davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09
DlSSOLUTION.--

The undersigned, having dissolved partner
snip, desire to settle up the firm books Those
having unsettled accounts with the late arm, must
se,ue them without any further delay, or they
ccted with costs. GULICH 4 JACKsoN
Cleathold, Dec, /, 1874. NAV ID. n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

The best the cheapest and the latest styles oi
Nockti.s ut KRRRs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

You can buy Elmira calf shoes for % at
PETER McGF0RGx's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

Trunk, and yaliscs. cheap for cash At
PETER McGL0RGE's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

New drcss good. a, Floct a Cos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

800 pains of Hose just ressirodlm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

Trimmed hat. and bonnet. ATT. a. Flses Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

Millinery goods, all kinds, cheap at I. A. Flcck
a Cos,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09
List Of letters remaining unclaimed
n the postoiHcc at clcarfed, for the week ending
Specials.

Go and see the minstrels at Pies
Opera House, Saturday evening next June l2th.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09
DRoPosALs.

| Written proposals. will DO received up to tho
let Of July for tho stocking aud driving through
he lower dam on Laurel Run. In Huston towo
ship, Clearheld county, NIL the white pine tim Der
snt into logs from on the John A. Otto tract Ne.
sols, as marked on the county map, At the mt,
Of "a to million per year. Applicant will nam
price per NJ, payments and amount Of percentage
% retain for the completion Of contrset. None
| need apply. JOHN A. oT.o
williamsport, Nay 20, T5-st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

Mourning good ipssirl'y st Fl'ch = CO...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09
p.pndsld, Jun. ., ls,;.'st yhN foohinAS'
CAUTION
CAUTION.

All persons are hereby warned against purch-
asing or in any manner meddling with the fol-
lowing personal property. now in the hands Of
A. T. Bloom, to wits One spotted horse, one
bay mare, one two-horse wagon, and one set Of
double harness, as the same belongs to me and IL
at any time. PA. CALDWELL.
curwonsville, Pa, June Q, Is75-3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

JusTiCEs' a CONsTABL Es, FEES
~ We have printed large number Of u, n,v
fbb BILL, and will on the receipt Of tvept,-
I'VE cents. mail COPY to snv addrs. nyis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

New kiS gloves at Il. A. Flesk q Cos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09

Jury Conmis,ionsr.--Join ". shugart, james
Mitchell, ClcarGed.
Superintendent Of Pabhc Sehoo''-'John A.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09


Airacas all prices at T. A. Flsck Cos.
New kiS gloves at 4. A. Fleek uo's.
-
Percales and white piquo at fieck 4 Cos.
Parasols, a fu y assortment ut Flsck Cos.
. "A large assortment ofwaldo NJ. cla1in's boot
shoes aud gaiters at PETER MeGEoReE's.
New cmBroidcrics for sale At T. A. tlcck Col
New drcss goods at fleck Cos.
silks, silks, cheap at flcck Cos.
New wayle collars and cuffs nj I. Fleck Cos
White goods at 4. A. ficek 4 Coz.
Underwear for ladies I. A. Flick 4 Cos.
Milnery goods, all kinds, cheap at I. A. fleck
a Cos,
Trimmed hats and bonneis att. A. Fleck Cos
Calicos and muslns very low at Fleck 4 Co.'S
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-09
Pennsylvania Railroad

ON aud after Monday, MAY 20, 1878, the
OPassenger Trains will run daily (excepi Sum
days. between Tyrone and Cearfeld, as follows
cLEARfIELD MAIL
W. c. IRwis, Conductor.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-27
,rhe Pacific Disaster.

FINDfSas OF THE ooRoNERs JuRY-oRUEL NEGLECT
Oh THE CAPTAIN OF THE ooLLIDINa STEAMER.
4Asso.itted Press Special Telegram
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81,
Victoria despatch says that the Coroners
Jury on the body of Thos. j. Farrell, a victim of
the Pacific disaster, found that the Pacific
should not have been damaged by the collision
with the Orpheus If she had been sound and
substantial steamer that the collision was caused
by the 0rpheus being improperly steered across
the bows of the Pacific; that the watch on the
deck of the Pacific WAS insufficient in number to
keep proper lookout, consisting only of the
helmsman, one man supposed to be on the look
out and the third mate, young man
Of doubtful experience; that the Pa
citic had about 23O persons on board,
and had hve boats whose utmost carrying capac-
ity did not exceed 100; that the boats were not,
and could not be launched by an undiscplined
and insufficient crew, and that the captain of
the O,,pheus sailed away without trying to as
certain what advantage was done to the Pacific.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-27
FOURTH EDITION.
yice-Presdent Wilson'S Remains.

