davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-26
BLACKING STOVES.

From the DAnbury News.
1t is very rarely indeed man leaves bis
wife in bed asleep and slips softly into the
kitchen to surprise her BY putting a dish
on the cook stove. When he does it, it /.
an event Of some Importance in the family
history, and the way he does it affords ma
terial for edifying reflection for days at a
time. He first moistens the backing by
filling the saucer to the brim with water.
Some OF this lie spills on his pants but gen
orally manages to get the greater part on
the carpet. Then he grasps the brush
trml y IN his right hand, and setting the
saucer en- the floor where it lis handy to
step in, goes to work, and for the next
fifteen minutes most astounding compli-
cation of noise proceeds from the kitchen.
There is the whsk of the brush rs it gIides
over the smooth places, and then sharp
rap as it comes il contact with an unex-
pected angle.
There is q short kissing noise made BY
himself, and winch lndicat es that the stove
is occupying his entire attention. Aud
this is occasionally relieved by sundry ex
Carnations which may or may not have
+ reference to work in hand such as "Ouchl''
/ 'C-h-r-i-s-t-o-p her" ''Merai al heaven"
Thunder and lIghtiug!H and like. The
final noise is q snap of something ike
crockery, which is slightly mixed witt
a proper proportion Of pure English, anc
about this time the slarer of his Joys snC
sorrows makes her appearance in the rctur
esque attire woman always assumes al
that hour corsets and hoopskirts prcdomin
ating-and the spectacle Der eyes fell upoI
is astonishing to the farthest extreme.
The stove appears in a half-dress uni
/ form of backing and ashes, and seems 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-26

be taking lively interest in the whole
affair, while the man Of the house, appar-
entity rivlted 10 the spot, stands there in
his shirt sleeves, 'stariug with .all his
might at a hole in the carpet, and vainly
endeavo-ing 10 comprehend how 1t all hap
pened, while patches of agreeable lustre
Illuminate his face and shirt front, and
stove backing and raw spots equa " d.
vide possession of his hands He has skin
ned every nUckle on his hands. and broken
tie saucer BY stepping into il, and got the
ashes in the carpet, and snapped the han
de from the brush. She takes il all in at
a glance, and with true wcmanly sympathy
says, "WeIl, l hope you are satisfied now"
and the expression ofhis face attes,s more
eloquenily than words that he Is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-26
STATIONS. -
GOING W.T.
70 8
II G.. REED,
As ~. AE "a LID
General Mana y, Western Division


ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE oF GOODRICH ;
STEAMERS.
The side-wts-I steamers Ma0i'osoc and Sir
,oyTsn ~i.f ieare every morning. lSurdaTs *
eepleIl ~ u. O'Clock -atgraa,s boat leaves - :
o q Going North Saturdays ygat goes through
TO Two tTee.- KeEauuee aud AHuepee.
suruer-c1tir s.tsrHtrr OtpUto, -. Joseph,
and Trucsdeii sill aT4se and depart from MAIL
toroc follows:
Gong suutE-Leavas ever zonday, Wednesdays
Gainr Norta-LesTss +. ? Tuesday. Thur.day
j. v. TONES, AzeIt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-26

