davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-07

Tic ..Ronanza,, for All.

Invalids, by nervous debility, desirous OF
again feeling the sigor OF health and Ylm OF
system. should take u few bottles of DIR. HEN
LEY's CELEBRATED /. X. u. DITTERs.,. Before
one bottle ia taken they will feel the dawn Of
restoration, OF returning health. No case OF
matism, kidney or liver disease, has ever re-
sisted its restorative power. Every parto the
human system requires and should receive
sustenance and support from the stomach,
rsl.nlateti by tine liver. II the stomach cannot
supply the aliment required. the whole system
languisheS. Fortify your organs OF liie with
these bitters, and in a few days you VIII lefl
your whole system invigOrated; for every dis
ease arising from disordered liver, stomach or
bowels, it is invaluable; it will revive your
shattered system. Dyspeptics and persons oI
bilious habit should Keep 1t within reach, II
they value health and ease. n5Smo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-07
Now ADYERTIsEMENTs.
REMOVAL. ics
ALFRED KINNEY, EH. d.,

Has removed his office and residence to the
double house-N. w. corner OF Alder and East
Park streets, Portland, oregon, where he can
be found at all hours, day and night.
39m3 'itM NDLt Hu4 ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-07
THE GRANDEST ACHIEVEMENT
OF THE AGEi
LITTLE MONITOR"
SEWING MACHINE!
NO SRUTTLEl NO BOBBIRl / no RE-
WINDING Of THREADl

IVA spools direct Makes the Cable stitch FOR
enbrnidering from two spools direct. inst
think of il ladies. No more bother with Shut
ties and Robbins. You don't have To stop To
wind your thread q few yards at a time on to
little Robbins. Just take two spnols as you
get them from the store. put them on your
machine and sew away without further trouble
until the spools ar used up.
Makes the genuine Lock stitch too. AZ also
an Embrolderng stitch and Chain Stitch.
Puts the work through IS per cent. faster than
any other machine. Has shorter
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-07
sTROKE OF TREApLE,

making L much less tircsomo to operate. SELF.
setting Straight needle. Scltsegting attach
fncnts, runs the iightcst and makrs the least
noise OF any machine In the world, Has Inn
mense driving powers. win sew silk thread
tQual 10 cotton. what no shuttle machine Will
do. In fact Will do moro work, more kinds of
work and easier and better than any machine
IN the vnrd. Can and see this wonderful In
veniion nj pANrONs Photograph Gallery.
yl0nasif
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18
SheriTs Sale

DY virtue Of writs Of Tenditionf ErDsuo, ,s,n.d
/ ID out OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clsa,'
field county, and to me directed, thore viii
be exposed to public sale, at the Court House.
10 the borough Of cleardeld. on Friday, the
z'tn day OF August, 1873, at o'clock, D. N.
the following described real estate, to wit
All detendaai's nterest being 40 undivided
one-thiril 10 certain tract Of land eontainjng
lpi2 acres aud per,hos, situate partly in Husa
ton township, Cleariald county, Pennsylranis
and partly IN Washington township. Jefer.on
county, Penusylvania, 1.-THE Clearhel d county pnr
tion containing 1884 acres and 81 perches ne,
and the Jefferson county portion eontaipinr 7i
acresl, said tract Of land being part Of a larger
tract Of land Ia the name Of Roberts 4 Fox, and
known as number s592, and bounded and describ.
ed as follows:
Beginning at maple, the corner of tracts No
s3gS and 1892 theAce north S6l degrees west
fzsA perches along tracts No. 422J and 48gs and
across the Jefferson county line 10 hemlock cor
ner near Falls creek thence south degrees west
i26 perches along tract No. 43og and across JET.
ierson county line 10 beech corner thence south
81 degrees east SIG perches along tract No. 1855
10 post corner OF land sold to II. Hetrick thence
along hetrieksland north sidcgrces east l3g 2.lo
perches TO post; thence along Hetriok's land
south 81 degrees east 20 $40 perches to post on
Tract hne thence north 81 degree, east 2is s.l0
perchos along No. 3593 to maple corner and plaee
Of beginning, whereon is large quantity ofval-
uable pine, hemloek aud other timber, and the
said land is undsrlaid with valuable coal deposits
and other minerals.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold AZ
the property Of Robert Osborn.
TERMS oF sALE--The price or SUN at which
the property shall be struck od must BE- maid Al
The time Of sale, or such other arrangement
made as viii be approved, Otherwise the propcrty
WIZ De Immediately put up and sold again Al
was struck OF, and who, in case Of deficiency at
such re sale, shall make good the same, and ia no
Instance will the Deed be- presented in Court for
continuation unless the money is actually paid TO
the Sheriff. W.. Il. McPUTR sON
SuERIFf's 0FFicE, Sheriff
Clearheld, Pa, Ang. II, 1875
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18
SheriH'S Sale.

