...'
w.hr. % nv ,monh. ~ 80 s.r,:iS. % fsnm..m s" sa,,;d, M
G;ssnh,hmm,">r. S, ] ..n.mn, ] ,nsrn.m ] %Is%V ,%s.v '
t,r WohnfSrmsr i.;%,,;nm;n.r @r;;S.~,
tou M nshroMsns e%;srsm "St ;%i.d,t.s SD" .
terial; aber mcbr nod ais 9lqes ras,
Inp he ibres Dicnites untuntiaen,
ialedten Yeamten nmp Der amerifaniide
Qeihtlinn an rem llnallden idulp. =
Wabrene bic nieceren 8eamten earten II.
tsi ibrem barton Dienite l&ledt be,obIt
fnc, iauaen rie Direetcren tas Wart
res Nolfes tuttb Iddnelide Tarife aus.
GS mare 3u ,pinl@en. RAP auf ierem
perlcnensuse elmer 8abnlinie elmer Ter
Direttoren ieine 9aute au Wlorfte traacn
mdbte; i& pette IS marre anrsrs ,rsrs
zen.
auerten GiIenbabnunslidsfa0en 6np
atsr nod anrsre llnsliide jsrer slrt an
rer IaSssorrnun9; belonrers Ueuers.
r!anEe. N'e 8reee %aue So9 na!af''p
ueVssos.SuhS ha@ l!W: eas Ssaller IN
c:" 9.Ip1sn ceI ge'Sappatate Irer ano
es 0eMs na1sa enp.onone"' 90, SH ee's
.as'' S."..nnau' g'I.sea1& v'!Waalee
u"V aus. 8''P'" Sa0's" r"0 O1anee
)" est'sp""'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-08
Dubuque, Soma, Mittpo6 ben s. Saumar 1873

Die 8e.tuns Ger anceren bilt man fir
unnlSslid, Obihpn 2O0 9Nann nit
Sdoufeln teiddftist iinp. sdt Maul
there ipurcen aus9caratsn, einise tort,
anrerc nit sertrcbencn 0liecmnfsn, unr
wierer anrere 10 arg Serleyt ras man
lie erlbieeen muete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-08
Yreiie Der Ma3eiSe'..

(Seet 8tllt uttr tntn Bsu 10 GtRiS.J
H- Sci msbrmaliser Ginsabe biQisu.
me- 0rSbere iStrIi&e anjeisen meroex
tw OertaItnib tiQiser 6ere@net.
GuswSrtiss an,eissn miRtn sisrteliabrli&Yer.
exsbs3ablt msrben.
E 10 Gents rer Belle fir bsRslts Heti,sn
h Der eosalipalte.
~ 0eburtsanjeteen 1eirattem
saS Z 1ebesfSlle werhen ale 3cealeS bsre@net.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-08

Geub-(Gin gstsnsmieu., an rem GiItn.
tabu ustsrsans aui er StyuSs sen Tsus nat
0alt lsste lcb AM 26. NepsrAssr Gin Giraffe ,>er
etupsr 0arailcn asi bic e. sisnsu unp lief s&
! soa sinsm Sisatabniuar atsriasrsr.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05

THE Secretary of the Interior in his
annual report advances the following
mode of slaughtering the Sioux Indi-
ans. He says: sThe Sioux nation is
almost completely surrounded by
tribes that are really friendly to the
Government, and at the same time bit
terly hostile to the Sioux. If these
friendly tribes could be literally sup
piled with improved fire arms and am
munition, the present supremacy of
the Sioux nation in few years would
be destroyed with but little aid from
the army" AS an easier and less cruel
method of destroying the Sioux Indi-
ans, the Secretary should suggest to
the Agents the efficacy Of arsenic
mixed with the Government provisions
distributed at the different agencies.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05

BOUND FOR THE YELLOWSTONE
The Peoria Transcript says; "a small
Chicago built steamer passed this city
a few days ago, bound ultimately for
the Upper Yellowstone river. Three
young men made up the crew, and they
announced their intention to run to ST.
Louis and spend the winter on the
Mississippi. When the spring freshets
come they will take advantage of them
and 60 up the Missouri and thence up
the Yellowstone as far as their boat
can run. They will stay in that far
country as long as they can make
trapping and mining pay.n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05

