davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-15

rK-Dr. Fistars Balsdmof Fid Cherry may be well
called q "yonder OF medical science" 1t cures
coughs and colds lpstanter 1t soothes the rritatei
paris; 1t heals the Inflammation and even consump,
ton itself yields TO It's magic influence 5o CTS anu
81 q bottle, large bottles much the cheaper.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-15
CITY ITEM s.

81 A 10 Cent Segnr hDr Cents.-Genune Havana
segar Concha size, cts, large ones, for quar-
ter; Lorilard's Rebecca and Mnaselnans / ghl anu
dark navy. bowman I'd and King.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-15

Under year, ls; from to 2, 5 to 5, 2; to
TO- 3; 10 to 90 2; 20 to 80 3; 30 to 408 40 to 80,
o. 50 to 60, 0; so to 10, q 10 to 80, 40.
Born in United States, Al England, l Ire
land, 4, 40.
Male, 20 Female, 27-49.
White, 49 Colored, 6-49.
Brought here ogIurial
lftsHA HuxLEY Registrar
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-15
Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia.

dyspepsia ia the most perplexng Of all human al
ments. Its symptoms are almost Infinite in their
variety, and the fOrlorn and despondent victims of
the disc se often fancy themselves the prey,n turn
OF every known malady his Is due, In part, 10 the
close sympathy which exists between the stomach
an the brain. and III part also TO the fact that any
disturbance OF the digestive function necessarily
disorders the liver, tho bowels and the sys-
tenn and affects, to extent the quality of the
bOOl.
f. +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron a sure cure.
This Is not new preparation, 70 he tried and found
wanting it has been prescribed daily for many
years in the practice Of eminent physicians with nn
paraeled succes5 1t is is not expected or intended
to cure all the diseases to which the human family
IL subject, hui II warranted to cure Dyspepsia in its
most obstinate form. Kunkel's Bitter Nine of Iron
never fails to cure. symptoms Of Dyspepsia are
loss Of appetite wind and rising Of the food dryness
Of the mouth, heartburn, dlsenston of the stomach
and bowels constipation, headache, dizziness, sleep
lessness and low spirits. Try the great remedy and
be convinced OF its merits, oct the genuine. Take
only Kunkes, which Is Pot ,.ly in 81 bottles, Je-
pot, 239 North Ninth St., PhilBdelphii
For sale by all druggists and dealers everywhere.
TAPE WORM
Entirely removed with purely vegetable medicine,
passing from the system alive. NO fee until the
he all passes Come and refer to pa tents trt a'ed.
DIR. E. f. KUNKEL, No 2s9 North Ninth St. Phadel-
phia. Advice free. Seat PIN and Stomach Worms
also removed. 1he medicine for removing all
others but Tape Worm, be had of your druggist,
ask for KUNKgL's WORN SyRUP. Price, 81. Il. r..
Kunkel, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-15
REGIsTRY BUREAU NOTICE

All property holders within the city who have not
had their property registered, are respectfully re-
quested to present To this office correct descrip-
lion Of their property.
q copy of the Registry Law And blank forms for
the description Of property will be furnished Oh ap
plication at this office.
All deeds, conveyances or transfers Of Real Es-
tate made after July llt, 1874, must be entered in
recorded.
N. G. G0NWELI,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor,
jana0-tf Tenth and King Streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-15
societies.
MEETINGS THIS EVENING.

Fairfax Lodge, No. s, l. o. o. F., at Odd Eel
lows'a Hall.
Columbia Lodge, No. 2G, I. o. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Delaware Tribe, No. /, |. o. II. NJ, at Red
Mems Hall, AIS Market.
Washington Council, No. A, o. U. A. NJ, at
Mechanics Hail.
Rescue Council, No. g. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, at Hall
5ll Market street
L.enape Tribe, No. 6, 1. o. r. NJ, in sayille
Building.
Wilmington Mutual Aid Society, at 4O4 Market
street.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 7, K. Of r., at Knights OF
Pythias Hall, 2ll Market street.
Washington Camp, +. o. $. Of A., at Fifth and
Market.
Pioneer Council No. ], sovereigns OF Indus
try, at McClary's Building.
The LoAss.-The Star Loan held it's 92nd
monthly meeting at par last evening, and sold
f3l00 at par.
The Young Mems Loan also sold, last evening,
at its 77th monthly meeting $500 OF the let series
at 10. The remainder was paid out in with
drawals.
CRY OFFICIALS DRuHK.-lev. a. d. Davis'a
paper, The Rescae, says: " Only last Sabbath
while we we're returning from the street tenn
perance meeting, Front and Market. we saw,
with our own eyes, two Of city officials 80
drunk they were scarcely able to navigate"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-15
Anftiot, Sales.

