davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10

The Heading coiorcd preacher of
Chester, $. G., formerly School Com
lhtsiopcr And Bmtc nepplor, has been
convicted Of issuing fraudulent Schoei
oertihcat for $40, BY jury Of which
eleven members were Of his own color
and ak Of them commandments Of BIS
own church.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10

Ivory tbivd man IN NJ. Louis 10
nAmed Jonca brown, johnson, or
Smith, while the balance answer TO
the name Of "hcllo. there !"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10
DoAD LETTING.

Sealed proposal, will ,be received BY The un .
dsrsgned until the 2Olh day Of November, 1875
for opening public road IN Lawrence township,
from VIM. Mapes' field 70 he wood, beyond Jas.
Irwin s orchard
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10
SENATORIAL ELECTION Twelve State
Senators were chosen at the recent
election in the following districts;

r. George Handy Smith, Radical
XIII. sJohn u. Warfel, Radical.
XVII. eJacob @. Heilman, Radical
NAIi. Char lton Barnett, Democrat.
NXIv. Robert ?. Allen, Democrat
XXXly. Thomas Jefferson Boyer, Democrat.
xXXv. sJohn Lemon, Radical.
XXXVIlI. ID =. Thomas, Democrat.
XII. James W. Hayes, Democrat.
KLvI. George V. Lawrence, Radical
KLyIT Y. II. Braggins, Radical
XLIX. Harry Buiterficld, Radical.
aVa-elactad
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10

NJ Chapce, aAer finishing bis lie.
high gnd Delaware Water Gap maps
and sections, was detailed 70 q special
close study of the outcrops Of the cpn,
glnmerAte and allied Goals along the
Beaver wRters from Beaver 70 Harris,
vile, snd from beaver 10 Sharon and
beyond, ~ tAr A. Mr., Oarll's lines. 4 !
f'l NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA 10 y d
Mr.. Sherwood, assisted by his broth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10
EASTERN YpEyNsYLvANIA-LMEsroxE
IRON ORES.

Prot. Prime aided by DR.. Clarke
and Mr. Kent, has completed the lime
stone belt of Lchigh county, and will
finish the limestone belt of Northamp
ton county before snow falls. We shall
then have complete contonl.line map,
with all ore banks, ore shows, lime
stones and outcrop exposures from
Alburtis to the Delaware river, with
special studies Of the larger mines.
SOUTH pENNsyLvANIA GEOLOGY AND
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10
INVEST PENNslLNAN1A-GEOLt
COAL BEDS,

NJ rU,, VIZ, s'etsnson t,'' anu ms assistant,
ar '' c /" n''o' "ayo voni.'c'ou 'no survey
VI ",euno ,n ano v nsh'ng'oh couhties,
""u IL, p''o,u s,,,, snow,'", WI, nave pave nuacu
"n u nhesneny ny anu pea'er n ly'ng
sou.n ~. =, ~ 'n' s. Gu'o iN'', iho structure
do. ~ ~. n,ss s'n'e '''''uv , pam 'ne
uyp.u o;pod y, t"e pi,,nvip" oo", peus uo'ci,
ali nar.s Of ,he s;s,r;c, y, and spp .Spa h ~ ~
~aa,;na w % hn, a ,ono',ra,h;na, sJ nosans =
man Which mas, s%f,; be ID,, sar ,to vV,,ou,va
prdc S,o,a,son's ;n,;,na,o tno,,',ea,'n s'v,
oc ,ha ,,aolan,. ., ~" |s;. ~no"eeufe VII e',t
and his I snecisI s,ud;as II I 49, so "e %y wus,
r V;ra;n;a w;li snah,a him, aoso - 80 =, VS.
,heS ui,h r. ,ha, ~ sou,hno., ~ " panna.., "v,nV
.an;o H. roro,., ~ y, ,eSt IN,
rsadv Co.. nv hspo .,,o te'a wy y.
Anr,I 1870 and 'n, vii nal l." ,oo ooo .s' =,
pages, If he could have a longer fine
he could pon,lcnse Il into a smaller
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29
A Paper.CanOe Voyage.