Senator Ferry, United States Scna-
tor from Michigan, and member OF
the committee on Finance, will pro-
pose remedy for financial disturban-
ces, as follows; Banking to be open
and free to all; the maximum currency
of the country, exclusive of fractional,
to be eight hundred millions issued by
the Government direct, and made the
lawful money as greenbacks are; the
immediate relief, through the. use of
forty four millions reserve and fifty-six
millions new currency; on the purchase
of bonds, thus making up the eight
hundred millions, and convertible into
currency bonds bearing 3 65-10O per
cent interest, recoverable into cur
reney on demand; the bonds not to be
taxable; national currency to be ex-
changed. for the new national currency
at the convenience of the Government.
and within such practical periods as
the Secretary Of the Treasury may de-
slgdate; the fractional currency to be
substited with silver, and the fraction
al currency, as fast rs 30 redeemed, to
DESTROYED
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05
THE Boston fMass.) Journal

THE Boston lMass.) Journal says
Of the monetary situation: 1T isworth
whiie to keep clearly in mind the fact
that the present panic rests upon no
substantial foundation. Not dollar
of property has been lost or destroyed.
The actual wealth of the country is
untouched. Paper railways. and spec
ulative stocks had been given fictiti-
Gus value, and when they found their
level again individuals suffered. That
is all. The real business interests of
the country have not been weakened
in the least As soon as the temporary
derangement is over all the channels
Of trade will be as clear as before. A
large proportion Of the suspensions
already announced have been caused
simply by the inability of the firms to
turn their securities into money, and
as soon as the regular supply of green
backs is put again into circulation and
the extraordinary pressure for money:
is relaxed, many of the now suspended
firms will resume business.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05
CONGRESS-.

AS the wires came down just as ev-
erybody wanted them to stay up, we
have no news of what was done on
Monday last in the organization of the
House. In the Republican caucus
James G. Blaine was re-nominated for
Speaker unanimously, and all the old
officers of the House retain their places
except Postmaster. The Democrats
i'll caucus agreed to run Fernando
Wood, Of New York, for Speaker. The
contest was between s. S. Cox, the
latter receiving good vote. OF course
the Presidents message did not reach
Montana. IF received in season we
will give it in full in our next issue, as
it will possess much interest just at
this time, as the policy of the Govern
ment on the finances will be proclaimed.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05
Fearful Tragedy
Lou1svlLLE, KY. Ne,einb.

LOUISVILLE, KY. November 2S
A {; afful tragedy occurred at HarroIsyirg.
Ky. yesterday. The trial Of d silt in which
j. b. Thompson, ST., was principal OH one
side and fheo Davis. ST., on the other. was
in progress and each principal was attended
during the Whole trial by lis sans, fully arm
ed. AT tie conclusion Of the testimony,
while the lawyers were preparing their testi-
mony preparatory to the commencement of
their arguments, son of Thompson and 4
son OF Davis moved toward the door, follow
ed by ali the others and ia a moment tirin.
CONNIE need. Dy which party it is not known.
Many shots were fired. Theodore Davis and
his sou Larry We're Instantly killed and rheo
dore Davis, jr.. mortally wounded, and has
since died. Z. Is. Thomas, sr., and his two
sons 2. y. and j. 3. slightly wounded.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05
Death ef Ex-Gayernar Yates.

CHICAGO, November %.
of this.state died Suddenly last hight at Bar
NUNS Hotel, St. Louis. where he had arrived
On Sunday last from Fulton, Ark, where he
had been as q. S. Commissioner o examine
the Fulton Cairo and Arkansas railroad He
confined to his bed until Yesterday, when lie
Appealed better. ana was preparing to go to
his home in jacksonville. Illinois when he
suddenly ELI upon a bed andexpired Without
word. Governor Yates was 30 years old.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05
Thanksgiving at the Crow Agezi c,
Yours erllly
CROW AGENCY, Nov. 30, 1873.

CROW AGENCY, Nov. 80. 1873.
Editor Courier:
Old hoary-heated winter is on us. and be-
fore he shuts It's out from you altogether will
drop you line, showing you how we spent
Thanksgiving at the Agency. The evening
Of the Goth, besides bringing us plenty oil
snow, brought us pleasant addition to our
community, to assist Us in proper ohserv-
ance of Thanksgiving Day. Said addition
consisted of Rev. T. G. lift and lady, Rev.
w. w. Anderson. and Dir. P. A. Largely.
TIE 9th was a beautiful day for the time
Of year. A general order was given by the
Agent that no work should be done, and for
everyone to enjoy himself as best he could.
At II m. the bell (alias trafgle) sounded
for Divine Service. We all gathered III the
school house, ard, after DR.. Hright's reading
the Governors proclamation, we were treat
eli to m excelents sermon by Mr. Iii. About
8 o'clock tie bell was brought into raquisi
tion again-ihs TIME 10 call us 70 tie din
ing room to paltakc OF a dinner. the equal
G. Which has never been seen on Tie Yellow
stone. In fact, it was as near an old FASH
ioied Thanksgiving dinner as It were posi-
bic 70 get at in this country. Although the
proyarbial turkey was not Oh hand, we had
good substitute about two dozen gram
fed prairie chickens, and the tables were re-
plete with pumpkin and mince pies and other
things too numerous to mention. In the
evening we assembled again III tile school
house tor evening service. which consisted of
singing. prayers and short dlscourses from
Inc reverend gentlemen present, closing with
reat little soHg by Mrs. Tiff, entitled : My
Trt;llti,e Bed" Whlci, in fancy carried US
back to our childhood home and The many
Thanksgiving We had spent there.
The party from Bozelsan remained with
us till the Goth, when they left for home. /
think express tho general sentiment here
when say. hspe wc may see them often.
p8hfI, GEO.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05
Now York News.

