davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-01


Bilious, Remittcnt and Intermj,tsr, p.
which are SO prevalent in the valleys Of opy ,,aa,
rivers throughout the United States espssisII1
those Of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri ilHno'!
tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red. Coio,a
DO, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobns
Savannah, Roanoke, james, and many otbo,,
WIN tneir vast tributaries, throughout our entire
remarkably so during seasons Of unusual baa, Wv
and dryness, are invariably accompanied bv sS
tensiye arrangements Of the stomach and iivs,
and other abdominal viscea In their trealmsn,
a purgative, exerting a powerful influence pnon
these various organs, is essentially neeessarr
There Is no cathartic for the purpose equal 70 d.
.. walkers vinegar Bitiers, as they will speedily
remove the dark-colorcd yiscid matter with WbisI
the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimnls,
ing the seere,ions Of the liver, and generally ~
storing the healthy functions Of the digestive
organs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-01

Of all kinds, but mostly Ellis Hoflmans one.
horse tread ! - " a VI 3 ~
BUCKEYE GRAIN DRILLS, CIDER MILLS,
tHadS y FANNING MILLS, AifA & ~
and all other machines in our line.
d, Two car loads Of machines Just received. DO
not fail TO call. M, @. BROWN A BRO.
At Meat Market, on Market street, Clcarhcld,
Pa. uIaliAttlg1 june3:74
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-01
TEACHERs WANTED.

The School Directors Of the borough Of Clear
field give notice that applications will be received
from teachers, for tho various departments in the
public schools Of said borough, until August
2Oths 1e5l. Al least four teachers viii be re-
quir cd None bat tho best will bo accepted. The
Principal must be man Of experienced, with
thorough education, aud able to teach the Ian
guagcs if Necessary. Liberal wages will bo paid.
ny order of the Board. u cCti1
jc-l0 WIN. M. MCCULLOUGH, sec'y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-01

:. No person can take these Ditters accordip, %
directions and remain long unwell. provided hi,
bones are not destroyed by mineral poison =,
pair. '''nu fe-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-01

asltdifal.
i l..4T
VINEGAR BITTERs.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
FREE FROM ALCOHOL.
ftea DR. WALKERS
'l4t CALIFORNIA
' N u G A II BITE S.
BITTERs.
WIN EG AR BITTERs S.

Ut, .. Walkers California Vinegar Bitter, ara
purely Vegetable preparation, made cbisav
rom ,he native herbs found on The lower ranrc,
81 mo 5ieIfa Nevada mountains Of California
.no moa,eina, properties Of which are extracted
ton Is almost daily asked, "What ia tho ssn qaes
the unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BrTryss ~
Our answer is, that they remove the cause or Al,
ease, and the patient recovers his health m
are the great blood purifier and M. .gi,;sy,
principle, perfect Renovator and Inyipor.,ass
Of tho system. Never before in the bis,orv W
the world has medicine been compounded ~. "
sessing the remarkable qualities Of Vyre1p H.
rEns In healing the sick Of every disease man !,
heir to. They are gentle Purgatye as we'll a,
2 Ionic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation ~
the Liver and Visceral Organs, In Bilious Di,'
eases. US
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-01
TowNsHlp sTATEMENT.-

Il Annual report Of the Auditors Of Decatur
township, for 1878;
RICHARD HUGHES, District Treasurer, in ac-
count with the funds Of said township for 1873: /:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-01

Portify the body against disease bv nurifvin.
all its fluids with Vinegar Btters. Ne eniJsmi,
can take hold Of system thus fore.armed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-01

Particular attention paid to the repairing o
all kinds Of Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-07-01

Ion PRINTING OF EVERY DRsoRif'
O ticn neatly executed at this Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

AccrpExr-At YAipso. Eva, yesterday afssrSeon.
" u p--L- ----ss-~ r,ai.ssr who Vas On . 3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

~ Advertisers reiiug a .he Easrn ru,yd sta,ss can
Pay r rr csuis by crsnr Grrvnbacks Unied ssnfvs
Fav stamps ur sach suoun, Es they Ssh &c pay sna thc
cards e be inserted sr above sb fa the raIi f
~ uus.ocss Cards Shcn a rrAH are
ao~c1 dscouut m these rates whIch fsr translsa
sa,ortrsHruts when paid charged qusrserly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOOK AMI Ino nnn-A
" Found Drowned.