Mr.. N. H. Bishops, who started from
Philadelphia several weeks ago for the
Gulf of Mexico in paper-canoe, has
written letter to a friend in that city,
announcing his arrival at Newbern, n.
@. He padded from Norfolk, through
the Cypress Swamp Canal, to Ceure-
tuck Sound, and thence to Pamlico
Sound, keeping alongshore of the mar
row strip of land which separates these
bodies of water from the Atlantic, and
running considerable risk in crossing
the stormy current which sets in
through Hatteras Inlet. The voyager
was picked up in Pamlico Sound by a
yacht belonging to Judge West, of
Newbern, who, with party of gentle
men, had been cruising for several days
on the lookout for him, and who offered
him the hospitalities of their town.
Mr.. Bishops, after leaving Newbern,
was to row down Bogue, Stump and
Masonboro Sounds in about ten days,
and reach Cape Fear river by interior
water passages all the way except the
last seven miles. Rice planters on the
Waccamaco and Pedee rivers have
wanted him to visit their plantations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29
A Remarkable Dog Story.

Some years ago, while Mr.. Hamilton
was fishing near the lower rapids of the
Mississippi, just above the Keokuk, he
observed below him q man bailing a
canoe, preparatory to taking himself,
wife, and baby across the river. At the
same time Mr.. II. saw that his New
foundland dog was watching the pro-
ceeding of the party. Seeming to COM
prehend their intention, the dog uttered
a peculiar howl, and, passing rapidly
up the river for some distance, plunged
into the water and swan diagonally
down ard landed on large rock stand
ing out of the water about midway the
stream. After shaking the water from
his shaggy coat, he again watched the
party, who, in the meantime, had en-
barked in the canoe. Just as the little
boat passed the rock, it was caught in
the rapidly descending current and in.
stantly capsized. The woman, in fall.
ing into the water, loosed her hold on
the child, which hoated down the
stream. The man caught his wife and
waded with her to the rock. The in
stant the child fell into the water. the
dog leaped in, and in short time was
seen in the still water below swimming
with the child in his mouth, which he
carried IN safety to the shore. Frank
Tin (Ry.) Patriot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29
THE GKuMBLING PEASANTS.
A Roman Tale,
BY JOHN @. SAKE

One summers day the tale is told-
An honest peasant, poor and old
Worked in the meadow with his wife,
When thus she spoke " Well on my life!
'Tis precious hard that you and
Must sweat beneath the burning sky,
Like galley slaves, for paltry pay,
And all because-aas, the day
OF Adams fail = but for his sin
Aud Ewes, how happy we had been!"
" True /! > said the peasant "I believe,
Had been Adam-you been Eve
No foolish fancies would have come
To drive us from our Eden-home;
But all the race, this very day,
Had IN the garden been at play!"
The Count, their master, standing near,
Though quite unnoticed) chanced to hear
Their wise discourse and, laughing, said
Well, my good friends. suppose, instead
OF paradise, my mansion there
Were yours to-day; with princely fare
For food to cat and wine to drink.
Would that content ye, do you think 2?
"Ah that were paradise indeed!
What more," they cried, " could mortals need o
" well-we shall see, ;" the Count replied;
" But that your virtue may be tried,
Remember, on the table, served
With many Il dish, there's one reserved;
Partake of every one you see
Save that, which Qike the Fatal Tree)
just in the center will place.
Beware of that lest Adams case
should be your own. and straight you go
Back to your SICKLE rake and hoe -
Soon to the castle they were led,
And by table richly spread,
As for a bacchanal carouse,
Behold the peasant and his spouse!
" See ~ said the woman, " what a treat!
Far more. I'm sure. than we can eat
With such excess we well may spare
The dish that's in the center there ~
" " no cares for that?" the peasant said;
(While eagerly the couple fed
From all the plates that round them lay)
My dear wouldn't look that way!"
No harm in looking ~ said the wife;
" wouldn't touch II for my life
But in their minds, at length, there grew
strong desire for something new;
Whereat the woman said, a. wish
l knew what's hidden in that dish9"
" And, TO be sure" the II an replied,
" Merely to took was not deniedw
4" And even touching it," said she,
" Were no great harm, it seems to me-
OF course, l will not lift the lid
And IchO trOuld kaOtg IL If didi"
She suits the action TO the word,
When from the dish little bird
(The Count had slyly hidden tbere)
Came rushing forth into the air,
And through the open window flew;
And so ii was the master knew
What they had done. Away :" he said
" Back to the field and earn your bread
As you we're wont-and ne'er complain
OF Adam and of Eve again !"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29
Twenty Miles an Hour.

