davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
Rights q s'citizen,I

OfMe United Stotes-by TReophilus Par
sons. LII. d.
Containing chaptcrs on the Federal and STATE
their history and origin, and the
nrincin!es on which they are founded; the pew
rrs ana duties Of the public officers; the rights
OF the people. and The obligations incurred IN eV
fnr delibcraiive bodies ana directions. anu leFal
forms for all business transactions as making
wills. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases. Notes, pratts,
Contracts. Get. The most useful hook ever puo.
nshed. II meets the wants OF all classes anu
sells 20 everybody. -l.,.,>
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO,
Arrll 9g--tf Cincinnati, Ohio.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad,

HIGH Great o
through
Western States and lie tia c feaboad
Huntingdon Rich
in Virginia. railroad bridge be built this point
sdea the Huntington with
Railroads extending through the entire Uest and NotCest
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22

=. Send 81 for the IILrsTRATyD Wtx@
DEy, the popular comic paper OF w n =
> 6 months; a trial TIP: Also pa. r,->
= visiting cayfs, post-rso. hf.,eS,.g
= Versailles Ind. Ny
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22

tablishes the fact, that CHERRY PEcrorr
win and does relieve and cure the affcti,.
disorders of the Throat and Lungs beyond s,s
other medicine. The most dangerous a..
tions of the Pulmonary Organs yield 10 !,
power; and cases Of Consumption, Cur,
by this preparation, are publicly known. q
remarkable as hardly to be believed. W.,
they not proven beyond dispute. Asar.
edy Il is adequate, on which the public n,
rely for full protection. By curing Coueh
the forerunners Of more serious disease ,
saves unnumbered lives, and an amount 4
suffering not to be computed. Il challer,.,
trial. and convinces the most sceptis,'
Every family should keep il on hand A,
protection against the early and unperceir.,
attacks Of Pulmonary Affections. which =,
easily met nj first, but which become incr,
bic, and too often fatal, IL neglected. Tea,
lungs need this defence; and IL is unwise
be without il. As 4 safeguard to childrs,
amid the distressing diseases which bese. n.
Throat and Chest Of childhood, CuEER,
PICTORIAL Is invaluable; for, BY It's timer
use, multitudes are rescued from prema,-r
graves, and saved to the love and Affect,
centred on them. II acts speedily and surely
against ordinary colds, securing sound and
Misunderstanding sleep. No one will sufla,
troublesome Influenza and painful Bron.
chitis, when they know how easily they csa
be cured.
Originally the product Of long, laborior.
and successful chemical investigation, no Co,
or toll is spared in making every bottle in Il.
utmost possible perfection. II may be conf.
IDENTIFY relied upon as possessing MI the vi.
tues il has ever exhibited, and capable q
producing cures rs memorable as the greats;
II has ever effected.
PREPARED By
DR.. J. c. AVER 4 co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD II ALL DRUGGISTS EvERrwHKli
For sale at SMITH. DAVIS &CoA
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22
Ayers
Pectoral''
Tor Diseases Of the Throat and Lun,,
such . Coughs, Colds, Whoopins
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma.
and Consumption.

Among tn. s.r
discoveries Of nss
|ern science, few,,
OF more rea. v.L.
20 mankind Ia
this efectual re-.
'edy for all dise.,.,
Of the Throat a.
Lungs. A vas, IL
al Of is virrs
throughout this u
other countries q,
-
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely kno-,
as one ofthe mot
efectual rene
dies ever disco.
cred for cleaae
ing the sysna
and purifying
blood. Ii /.
stood the test 4
years, with a CO.
stantly progi,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
ED STAR I>E.y-Appo.niri TO- carry Tue Bel
IL gal ani / uitcl ~tAfra Mails.
HE following siclmers arc nnnOlnlrd " sail:


w Vs. lElia7I ST .~ NAIL.
HErMElN NEN lulik AND LlN lRpOOL.
tuinu- at toik TAR or u.th way.
Sllir every Ihur.d lr'm llYrruooi and sat.
uriHy frop Waite star Wharf PIER 90 Nortn rV ..
GlftAlAN ............ ............lHal A. VI.
Gel TIC Jan s, IT, VI
AUlI TIC 1f a. ".
NALlIt ..........................au 2.. . 4. NJ
IRtIANNIC. ..... ..................l,u -. \. VI
Pass niger nccnmmo iatlnn Is unryalcl tauins All
anilHhlps. Saloon $40 $50, mud 81 3D. slld. Return
tickets un favorable Ter us, Stccrlgr f-S.
y. B. PASSENGER tfk tt ami drafts can be obtained
al White star .trf, OF Of Yves iuh 81.
RCD. COEll-, Alcut, 81 BIusl~hy, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
Sntirin Nnlltrs.

fElIE ALBION SOCIETY VIII meet his evening
ht their clun ruous, t' ON squtrg Ht \. go O'Clock
arm ior husnes, uf importance ~ SD, lre-il nt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
Snlnplrl.


~UlFP''t'
N,,,nn ,,NY ,,,, s,t.,, &C.,
N'hUh -, f;ti,.y9 -, ti.,.t NN|"p'
4nos.o,,o- NJ, - e. ~, any go,
rort ~ abroad stan 10 Great br tain resal 'rt1s
br,ft- issued for any amount nj, current rates
hhNDh'.soS n'', rs lowing Green,
INFECT LINE TO FRANCE, via Plymouth.
rates. LOUIS Dk BEDlAN. Agent. % R-N lfwiy
1 apppiufcI sal a.f o. oss: -
- FOE Ql ffN-lb'N AND llNflPOpL. . .
CITY or htu 'kLNN co.. Inc lay. Dec -. a 3 P n.
CiLA OF nllL ,tnl. lD,-d ', Jla., ~, ~ Y.
Cii OF III 10 i = ,iur iai Ja. h. i,ij II.
CITY OF BIC uNpNn. ~nurllf. Jan. -, A. J.. NJ
ana eacn succec !.s ~lti.l s. rom Per A. \ Il
RATES or FA~~NHEt $500
NflN ..t.....-......t ~ fo] mo- 'iN t'li
aitthA"E ,....... ''.'.''''-t-o eurI '"'5'
! - hn p,-,,i. ani rrfc-il business appy At the
t.m1Aft IS riA r, D. Nr1tfNtf. , .
fOrsccrl-c passage 90 ijiirpn way or or a., y X
JpHN g. DALI Ai'n'
NaTIONA LINE. Fr9nl Per. g. snii -. l..
~ fpEloNbnN p!ti, L.,
llNt Is iiuf i.is Dec go - 4 VI
lANAlN, Iur.rHy, J.n I. y VI.
ZORRO tkN~lONN \. ID ny tlfoul.
ltl PI. Jan. l,N 4 N. SPAIN, JaA. 10. ) A VI.
%. iNLI.A.J4lS aI'N.
tAmn passage, 80 ana so currency. STORAGE NJ
Erriif rr ur prices 4rn t' 'i- a' r"4ItrI rN'-
Prepaid steer Ec uthris from lN rpNN nt ilt lowest
H4NH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
Si,lnIoltI M au,rJi)h