THEY LIE IN STATE IN INDEPENDENCE HALL AMI
ARE VIEWED by AN IAIMENsE CROWD.
Asgociated Press Special Telegram.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81.
Upon the arrival Of the remains of Vice-Presi-
dent Wilson in this city, last evening, they were
removed to Independ ,nce Hall, where the coffin
was uncovered and thousands gazed upon the
body before 12 o'clock After that hour the
room WAS closed. and the sentinels kept guard
throughout the remainder of the night
VIEWING THE CORPSE, THIS MORNING.
The doors of Independence Hall were re-
opened at seven o'clock, this morning, and from
that hour until eleven, the time fixed for the
closing OF the casket, two continuous files OF
people passed through the chamber to view the
remains of the late vice-Presdent. The time
assigned the public was 30 short that great
number of persons were unable to gain ad-
mittance to the Hall.
REFORMING THE FUNERAL PROCESSION.
The funernal procession formed at eleven
o'clock and proceeded over the route heretofore
agreed upon to the Germantown Junction
depot the State House and many church bells
Oh the route being tolled
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-27
SECOND EDITION.
Delaware Monors to the Dead.

EsCoRT1Na THE REMAINS OF vIcE-pREsrDENr vi l.
soE THROUGH THE sTArE-rHE PASSAGE
THROUGH WILMINGTON.
The train of cars which conveyed the remains
of Vice President Wilson from Baltimore to
Philadelphia, last evening, was met at Perry
vile by the Wilmington City Council, accompa-
MED by tho Mayor and City Solicitor, in special
car which had been rendered them by the p. W.
& b. Co. The councilmanic car went down at
30, attached to the accommodation train south.
The members Of Council were all suitably clad in
mourning. On the lapels of their coats they
wore black badges upon which was printed In
gold 81 City Council, Wilmington, Del )" Grape
was tied about their left arms, and their hands
were dressed in black gloves.
The funeral reached Perryyile q few minutes
after o'clock. 1t consisted of three cars--two
Pullman and combined passenger and baggage
Car. In this last named car, which preceded
the others in the train, were the remains OF
MIR. Wilson, the casket containing them being
placed in the centre of the baggage apartment
in a case which sat upon the noor. upon this
case rested several handsome floral tributes.
Two soldiers were stationed as eentinels about
it, while in the forward end of the car rode a
detachment of the Fifth Maryland Regiment,
which was escortipg the remains to Boston.
All three of the cars were heavily draped in
mourning.
After the car which had gone down from this
CITY WIS JOllleu 10 lue Ithl VI biio VI
(Which was attached to the regular evening train
as far as Wilmington the Mayor and Committee
of Arrangements of Council were presented
to the members of tho Massachusetts,
Council and others who had charge OF the body.
The members of Council were then individually
presented by Mayor Whiteley to several of the
funeral party. In this party were Mr.. Wilson'S
brother, Mr. Goliath, Secretary Boutwell,. Fred.
Douglas, the Governors Council above alluded
to, and others. Tho compliment which the Will
mington City Council paid to Mr.. Wilson in es
corting him through the State was highly ap-
preciatod by the friends of tlie aeceased states,
man, some of whom several times expressed
their gratication thereat.
The train came into and departed from Wal
mington amid the tolling of bells, and was met
at the depot by an immense crowd OF people
who had gathered there, all eager to get a
glimpse of the casket. While the regular train
waited, the funeral train was uncoupled, and be-
ing Joined to a special car containing Mayor
Stokley and others from Philadelphia proceeded
TO that city as special in advance of the regu-
lar train. The Wilmington City Council went on
through.
After the train reached Philadelphia, the cas-.
ket was removed from its case and being placed
in hearae was removed to Independence Hall,
followed by a long procession of citizens and
soldiers. The remains lay in state in Indepen.
dence Hall until 10 O'Clock, this morning. II
WAS remarked in coming up ou the train last
night, by member of the funeral party that
the remains were considerably discolored
The Wilmington party returned by the H. 3t
train from Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-27
Anusensc cnts.