midst Of life We arc in death" "he's bet
Ter Of any Of u.s." 'well, We must oil ii
some time;" we know aot the daY no
the hour whea our time'li come" an,
"the lIar8t.r'n take is all II his own goo
way"
She rather enjoyed such seasons Of ire
freshment.n IL her absence ! always KEEP
the tea kettle a-near the stove, boiling, $
| could make her cup of hot tea rs soor
as she came home. She always regale,
me with such terse sentences as "he dc
look very nat'rai;" or, 1t was the nolles
looking corpse l ever saw" or, 'she seem
ed just as if she was sleeping sweetly-tL,
smile on her face was so beautiful
/ Poor Joanna she was his sister, so
always pat on a show ofInt,rest and Soull
calculate, "la!" ''welI--weIl p poor soul.
''ah, me = or something congenial TO her
state Of mind 1t cost me nothing, and
helped to make US friends.
When my little Tot was born l was
aound on one thing, and that was the first
time my viii was ever set 40 against hers.
would not have that precious baby named
for her, neither should it be called Dorcas,
or LYDIA, or Lois, or Abigail or Zeruiab,
or any cf those old Bible names for which
Joanna had such love Tot was mine
TO the very ends Of her little pink fingers
and toes, and ! meant tina. 10 OLD iron bed
stead Of name should oramp her, my
baby.
She lay Ike rose-leaf on her aunt's
spacious lap, while the we.l-meaning oil
veiny hands, Ike claws, felt of her from
tip to tip, to see if they couldn't detect Il
faulty place, or deformity, or lack in
the little bit Of perfect pink and white
mechanism, finer than MIXTURE watch,
the most glorious Of all natures most
beautiful handiwork.
What Will We call her, Charity? You
don want her named for yourself, sure
that's i'll luck, said she.
Oh, Just shut my teeth COZ fear she'd
say "s'posin We call it Joanna =
ooh, I'll name my baby, myself, when l
think Of something as prstty as can be, ="
SAID l, spreading vel over my face AID
pretending to Try to sleep.
Wei, the enI came waited four
wears for it. boner,I anil ,..iort -,
This, with , ;,r,,r,,,. l,.,..l
mn, ,f,,J ca,,a ..,,L;n, ua,..lv ...l
ho was og,.r ny l,.,..r, .;,..
Jo,r,,
II. ,,oy =, .-.1,-4.r.,- ,.-,.r -. c
brgrse any,y here ab,af within tu,,t-. .ir.
r,;f,.. Ia. l,I,,,.. r..,,,, ..,......, r..,..,.
u. .ba ol.y.-. r,rr.l+,.n,,,.,,... :. 49,.
time +, .,rou ., =, 4.,.,il, .,,., ~. IL.
they became a.oY,,y.eJ
I.,sa family matter mil Io,'t want
"a. t,r,. alo.rL.r In. tr,.,r o,.,,,.f.:, ,r,-
:, f,,,v H.. ,.,,,a,,t,.,r,.~., 4.,.., min.
ura, unt;l me knew what his t.,J, vs.
How ofreo Tb,yn henri b.,,pS.t,,, ,,.,,,n.
~ Az. HIS marry o.,Iy a r,..r.,1 .,
Onn. ..,l ! ,,n,,.,a however fran, n. 49,
,.,ca,fo, ool l.~ nr.I...,,, ,n,, ,b,r.
wnY,j i, e,-.,,af.,;i,y b..,,,.,o tI,.m
Tgev we're Marie, IN ). o,..t ,y,v. # tn,
p,r,,n,,o in the yiI.,-..
JT.,-,,....r.. l.-.I,. .r;a an. =, j., 49,.
.f cr.,.r ',l ... ,.t...,, ....-
-
a,h.,., 5, .f',........,.,, .,,,,.-. ..I.
,-.r'l r.. -"
IN. r,.,-..,-a, .r.,.,
,...r........ l,,T..r...,...,. ~. -.
't"" f"o others. within ioa' dag :. i..a IA.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-26

