davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-05

Bird csscs--a large assorimen,-as II. =. Big
Ter A Co.'S.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-05

A fan lineof Household Goods, Japanned War
&C., for sale by II. r. Blglcr Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-05
Pennsylvania Railroad

TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH.
-----H---s-----------A-
nN and after Monday, NQY I'd, 1873, the
OIPasscnger Tfains will run dNiy Except Sun
days. between Tyrone and ClearGeld, as follows
CLEARFfELD MAIL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-05

Wood spd Willow Ware Of all descriptions for
sale BY II. Il. Bigler Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-05
aleu- Advertisements.
,sT or sURoRs-DRAwN FOR NOV


A. Patchin..... burn side A. Chase. " Woodward
David Brown....... Pike s. McNaul. Pike
Austin Curry ......Chest A. Raymond. Morris
A. Crane. Decatur s. Shod. Bocoaria
j. Joplin......w oodward j. r. Mulholland.. Brady
Il. W. Reed. Woodward G. Mgnot. ......... Girard
simon flynn.-. GuiehlF T. hugueney- q iTard
Isaac Lce.... burnside ................ Cteaffeld
W. B. Morgan Decatur j. Lord...,........knoy
J. J. Picard. Covipgion j. Dougherty Bell
O. II. Lytlc......L. City W. Graham.... Bradford
j. Dillon ........ Dccearia J. Hornor...... 0scools
w. IL. Hughes. Decatur J. Matthews. Woodward
u. w. kester....L. City Geo. Kiner....... Brady
II. Whitehead. Union Thomas Loug...... Pike
W. Fullerton Lawrence L. l.. Moore. Lawrence
A. j. Ines...... Morris j. Williams....... Jordan
All r. BoyntOn... Clcarld Jas. colo........ Decatur
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-05

Axrs--seyepty-Gyo dozen Cleardeid Wood
choppers Axes at ila-N " FLff fT7
q;25:72. He. pIGLER 4 Co's
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-05

RONDS FOR SALE,-The Clear.
- held Gas Company is offering is bonds as
an investment. running from ono to ton ycarr,
bearing six per cent interest, pay able semi-sn-
saa'iy % the first days Of January and July.
one-thirs Of tbs sock of the cowpony, thus max.
ing tho bonds desirable and safe Investment.
They can had nt either Of the Banks in this bor-
ough, or at the Troasnrcr's Office.
W. BETS, Treasurer.
Cieardelj, Sept. 10, lss3.-u l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-11-05
The Bells Run WOOIen Factory,
Penn township, clesraeld Co., Pa ID
BURN NED OUTl
Brr NOT
B u R N E D u PJ

The subscribers have, at great expense, rei,uilts .
neighbcrhocd necessity, In the erection Of Grst-
claes Wooden Mandatory, with all the modem
improvements attached, and are prepared TO mahe
all kinds OF Cloths, Cassimeres, satinctts, Plan
kets, fannels, 30. Plenty Of goods on hand to
supply all old and thousand new customers,
whom VIC ask to come and examine our stock,
The business Of
cARDING AND FuLLrNo
will receive our especial attention. Proper
arrangements will be made 10 rcceiv, and deliver
Wool, 10 suit customers. All work warranted and
done upon the shprtept notice and by strict atten
tief u osafess Ye hope to realise liberal share
Of public ps'S'Eagc ...f
10000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED
We will pay the highest market price for Wool
and sell our manufactured goods AZ low as similar
goods can be bousht In tho county, ana whenever
We fail 70 render reasonable sstlsiaeiion ws eau
always be found At homo ready 20 make proper
| explanation, either In person or by letter.
JAMKsyaIiEs0H A SONS.
.rrrl'sH r-verr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-03

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water street,
u oi count. bg SPRAGuE, OWEN 4 NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-03

4.
1t is my pleasant duty 10 announce to Con-
gress that the Emperor of China on attaining
his majority, received the diplomatic repre-
sentatves of the western powers in person.
An account of these ceremonies and of the in
teresting discussion which preceded them, will
be found in the documents transmitted here
with. The accompanying papers show that
some advance, although slight, has been made
during the past year towards the suppression
Of the infamous Chinese coolie trade
recommend Congress to inquire whether ad-
ditonal legislation be not needed on this sub
ject.
National Republican., 1873-11-13
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION FRAUDS.