fll- GifAf fNl SIX LiNE
Trains leave Sew lors rom ioot OF Dc'Dros'e' aud
I.ir.,f. "a, iiarri,nu,s. rrsour.n, t.c West and
..l 40 l'p ual PAW 'Ars 40 .h'I, Wl) a. NJ, d
"F1 W'a., II 81 L 's il,cn yn paadopnla
Ara ir , / 4 oSs Sanpr,inf at ra hr.pll g1 4
$50 =. con4r ing a. CORY for lltusyllle rstroic
for Ia tim. 49, Wa.nus.qn aud the South, "Lnred
Nit.l Sl1h, A..~ 81 fulln Phrlur carr dulN,
NJ Regular ID NloA. " 3a-d gr. NJ. Smilly. pP n.
da,, D. 3. 7, $50 and +. ii. Emisraut AMI second.
Fof newark at q $50 2. 40 3. o. 10. AN. is
Aal e., ;it RI a'9 4io; & ilo i:3l ~, z ''lo 3'in,
night ,slnlaM ''a go z, and $40 ~,
d4o, Oh, 1'!' iGi6iia P'M and Il night sun
o., ti;;3hM =, d.d9. 'iossl lt.AMal2M.l. 2.
63o 7tSd". loP NJ" ami ~ night. SUNDAY 5.2o go
foro Mo9g,ond+e, .rcrl4 AmDoy, ana south AmDoy, e
an4 10 4 NJ and .,il 40 ami ~, r. u.
5.o ll'SE st.. aS5 asnl .D1 s ii $40
k'o-sio'i' and' i,'tAy H,i iorHS'Ni. aad iiopM
'I i'r,ac .lH. y, {, ~ w, 3d. y, llUdt T..
i.r ii'i'np,onls a6d dcly, ne. 6i5A.' ii aai@PM.
Ilrl "mi s'un $50 A N and T. VI.
For MERGER AM somerset Brtur0. 3P. NJ
For lrc'ton hlrlrntown Huntington, and Camden,
7 y! rccaoh 79.ii' T. s.. @'a66id'.i5P s.
Eoor t'rng G,i' aal ,qa'a' $50 A. n. ana . r n
Amnoy 2Jo NJ, ami VIA Monmouth Junction 4;ij
,itor iIshl'lewn, Aad p,WDruon. o 4. 81, va Perth
Ir line arrive Ne follows From rtlsouifh. 6.55 and
1850 A NJ ani Nlu T. NJ. dliy; luI5 4. " and Z 40
b..umorr ~ j.. st. Apr ~. and loe7 IN Sun.
dA1 u.-u \. NJ IRON PhAlrlpui. 10. t1N Gil. InI5
ll2o l:li A. VI, 215, i'U5, hl5, $40 7.iO. Sii 5J
io.' n shntay 5lo, 6.!p 500, il'5l A. ~, 40,
lic,r! ONCE 80 and 90 Broadway, Aston House
BroONyn IA no. and MS Hudson St. iiohoArn Erii
grant "A krl once, hatterY place.
FRkNk lllON.ON, ID NJ BOYD Dr.
"e"eFM Manager Gen Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
EOlyo auo aooms.

Some mo ao'ms.
TTP-TOWN ADVERTISERS
Nay lcyc ih'r nvor. rr lur .sry ct The ony
aulhur I"l uptown adNrrN-rmrui nNl''s,
. l,StS brltiwAY, rprlrr Of d7t nj uu u T.. NJ, tui
Jus At.l H1t So, nppJNfr trlni Opera House AMI
N9 200 3l Az. corner uf ittH o., uuu > l.. VI.
NucNrA charge.
4 CiiEEKFI l. frui,hcY front room Go lef alih
~ convenience tur me- 10 private Ann ucln family,
d. orchard st. Terms exceedingly reasonable
4 FEW NEN can be accommodated with good
- board nud plrasiut rooms also, few ladies. IA
Allen St. corner auaL
4 FEW allc, can have bourt at 81, also a tow gen.
IN lienen at g. per wee, 800 dtn av
A FEW LADIES' and p lcmcn can have board at 2O0
"a hhst lOt stf terms moderate
A FEW adie, and rcntlcmen can Lave good bo.rd
~ ahd single beds. 40 Ikett,
EUROPEAN PLAN. Rooms a. Narkoe House.
"a inre doors above Continental, Vth aud Chestnut
sis. Phllldcpha.
IIRNlSuED RODM toilet TO gcntlcmcni hoard
Il II required very cheap 40 West 2hth ST. room /.
WANTED A few respectable boArdors In small
W American fam y good board ana home CUmfUrts
- a week l03 East 27th st., near ith av.
WANTED 2 smill rnlldrcn 10 board near tho city.
w Apply ~ 229 kAst lp.h IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
AtntlsirB.