by virtue of sundry writs Of Fie,i Paeias Il
sued out Of the Court Of Common Pleas of Clear
field county, and TO me directed. there will b,
exposed to public sale, at the Court House. in The
borough Of clearfeld, on Friday. the 27th da,
Of August 1873, at o'clock p. m.; the fol
lowing described real estate to Wit;
An the interest Of the defendant (beinr an nm.
divided one.thiri) In a certain tract Of land 81,
uaic IN Brady township. Cioaraed county, Penn.
sylvania, bounded and described as follows.
Beginning at post corner Of tract No. 1855
thencs along the same south 50 degrees east
4S $40 perches to post on line of tract s5st
thence along tract assi and balance Of tract 2O0a
south three-fourths degree west $40 perches TO .
post on line Of tract No. ~ thence north n dc.
grees and 50 minutes west AZ perches 70 a hem.
lock- thence north IS degrees west 2O5 perche.
to MI elm thence north 81 degrees west IL per
ches to pine corner Of tract No. l3 thence along
same north rs degrees and 90 minutes west 22i
perchcs to hickory thence north degree and
seconds west 81 perches to a manle: thence
north i5f degrees west 81 6-i0 perches to beech;
thence north degree east 3S perches to a post,
and place Of beginning. containing $40 So l0a
acres, being part of warrant No. 350o. Having
thereon large quantity Of bcmiock and other
timber, and being underlaid with valuable Dc.
posts of coal and other minerals.
seiaed, taken In execution and to be sold a.
the property Of Robert Osborne.
TsRss or SALs.-The price or sum at which
the property shall be struck oif must be paid At
the time Of sale, or such other Arrangement
made as will be approved, otherwise the proper
y will be Immediately put up and sold again at
the expense aud risk Of the person to whom il
was struck of. and who, In case Of deficiency at
such re- sale, shall make good the same, and in
no instance will the Deed be presented in Court
Tor confirmation unless the money is actually
paid to the Sheriff. W. II. MCPHERSON,
sHERIFp's orrIcr, sheriff.
CleAr6eld, Pa, Aug. III, 1875.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18

VINO WouLD?-Thc Cincinnati In
quirer asks: Who will embark in cot
ton or wooden mills when il pay,
better to have tin box full of govern
mcnt bonds? Who will be laborcI
in the hives Of industry when all its
rewards 20 10 the successful droncs
IL is the policy of the Republican party
70 add to the interest bearing debt
They take up the non-intcrcst one for
that purpose. Every twenty years
the principal is paid in interest, but
still remains for postcrity all the same,
The privileged classes have everything
to work for when they invest their
stocks and bonds in gold, and no green.
backs when there shall be little money
in circulation, so tina; il will be i'm.
menscly valuable TO those who happen
to possess that commodity. What is
desired is reversal OF this. Retire
the bonds with interest. Restore the
grecnbacks without interest. En-
courage the factory which gives en-
ployment to the people, by exempting
from taxation, rather than that which
does nothing OF the kind. The laborer
must be upon one side in this contro-
vcIsy. The Democracy offer them
wages, life and full employment. The
other side idleness, taxation and debt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18

The GREAT FArLunE.--A New Yorl.
paper tells what is probably the truth
inl story of Duncan Sherman & Co II
says that after Sherman senior had
withdrawn from the firm new spirit
seemed to take possession of the house
Not to mincc matters. the old firm won
its high reputation by doing an OK.
elusive banking business and avoiding
speculation and all uncertain ventures
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18

A BITTER PrLI.-Mr Pillisbuiy, not
long since the Democratic candidate
for Governor of the Pine Tree State,
is printing "opcn letters to the Hon.
James G. Blaine, in which the writer
charges the cx.Spcalscr with completely
in the Credit Mobilicr affair, and tells
him that his name has been, is now,
and ever will be identified with that
transaction" Mr.. Blaine provoked
Mr. Pillsbury TO drop into print in this
way by some offensive reference to
that gentleman in a recent public
speech, and II may prove that the
Pennsylvania statesman, whom Yam.
kcc school,marm captured in Washing.
ton county and carried off to Maine,
and who Is ambitions TO become Presi-
dent, will yet rue the day when he un.
earthed Pillsbnry. ti. m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18
TRElSURy CLEREs