We print below the statement Of the mayor
Of Norfolk regarding the manner In which
the late election was conducted In that city.
We do not express any opinion regarding the
merits of the communication, and desire to
explain that we print II for the purpose Of
giving our Norfolk correspondent an oppor-
tunity to join Issue directly with some respon-
slble party regarding the facts involved:
NoRroLK. Va, November II. is5a
10 he Editor aC he Sadonai RspsLiiesRs
DEAR SIR: My attention has been drawn TO
copy Of your paper OF the Tth inst, which con.
tains number OF statements so injurious to the
fair name OF this city that feel constrained to
ask you as an act OF justice to publish my denial
Of the allegations made by your special corre-
sponient. The election passed OH quietly, with
the exception Of the wounllng OF gentleman
OF the Conservative party-not Republican a.
stated In your papeI-which occurred at night.
The colored people were not maltreated In any
way. There was neither intimidation nor fraud.
"A the chief executive ofiicer Of the city was
on duty all day, and went In person with many
cOlored men, who complained that they could
not vote, and found that they had not been re-
gtstered; In addition, none were thrown out by
needless obAtructions, In proof Of which ] sub
Join the following; The colored vote cast In Nor
folk In the municipal election OF May, 1873, was
I,sI5; the same vote cast on Tuesday, the 9TH Of
November, was l,93s-showing = deficiency Of
only nine votes. Trusting to your sense Of Jus
tIce and love OF can ior for the insertion Of this
note In vintIcation Of our city, remain yours,
Sc, Jso. II. LUDLOW,
Mayor OF Norfolk.
National Republican., 1873-11-13
Tur REPORT Of the deliberations of the

ihL VI INV hNhtNietAou' ~ s-N
Cabinet on Tuesday, Of this week, as printed
In the columns of the Ercning Star yestcr-
day, was incorrect, and, unintentionally no
doubt, calculated to mislcad the public. II
il true that the case Of the Nirglnius was un-
der consideration, and that 1t was the sub
iecl of caracsi discussion; but it is untrue
that Secretary Fish placed in the hands Of
The President any paper or document OF the
kind alluded 10 in the article TO which we
refer. The affair is of sufficient gravity, and
the atrocity Of the butchery committed ai
Santiago de Cuba is OF itself calculated to
arouse public Indignation without adding ur'
founded statements calculated only to COM
plicate difficulties already assuming impor'
tant proportions. II is proper TO add In this
connection that The rumors now afoat re-
gardng the equipment of monitors and iron
clads for service in Cuban waters are unrelia'
bic. The Navy Department some time age
directed needed repairs to Jc made upon {
number Of vessels Mt League island aud othel
points. Beyond this no orders have beer
Issued. II Is known, however, that our iron
clads are in better condition to respond Il
tho demands of any emergency that ma.
arise than they have been for several years
1t would be maniicsily unjust to deduc
from this that their use except for pacif
purposes Is now contemplated.
National Republican., 1873-11-13
PRIZE Lists
Annan priyn.

10000 Prizes $3.50, 600
perfect
The liberal terms Of this scheme brings It within
the roach OF all-thc greatest opportunity over OF
fered for the Go2r man p rise u wealth.
Single tickets, SAbl. Eleven Tickets, eos; Fifty.
Tickets, S1O.
The drawing will be mado under the Fiperintend.
once pf committee, appointed by the hlghest ON
Gals In tho State, dgy sworn the faithful per.
formanco Of the dni6a assigned them.
The highest officials, both OF city, county and
his scheme.
The demand for Tickets IL unparalleled aud all
desiring to participate in the drawing should al
once form ther clubs and send In their Ordera
Agents wanted In all States, cities and towns in
the United states and Canadas,
IH- Money should bo sent by Registered Letter.
rost Once Order or EHp ess with the full address
Every package Of II tickets has chance TO win II
prizes, but positively certain u win ono. while one
person out o. ever ten who purchase package OF
II IN bound to win two prizes.
for circulars to thI Manager and Proprietor. aud
sISION ABRLRs,
NsosTuThsm LeavsnwOrth, kansss,
National Republican., 1873-11-13
French Politics.

lLNthhh fohNI iuNhsl
The kaleidoscope OF French politics has thus
taken another turn which no one could have
foreseen. A few days ago legitimacy, as repre-
sentcd by Count Chambord, was In the ascend
ancy. Yesterday, as 1t seemed, MacMahon and
a dictatorship were almost inevitable. To-day
the Republicans, who include some OF the best
lntcllecis Of France, but who have lately been
under an eclipse, rise to the surface. Who shall
say what the situation viii be to-morroWf
National Republican., 1873-11-13