A nfAUTIFUI. SET. 90 gum teeth. s. War
n rthlru. oHYrr hlngs, 6Oc. New York Dental
kV0ms' st1 Oh aTr neaT 10Th st. Established 1851
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
CIVILIZATIONS,

TUE INTERSATIONAL EXHIBITION Just
pa lslH'd ana adv fOr sale ~ ia Is Bcn, 10 and
~ Psrk p'acrt handsome album Of me lnlernatonal
Exhibition, 1870 at fnialelph.a. embracing the most
elaborate ana artistic we've OF The buildings yet OF red
20 lhe public accompanied By situation plan and
ohot eve view price %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
SSls. faruIJ.ns.

Sols: fa.u'g.ns.
AlLTnE lIn>T-CLA-- nror c,ageg,r- ana
4 ,i, &c. ..', ,, I.. H. 9, ,''.s,
Hr.o|. IS ,tr.Nr. H,ht -.u "'tt-'s
CNnrtr-. rr.>,ro
Biu-. N.YNlEG,
PAYMENTS TAEry rs "ilE NELK OR MoNrn.
IEEN. EASY.
Reilly co.
Corner of -'-n . and d'hav.
JtRNIT' Eh rr,,xn CARPETS
p>YMlSr"ff,k. "a 81 Il 3 o'i'No>rnty
Ci"lAr ftt,a.AiHilNN' 2tT6A{5F
LOOK At Tne-F rHIoAst
M isfl-, per yari, u.
lNrt.INs ,sl 20. 81. 81, amt % cents
p,,ti.4'..', fccr Y.r,' 81 ', %. '3eea'
rAG.o.; ,rlls.7pi cc,,4tsp.
tii Atf -. 50 IT 20 pieces, So.
j. b-l ADS ir'm 80 anu upward.
lN t Us - inG upward
bkDnlAG OF all Kinds at prices equally low
1I.r CHEAPEST PLACE IL THE cITYW
u. KELLY, -u GEES TO II. o'Ftrrrl.
81 $40 Ili ath ave. uct "rrn 80 AMI .'pih sti.
(tOUp,"e,nto'nl AMI i.nt c,rot.s .s4i!,rl;a
~ pat ~rn. very go. 20. ~ the Oh Place IL! Fiitoa
II. itentrtlr' n-u- your measures VITA vou.
AIICLOTH~ A lot splendid In-li.p oilcioth.
- 'auI Nr Wi ru.su D igtr,lr TOP tables, al Lalf
i-'re. ,t Nisnt carpet store, n: FULTON 81
X\'IEkLY. AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS
w me"n for furniture carpets. ana bcdIug An IN
C1WpEaI.IWAIr & COZ, l5i C1athamst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
Amnstmtnts.