only 1-2 Months to The Centenui,,
Year, and Better Times Assured.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-04

STnANoE.-What strange things hap.
PENN the World. The editor Of the Lam
caster Intelligencer has became the at
torney and defender of fellow named
]. M. Cooper, a former Democrat, but
who sold himself to Cameron 4 Co. in
1872, and became the publisher of a
Grant and Hartranft campaign paper.
This political harlot has been trying
to get back into the Democratic party
ever since, oy Safeguarding and pinch.
ing leading members of the party. His
game having been exposed by the
Harrisburg Patriot, the editor in qucs.
ton comes to Cooper's rescue. Prob.
ably he is mad because Lancaster CITY
which was formerly Democratic by a
handsome majority, is becoming more
Radical every year under his nowspa-
per supervision. We would get mad
too, If the Democratic majority Of
Clearfeld county would run down
from 1900 to 26O, wherc we found IL
in 1860. We would do more; ; we
would leave for somc more congcnial
field for the display of our huge tai
cnts and unabridged Democracy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-04


Col. james Millikin, of Blair county, p, want,
to raise full military regiment. We hope he
will succeed. This increased military movement
Is the last strategic movement Of tho monopo.
lists, and Millikin is one Of their dupes.-Iadas-
trial Advocate.
We second the motion. A military
ring has been formed in this State for
the purpose of billeting upon the tax.
payers 10000 or 10000 drones who
are arranging matters to live on the fat
of the land, and they will consummate
their scheme unless the taxpayers say
no, most emphatically. 1t is the de-
sign OF this ring to introduce the mill
tary style of Europe in this State, in
order to draw their pay quarterly out
of the State treasury, so they need not
depend upon their own energy and
their relatives to push them through
the world. This is the object of those
periodical productions and movements
among the National Guard people
Should this military ring succeed in
accomplishing its designs, it will cost
the taxpayers million of dollars an
nually to support it. "a stitch in
time saves nine.n
We have had too much legislation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-04

CLIScHIsG THE VICTORY OF LAST
FALL.-The Philadelphia Times of
Saturday, says; "John Miller, Chair
man of the Democratic State Central
Committee, called about him at a1Ol4"
last night the head sachems of his
party, all the nominees for the local
Offices of Judge, Recorder of Deeds,
and City Commissioners, delegation
from the city committee and the Phil
adelphia members of the State CON-
mittee. They met in "Star Chamber"
session, however, but the object of the
meeting was understood to be tho TAX
ing of preliminary steps to organize
the campaign. AS this city is to be
the battle-ground of the State, the
Democratic leaders believe that by
proper organization they can cast and
have counted enough votes in this city
in November to give Messrs, McCand.
lass and Temple and the Democratic
House their proper compliment Of
companions in Governor and State
Treasurer. Commit tees will be ap-
pointed and will report at an early
day.n Iff
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-04

The GRINDING Process. Phil.
adelphia Times, in alluding to public
affairs in South Carolina,says; "How-
ever slowly the mills of the gods may
grind, they are pretty sure in the end
to vindicate the poet by grinding OK.
ceeding small. OF all the States that
have been cursed by the domination
of the carpet-baggers, South Carolina
has been most plundered and desolated
by their tread. They amassed fortunes
by the most shameless plunder, multi
piled offices to be filled by themselves
and their dependents, and rioted in
proaigacy and all manner of political
and social debauchery. But halt
has been called. The day of reckoning
has come at last, and the once affluent
carpet-baggcrs are like the Common.
wealth upon which they battencd--
impoverished and hopeless. The sequal
to the story of the desolating rule of
the adventurer in South Carolina is
told in the advertising columns of
their own organ at the capital OF the
State, in which the property and Of.
feets of U. S. Senator John J. Pattcr-
son, ex-Congressman Elliott, Adjutant
General Purvis and ex.Controller
Naglc are published to be sold by the
Sheriff."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-04