The Washington Star says: "If A..
novice about to enter the public scr
wee was TO look in ut tho treasury de
partmcnt today and SEQ the sorrow
and despair Of the poor fellows who
have had 10 step down and out in con-
sequence Of the reorganization of the
department, he would, IL any manhood
was left in him, sliakc the dust of
Washington from off his feet and go
west, or any place else where he could
get n fair days wages for a iair days
work To-days decentralization is even
worse than yesterdays Thon il was
anxiety-now il is despair. A rough
estimate Of the number dismissed TO-
day will approximate one hundred and
fifty. This number was swelled to
such proportions by the dismissal of all
clerks heretofore borne on the tempo
rary rolls, US under the new sundry
civil appropriation bill all funds here
toiorc available for paying this class
Of employees lapsed into the treasury.
Included in this discharge are some
forty females. The scenes and Incl.
dents in the corridors of the treasury
are sad in some instances and amusing
in Others. The tears of the weaker
vessels are lost in the ludicrous at
tempts of money-brokers 10 collect ad
yances they have made to those nun.
bered among the unfortunates. One
OF these brokers came rushing in after
discovering that one Of his customers
had been dropped, Ho first patronized |
his client then he sympathized with |
him, finally he came to business, asked |
how that little matter was TO be ar. |
ranged, and was told to 90 whore there
is less humidity than there is in Wash.
lngton in July.
at seems from the remarks dropped
by those discharged that many. too
many, have lived above their incomos,
and it is problem with them how to
'oothc irate landladies and washerwo-
men. Other sanguino ones, instead of
Drooding over their troubles, present
)r perspective, have gone to work to
get back. The telegraph brings every
hour dispatches from members of con-
5ress interceding Tor iavorites. Mean.
while Mr. Bristow is pestered to death.
Not only is he besought by the light
iing to stay his hand, but is crowded
with the victims of reorganization in
iis own room. II is hard for him TO
'onvince those sent adrift that he is
icting only as the executive of law
orced upon him by the very Legislators
xho now appeal for clemency for the
dismissed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18
GEORGE b. GoopLASDER, Editor.
THE PRIMARY.

Rule 4th requires the Democratic
primary election to be held annually
on The Saturday preceding the third
Tuesday Of SEPTEMBER, (thc 18th this
year,. The County Convention will
assemble on Tuesday tie 2la being
the first week of court. Candidates
are also required to publish their
names at least three weeks previous
to tho election. Therefore no name
can be legally announced, according
to the rules, after tie drSt day Of Sep
temJer. t fUH. 1Nf 4Hil 4
The fec for announcing candidates
will be-; for Senator sl5; Treasurer,
SO; Commissioner, IS; Auditor and
Coroner, SO each, This charge in
cludes the printing of 5000 tickets,
and must De paid in ddvdnce.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18
TEACHERs' EXAMINATIONS

The examinations for teachers for tho severn
di-,riets cf ol-ardrid county, for tlr year sr5
will he held as follow:
Penn, Ferguson aud Lumber City, at Lumber
City, Monday, August rs.
Bell and Greenwood, at Bower, Tuesday, Au
gust u. rlE
Burnside township and borough, Durnside
Wednesday. August 25.
Chest and New Washington, at New Washing.
ton, Saturday August 2s.
Clearfeld, Lawrence and Lawrence Tniepena.
ent at Clcarhsld, Monday, August 80.
Bradford and Bradford Independent, Williams.
grove, Tuesday, August 81.
Morris and Graham, at kylertown, welnes.
day, September l
day September ..
Decaiar and oseeols, at osceola, Friday, Sep.
tember :.
Goshen and Girard, at Congress Hill, Tuesday,
September 4.
covington and Karthaus. at Union school
House, Wednesday, September s.
Cutwensville aud Pike. Bloomington, Thur,.
day, September y.
Brady, Union and Bloom, Luthersburg, Friday
September 10.
Huston, at Pen6cld, Saturday, September II,
Knox and Jordan, at New Millpori, Monday
September Is.
Beecaria aud MADEIRA, Glen Hope, Tuesday
September u.
Gulieh, at Jaynesvillc, Wednesday, Sept. IS.
houtrtale aud Woodward, at lIoutldalc, Thurs.
day, September 10.
Examinations will begin atsa m. Teacher,
wilprepare themselves with pen, ink aud paper
teachers are requested to be examined in the
districts where they intend teaching. should
directors request II, teachers who have been ex.
smined at other places will enter the class in the
district where they intend teaching. An direct.
ors are cordially invited to be present.
J. A. GREGORY,
Aug. II, 1878. surt Of Clearseld O..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18