John Cough will deliver his new lecture
an Blunders," at the Opera House, on Thurs
day evening Of next week, and Monday
morning, tho diagram will be opened fat Bough-
man, Thomas q Co. 's, on which seats may be
,eaerved without extra charge Cough always
fills the house, and it il therefore best to secure
your seats.
evening of next week, tho 81, when we are to
onjov a double bill-Shylock first and then
.1he Honeymoon 1t will be the finest dra-
matte entertainment we have enjoyed for good
while.
The music pupils under the instruction of
Prof. Becker will give concert on December
10Th, for the benefit Of the Young Ladies' Re-
lief Society. MIR. Becker has never failed in
pro lucing fine concert, whom he has attempt-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-27
Mr.. Bright OH the Policy of England.
The birmingham papers report that in a letter

winch gentleman in Glasglw has received
from MIR. John Bright, he refers to The spirited
foreign policy which the Conservatives in the
days of their opposition assured the country
they were ready, whenever they got into office,
10 naugurate. Mr.. Bright does not believe in a
spirited foreign policy, and he thinks Lord
Derby has the same want of faith What id re-
luirei is just foreign policy" He quite
agrees with the award given by the French
President in the Algoa Bay arbitration. We
were wrong and the case went against us Those
who exclaim against arbitration should remem-
Der that it has hitherto been unfavorable to
Great Britain, because Great Britain entered
upon arbitration with hands that were not clean.
A Just foreign policy can only harm those who
do injustice and now Mr.. Bright points out
that we are reaping the reward of the spirited
foreign policy of the nation twenty years ago,
when blood and treasure were layishly spent by
us in supporting the Turk on his throne. The
1nrk is worse off than ever, and the great
Northern Powers are taking the question of
what is to BIO done with him into their own
hands without caring to consult either England
or France. The bondholders urging a spirited
foreign policy ON Lord Derby in these circum-
stances seems to Mr. Bright rather amusing.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-27

To the New York Worlds remarks that it will
be left to Democratic President and a Demo-
cratic Congress to take the first real step IN the
direction OF specie payments the Cincinnati En-
qurer replies 1--WE are sorry for this, for 1t
postpones the election OF Democratic Presi-
dent"
In Virginia, Mr.. Allen Hannah has married
allss Hannah Allen and now Miss Hannah AL
leii ls Mrs. Hannah Hannah; and is, perhaps the
only woman in the world whose whole name can
oe spelled backward the same as forward. That's
WHAT'S the matter with Hannah.
The Canadian Shipping Company have decided
10 place four IRON steamships on the route be-
tween Baltimore and Liverpool. 1t is Intended to
run two Rteamers II mouth from each port, pro-
'ldnS the experimental trips prove remunera-
tive.
Governor Ames, of Mississippi, has found all
nnlooked-for advocate in Jefferson Davis, who
dlsapproyes of the proposed impeachment pro-
ceeding, asserts that the Governor is honest,
and attributes his official mistakes to bad advice.
Another wedding expected soon. The deah
Young fellah, with his hair parted in the middle
and boquet in his butting hole, will marry the
Young lady who is in the habit OF saying " the
lde-yah."
An English Clergyman who has recently ysi-
.ou salt Lake has given currency to the idea thal
The Mormons are maturing project to purchase
the Holy Land, and set themselves up in Jerusa'
! en-.
1t looks more and more as though Ben Brs-
low, smasher Of Grants whisky ring, would be
the Republican candidate in 1S76.in spite oi
everybody and everything.-N. \. Sun.
We dare say that 60 Centennial cantata of
heorge r. Brstow's will be nice thing in its
way. But. for music in the air, give us Benja-
MN Ii. of Kentucky. Springfield Republican.
Tennessee has more dogs than men. Returns
oil the dog tax assessment from thirty counties,
nearly one-third of the State, show 47,514 men
and 70,750 dogs.
!, The most magnificent scenery ever seen il
new York is promised for " r ose Michel, ;" to be
week.
., The richest woman in America is Miss Kitty
wolfe. Her income is Sl80c day. This is no
she sort of a wolf to be driven from the door.
because an Indian woman is always a squaw
does it necessarily follow that all Indian baby il
always squawlingp
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-27