sure, until the lower and larger branches
of the willow were cut away; and thougl
1t made me most secsitivelY shrink away
from the task, they were cut away al ms
suggestion.
shuddered when I thought that per
haps all the years Of my welded life, were
| they few Or many, wou.l he spent under
the same roof with my husbands sister,
Joanna. Oh, thought II really rather
live out in the woods in hollow tree in
the winter, anl beside messy log in sum
mer, then to enIeayor to stand this. was
too honorable to complain. l thought
would lay my hand over my mouth, and
my face in the dust, before l would ever
let my mother or my husbanIknow Of this.
1t woaIl trouble them and would DO me no
good. comf1t-i myself this way.
/ patched up theory, and with it COW
cred my propensity 70 growl, and fret,
and worry; ana this was it-that we all
have a one trouble; there was 40 Iife-pHth
50 sunny that shadow did rot fall across
i, and my trouble was-his sister Joanna.
| 'oJkeI around among ny friends to
conn are loads with them, and would you
believe it: was not willing to exchange
burdens with any Of thea. Mrs. A had
! jealous snarliug La band; mine a jewel
Of boy. Mrs. BIS husband was iIliterate
and lazy, and ca red 50 little for her CON-
fort that lie ras as a dead body, repulsiye
yet net to be shaken of; mine was alive
husband married her in spite .. anothernot
for loYc: nine would have lived and dle3
dIsconsolate bachelor had lie not wen me
the woman of his choice the girl Of his
( hear. Mrs. D.'a husband was s. u eyarl-
/ ly that he'd hardly allow her CROUCH rich
soil in winch 10 grow q geranium, and she
had to give au account of every dime she
spent; me and miue were mutual partners
il contents If the family wallet; I was
trusted without blame or stint. iIrs T.
had to care Tor a led rid len motLcr-in-law
and AL her jl.om a.rl freshness was was
ting away under the thanhless work
Mrs. Z. 5 husband was So homely tLa:
every little dog woGll run out and bark AMI
snip as hi. h, els as he pa'scd along the
sreess; NINE was kingly in his beuuty
auI his grace. Aud 50 I went on all
through nv circle Of acquailtlaces oni
finally brought up he list with myself,
Chatty Reynolds blessed among woman
ami wives.
Yes ! bear the whin. ana ways Of bis
sitter Joanna: my shadow was not ue.r Il,
large as a mans hall md comforting NY
self thus / seemed to look out upon life
landscape picture serene AMI sunny. /
determined not 70 fret because all eas not
purple and gold, aud VINE ard honey; Be
sure, biz sister Joanna was my tuz-Lear
but II show myse Cha,ty Reynolds, that
this could be borne bravely 50, braeol
aud neryel, and sereuely smiling | went
on my vav, how evenly yoa shall see.
One day was m king curtains for tn
dining room ainjows; | vas measuring
them off to hang 50 they would almost
touch the floor wfau she h....d me with
Charity Rupn.l! what 10 ypl m-an?
NonSgns-, Curu.."s &c ,h.t length Ill il
dining room! let re maze en- to sun
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-26

The Subscriber having openeda
Flour and Feed Store in the store OF
las. Bennett, on Commerce.. btreet,
next door TO %. Torrisou, intends 40
keep cops-antiy on hand sha very
best snriLR GHa ~ sIster VIII eat Hour
ai so aii kinds OF feed ~ HiCh viii be
delivered TO any part OF che city
37.tf R. TRUMAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-26
ManitOWoc Co. Circuit Court.

8Sotce is hereby given thai the drawing of Petit
Jurors ior he June term A D. 1873 of said 1rt
viii take place at the Office OF the Clerk OF said
Court il the CITY OF Manitowoc, cn Wednesday,
tbs 7lst day OF May, a. D. 1573. at O'Clock p N.
A PIENlSG, r-s
Clerk of Circuit Court
I Dated Aantovoc, Mey tn, 1873,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-26

livery year increases the popularity
I'll valuable Hair Proparation which is
,.ae TO merit alone. We can assure our
oh patrons that It is kept fully up to its high
standard; and it is the only reliable and
perfected preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to Its youthful color, max
ing 1t soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean.
1t removes all erupt.ons and dandruf, and,
by its tonic properties, prevents the hair
from falling out, as it stimulates and
nourishes the hair glands. BY Its use, the
hair grows thicker ana stronger. In bald,
ness, i restores the capillary glands to
their normal vigor, and will create a new
growth, except in extreme old age. 1t is
the most economical HAIR DRESSING ever
used, as it rcqnires fewer applications, and
gives the hair a splendid, glossy appear
ance. A. \. Hayes, VI. D., State Assay
er Of Massachusetts,, says, The constitu-
ents are pure, AMI carefully selected for
excellent quality and l consider it the
Best PREPARATION for its intended pm
poses"
Sold Jy all Druggists, and Dealers in Nod
ciuss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-26
PrIco Ono Dollar.
Buckinghaln's Dye
FOR THE WHsSKERS.