No You Don'T.-The editor of the
Cambria Freeman is disposed to get up
a debate between us. He cannot do
that We are on the winning side,
and therefore can afford to be magnan.
imous, and he is too much of gen.
tleman to strike the second time
McPike, cool down q little. Don't
manifest too much Black enthusiasm
when IL is not available. Give those
members of yours good kicking for
not voting for Judge Black for United
States Senator They had no bust.
moss to vote for Mr.. Wallace against
your sacred injunctions. Defeat them
for reelection and never let them serve
in tho capacity of county treasurer.
We would nip such mulishness in the
bud If our domicile was higher the
summit.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-04
TENDING TO WARD RESUMP-
TTON

The failure last week, Of one of the
greatest banking firms Duncan, Sher.
man < Co., of New York; on this con-
tincnt, produced quite a sensation in
all circles OF society. The liabilities
Of the firm are put down at Sc, 600, 900.
Reader, think of il One firm gamb-
ling away s6,OOO,0OO of other peoples S
cash. This is nearly as bad smash
as that of those 'eminent Christian
bankers Jay Cooke & Co, whose ri.
gantic swindle has no parallel on this
continent. 1t was announced to the
public that the Duncan, Sherman &
Co. firm was composed of honest men;
that they could have borrowed ten
millions of dollars the day before it
closed its doors. Later Developments
establishes the fact that their conduct
is just like that Of Jay Cooke 4 Co.
The wives of each of the members
have had from one hundred and fifty
TO three hundred thousand dollars
worth of property decided TO them by
their loving husbands From whom
this money has been stolen is not so
clear; but we doubt not, that like in
the Cooke case, the widow and the
orphan will be the heaviest losers.
A large warehouse company in New
York, involving millions, too, has also
gone by the board, as we'll as that old
and well established segar firm, of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-04

"PoTATo- BuG" PARTY.-Thc Grang.
ers arc not now as much interested as
the farmers in the scourge of the crops
the potato bug. This insect is eat.
ing up and eating out the vitals of the
farmers mainstay, next to wheat, in
many parts of this country. II is sad.
but it is only . symbol of Grants Ad.
ministration. The potato bug politi-
clans of the Radical party have eaten
out and eaten up the vitals and the sub
stance of the Southern States, also the
mainstay of the Western Grangor-
rye, made into whisky, and crooked at
that. So we hear, so we read, for half
of the GRANTEES in office, places made
to get revenue into the Treasury, are
potato-bugging it om We propose
now, in the face of these facts as to the
frauds of Grants ofliceholders, to call
the Grant third.term party the potato
bug politicians. II is n name which
suits them exactly, and we hope It will
be used TO express their real character.
philadelphia Commonwealth.
No better name could have been de-
viscd. 1t needs no definition TO cx.
PLAN its meaning.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-04

WILLIAMS Ku KLux.-The editor
of the Philadelphia Times says it is a
curious fact, considering the heroic Of
forts made by the late Attorney Gen
cral to suppress the Kuklux, that they
continued their ravages all the timc
he was in Office, and subsidized immcdi-
ately upon his going out Mr.. Pierre
pont has assured Washington CORES.
pondent that he has not had single
complaint of"Southern outrages" since
he became Attorney General, whereas
his predecessor was constantly over
run with such complaints, especially
about election time. This will never
do. Mr.. Pierrcpont may be very
good Attorney General, but he evi.
dently does not know how to keep an
outrage mill.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-04
TIE SUSQU UEHANNA LUMBER
RTfSJ NEyy

q.
q Lock liavch correspondent Of the
lineage i"cs, writes US follows con-
cerhing the effect OF the low water on
the Jumper trade Of the river which
passes Harrisburg: Much uncasiness
u manifested among the lnmbcrmen,
dealers ana manufacturers, OF this and
the adjoining lumber regions, in regard
10 the perlous condition OF this great
interest IN this section, consequent
upon the non-appearance of the flood
upon the Susquehanna, which usually
carries the logs down about May
never before IN the history of the
lumber districts has the river been so
low NJ TINS period OF the year, nor
nave 10 many logs been lying IN the
stream. between l0O,OO000O and 200,-
ooo'ooo ieet oil logs are lying in the
ousquehahna Mt tins city alone, while
an equal II not larger quantity are
oIockaded NJ Williamsport, Watson
town, Milton and other Susquchanna
points above and below here, The
saw mills and other wood working
establishments are stopped, hundreds
OF persons thrown out OF employment,
checked and bankruptcy
s'ares many representative men, en-
gagged IN inc various branches OF the
trade, IN the face. Not only is the
lumber business stagnatcd but the
general commercial community, which
derives It's support exclusively from
lumber ! Ia, transactions, sorely feels the
enects OF the trouble. More than $780,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-04