Town HALL AT ODESSA. = An Association,
known as the "Odessa Hall Co." has been
formed at Odessa for the erection of a town hall,
the laying of the foundation Of which was be-
gun, this week. The building will be frame
structure 36x70 feet, two stories high, and will
be situated ON Main Street nearly opposite the
post office. The main hall will be OH the second
floor, while the first iloor will be used as store.
At present there is a prospect of the hall being
so far completed by the holidays THAT an enter
tainment will be given in it. The cost of the
buildingswil be about s2,5O0. The officers of
the Association are President-J. L. AGibson
Secretary-G. W. Polk Treasurer. G..
Brown Managers-Gen d. Woodall, ]. L. Glib
son, G. Watkins d. w. Corbit, W. M. ,Vande.
gnft. G. W. Polk, T. A. Hyatt, E. N. Moore, W.
T.. Appleton.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-27
Court Proceedings.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOONS SESSION CONVICTION OF
INDECENT ASSAULT.
Reported for the Commercial.
New CASTLE, Nov &c.
The telegraphic report of the Court proceed
ngs embodied the whole of the morning session.
The aftegnoon session opened as usual.
The only case tried was State ps. John W.
Pierce, negro, indicted for nsaaulting Lydia
Brown, child ten years old, noar Glasgow, with
intent to ravish her. The court assigned FL, O..
Turner, Esq, to conduct the defense. The evil
dence was Of a revolving nature and proved an
actual rape The jury convicted, and the
court sentenced him as follows to pay $500 fine
stand ono hour in pillorr, on Saturday
to be whipped with thirty lashes
and lie four years in jail. He ia lucky that he
was not hung.
The rest of the afternoon was occupied dis
posing of petty business, forfeiting recogni,
2ances, &c.
The Ahein Jury seem to still hang and there
appears to be no prospect of an agreement.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-27
FIFTH EDITION.
WhippIngs, To-day.
THE SECOND LOT OF CANDIDATES INSTALLED ONE
MAN "NoT HURT"
BIZ Telegrdph to the Commercial.

MAN mot HURT"
By Telegraph to the Commercial
New CASTLE, Nov. az.
The second instalment of the autumn whip
pings WAS administered to-day. A smaller
number of persons were present than one week
ago, there being only about FIVE hundred within
the Jail walls.
The whipping was proceeded by two hours
Of pillorying. L. +. Tobias and William Creak-
er were fastened in the stocks and spent from
10 to II in them. Tobias WAS in merry mood,
and furnished some amusement to the specta-
tors. Jno. W. Pierce, who had been convicted
of rape, was alone in the stocks from II to 49,
and took his punishment in quietly bubdued
manner
At 70 o'clock, the whippings began, and the
following received twenty lashes each, all for
larceny:
Thomas Glasgow, who was we'll punished.
Peter Doyle was severely whipped.
The thin skin of John MCCARTHY was consid
erably redeemed.
Michael Gallagher, fifty years old, suffered IN
tensely.
Charles johnson was lightly fagellated.
Henry Flemming left the post smiling and
with the remark that sit didn't hurt"
John Smiths back was whitened although his
skin was tough.
John W. PIERCE the man who was in the pill.
lory, received thirty lashes, and the blood was
drawn from his back, being the first this sea-
son.
All Of the above prisoners remain in Jail six
months, except Pierce, who will serve for four
years.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-27
coon words FRO IN Cnief Justice waite.

The Toledo Commercial OF this morning pub
lishes mn extract from private letter of Chief
Justice Waite to a friend, positively refusing to
be a candidate before tho National Republican
Convention. The Chief Justice says he does
not think it right for one occupying the first ju.
dicialpostion iii the land to permit the use Of
HIS name for politicsl position, and adds =" The
office came to me covered with honor, and, when
accepted it, my chief duty was not to make of
1t stepping stone to something else, but to
preserve ts purity, and, il possible, make my
name Us honorable as those OF my predecessors .
No man ought to accept this place unless. he
shall take vow to leave it as honorable as he
toundit. There ought never to be any neceesi-
ty for rebuilding from below; all additions
should be above. In my Judgment the Consti-
tuition might wisely have prohibited the election
Of a Chief Justice TO the Presidency, and enter
tanning such view, could properly or consist
emily permit my name to be used for the promo
tion of political combination now suggest
sd II II should do 80, could / at all times and
~ all cases remain an unbiased judge, in the es-
tlmation of the people
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-27
1eaths.

WAITE.--On the 25th OF November, 1876, At half
past 0ils a. M, of typhoid fever Joseph o., son of
Joseph T. and Elizabeth Waite. aged 12 years.
The re atves and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral from the
IT tsdence of his pa ens, corner of Market and Wa
ter streets, Saturday. 9th inst. Services at the
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. To proceed to the River
view Cemetery.
SIMPsON.-On Wednesday, Nov. 24th, at o'cock,
p, m., Allen w. mpson in the 80 Ii year OF his
age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfnlly invited to attend tile funeral without
further notice Funeral to leavs the residence OF
George A. simpson, 400 East Sd street, Sunday
Afternoon at o'cleck to proceed to Wilmington and
Brandywne Cemetery.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-27
still Out.