IS our remover In many eases requires
too long a time, and too much care, 10 re-
store gray or faded whiskcrs, we have pre-
pared this dye, IN one preparation; which
will quickly and electually accomplish this
result. 1t is easily applied, and produces
a color which will neither rub nor wash off.
Sold BY all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents
Manufactured by X. Z. Hall & Co.
NASHUA, \. II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

WHEREAS, it is unjust that
those buying for cash should pay
the same price as others buying
on credit, unless interest is
charged to the latter.
Therefore, we the undersigned
merchants, having the object in
view to do justice to all parties
as near as this can be accomplish
ed, do hereby agree that from
january 1st, 1873, we shall
charge
10 per cent. interest
for all accounts standing over 80
days. Knowing that the abov
course will tend towards making
lower prices and give more gen
eral satisfaction, we sign:
j. SCHUETTE & NJ. MAHONY,
BRO, T.. X. RAND,
FRED RUDOLPH, j. 4. KUIiLER,
J. II. THORNTON, OLSEN, MENDLIK
II. MARTENS, i THOMPSON.
+. WAGNER, ADAM BLESER,
". KGEMERS, G. BLOQUELLE,
j. WALLSCHLE- c. HAUkOHL,
GER, PLAIT, GRAY s.
Villas & BARNES, FOSTER,
ERNST KERN, a. FISHER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-26
C!jNARD Line.
2ilyia 70 lid IROlI Europe.

Far,i-s desiring to procure passage for
Great Britain, Ireland, or the Continent Of
Euro1c " this tdyoritc and safest line, can
procure tickets At the lowest rates from
EDWARD CONWAY. Agent,
l4-'i-if Buffalo street near ii rhth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-26
Important to Ever! One.
THE LATEST NOBILITY OF lRT

The undersigned whose abilities as
BARRIERS. Haircutters ami artists in Hair
work are known far and near, have this
day entered into co-pmtncrship, and
bought and taken possession Of the cele
brated establishment of II. Z. Schmidt, on
the corner of Eighth and Commercial
streets, near the bridge. Respectfully
asking for share of the public favor, We
can assure complete satisfaction with our
work. Hair Dressing for ladies has our
special attention.
C. KARNOTSKY & son.
Mantowoc, March l6 Isl!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-26
-. CAUTiCN.<a

Buy NJ powders OF prepared simmons Liver
Regulator uulrsT IL oar engraved Tr.Tp-r. with
Trade mark, stamp ana i.sn-turc uaoroSen None
cue: Is genuine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-06-26

She sees the loye-lght in your eyes,
And turns away with bushes deep;
GU quickly snatch the iiuy hand
Ni;h eating Leart you softly speak
, 1873-03-08
D Z A T 7
OF INTERPRETATIONS FOR THE
SUGAR ESTATES OF ST CROIX.
(TV3M Vouchers attached therefor
(Contiuued.)
ad 81.

ad 81.
The Commission will not enter into the ques-
ton regarding the rate of mortality among
children ON the whole,-which question must,
moreover, have been examined by the other
Commission mentioned in Governments Letter.
The provisions in this s will, we believe, be
found to provide for pregnant women and young
children as far as can be done by the La6Our-
Regulations. Any thing further, for instance
improved midwifry attendance, and %stricter
control with midwives which might possibly be
needed, lies beyond the task assigned the Com
mission.
That mothers, having young children (under
3 years of age should not,-as at times claimed
for them and as Sarauw is iaclined to prefer
be compelled to work, but still be allowed to
keep their places on the Estate, which, as already,
stated affords them very many perquisites be-
sides the money-wages would in the opinion
of the Majority be to encroach too much on the
Estates, and the benefit to be derived from it
by mothers and children would be highly dubi-
Gus. It must be borne in mind that of the
number of children born on Estates more than
the half are born out of wedlock. The mothers
of those children have therefore as far as re-
CARDS their working contracts perfect control
over their own actions, and can at the ordinary
stipulated periods dissolve those contracts,
should they fnd that they can get sufficient sup
port without them, and above every thing else
they are-although with US the father Of illigi-
, 1873-03-08
The LAWS"
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
IS PUBLISHED

l. PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Six Dollars per annum, payable halfyearly in adj
vance. ...t
Single number to non-advertiser-l0 cents.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their subscription
10 the "Ayis'' are required to give notice three months
previously.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,
Approved by Government, 18th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of lines, or under, one to three
Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) | to s lnes..........sl 90
Over 8 lines, pr. 10
Larger Type (Long Primer, Small Plea, Plea,
Columbia } | to 8 lines -.-----..--.... l 90
Over 8 lines, pr. line. 10
For a line of largest 10
For to 3 subsequent insertions, the half amount
Of the first charge will be made.
E Special contracts will be
made with parties who may be
Wishful TO advertise by the year
or half year.
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered
at this Office on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, not later
than 4 o'clock p. NJ. accompanied with the CASH,
or otherwise insertion will be refused. The Postage
on letters to this Office from West End or St. Tho
mas must be prepaid, or no notice will be taken Of
chem.
Notices of Marriages, Births, and Deaths are in
serted at the above rates.
, 1873-03-08

IN GREEABLY to previous notice
III in the Avis, a meeting OF the
Subscribers to the " st. Croix SAM
tary and Fertilizing Company was
held, on Thursday the 9th inst. at
the Crown Hotel, Christiansted.
The Committee for framing a Draft
of Constitution for the Company sub
mitted such a Draft, which, after
certain notifications, was adopted
unanimously. 1t was likewise adopt
ed that the Company should at once
commence operations, and that the
Subscribers be called on to pay so
pr. ct. of the amounts subscribed
within IA days from date.
The Undersigned will accordingly
receive said subscriptions at his
couuting-room in Strand Street,
every weekday between the hours of
s a. m. and 4 p. m.
Christiansted, 9th March 1873.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG,
Treasurer.
, 1873-03-08

NET bekjendtgjores hervedat Plan
u ter II. c. Radcliffe Days .Dato
har opgivet sit 30 til Skiftebehand-
ling som Opbudsbo.
Christiansteds Skifteret den 7de
Marts 1887.
III. A. JURS.
, 1873-03-08
TAINTED.

TWO boxes, the one containing
grocery articles, the other sweet
meats and ~sundries, having been
shipped to me from Copenhagen in
the CO alil@i," but not come to
hand.
[ would feel greatly obliged to any
one, who could give me information
about said boxes.
Fl. HJERNO.
St. Thomas 5th March 1873.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-08
Tne Sfnfe 0amc Enlr.

We mako tho following extracts
from the game law Of Pennsylvania.
Deer may be killed. from tho first
day Of September to December 3lst.
Squirrels may be killed. from the
first day Of July to December 3lst.
Plovcr may be killed from the first
day of August to December 8lst.
Snipe may be killed from the first
day of, September TO the twentieth
day of April.
Woodcocls may bo killed. from the
first day of August TO December 3lst
Quail or partridge may bo killed
from the first day of November To
December 3lst.
Phcasants or pinnatcd grouse may
be killed from the first day Of Scptem-
Der to December 3lst.
Rail birds and reed birds may be
killed from the drst day OF September
to December 3lst.
Wild turkeys may be killed from
October LIST, 10 December 3lst.
Rabbits may be killed from October
lst, to December 3lst.
No person shall at any time, within
this State, kill any robin, thrush lark
flicker, finch or woodpccker, or any
other insectiverous bird, under pen
atty OF S. for each bird p lu
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-08

therefore, may bo conlidcd tho man.
agemcnt OF the Treasury Department
Of the Slate without fear that no will
divert tho moneys from their Ieaiti.
mate and lawful uses, or that bo will
invest them for his own personal profit
aad enrichment, or appiy them 70 the
base purposes Of corrupling legislation
or in tho creation and working Of cor.
rupt and corruptinr polilical Grin ~
organizations.
Having unsllakcn and well based
confidence in the puritv and notriot.
ism Of tho people, The Committee feel
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-08