SOUND UNION sESsE.-Thcrc is not
much evidence Of new rebellion IN
inc address OF the Confederate, Col
David y. Goodwln, at the recent re
union G OF the survivors Of the Third
Georgia regiment at Portsmouth. The
angnageis Is beautiful and patriotic. He
smu 10 the future and not to the
past, looks true nobility we cannot
anord 10 carry dead corpscs, We are
soldiers the present is with us, and
the iuture Just ahead of us is too full
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18


The NEXT ELEcTIoN.-W G commend
the following to the attention ofvoters
The new Constitution forbids all per
sons from voting unless they have been
assessed at least two months and paid
their taxes at least one month before
the datd OF the election. No one Of
foreign birth can vote unless, in addi
tion TO the above, he has been natural.
lied amonth previous to the election
The date of holding the next election
is Tuesday, Nov, I'd.
Thursday, September 2d, is the last
day on which voters can be assessed,
Friday, October LIST, is the last day
ON which taxes can be paid.
Friday, October 1st, is the last day
for taking out naturalization papers.
Each of these important duties can
be performed at any time before the
days mentioned Let our friends sec
to It that the matter is attended to be-
fore il is too late.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18

WHAT NExT2-Thc editor Of the
Bellefonte Industrial Advocate is moi
pleased because he cannot have thing
his own way. The Doctor has ''foolcd
around so much that he has become
an outsider" and feels disposed tc
kick at everything Here is his last
Tom. Scott, with the aid Of Wallace, Of Clear
field, is trying 10 set up the coming nomination.
in the Democratic State convention nj Erie. Thi,
is his plan as told by a Philadelphia correspon.
dent; "We have had Senator Wallace with u,
looking after the Govcmorship. He appeared Il
about evenly divide his attention between An,
magnates OF the party and the mana gers of m,
Pennsylvania railroad company. cannot tell
what effect the Senator's visit produced but thi,
I know, that Sam. Joserhs and Bni McMuilin
are for Bigicr, and the Pcnnsylyania raiiroa d
company Is not indifferent TO his nomination -
ono other thing might mention, which 10, that
now Biylsr is .n the guberna torial slale. thers
Is a disposition to concede the State treasurer Ia
Liberal Republican, and Col. John W. forney
is the conservative whom the engineers Of th,
krie enyentlon are entirely willing to put upon
the tickci."
We must confess that the editor in
question has dono it up bro,cn, and II
he does not stake himself up he will
find himself on a ragged edge" 80
far as truth is concerned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18
[ R1DIClL. .nu1 RrIL

|
The scallawags and carpet-bagger
of Mississippi are having first clas
quarrel. The leaders are washing
their dirty linen in the public tub
The misfortune seems to be that th,
clothing of both factions seems to b,
very dirty,and all the securing they ar,
giving each other does not affect them
The "damned spots" won't wash out
From the way the factions are expos
ing each otncr il appears that theil
characters are just as dirty us theil
clothing, and if this cleansing proces,
is kept up little longer the people OF
that State will find out who is tn,
dirtiest fellow, and can avoid him in
the future. The associate press dis
patch from Vicksburg ON the 9th, says
"a special dispatch received tonight
from fernando, in the northern part
OF the State, contains the following
Col. G.. Wiley Wells, United States
District Attorney, and candidate ior
the Republican nomination for Con.
gress in this district, made speech
here to-day He denounced Governor
Ames in the bitterest terms, and de-
clared that in the interview between
Governor Ames, Sheriff Crosby and
Attorney General Harris, at the time
of the Vicksbnrg riot, the Governor
instructed Crosby to arm the blacks
and march against ViclSsburg. Attor.
ney General Harris protested against
the advice, and urged resort to the
courts. Crosby left with these in
strnctions from the Governor, who. af.
ter his departure, turned TO Attorney
General Harris and said that the
blood of twenty-five or thirty negroes
would benefit the Republican party in
the State. Col. Wells says that he
made this statement upon the written
of one of the most reliable
and truthful Republicans in the State,
Attorney General Harris was present
here to-day as supporter of Wells,
and heard the remarks without denial
and with approval"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18
THE NA 77oNAL RoBBERs