Down by The mouth q the riverthere lay
Al thaE vas Ten % sonle young manly form
t"ngei BY tle shuga, aud washed by the sprav
That hai 'rorisd and tgl 81 with Il many aay.
siaes 10 the wrath o. ths pitess storm
III brave ship vas tost,
Shattered AMI lost
On l.e irgn-bound coast ofhi- dear native shore.
f1ll ~ sight % The home h. might never see more.
L0ok how thc sun shimmers over his face,
And ishts up nj. bright yellow hair,
here the shells and the saa-ueeIs Ike vvre,fb i-tac
iDu might fancy anozt that some seanymph Er gr,c.
"f shining, had brahleI them there
And save that The hana-. lying down By hi, side
ATe cienehed a. IN pain "a might seem
That The sailor boy yef foateI over the tide
In a dream-yes, He'er ending dream.
feHd-rlJ iaasen the grasp of hi. hand,
Something y ia it, sure, more Than the sand
An -, 'tis the FIXTURE of s-me one 70 dear
som. one 30 i'ved tLat you can't help the tear
Falling over your cheek
- you gaze on the eyes hat almost 10 speak
Ia their soft tender hight,
%, % l77ing and bright
Who oaa "a b. Ia, q sister or Iovery
Looking far oft AZ The bright sky above her
And thinking how happy the dear time ui1Ie
When Wilie comes home again over the sea
Or marking her sailor boys name in book
Into whose pages he ofen would look
Over her shoulder, in days long ago.
Or reading his last l9viag htter you know
IHai D. sent her last mail, telling her not 10 roam,
But % gst all things Tsady FOR When he came home
You might almost in fancy hi- dying eyes see,
Fiyei on the beautiful features before hia
Blessing her name, ere the breakers a-iee
Dead 70 the shore on their white bosoms bore him.
Wrap Il up carefully,
Close % hfs breast;
Then lay him prayerfuHy
Down 20 his rest (;
Thinking fuil solemnly how cen we must
Like this poor slillr boy, 81 rot = the dustD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01

tion. places upon his and Niles G.
Parker's shoulders? Are his reform.
ing ,labors to be extended to his old
orony, T. ]. Moses. Jr., in the shape
OF a little buster. to be taken in u
Pick wickian sense. about the time of
the nomination for Governor? Finally,
he may ask, in despair, of the Times,
would it have him commit political
harikari and run the sword Of dctec-
ton und exposure right through his
own official bowels? Will it be 50
ungracious as to echo old Hum mbert's
words: "Let desc Congusmen's unload
dereselves fust?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01

We PUBLISH TO THE WoR1D-The
remarkable medicinal properties of the
Queens Delight" No medicine is
so we'll known and recognized among
eminent physicians as a valuable thera-
pentic agent as the Queens Delight
Some doctors think 1t ranks next to
caiomel In its Alternative powers. A
learned doctor thus speaks of it:
QUEENS DELIGHT" seems to exert a
power upon every cell an.l molecule of
the body, and modities their func-
ton and condition. It renches both
the fluids nnl solids. and impresses
upon them curdtire influence une-
qualrd by any other medicine. In
chronic diseases Of the throat, there is
no agent compared With it in value. It
relieves the cough, obviates the night.
swtats. improves the appetite, and
often Induces q return to health under
the most uufavorable circumstances.
ln consumption and bronchial dis
eases, the use of '.Qneen's Delight"
has been marked with signal advan-
tage. Queens Delight manifests O de-
clded Impression on the mucous mem
branes, changing their condition By its
Alternative powers. Rheumatism, both
'~S"sO ~dN NAAOhAOS OoCJ luG
searching powers of this medicine;
aching limbs and back cease to tor
ment, comfort and health is restored.
In diseases OF the liver, spleen,
bladder and skin, the Queens Delight
may be used with great benefit. For
the cure Of any of the many diseases
incident to the summer season, it can
not be excelled, and we would recon-
mend every family to have bottle of
it in the house at all times, in case of
sudden sickness. It is no whiskey or
vinegar preparation, but pleasant al
terative tonic, which has cured thou
sands and kept tens of Thousands in
good health. For dyspepsia and weak
stomach, the liver and kidneys, coughs
and sore throat, the lungs and splitting
of blood, loss OF appetite, sick head
ache, diarrbma and dyssntery, fever
and ague, bilious fever, cholera morbus
and cramps, palpitation of the heart,
broken-down nervous system. neural
gia and rheumatism. purifying the
blood. inAamed and sore eyes, when
caused by impure state of the blood.
Get bottle of his great medicine. Pre-
pared only by E. Il. HEM1rsH, druggist
and chemist. July 16
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01
MackeyIsn.