Tom Sanders. of Buffalo, owns little,
lazy, slow mare, that is the ridicule of
his friends. One recent evening he
and some of these friends were talking
of horses, when he astonished them by
offering to bet 500 that he could ride
his mare twenty miles an hour. be
counted out the money in tantallzlng
way, remarking that his mare had been
laughed at long enough, and he had
made up his mind to show what she
could do. 1t seemed like robbing Tom,
so they all said, to take his bet, but he
insisted, SO the stakes were put in trust
worthy hands. A day was chosen for
the trial, and when it came Tom led
them TO the Central railroad depot,
where the homely little mare was found
aboard a baggage-car. Tom had tick
eted her for Rochester by express, and
when the train was ready to start he got
on her back smiling triumphalItly. He
said he reckoned that he could ride that
way twenty miles an hour, unless the
timetable lied. Away went the train,
with the referee holding the watch, and
the three fellows who had joined i'll the
bet against the mare very sorrowful OF
expression. About fifteen miles had
been run in about half an hour, and
Tom was grinning in anticipation of an
easy victory, when the car bumped over
something, and he was thrown from the
mare by hastily applied air-brakes. An
axle had broken, and the train was
stopped moreth than an hour. And Tom was
not so rueful over his loss of the stakes
and the failure of his trick as he was
over his stupidity in not thinking of
taking the mare off the car and riding
the rest Of the twenty miles, as there
had been ample time TO do within the
hour.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29
MRS. pEwSFORD,S DAUGHTER.

Mrs. Dewsford sat III her own room,
assiduously employed in fastening dried
butterflies on a piece of pasteboard,
with an Encyclopedia of Etymology
lying on the table beside her, and q
magnifying glass affixed in some mys-
terious manner to her nose. She was a
spare, prim, hard-featured matron, was
Mrs. Dewsford-one who believed in
Woman's Rights, and thought woman
generally a much abused parsonage,
deposed from her proper sphere and
trampled on by the tyrant Man
Mrs. Dewsford came very near being
a man herself-what with deep voice
and bearded chin, and figure quite
innocent of all superfuous curves or
graces. Really, if one had changed
her skirt and body to trowsers and coat,
she would have passed for one of the
contemned sex without mnch diff
Guilty.
Bat Lizzie Dewsford was quite differ
ent-Lizzie Dewsford, who stood be-
side her mother with cheeks round and
ripe as a peach, deep blue eyes made
mystic and shady by their long lashes,
and brown hair wound round and round
her pretty head in shining coils. You
wondered, as you gazed at her, how
they could both be women, and yet SO
unlike.
Nonsense, child said Mrs.
Dewsford, critically examining a but
terfy with pale, yellow wings, sprin-
kled with carmine.
"But mamma" pleaded Lizzy, "it
isn't nonsense. He really does want to
marry me"
Marriage is all a mistake, Eliza
BETH" said Mrs. Dewsford, laying down
her magnifying glass. I" L don't mean
you shall marry at all.
Mamma
GA woman who marries," went on
the strong minded matron. "is woman
enslaved. If / had known as much
about life when / was eighteen as do
now, L would never have married.
From the standpoint of grand mis-
take committed in my own life, i can
rectify yours, Elizabeth.
"But, mamma " cried poor Lizzy,
"what shall / do?"
"Do, child do !" calculated the
mother. "That is n pretty question
for nag daughter to ask Why, read
study-improve your mind. Devote
all the energies of your nature to the
solving of the great social problems
that surround you.
"I don't care a fig for the social
problems, mamma, demonstrated
Lizzy. "I like Charley Everett, and
I'm going to marry him!
Never, with my consent"
ooh, mamma, cried Lizzy, aghast,
"surely you would not"
Elizabeth" said Mrs. Dewsford, in
tone of judicial calmness, "don't
you see what confusion you are ere
ating among these insects which have
so carefully classified? L beg you will
interrupt my studies no longer. &c
and finish reading that Report of the
English Convention for the Ameliora
ton of Womankind. What are yor
crying for? A well.regulated woman
never cries"
" / wish wasn't a woman sobbet
poor Lizzy. wish l wasn't some
thing that had to be elevated, and i'm
proved, and cultivated. Oh, mamma
darling, you weren't in earnest wher
you said you wouldn't consent to M,
marrying Charley We shall be Sc
happy together and he says he will b,
miserable without me, and -"
Elizabeth, / am astonished at you
Of course, / was in earnest / hav'
neither gold nor jewels TO lay on tn
shrine Of the cause but have daugh
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29