amustm,nts.
V'nIRD AHENuE THEATRE.
> 10 6B6e1tTeen So'n anu Si'' st" proor,e,or
GEO. WHISTLE. .................; Business MsnaIer
EIVi' 'VSLhh'' " "
G GTfi. 9tlrist'S %tf *
ASP N. during the week, and W.1nnesday and sstur
day Maiinees A! r n. ,,,. r,.,,,.,
Fret appearanqs 81 ~ dsshlng sero'comic vocalist
Also nrst app afsnce OF Mis-, LIZZIE REYNOLDS.
edan whsF f9q h5 5BB ffyG sn sHSpss
ReenrasemePptoG y ,4c e rle i Ant artists the
Sd''P I'VE fi RSE'IsYen''' OF
TndMRS" GGnRNdER.
J:D. hOOME,
MiySfat,IRs.
,Tnss eHreH PlNeSS 81 9qiH = II 81, q eliYyrAr
SMALL PRICE or ADMISSION.
Genera adnis- N. Is cents
Rcs@fScd folding 5ftlc.ifi d cents
private ooAcs....... ~ ana ~
Every WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY st2.
COLOssEtM.
The largest and co'tlies,
or TAius Americ'. Covers 20 JOO square
feet Of canvass.
=, Nay be seen from to r. NJ. and from 1880 to 10
csg9y rS ss IT, PI'g,s Of
AEt nRIsiiOP .of Pan. and the hostages W
OF FAIRS. the Commune Of 1871.
VIII be exhibited for the nrst time, on wednes lay,
Dec %, at 7;j) T. NJ.
PANORAMA A magnificent representation
or THE OF many Of tue most thrilling
FRANCO PkUsSIAN incidents IN the late great kurO
WAR ipean war
Admission 80 cents. Children half price No eIirm.
JlOOTn's THEATRE.
Last week Of the foremost mpcrsonators VI Irish
Nj! AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS,
when viii be repcated, oy reason OF its overwhelming
success the r0ff iis c5 I'M aE' sRSsoaAu
Sa sqa rs . .oSiSG l RihSES
fIIgtgsp sys OscGpf s ne F9g r
o. Mr. aud MR., RiSgey wl,1w' =. rwos grand per
DtC. s;.-GIand spectaedlar production OF Shake.
i8Esrr Mr. nASas,A Mr RNI bAvENF SoHh h sa.
ofselis begins on lhursJay
PAthi7tlt>yFAHtEElrtSf Ig'7 w sPq T2adw''
Evenings, o'clock Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
Where Shifmd Soma a0a .naea as
Win nature. beauty. music, song, 'nd lance" 3
70 act. ' MSL2SGE EFAstiS ApTii1oSS 90 stars .
un0Fc'e'sn''9 dlK Hybins %iio OF Attractions
M' sd E1' % K1 r5t,e.,cr Two pu1'nriii; Fat,
Harry Moiss.f1 o.,,. cog Dances. r,sro
M!a f n An sqas'n Living s saSS '' atW
f2krRiH &SFfAcfloS- ;afaiSElh,Arai,ss' -
4 oApr'NIHh 1kr2MIT 51iliiD OPERA ~AenrLL.
D''''''. yolplY. pgc ej-LoiifXiRil.... '''''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-24

ArTER THE HoNoRABLE.-ln the
race for seats at Washington, says the
Tribune, the legal profession has gen
orally the inside track, but the home
legislative bodies contain a better pro
portion of other classes of the commu-
nifty. Tho honest farmer, the village
Doctor or an occasional clergyman,
in his rural simplicity, deems it an
honor to be permitted to write 'Hon-
orable" before his name, and is allowed
the privilege. In some remote districts
where tho caucus is as exemplary in
its deliberations as prayer meeting,
they rotate in Legislative duty; and
when they say, ats Squire So-and-
Sos turn this year." that settles il as
cflectually as if all the known devices
of politics had been brought into play
in procuring the nomination. In Del
aware, which has the reputation of
being a quiet and sober little Common
wealth, the newly elected Legislature,
il is said, does not contain single
lawyer, and we dare say that the State
will not 90 TO ruin in the next year or
two because of that fact. After all,
the Senate of the United States is the
paradise where lawyers go Out of
lour-scoro members about fifty belong
TO that class. m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-24