Is OUR OPINION, the wisdom which follows
q discreet consideration OF the subject will
suggest TO those Of our contemporaries who
are inclined TO denounce the Centennial cele-
bratlon as Philadelphia advertising hum
bug that little patience In the premises will
rescue US from what now threatens to be-
come 4 national disgrace. We must remem-
her that invitations have gone forth to the
civilized world to participate In the celebra-
tun, and That unless we exert ourselves to
prevent the schemers who seem to have OBJ
tained control Of II from realizing their base
designs the dscreditable results will serve to
confirm the unenyiable reputation forced
upon US by the disreputable career OF some
OF our representative 1t Vienna, Calm and
National Republican., 1873-11-13

ST. LorIs wants mint-not mint julep
or a smash-but United States mint for the
coinage Of gold and silver. The disadvantage
under which she labors in the realization Of
this want, Is that our hard money Is not
made of brass. II that metal were used for
that purpose no one would deny the claim
which ST. Louisans set up that their city is
the proper place for mint.
National Republican., 1873-11-13

ATExAs EDITOR proposes to place oil the
banks in the country in the middle Of the At
takapas prairies aud then blow ,hem up with
gunpowdor. lie ia of the opinion that lie
can regulate tue finances Of the country by
this action In satisfactory manner. Hi
proposition IA about as sensible as the average
OF those submitted by the country press.
National Republican., 1873-11-13
A DISPATCH TO tho Tribune from this city

says!
"The Chronirls to day, In q boastful article on
the improvements made by the Board of Public
Works, details with considerable minuteness the
most costly and conspicuous OF the changes.
The article, however, shows that there is no GER
tainty with regard 10 the debt which Congress
decreed should not exceed Sl0,000.OO0. ID this
yOlumnous tables OF 1gures printed short time
ago In the REPUBLICAN,, and signed by the comp
city was stated at s9.0Oe, ,2oi. The chroaieis
prints table In which the debts OF twelve cities
and the average rate Of taxation are given, In
actly s4 ,ooO or 81, ,OOOO 900 more than the limit
nxed by law, and sI,09T, ,Ts9 more than acknowl-
edged by the comptroller"
Tho figures In the REPUBLICAN were official
and correct. Why will the Tribune corre-
spondent base his dispatches upon laundering
and irresponsible statementsi
National Republican., 1873-11-13

THE POLITICAL JOURNALS of oil shades Of
opinion, and the religious organs Of nearly
all denominations unequlyocally denounce
the summary execution of the vlrginius cap
tivcs as wanton piece of brutality. The
cold and cowartlly murder of these people
has shocked the scnsbilitcs of tho whole
country, and created profound sympathy
in behalf of the patriots and their cause,
which may at any momeut find very tangible
and substantial expression.
National Republican., 1873-11-13

THE DEMOCRATIC ORGANS arc shouting
loudly over their victory in New York. 1t
was carried principally through the efforts
and peculiar genius of John Morrisscy. The
ex-shoulder-hitter seems to bo the leader Of
the party at the present time. Why not run
him for the Presidency?
National Republican., 1873-11-13

COMMENTING upon the late county elcc-
tions In Illinois the Chicago Tribune explains
that the Farmers or t.MonOpolists opposed
both the Democratic and Republican parties,
and adds that "ihc result Is an indication OF
general wlpng out Of old party lines In Hi
nois, as well as In Wisconsin and Iowa
This is very Guc talk, and no doubt sound
agreeable to the ears Of those whose deares
hope Is that the assertion may be true; bn
the truth Ia that when national Issues arc
brought 10 bear in some future contest the
old party lines viii be drawn as strictly as
ever
National Republican., 1873-11-13

IL ouR NEWS COLUMNS will be found an
important special dispatch from Philadel-
phia in regard to the firm Of jay Cooke &
Co and their creditors,
National Republican., 1873-11-13

WHY CANNuT uuihul and falr'minded
correspondents like Mr.. Bartlett, Of the Inde-
pcDd,1d, be Ns careful aud exact in regard TO
matters affecting the District Of Columbia as
they arc In the general political questions of
the day. In recent letter to the Indk-
peni,ni Mr. bartlett sNys; Accusations vi
the most shameless corruption In connection
with the Board Of Public Works are rife"
Rife" where? Mr.. Bartlett know or
ought to know, that the attacks upon the
B0ardof Public Works arc made, for the most
par. by set Of very unworthy persons who
have no standing In the community, and
whose hostile auimns Hes In the fact that they
failed In thgir efforts TO levy blaek-mail upon
the District GuhoIiiics. The correspondent
OF the I,,i,ItHdtni fhould not circulate iheIr
ISLANDERS in the columns OF 90 widely'feaa
paper
National Republican., 1873-11-13

jlspassionate criticism Is needed, but unjust
or prcjudiccd deuuuciatlon OF the celebration
will result iujuriously to the people OF every
section of the country. The idea OF such q
celebration on the hundrcdth anniversary Of
our nations birth was grand and patriotic in
lts conception, and should not be ruined in
its execution. Let rs show the world that
while we may rank with the youngest ma
tions Of tho Garth we are yet entitled to con-
sidcra;ion as one Of the most progressive.
National Republican., 1873-11-13