Judge Mackey's speech in YoTh7i,ie
contained some good advice to the
colored people, and bringing forcibly
to their 7iew the oorruptions OF their
government.
''In our State Government, he
said, "what do we see? Wo sse our
debt increased. within the last six
years, SIG. 900. 600. including S6.OO0,-
O00 OF conversion bonds, which were
properly repudiated. With this enor.
nous increase, are there any benefits
to the people? No. Not mile of
railway; no public institutions of be-
nefit erected; no school system. Yes,
a school system. it is true; but like the
village clock, only nice to look at, and
not in running order, except in the
County Of York"
He counselled them to examine their
hearts, to see whether they were fit to
be candidates for office. We doubt if
that will decrease the number. Every
candidates heart will toll him to 20 for
Office, and get it, if ho can.
Judge Maokey didn't soy whether
he was for Elliott or Chamberlain,
Melton or Maokey for Governor. He
seems not to favor Moses, although
he says the Democrats hope to have
him nominated. Where he learnt this
he didn't say. but he runs tilt against
it as a "trick." Cunning fellow, that
same Mackey, in kicking up the dust
Of an imaginary trick to hide O real
one. AS he is not for Moses, will lie
tell the country whether he is in favur
OF the poor romans Of tho Bank of
the State assets being sren: to bolster
o scheme to revive the repudiated
conversion bonds and Blue Ridge Rail-
road scrip, and to put out candidate
who represents tho policy?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01

On EATRAORDINARY MEDIUM. -
Yonng Brown, the mind reader, who is
pnzzling New York. has formidable
rival in Mrs. Miller, who is puzzlipe
Chicago. The mental experiments to
which she is subjected are said to be
wonderful, but her physical powers
still moro striking. Having mngne-
tized small table. by passing her
hands over the top and aloug the legs,
she turns it Oh its face. aud then re-
quests any gentleman present to turn
1t back to stand upon It's legs, simply
allowing her to place the tip of her
finger upon any part OF it. Scores of
stalwart men have pitted their full
strength against the little finger of this
little woman. but huve igno ominiously
failed. Even four men. wnen the
power" has been strong, have COM
bined their strength and failed as we'll,
though generally the table is broken in
the effort. It is very interesting ex.
pertinent. While the stalwart man is
trying to set it on its legs, the table
will absolutely float all over the room.
That ls to say. it is continually trying
to get away from the lady's antagonist,
aud will carry him about, now here
and now there, and will generally sus.
tain position over his head. The
moment the sensitive removes her
hands, the table becomes docile and
allows itself to be set properly upon It's
feet, the Same rs any other well. re1u.
lated piece OF family furniture. An
other phase of Mrs. Miller's medium.
ship is slate.writing. The visitor is
allowed to bring his own slate-a
double locked slate. if he chooses
and when the medium has held it
under table, intelligent answers to
questions or other tests are invariably
found written on the inside of the
locked slate. But her piece tie resist.
dnce is her materializing phase. For
scientific and test experiments, this
lady ls the best medium ever seen in
Chicago. When her hands are 80.
curely tied, sewed and sealed together,
iron rings. chairs, coats and vests are
put on her person SO quickly, that alb.
solntely no time is consumed. Con.
ceding that she was not tied ut all. but
WAS free to do with her hands as she
chose, she could not manipulate three
chairs as they are manipulated in her
presence. Taken oil in all, Mrs. Mil.
Ter. IN the variety of her phases.
stands probably at tho head of the
physical mediums Of the country, the
moro so as she imposes almost no con-
ditions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01