POINTED AND TRUE.-The editor OF
the New York Sun, in alluding to the
recent overwhelming defeat of the Rad.
ical party, says What one of the great
est political revolutions of our times
really signifies, among other things, is
this Filled with disgust and abhor-
renee for the horde of hypocrites and
corruptionists whom Grant had drawn
around him, and of whom he was the
most conspicuous figure, the patriotic
masses of both parties alarmed for the
perpetuity of their institutions, detcr-
mined to strike them down. They
saw that Grant and his minions, in
their lust for power and their greed
for spoil, had turned the Temple Of
Liberty into den ofshameless thieves,
and they rose in their indignation and
with one heavy blow crushed and scat
tered them. The revolution doubtless
means much more than this; but 30
much it certainly does mean. Wheth-
er the leaders of the Democratic party
are wise enough to comprehend its
scope remains to be determined
Whether they can shape its future
course will depend upon their ability
to harmonizc their councils on some
vital questions, and win the confidence
of a large proportion of those Rcpubli.
cans who aided the Democracy in
achieving this signal triumph.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-24

A DANDY AT THE GALLows--The
first Earl of Holland was a great
dandy, who played prominent and
not altogether reputable part in the
history of his time. lie was a favorite
at the Courts of james /. and Charles
T., but when the civil war broke out,
he at first sided with the Parliament
against the king. In an unluclxy hour
he went over TO the Royalist side, took
up arms against the Commonwealth,
was defeated, made prisoner, put TO
trial, and duly sentenced to lose his
head. He appeared upon the scaffold
in n white satin vest and cap, trimmed
with silver lace. His costly garments
were the lawful perquisites Of the exc
cutioner, TO whom the earl said, as he
approached the block, "lIeremy friend,
let my body and my clothes alone
There is ten pounds for thee that is
better than my clothes, ] am sure.
And when you take up my head, do
not take Off my cap" Then, laying
his head upon the block, he added,
"Stay, while | give tho sign" After
a brief prayer he stretched out his
hand, saying, "Now, nowl" Tho word
had hardly left his lips when tho axe
fell, and the head was severed from the
body ut n single stroke.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-24

A STORY BY DAvY CRocKETT.-Many
years ago, when David Crockett was
member of Congress-, and had return
ed TO his constituents after his first
session, o "nation" of them surrounded
nam .one uay, anu vegin tOlnterrogale
him about Washington. "What time
do they dine at Washington, Colonel ?"
asked one "Why,p said he, common
people, such as you here get their din
ner at one o'clock, but the gentry and
big uns dine at 3. As for the repre-
sentatives, we dine at and the aris-
tocracy and the senate, they don't get
their victuals till s." well, when
does the President fodder p asked an
other "Old Hickory y exclaimed the
Colonel attempting to appoint time
in accordance with the dignity of the
station, "0ld Hickory ? well he don't
dine till next day"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-24
WINTER WEATHER.

When stems Of elm may rise in row,
Dark brown, from hillocks under snow,
And woods may reach as black as night,
by sloping fields Of clsanest whitc
If shooters by the snowy rick,
Where trees are high and the wood Is thick,
Can mark the tracks tho game may prick,
They.are like the winter weather.
Or where may spread the gray-bue sheet
or ice, for skaters gliding feet,
That they upiIi from side to side,
Long yards, and hit them down to slide'
Or sliders, one that totters slack
OF limb, and one that's on his back,
And one upright that keeps his track,
Have fun in winter weather.
when we at night in snow and gloom,
May seek some neighbor's lighted room,
Though snow may show no path before
The house, we still can fnd the door.
And there Us round the brands may spread
The creeping Gro Of cherry red,
Our feet from snow from wind our head,
Are warm in winter weather.
Whenever day may give our road,
by hills ar bellows ovorsnow'd.
by windy gaps or sheltered nooks,
Or bridges Ice Of frozen brooks,
Still may we all, as night may come,
Know where to find peaceful home.
And glowing fire for fingers numb
With cold In winter weather.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-24
III WS RELA7ING TO INSANE
N X n I PERSONl2 B y llN.