Mr.. Bishops says that not man whom
he meets will trust himself in his boat.
Every sailor. boatman, and oysterman
says he would not cross creek in such
a shell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29

Mr.. BEEcHER is no longer a con.
tributor to Bonner's New York LEDGER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29

E COOK. Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice
Il. Culture. ThorOugbass and Harmony Can
be found at his residence on Paw Paw Street.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29
PAW PAW DIRECTORY.
Businrss Garos.

E B.DUNNING. NJ. D.. Physician and Surgeon
II. Office in l. w Van FOssens Block, over
Wheaton's Drug Store. Residence on Elm street
I'd door east of Niles Street 10llt26*
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29
Susiurss CARDS.

EOSTER & BEEBE, Attorneys and Counselors
II at law and Solicitors in Charcery. Office in
First National Bank Building. up stairs, Decatur,
Mich.
NEWTON FOSTER. W. SCOTT BEEBE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29

I :. D0WD. General Dealer in Family Groceries,
% Crockery etc Teas made a specially. Phelps
street. Decatur, Mich. $50
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29

DR. GEO. II. CLARK, Homeopathic Physician;
IL Otice over Avery's Store. loOo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29

j. TEED, County Surveyor, Paw Paw, Van
Y Ppren County. Michigan, 937
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29

CONRD LICH, Fashionable Tailor, being in
u receipt of the latest New York Fashions is
prepared 10 do all kinds of work in the latest
style. shop over y. l.. Ross store, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29

U'IRST NATIONAL BANK, of Paw Paw. Office
Il north side of Main street, 8 doors west Of
Kalamazoo
\. SHERMAN, PRES. FITZ E. STEVENS CASH II.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29

nUNCOuB HOUSE, Decatur, Michigan, w. II.
IL CASoLL, Proprietor.
IOHN j. SHERMAN, Attorney at Law, Circuit
~ Court Commissioner for Van Buren County.
Office over Hawks Jewelry Sto e, Phelps street,
Decatur opposite Duncombe House. viii be at
the County Clerks Office in Paw Paw, on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week.
Dated April 10th, 1874.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29

GEORGE w. LAWTON, Attorney and Counselor
II at Law, Notary Public and Probate Judge.
Will hold Probate Court at Paw Paw, on Monday
Of each week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29

n y. MAYNARD. n. d., Eclectic Physician and
4. Surgeon Office in Peninsular Block, first
door west of Court House, upstairs, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29

Mrs. Dewsford's words of remon-
STRANGE were drowned in the rattle of
the wheels, as Mr.. Everett drove briskly
away, with Lizzy nesting up to his
side. One long, lingering glance she
gaze after the departing pair, and then
, 1875-07-21
GurppdifAe Nunb76au.