The last huge plundcring jol
brought to light under the present cor
rnpt national administration is that O
Columbus Delano, u member of th,
Cabinet, his son John and Orvin,
Grant, the Presidents brother, VIII,
plundercd the treasury Of millions O
dollars, and at the same timc cheated
the Indians out OF hundreds of thou
sands of dollars. For two years past
efforts have been made to remove this
Cabinet officer in order to break up
the robbers nest, but the President
always insulted those who called his
attention to the acts of this plumber.
ing band.
Recently, however two eminent
Radicals--Prof Marsh of Yalc Col
legc, and VIM. Wclch, u prominent
Philadelphian, who have investigated
this matter and are satisfied that the
charges are true went to the President
and so informed him and demanded
that all the parties engaged be re-
moved from Office. Six months have
elapsed and tho robbers are still ply
ing their game. Now however, these
Ucnt lemon ara enoa ,,ad In ad,l,o,s;,,.. i.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18

Miss OLIvE's LovE,-Miss Olive
Logan gushes amusingly over the
negro walters at Long Branch
"Some of them," she says, in letter
TO the Graphic, ''arc not merely hand
some-they are distinguished.looking
fine thin lips, aquiline noses, shining,
wavy, ebon locks-thcsc are all posi-.
tive adjuncts of beauty and the com
plexions of many are in no degree
darker than those of the Spaniards
and Mexlcans whom they serve" The
waiter at her table is one of those soft,
kind, restful Southern negroes whom
We all love. lie puts me in mind Of
my old nanny said Southern lady
the other day. She did moi mean her
mother, but she meant her foster.
mother, in whose black breast she
found the fount of life. lIc is so kind,
so obliging, so gentle"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18

The Coroner's inquest on the bod,
OF Robert S. Gatchel, the advertisin.
solicitor of the Pittsburgh Telegraph
who was drowned in the Allegheny
river on Friday week, resulted il
the finding of a verdict of accidenta
drowning from carlcssly exposing hi,
life by climbing over the railing OF the
suspension bridge while intoxicated
The man Lyslo, who was with him al
the time he jumped into the water
and who was suspected of having
pushed him over, was honorably dis
charged, as the evidence went to show
that he tried TO prevent Gatchcl from
the tate that befel him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18

TIE MOTHER OF PRESIDENTS North
Carolina comes next TO Virginia in be.
ing the Mother of Presidents, and
Tennessee puts thcm forward and
buries them. Andrew jackson, James
X. Polk, and Andrew johnson were
all born in North Carolina; were all
elected to the Presidency while citi-
zcns of the State of Tennessee, and all
lie buried beneath the soil of the latter
State. Polk and johnson were immi.
grants, Jackson was made a citizen of
Tennessee by the act of Congress
erecting II into State out of part Of
North Carolina. There is a project
aioot to place the remains of the three
Presidents together and erect grand
monument over them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18

Col. James b. McCrccry, the sue
ccssful Democratic candidate for Gov
crnor of Kentucky, Is not yet forty
years of age, and served with consid
erablc distinction in the Confedcrat,
army, where bc attained col
onelcy. lie was speaker of the Low
or House of the Kentucky Legislature
for six years, and report speaks favor
ably of his integrity and ability.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18

ANOTHER CoSvERr.-The Hughs
vile, (Pa) Enterprise, heretofore indc
pendent in politics, has declared il
favor Of the Democratic party. 1t,
editor, r, A. Kingslow, esq, says
"And now, however humiliating the
concession, we are compelled frankly
TO confess that the great Republican
party has become but iwhitened sep
ulehre filled with dead mems bones.
We have no alternative left, in honesty
of our purpose--that of doing the
greatest good to the greatest number
but of fully espousing the great
principles of Democracy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18

Accident AT NIAGARA FALLs.-A
despatch, dated Niagara Falls, the 9th
says, at 8 o'clock this afternoon six
residents of that place visited the Cave
of tho Winds without guide, as thcy
had frequently done before Aftcr
passing through tho cave, two Of the
party, Mr.. Etholhcrt Parsons, aged 90,
and Miss Lottic c. Philpott, aged 25
descended to nm eddy which Is mover
visited by the guides While bathing
the lady lost her foothold and was
caught by the gentleman, but the cur
rent carried both into the river below,
and they were drowned. They were
soon to be married.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-18

An EXCELLENT SELEcrIoN.-Hon
Eli Slifer, of Lewisburg, has been ap-
pointed State advisory member of the
Centennial committee on agriculture,
agricultural implements, and other
matters pertaining TO agriculture, with
reference to the Centennial exhibition
next year