At the present time there is unusual
interest manifested In this State In re-
ference to the safe.keeping, treatment
and general care Of insane persons
Three State institutions have becn pro
vided for their accommodation--one,
tho Western Pennsylvania Hospital for
the Insane another, the State Insane
Hospital at Danville, and a third, the
State Insane Hospitalat Warren. In
addition TO these there are numerous
private hospitals for the treatment OF
demented patients, where they are at
tended TO by physicians skillfal in
managing this most deplorable men
tai disorder Besides these manifesto
tions Of care and attention to insane
men and women each county In tho
State takes care Of its own insane poor
in almshouses, and thus this class Of
hopeless individuals are provided for
in the State Of Pennsylvania.
From time TO time laws have been
placed upon the statute books OF the
Commonwealth intended to rule and
cOnlrOl nlsanc h1ntit"boho $40 T..
patients from being robbed OF their
liberty or rights, or treated in cruel
barbarous manner Each year these
ordinances have leaned more and moro
to the side of the inmates of insane
hospitals, gave them and their friends
broader grounds ON which TO question
the acts of their keepers, and reader
means Of obtaining justice from Courts
Of law in all parts Of the State. But
these laws are scattered through the
reports of years, hard TO find, and,
when found, not always entirely con-
sistent with each other in all particu-
lars. A lawyer, in many cases, is puz-
zled TO fit one provision in particular
act with a similar provision in another.
A layman in the law cannot make use
Of the statutes in an intelligent, salts
factory or practical manner.
In order to gather up the odds and
ends Of this whole subject, bill Is now
pending before the Legislature OF this
State for the codification of the laws
relating to insane persons in this State.
The general provisions in this bill cover
the following points; First. On what
evidence insane persons are TO be ad-
mitted to insane asylums. Second. In
sane patients may communicate with
counsel. Third Habeas corpus to be
forsuch persons Fourth. Proceedings
for commitment OF insane persons COM
mitted by their friends. Sixth. Courts
may send insane persons suffering for
want of care to an asylum. Seventh
Officers relieved from responsibility
Eighth Existing rights not to be I'M,
paired. Then comes presentation OF
the laws for the care and protection OF
criminal insane. This is followed by
an enumeration of the exceptions to
the general code OF procedure and laws
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-24

The RIGHT TERM-Congrcssman
Brown of Kentucky made violent
speech in Congress last week, and after
drawing strong picture of tyranny
and corruption, he boiled down his
thoughts and characterized the sub
stance of his charges as Butlerism.
For this unparliamentary conduct he
was called to order and afterwards
ccnsured, as he should have been, even
though he did tell the truth and coin
a new and expressive word. Butler
ism is the new term, to cover the
meanness of the meanest acts of the
present Congress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-24

LEAKINo.-It is announced from
Washington that the deficit in the
Postoflice Department will be larger
than ever this year. The estimated
falling short will be s7,000000 for the
year, or 81 900, 900 moro than last year.
Postmaster General Jewell made a
very fair beginning in this important
position, and he certainly ought to i'm
prove on this. There must be largo
leakage somewhere in the department.
and Mr.. Jewell would do well to find
it out and apply TO Congress for the
means TO stop il,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-24
A BLACK coRoNERsJU JURY



A correspondent Of the New York
Sun, while wandering in the everglades
of Florida, recently came across u
coroner's inquest, and writing from
New Smyrna, says:
Some time ago one Black, n mulatto
clergyman, lost overheard bag of
tools while sailing up Spruce Creek, a
tributary of the Halifax river Among
the blacks Black was an important
parsonage, He preached with great
nnction, collected a hat-fnl of small
stamps once week, did an occasional
job OF carpentcring, and was the only
negro on the eastern coast of Florida
south of 81. Augustine owning boiled
shirt. The loss of his tools was II seri-
Gus misfortune He could not give
them up without endeavoring to re
cover them. So reward of one dol
lar was offered for their return. The
nows spread among the settlements,
and negroes hocled to the shore Of
Spruce Creek. They stripped, and be-
gan to dive for the lost articles. The
water was so deep that they found it
difficult to bring up bottom. Convinced
that the chances were against them,all
but one gave up the search. This one
was good swimmer, known as Eph-