The MEDDLEsoME WoRLD.--.The
Doylestown Democrat, in alluding TO
this Ishmaelitisb organ remarks: Hrhc
present course Of the New York World
can only be accounted for on the
theory that it wishes to defeat the
Democrats next fall Its constant
picking at the Ohio convention and
platform is objectionable from any
other stand point. II the views con.
taincd in the platform do not suit the
World, saying so once ought TO suffice.
The Ohio Democrats have the right
to make such platform as will suit
their people, in purely State con
test, and we do not see wherein "the
World and the rest of mankind are
justified IN finding fault Ii the World
had not heretofore performed some
questionable political ieats, its present
attitude would attract less attention.
IL has not been forgotten that il tried
to defeat our nominee Tor President in
1865, and there are many who believe
It is making ready to play the same
game in 1876. Fridays World con.
tains another curtain lecture for Penn.
sylvania, directing this time mainly to
the Morning Patriot While il is very
kind in the World to give so much
attention to its neighbor's affairs, we
would respectfully suggest that it
withhold further advice until the
Tweed affair is satisfactorily concluded.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-04
NO oAMPHoR OR OPIUM
ORPHANS COURT SALE.


BY virtue of an order of tho. Orphans Court Of
Clarified County, there viii be exposed 10 pub,
sale, on the premises, in the village Of Pehnyile,
Clearheld, county, Pa, on
Tuesday. the 10th Gay Of August. 1915.
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following described real
estate, hate tic property Of James Flynn, deeI,
viti The undivided half Of all that certain
messuage, tenement, or lot Of ground. situate 10
the village Of Pennville, clearheld county. Pa.
bounded and described as follows: Beginning Al
corner OF an alley and Main street thence west
seventy one feet TO lot nov the property Of
Jacob Dcughman; thence by said lot south one
hundred and thirty feet more or less to low water
mark az old mill pond thence BY said pond and
low water mark east seven y-ono feet 10 said sev
thence by said alley one hun red and thirty feet
TO place OF beginning, containing one -foarth Of
m acre more or less, having a large rtwo.story
frame tavern, wash-house, smoke house, A lafss
and convenient stable, and other outbuildings
thereon erected.
fEnns oF ,---0ne- half cash on the day Of
sale, and the residue IN one year with interest
to be secured by bond ani mortgage. I
n B.-The other undivided half interest can
he purchased on the same terms.
or.srf t-,.r.T Il G. S. MCCORMICK,
Administraior
Clesrheld, Pa July IL, 1875.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-04

NEPorIsM.-The President has ap.
pointed Charles D. Bradley, OF New
Jersey, son of Judge Bradley, of the
United States Supreme Court, Attor-
ney General for Colorado, We sup
pose Grants relations have all been
appointed and now he is striking out
to engage the relatives of the awater.
edP members bradley and Strong) of
the Supreme Court. We wonder how
much those two Judges received from
corporations for deciding that "green.
backs" were as good as gold, before
they were appointed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-04


Oh ycsl In 1860 the Rcnubl;con
leaders carried The voters of ,bc conn
try. by intoxicatiny their senses with
the cry of DGood 7rimesm "Wo wilI
bring rood times I" since that lima
until last falI ,ho co,ntrv yas 4, ,h,
hands Of thc Republicans of The aGooJ
Times" persuasion and every onnor.
tunity was afforded them 10 prodncc
what they promised
What have thew doneY In tbe first
place thew waped n destructiye war NJ
four years costing over a million and n
half Of the best men of the country
md five or six billions of dollars -,
material value coin standard Thoso
were 1good timcsri TO carry on thei,
war successfully md moi excite onon
revolt in the North they inflated yal.
ues. everything was sent mn kiting
People who did not know what ne
result of this Republican follv would
bc, thought, oh / .'tLe good times' arc
here. and with the campmeeting A fri,
cans, aDe Kingdom am n Comm y
They did not know that tvmnts when
thew would opnress n neonle or vim
their rights out. first make them drnnj,
True, they were not without The
means of knowing but thew werc
drink with Radical wine of uoood
times" and thew would moi listen Ia
the voice of wisdom.
L
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-04