THE FIRST EFroRT or CoSdREss, when 1t
assemblies, should bc to devise ways and
means to relieve the manufacturing industries
OF the country, and thereby return 10 employ
mcnt the thousands Of men who are now un-
fortunately ont Of work. Every day that the
mechanic and the lahorcr remain In enforced
idcncss Is u direct loss To the country for
which nothing eau possibly compensate. The
financial problem should be discussed and
settled solely from this standpoint. 1t should,
In the future, be placed beyond the power OF
the railroad gamblers to strike down the vital
industries Of the country v hcnever they
please.
National Republican., 1873-11-13

Tue PAPER founded by Horace Greeley,
replying to an old subscriber who takes II to
task for Its yillainous course In the late Prcsi-
dental campaign, says: eve did not suppose
that after the Credit Mobiller exposure, the
back pay bill, the Louisiana investigation,
the District OF Columbia frauds, &c, &c,
any man would ba found so blind, so dull, or
80 stupidly obstinate, as to persist In calling
the charges OF the Presidential campaign cal
umny and Interpretations" The above
extract only shows that the Tribune has not
yet given up Its policy Of defamation and
slander. What "frauds" have been proven
10 the District OF Columbia? \ Congress COM
mittee spent nearly four months In taking tcs-
tlmony and investigating the charges made by
an INSCRIPTIONS gang in this city, and at the
end Of It Congress rendered q verdict Of mot
guilty" and appropriated large sum OF
money to carry on the work that had been
undertaken. But tho high.toned editor, Mr.
whitelaw Reid, who, in 1904 accepted {
monthly stipend to defamc Mr.. Lincoln in thu
interest Of Mr.. Chase, still sticks to his origna
slander. Whitclaw Reid Is q man who ha,
no character for political honesty or pol,lca
principle among those who know him.
National Republican., 1873-11-13

Tine PAPER of cX-Presidcnt Johnson-an
extended synopsis of which was printed In
the REPUBLICAN ycstcrday-in reply to
Judge Advocate General lIolt's charges,
published some time ago, leaves the whole
subject in as much doubt as ever. Judge
Holt says one thing and Mr.. johnson an
other. Strong, Int still unsatisfactory, doc
umeutary and other evidence Is adduccd on
both sidcs-not strong enough, however, to
settle the question bcyona all dispute.
National Republican., 1873-11-13

WuEs such journal as the New York
EceninJ Post is induced by the recent butch
cries In Cuba to forget its characteristic con-
servatism aud declare that the friends of the
Cuban patriots will need neither men nor
money in the future, 1t Is apparent that the
country is stirred to Its profoundest depths
with determination that the outrages shall
he avenged. But the Posi- should remember
that calm and dispa.sionate discussion OF the
subject Is impCrativoly demanded In view OF
the grave results which impend.
National Republican., 1873-11-13

WELEARH from the Ascension Leddrr that
fifteen persons have been murdered in Iberia
parish, La, lately by the Democratic vigil
lance committee, and still the people Of that
section are not happy. The Leader proposes
that another committee to cxterninate the
vlgllaEts shall be organized. 1t Of the oPin-
ion that when this Is done the lberians may
become civilized. Such logic as this Is simply
inyincibe hut II Is indeed sad that the peo-
pie nave become 50 fRmiliNiEed with mob
rule In Louisiana u. to make Its abhorrent re-
suits the subject of everyday jokes.
National Republican., 1873-11-13
f85"OFe!CE oDoRi.ks- EXCAyATINi:

rJT5nOFtICE ODORI.Ess ESCAvATING
80 COMPANY, 1885 y STREET, October y, is7a
Locked b lxes for reception OF orders for scaven.
ger service Will be found at tho following placest
htatlonhuuse corner cf Iligh street aud Canal,
Gerrsetown. Georretovn msfkci.h luse, corner Of
Bridge and Potomac streets, A. \. TAylor's store,
corner Of Twentieth and strret nnfthwaet: John
Typan'a store, corner o. Sixteenth and l. streets
northwest: y. Green's store. lb1I Fourteenth
street. o,rner samson street. nor,hwest;. g. 81
Clair's store; corner Of Fourteenth and Sstrects
street, above Boundary, northwest; Northern mar.
and 2 nOrthwest; ]. HefernAn's store, corner Of
Twelfth ard y streete northwest; Sixth precinct
station house, corner Of Ninth and streets north.
west: Mrs Keohlef's store, corner Fourth street
and New York avenue northwest; Seventh precinct
alton house, corner OF First and streets north.
west; Temperance Commercial Bureau a5 Penn.
sylynnta avenue northwest. LepreuS'r, corner
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest;
Central guard house. Louisiaea avenue. between
Ninth and Tenth streets northwest: Nj. goombs'
store, corner Virginia avenue and Eighth street
streets southeast; Eighth precinct station house,
south Carolins avenue, between Filth and Sixth
streets southeast; j. Cristofant Bros store cor.
ner First and u streets southeast: George y. Bas.
setts store. corner Second and streets northeast
Eastern market house Capitol hill southeast: store
corner Ninth aud II streets northeast: NJ. Krpran's
store, corner Second and streets northeast;
walker Bro.'s. corner Eieyenth sireet and Mary.
house, CORNER siath and streets southvest; store
corner X and fonr s1dahaif street. southwest
mentioned places will RECEIVE prompt attention.
National Republican., 1873-11-13
LEAvEN WORTH, KANSAS,
December 3 1 I S73,
ToR THE BENEFIT ORA
JUVENILE REFORM SCHOOL.
10000 Gins,
si5O,OOO Ia Prizes,
Principal Prize, 100000,

consisting Of the superb paRtia residence OF Simon
Abeles, esq tunsurpassrd as private dwelling In
the United Sta'es, being only few blocks from the
Court House. surrounded by magnificent grounds
orchards. gardens and vineyards. The building
has been only recently completed. with all moderD
National Republican., 1873-11-13

E,OR SALE-TUAT BEAUTIFUL BLOCK OF
II buildings on NJ street, corner Of Ninth north.
west is offered TOR sale upon the most b.ralt terms
they are unsurpsssod by any private residences In
the city. They have oil the modern improvementn.
wAshstabds throughout, hot and cold watcr, fur.
naces. ranses, dumb walters, Butter pantres linen
closets, bathrooms and every other requisite PER.
AIsTIl6P q DUDLEY,
au7aIam Seventh street and I.ouisiana avcnuo
National Republican., 1873-11-13
BOARDING.

- I.EAsANT FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
good Board. can bc obtained at No. asa l.
National Republican., 1873-11-13
PERSONAL

SPECIAL TANES.-rAX.PAYERS CAN SAVE
~ from twenty to thtlty per cent on iheir bills
by Placing the ~ In the hands Of the undersiFn
to pay. eight por cent bonds NJ low rates,
i n NOURSE n MIDDLETON,
SIS Fifteenth street. under Metropolitan Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-24
A Day I'm the Vatican.

Plus the Ninth rises at six in the morning
alone and without aid from a chamberlain, IN
spite Of his extreme Old age. Having performed
his meditation, he rings for his chamberlain,
who watches in a room adjoining his, and pro-
ceeds to read his mass in the pOntlfcial chapel
assisted by his Grand Almoner, Mgr. de MerOde,
Archbishop of Mitylene, and his sacrstan,
Mgr. Marinelle, Archbishop Of POrphiry. A
quarter of an hour later he takes q light meal
receives Cardinal AntOnelli, opens his letters,
gives audiences. At half past eleven or at mid
day his promenade begins. At two O'Clock he
dimes, eating little and drinking Bordeaux wine,
which the sisterhOOd of st. josef OF Bordeaux
send him. He rests himself until about four on
an extension chair. Then he receives the car
dinals, the religious orders; studies the matters
submitted to him. At seven the official recep-
tiOns are opened until nine O'Clock: he goes 20
bed at half-past ten or eleven O'Clock. He no
longer leaves the Vatican; this unreasonable
pOntlff who used to love the acclamatiOns of the
populace, wears mourning in his palace. At
Rome there are no longer either religious fetes
or pontiical.
The Pope is said to be kind and tender, but
a man of Impressions. Rarely does he turn
back from first emotion; men and things please
him or displease him at first sight, and preserve
in his eyes their agreeable or disagreeable
physiOgnOmy. This spOntaneity of resolve,
which proceeds from a great delicacy of the
perceptive faculties, renders him a person
moulded with difficulty. In truth, the great art
Of Cardinal AntOnelh, by which he has pre-
served the favor Of the sovereign through a
long reign Of twenty-seyen years, has been to
discover his faintest thoughts, and to conform
himself to them.-Scribner's for June.