wrong he may discover. lie is also
without an opponent No fraud il
his nomination.
JOHN w. SHUdART is our nominee
for JURy COMMISSIONER, and James
Mitchell Is tho Modoc- -Radical-rine
nominee for the samo position. Al
two are to bo elected, and each clcctol
can vote but for ono candidate, boil
will of course bc elected.
For CORONER the Democrats pre-
sent the namo of GEORGE THORN, one
Of the best mechanics in the State, up
right in all his dealings and who will
of course mako q conscientious, faith
ful officer The rings have not been
able to find an opponent for him.
With tho exception Of DR.. Boyer
and Mr.. Brown, neither Of our candi.
dates have ever held an Office. They
cannot therefore DO charged with be.
ing Office seekers, in the sense usually
applied, and all being Democrats in
whom there is no guile, wo bcspealI
for them an undivided support of our
party and all others who have not
sold out 10 tho two corrupt rings, who
propose to deal in votes as they do in
merchandise.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-08
Correspondence.

A LOYAL CARp-Below will be
courd n no,o ,ro,, ono or ,ho oldcs,
0"Y sr ~ :
a"' ''YS' 's'o'pc' a0no''s y NV
Nepublican partylln this county, who,
like hundreds Of his party, prefers the
regular Democratic nominees to The
Moaoos 70 10 oona,t 90, a H.
'o' = ~ o.
''oket Oh ms own party '''e'os
Mr.. EDiTon; sec hy tho political
shampooing, had ut Cleariicld a short
time since, that tho Modocs expect TO
swallow tho whole Republican party
OF Clcarheld county. ], for one, am a
Republican iron prlnclple-not Tor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-08

The pooplo who are on tho hunt af
tor relies of '76, and particularly Bar
mum, should so for Daniel Davis, now
in Williams county, Ohio, who wa,
born in that county, near Burgctts
town, in August, l772. lie served
through tho war Of 1872, was lieu
tenant in tho Mexican war, and on
listed as private and served two
months in tho late war, lilo has au
thcntic documents for all this, and
talks about visiting Philadelphia dur
ing tho Centennial. lIo never used
spectacles and his hoaring is perfect
lie never used tobacco, but moistcnf
his clay with a little whisky at rogu-
lar intervals.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-08
CLEARFIELp. Oot. s. lS7a.

Cbhhhf iLLbj wv % 1910 .If
Mn, Error: Some evil disposed
person, who neither respects God,
fears tho law or regards truth in any
thing, has circulated blasphemous
report against me in tho upper end Of
this couuiy, which report is wholly
and absolutely false, wicked ard
slanderous coinage Of tho malignant
individual who circulates it. Although
| make no loud professions of religion,
if TO believe in q triunc God, 10 rev.
eronce Dcity to believe our souls i'm
mortal and needy Of salvation, to alb.
hor sin and love virtue and despiso a
liar, Especially one who uses tho sa-
cred name OF Jesus in his lies), hope
| am not entirely destitute of it. "a
Il. j. BOYER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-08

APET BANKER's CAREER.--Lcss than
year ago, Mr.. Horny Clews, tho ex-
banker, addressed the first political
meeting Of the Presidential campaign
in Now York City, and in tho course
Of his speech depicted the dreadful
financias.a ,.,' z ~. ~.
which must ensue in case Mr.. Greeley
were elected President. AS happened,
Gen. Grant was elected Presidents and
Mr.. Horny Clews is now aat on his
back in the midst of n panic quite
equal to tho one which he had conjurcd
up in the emergency Of Mr.. Greeley's
election. The logic of all this goes TO
show, even putting the matter 10 its
most favorable light, how much Mr.
Henry CIcws know of what he was
talking about, and how much nonsense
may bc uttered By banker politicians
who hold the Government deposits
and descant upor the unsound tnan-
cial viows of their political opponents.