FULL OF ESrEPRIsE.-The Pittsburgh
Commercial furnishes its readers a con.
siderable list Of Democratic officials
who have been guilty of dishonest acts,
most OF whom have been indicted or
punished for their crimes. II is the
misfortune of oil parties TO have un.
worthy members. The Democratic
party, however, punishes and exposes
It's rascals, while the Republican party
shields, and protects them. II the
Commercial will point us out list of
unpunished Democrats like Dclano,
Spencer, Kellogg, Williams, Colfax,
Patterson, Clayton, Sypher and others,
who are shielded and upheld by party
its censurc will be deserved
Wyoming Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-04

Rule 4th requires the Democratic
primary election to bc held annually
on tie Saturday preceding The third
Tuesday Of September, (the 18th this
Year,. The County Convention will
assemble ON Tuesday, the 2lst, being
the first week of court. Candidates
are also required to publish their
names at least three weeks previous
to the election. Therefore no name
can be legally announced, according
to the rules, dfter Tie first day Of Sep
teplber,
The fec for announcing candidates
will be: for Senator, SIS; Treasurer,
slOj Commissioner, IS; Auditor and
Coroner, SO each. This charge in
cludes the printing Of 5000 tickets
and must be paid IN ddpdnce.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-04
THIS rs LOVELY

The members of the Loyal League
in Philadelphia have issued an address
TO the honest people of that city and
it says this of some of the ring ticket.
Whether there is n Republican ticket
in the field in Philadelphia is one OF
the disputed questions in our local pol
itics. That there is Pilgrim ticket,
nominated, as the Union League de
clares, by "the dictatorial band Of mon
nominally of both parties, but without
true allegiance TO either, which now
rules and oppresses our city, and is
disgracing and destroying the Repub-
lican organization" is undoubtcd but
whether the desperate and insatiate
parasites who have fastened on the
party are TO be classed as Republicans
is quite another matter Judge Biddle,
having been taken for non-lucrative
office to swear by, is acceptable, and
will be elected as tribute 10 true Re.
publicanism by Republican Philadcl-
phia but what OF political caudal
adherence 10 the party like Gen. Bing-
ham, who as an insignificant append
age, assumes to swing the great organ
ization merely for his personal advance
ment? Whether he shall be accepted
as Republican candidate or as an at
tachment simply designed to illustrate
the possible success of an inveterate
oliicc-hunter, depends upon whether
the dog should wag the tail or the tail
should wag the dog. Whether the
party was made for General Bingham,
or whether General Bingham was made
for the party, is the conundrum
that the people are scratching their
heads just now in trying to guess
and when they foot up for him ten
years residence in Philadelphia, nine
years in first-class Offices, seven years
in the Republican party and three
years more Of Office demanded, with
post Office disbursement commissions
to boot, people think of "cutting it fat
and wait for the gales of Novcmber.-l
About that time the Pilgrim barometer
will indicate furious squalls, and there
will bo the wall OF mourning in the
banquet halls hitherto devoted to "in-
noccnt recreation, social intercourse
and the enjoyment Of personal friend
ship"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-04

TO THE PoIsT.-The Butler Herald
insinuatcs in this way: If a State
Treasurer.kceps two millions of dol.
lars Of the peoples money in banks at
an annual rate of interest of four per
cent, 1t is easy to sec how a fow years
in Office would enable him to amass n
fortune. Its a good thing tho people
have put on their thinking cap, and at
the next election will put an end to
that kind of business High time for
a change"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-04

BAD LuoK.--That carpctbag Sena-
tor from Alabama, Spencer, has come
to grief at last An investigating
committee of the legislature has found
him guilty of the most corrupt prac-
tices both in having himself elected
and in making appointments to Fed
eral offices. The Republican mem
bcrs of the Legislature ask him TO re-
sign and demand the instant dismissal
of all Federal appointments made at
his recommendation