NO VERDICT YET FROM THE AHREN JURY THE
LONGEST ABSENCE FOR MANY YEARS.
By Telegraph to the Commercial.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 27-l P. NJ
The jury in the case OF the State Us. Patrick
Ahren and George Weitel tried for the murder
of an unknown tramp near Townsend, are still
out unable to agree.
The absence of this jury is the longest in
many years. At this hour it has been out sixty
three hours, the case having been given it at 10
o'clock on Wednesday. The last hours have
been hours of fasting, and prayer-at least,
sincere desire Of the heart that the differ
ences which are keeping them apart might be
renonciled
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-27
Maryland Dead.

PROMINENT CARROLL COUNTY LAWYER DROPS
DEAD IN COURT.
Associated Press Special Telegram.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov 27.
In the Court room at Westminster, Carroll
county, yesterday, Elijah F. Crout, aged 30, one
of the leading members of the Carroll County
Bar fell dead while addressing the Jury.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED.
Peter A. Kelly aged co. highly respected
and well known citizen of Baltimore, was found
dead in his bed at Barnum's Hotel, this morn
ing. He was attending to business, yesterday,
and retired, last night, in his usually good
health.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-27

Country CHURCH WEDpINa.-R l.. Naudain,
Of Mddletown and Miss Lille ]. Cam, daugh-
ter of Richard Cam, Esq, of Pencader Hun
dred, were welded in the Presbyterian church
at Glasgow, on Thursday afternoon last, by Rev.
Jayson Rodgers, after the Presbyterian form OF
ceremony. The church was crowded, and the
event, which had been much talked of in the
neighborhood created an unusual amount OF
interest The bride was dressed in dark brown
travelling dress and light.colored hat. while the
groom donned the inevitable black. wedding
tour was made to Boston.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-27
"The word is too much win us;-
Early and late, making and spending,
We lay waste our powers ~

and this may be the required agency. Good
must come of it, IN making men better members
OF society, even If it does not make them MEM
bers of church.
On this dreary November night, the rain
heavily falling, the wind mournfuly sobbing,
they are bringing the dead Vice President to In
dependence Hall. was there short time since
and quiet crowd had assembled in the wretched
storm to pay its last respects to the departed
Statesman. 1t is a season for melancholy re-
tection--and yet Wilson has done his work, :
none better has fallen from the hands of any
American of our time. He was one of the few
of later leaders who were really loved by the
people as the sad interest taken in the present
lying -in-state fully shows. INDEX.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-27
so,,,,.r,, Onri,tian FecIing.

Eshop Bogman says the members OF the
Northern Methodist Church in Georgia are
socially ostracised by the Southern Methodists
in Georgia "Al who express any regard for
the negro and ere willing to labor for his educa'
ton at once excluded from the society of the
whites and cassed with the niggers. None
OF the pulpits of Atlanta were offered to the
members of tho Conference of the Church North
which recently met in that city,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-27
Financial.
PRICE OF GOLD TO-DAY.

PRICE OF GOLD TO-DAY.
New YORK, Nov. 81.
Gold opened, this morning, at S1.143S.
FURNISHED by Craige, johnson Co., Bankers and
Brokers, 9th and Market Sta.
LONDON, 1920 P. NJ, Nov, 27.
Consos for money and account, 95 1-5: U. S.
2Os of 1866 1885 1868, 1o9ss O4O's, 1861.
New 5's of 81, 104l51; Erie common shares, 1iss.
Preferred, 28lI. New York Central, &c.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 81.
IT, s. bonds Of 1862, 90l5.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-27
The French Grape Harvest.

The grape harvest in France is said to have
been unprecedented the present season. The
uwnera OF large vineyards have been obliged to
ill their watts twice, and have now double the
usual quantity on hand. None of the yinegrow-
ers have any recollection OF 30 abundant vim
tage. The quality of the wine has also turned
out much better than was expected.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-27
-----'-------- ---------7------- --i'-------7--
Observation-Disclosures

gentleman who appears to have been pros
pecting in the West announces to a correspon-
dent Of the Now York Tribune that Mr..
Morton has good deal of strength for
tue Presidency i'll Indiana; that lie saw
no one in the West who imagined General
Grants candidacy for third term possible. and
that Mr. Blaine has good many frienls,
especially among the Republicans Of Ohio.