THREE BLACK GROWS ON THE 1tAAI-
PAaE.-rhe ghouls have reached New
York. They ere up to their eyes in
their nasty work. ALI East of the
Sierra Nevada range had congratulated
itself that the filthy minded trio had
been driven. if not into. at ienst to the
shores of the Pacific Ocean. We are
all mistaken. From the Pacific, they
snuffsd the battle Of Plymouth Church,
and, in light marching order, they
left the golden shores by the ntxt
train, to claw and shrek txuItiu2iy
among the cnrca3su, THAI hnv3 fai,c1i
aud the fouiness that fills tho air.
Tho woman Woodhu!I, @ith her pre-.
cious sister Tennie Clufn and tho
fellow Blood, passed through Chicugo
on Wednesday, and, during the wait of
twenty minutes for REFRESHMENTS. con-
triveti to have themselves iuterviewed
by Times reporter. Such filthy oifAl,
1t Is very safe to say. never before was
crammcd into twenty minutes at time.
aud raie!y ever found It's way into lh..
columns If paper calling itself re-
spec'nble. These bnrpies are after
their harvest. Tha disgusting Beecher-
Filton disclosures do aot go lar enough
to satisfy their delicate nppetites.
"Fheodore ought to have told all there
was of it." Tie more gushing Teun,e
don't believe in this piece meal way
OF doiug things" They themselves
know great deal more than has been
told yet, bat they have "mude up
their minds not to tell it until after
certain persons have apoken." Charm
ing personsi Delicious vampires! |!
Theodore is "a fine, noble mani aud
Mr.. Beecher, too. is "a fine, noble,
magnificent man. but hn bus the til lne
passions as all of u.s."
The woman Woodhull hus been
asked to go before the Brecher invcsti-
eating committee. but she is too
shrew,: ior that. She will give her
evidences to the world quietly, through,
n newspaper, of course, and M The ma
tnre OF that terview with the Times
reporter vii! reach New York before
herself, thuse most interested will huve
an opportunity Of estimating the valne
If her silence. What delightful wo.
man! What delightful trio! What
IL precious store those three 0utln ", of
society hav. piled up III their brain
manufnctory Of lies to launch at the
ears aud eyes Of the world if they are
not bought of! What threads and
patches Of letters from Beechar aud
"Fheodore," and perhaps others re-
moteiy allied with plymouth Church,
those vultures may have hidden away
among the garbage Of :heir bluck mail
ing stock III trade! Can any one
doubt thclr object iu New York ut such
time, aud can any one Imagine the
dismay Of the Decchcrs and tie Tiltuns
at the fact of such IL trio being present
to hold their mixed budget of lies aud
truth over tho world of Plymouth
Church IN terrorem:' Not ouly over
Plymouth Church, but over 1.-THE peace
and quiet OF religion" Bud AS the
muddie was before. it threatens now,
with the presence of these three rowing
vagabonds, to become 30 indescribnbly
filthy. that the sonsuous minds OF
Clubber Alley and kindred localities
can alone soar to comprehension of
the Plymouth slime.
ST. Louis Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01

What can be pleasanter than the life
of Missouri farmerP At daylight,
he gets up and examines the holes
around his corn-hills for cnt-worms;
then he smashes ooddlingmoth Larvae
with o hoe.handle until breakfast. The
forenoon is devoted to watering the
potato-bugs with solution of Paris
green. and after dinner turns out to
pour boiling water on the chintz-bugs
in the corn and wheat folds. In the
evening, a favorite occupation is
smudging peach trees to discourage the
curcnlio, and after brief season of
family devotion at the shrine of the
night-hying coleoptera, all the folks
retire and sleep soundly until Aarora
reddens the East, and the grasshop-
pers tinkle against the panea and sum-
mon them to the labors of another
dayl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01

One FAIruFUn WIFE. AT LEAST :
The New York Times, Of the 23d u!t.,
says: THE noticeable phase of the
Iilton. .Beecher difficulty is the unalter-
able fidelity with which Mrs Beecher
ministers to and sympathizes with her
husband in his present trouble. All
day yesterday she was constantly in
attendance upon him and answered all
those who called at the house. She
stated that Mr.. Beecher was in tho
best OF health and spirits, but that he
conld only be seen by his most init.
mate friends. In conversation with
prominent member of Plymouth
Church, yesterday. ho stated to the
writer that Mrs. Beecher was firm in
her conviction of Mr.. Beecher's limo.
cence. Since publication of Mr.. Til
toms statement, she had observed: II
don't believe word OF it; I know my
husband, and would not believe such
things of him were his aocusers to
swear to the truth of their stories on
oil tho Bibles that had over been
printed"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01