Son ben nit ben lstteu europdii6en Po'
fen angslcnsten Na6riGteu 9eben mir in
6olgenbem etne ueberiltt:
Der @r3 her5o9 Ilbre6t BON
Osferrei6 battte ietnen a%Hglftinotgten Se'
ta1 bsi benz &alier Nleranoer BON NuBlano
in Susenbsim uno bel Dem oeutiden Saiisr
IN @mS auS9efiblt uno oanit etn ofenee
3eu9niB ablegen moaen, oaB er nm aud
nit Der nsuen @eltaltuns GeutidlanoS iid)
au8aeiDhnt uno ben @soanfen Der yHate fir
Saooipa" be9roben babe. Ser Saiier
Al.ranoer, Der Ole 3id; etie in feline Slaateu
anautreten 9eoadte, woute ben Me9 our1
B6hntn ntbmen nno babel etne turSe gu.
jammenfunft nit benz Safer 6ran5 Soispb
baben, mdher cine neue Se9e9unns o~elitlben
nit ben ii9 pieoer nod @aretH be9tbeaoen
Sail E @tlbelm folgen loute. Die balbami.
llhe berliner ,Ytooin,tal @orreipouoeIS"
ulein', ourb Die yaISorldll6e @n'lhtecen-
Lett, nit ipelher aud BON Setten Otter.
i'd in Den lebten Wohen oaS unuelauosrts
efb item on lener b rtrauensuolen @ls
L etnj 90ft (oer Oreis&uller. SeSe9nun9enl
eiD,r srniten 6rieoenspoltlt" betunoet Wor'
Ten, ieten yoie leeten Selor9uiiie, meIhe cine
iur5e 3eit lang oil Die suropGtlde gage &C.
fnipfI moroen mareu, poltnbS peri1euft
woroen." uuteroeiieu bss,us Yreubeu NIT
feierlldler DentmalSs 9rnnole9uug our6 ben
8rou( riu3:u auf benz S1luGtteloe nm
10. Sunt bas 3merbunoerfldhrl9e SUI
belief oss berrli9en Sieses BON Sehrbelltu,
burd mel6en 4r uB II al Steue Snweoens
unb Sat)iens 5ur Soroerma6t in Woro'
beuti1ianb ii9 erhob nno 10 DIE
trte Stufe our Serlteuuns osS I'M prei.
Bigi6brtg II Srtese poaenos unter9an9enen
DeutiAsn Nsl6s elltseg. Der Sunoesralb
unb Der Sultl,ausibuB oes &elhsto9es ma
rem in Btrltn nod immsr luiit9 an Der Nrs
bet. Ser @ultuS-W tluiher Salt bereilte Die
Rbeinlauce, mobl ohue 3mellel, un Die oor>
tige Sage oeS @ulturfampfes aus Der NGhe
3u leben unb Die Tim obltegenoe AuSfibrun9
Der eln9retf'nten ueuen @elese I'M 10 NIL,
jolner e~tnleiten uno itberwa6en 5u f0nnen.
Der ibetmte9eno treunoltde nno teitll6t
@mpfans Seitens oes gtbIloeteren Burger
f%tanoes, Der lbm 0u Shelt mnroe, tonnte thin
beneilen, baB te cumming tetnesme9s
ganS 10 ultramontan lift, mte bic SerIea pom
Centrum i'm 4aneta9e gerne 9laubsn MAIDEN
m1d1ten. Sn Valern mnh5 oe &ebbafttNteIt
bes Mablfampies. @m clericaleS Srgan
brrednete bereitS oils mabridlelnlld) Die Wabl
bon 80 ultrdmontanen uno rs llberaleu Nb-
georoneten; Die Ntberalen inoen, oaB bterbet
mebrere auer @abride,ul 6ttit nudl lIberuIe
98ablfreiie ais ultramoutan III u ipruA ses
nommeu isten. Sn StruBbur9 tu9te Der
v9anbesausi1uB" Der 9tet9slanoe.
Ole 8e9egnu D er s. a ii b on
Oeferreth unb 81 uBlanc i'll S0bs
men wiro ais bic SruAt DER Wfi'itcn oeS
Gr3ber,oss 4lbredt I'M 9oflaser oonSn9sn'
he,m be3etbnet. Die beioen Wonar1eu
iolten am %. SUM sleih3ettla i'll aortCtau
sintrsfen uuo BON bort bis 6nmburg nit.
ernanoer fabren, morauf Alerauoer leine
Reiis na4 Wuri9au iortietsn nno Brnu5
Soiepb iber Drag naA SiGl snrlldtsbreu
ioute. Das gSert bes curopailten SrieoenS
ioate in bieier 3uiammeniunit enc neue
Dstsfisuns erfubreu, uno Oeterrelb bsoarI
bee GrlsoeRs gar iebr, uu bic MnHoeH. ose
, 1875-07-21
Aufarn nnp @realsaaaeu.


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hae S;e!sr Rrsnisstten geB=FsSa. Dt git7ftabl be-
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et D~sssaisfs asepe8tin, sas 10 s@aaIfsa FSH
ur eT sResys Gggsts eeira5i % 70, sasksA 3tnis eth
s~snIseHAG 4tss.s tbIss gGsgiets "a. &sis %1iner'
range. Sttstsl u xal$sollafr ass tsinss 10 se7iisit9 to
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