NEW York. November 27.
Thanksgiving was observed here aud
Throughout the State to-day by general sus-
pension OF business. The Customary religious
exercises. and TIE usual iioerahty towards
the inmates OF charitable Institutions,
The greatest activity prevails in al the de-
par'men!s of the Brooklyn navy yard to-day.
The last iron plate was put upon the Span
ish sloep OF war Arapiaes this afternoon. bur
she cannot get her guns and anrlaaition
aboard before tho meeting ui Congress.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05
Spain accedes to Our Demands.

A special dispatch from Washington re-
cei,0d at IA late hour last night, contains the
important Information that Spain has con-
ceaed to the d.mai DIS arising out OF the seiz-
ure ut the Virginius. These demands We're :
The liberation of the passengers Of the Fir-
ginins still living; The release OF the vessel;
salute to the American flag, aud provision
tor the families q. the captives executed The
time for s;liufing the flag has been fixed for
next Christmas. To provide for tile eontin-
gency of Spain's not being able to enforce
the promised concessions. The work OF naval
construction is not TO be Interrupted. Spain,
1t is asserted, also agrees to bring 10 trial and
punisilmentthe officers who caused the shoot
ing OF the captises.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05
The Crusade Against the N0rthern
Pacific.
iron the Rock Islund Daily Union. j

From the Rock Islund Daily Union.l
No recent railroad enterprise, since
the successful completion of the Union
and Central Pacific railways, has at
tracted more attention than the Nor
them Pacific. The very fact of its
securing an enormous land grant just
when public opinion was emphatically
declaring itself opposed to such grants
of the public domain, and State con-
ventions Of both parties were COM
mencing to make the policy part of
their platforms-and now no State
platform can be considered complete
without such a plank in it-showed
the Northern Pacific had great claims
on public confidence, great national
objects to achieve, and great prospects
of success. Yet, since the suspension
of Jay Cooke & Co, the. bond selling
agents of the company, there has been
nothing but abuse and ridicule of this
vast enterprise. A Thousand things
have been discovered 70 Ms discredit,
before not-dreamed Of. Tt isunneces.
sary to say, that had not Jay Cooke
g. Co. suspendeh and the road con-
tinued its progress, with no occasion
for structures or criticism Of its man
lagement, as none had been made be-
fore this event, the same papers now
denouncing the enterprise, and who
have received material benefits from
| it, in the way of advertising, &C.,
would still be. and remain it's warm
friends, and none so happy as they to
congratulate the managers and Jay
Cooke & Co. on the result.
Yet it is a singular fact, that way
out in the far distant Territory of Mon
tana they have received more official
communications from the managers OF
this road, on the effect Of Jay Cooke
s. Co.'s suspension, than we have in
the East, and know at least more oil
their promises and speculations on the
event than we do. We find in the
Montanian, published at the capitol,
and Bozeman AvANT COURIER, more
information from first sources than
has met our eye in Eastern papers
This arises from the fact that Montana
is the present objective point of the
road, and that it has a Governor who
is enthusiastic for everything apper-
tanning to the welfare and prosperity
of the Territory, and who therefore
has for a long period been in direct
communication with the managers OF
the railroad promising so much for the
Territory. Governor Potts has receiv-
ed assurances since Jay Cooke & Co.'s
suspension, from the leading men con-
nected with the road, that this sus-
pension will not materially interfere
with its progress. The papers publish
columns on the subject. All these
promises and speculations may prove
fallacious, but the one fact cannot he
doubted, that Montana is far better
posted on the whole subject than we
are, and till Eastern papers get as well
posted, there might be no harm in
stopping this newly formed crusade on
the Northern Pacific railroad, more es-
pecially as those whom it will most in
jure are innocent bond holders.