PARDoNED. The Charleston Ne,cs
ana Courier says: "No less than twen-
ty-one murderers have been pardoned
or reprieved; twenty-five persons con-
victed OF granddaughter 60 scot-free;
twenty.four persons found guilty Of
the terrible crime of house burning es.
capped punishment; 10 thieves, big
and little, are turned loose to prey
upon the community. We say no.
thing of the color Of the oulprits,
though probably four-fifths of them
are blacks; Dor do we care to inquire
who recommended their pardon. The
broad fact stands ont that Governor
Moses in nineteen months has par.
doned 421 criminals, including, we be.
lieve, every County official who has
been found guilty OF malfeasance in
Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01
A Dangerous Proposition.

In the Union Herald, os yesterday. is
q short article undor this heading,
copied from the Sumter Vatchman. It
says:
"a proposition has been made to
run Conservative candidates, declare
them elected, proceed to take posses
sion OF the pnblic Offices Of the State,
and appeal to Grant for support"
Who maae it? When aud where
aud by what authority was it mad !?
We have never heard it, except as at
tributed to ~ Radical ofIiciai, who is on
the wnr-path. 1t has sometimes elso
appeared, or something very like it, as
a conjecture Of the Union Heyuli. But,
as no" pnt forth with thu label of
danger, 1T appears meant to reflect
upon Conservatives. If 80, it is not
just.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01
Fancy md Fact.

Fancy and Fact.
The New York Journal Of Commerce
is inclined to take q kind and encou-
raging view Of our affairs. But, un.
fortunately, it lacks information, aud
is somewhat deceived by the specious
and delusive promises OF the Radical
State Committee. It draws the idea
from their paper that reform move
ment has set in here among the freed
men. led by Congressman Elliott.
''Signs of split" it saye, ''in the
negro ranks have long been visible;
and Elliott may fiud many negroes
already prepared to join him and CO.
operate with the white Taxpayers to
reform the State" One can but smile
at the idea and wonder at its origin
1t does but justice to tue black people,
however, when I: says, in another
place, TINT the more intelligent and
thoughtful are conscious, to some cx-
tent, of the dangers into which They
have been led. and are "rcady to tuke
time by the forelock and aid in
throwing off what they have i'm
posed on tho tax-paying whites
But this sentiment has mol amounted
as yet to anything practical, and hard
iy justifies the hope Of the Journal of
Commerce. that South Caroliniuns may
by tact and discretion detach part of
this vote from the Radicals. and turn
it to account for the benefit of the
State. We are not in condition,
owing especially to the aid and COM
fort, the oountenance and good will
extended to the corruptionists by the
General Government, to develop this
feeling among the blacks into force,
or give it any usefu! shape. Like all
weak people, they adore power, and
power, they see, is arrayed against
the old white race. What the Journal
says OF the severity of the address OF
the Radical committee against the ne
groes is too true. They are moro
sinned against than SHINING, and need
less reform than those who affect to be
their leaders and give them hypocriti-
cal counsel. The Journal has a clear
idea of the meTi;c Of the carpet bug
fraternity, although in expressing 1t it
Sights their scalawag brothers. 1.-The
pernicious example and crafty tnctics
Of these renegade politicians of the
North has had" it says. "a steady cor
rnpting influence on the negroes. No
matter how far the negroes partici-
pated in plunder, it was always the
carpet baggers who marked out the
campaigns and conducted them. These
are the creatures who are. to our mind,
most to be condemned for the shook
ing condition OF the South" True,
true. And they are here yet, organiz-
ing for another campaign of plunder.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01

Twelve columns Of the Newark IN.
J.) Advertiser. in the smallest type,
arc filed with 1920 pieces OF proper.
ty. besides railroad property, to be
sold 70. taxes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01

Another affecting extract from q
Philadelphia obituary poem has ap.
peared. 1t reads:
Put away those little brecches,
Do not try to mend the hole;
Little Johnny will not want them,
He has climbed the golden pole.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01

Soar. Faced Charley, Bogus Charley,
Shack Nasty Jim and all the other Mo-
docs, participated in tho celebration Of
the Fourth at Baxter Springs. Kansas.