davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

A pearl worth $3.50 was recently
found IN Troy oyster served up raw,
whilc another pearl worth sl0O was
ruined hy having been stewed, And
now the rush Tor raw oysters on The
hall shrll in Troy il becoming public
Mr. Wplkcr Cincinnati scientist,
has allowed himsolf to be stung once q
day for three weeks BY bees TO ascer-
tain the effect. lie says that after
about the tenth time The pain and
swelling were slight, the body seeming
TO become inoculaled with the poison.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

We have nowhere seen il better put
than in a private letter from Cassius
NJ. Clay to the editor Of the New York
Sun. He writes
81 am against imitation, but sti.i more against
Grantism. should hardly hare HrHed Tory IL
1875 because Of Continental money"
Mr.. Clay is well remembered as an
old Abolitionist and Republican. But
he sees the dangers ahead to his coun.
try from Grantism and is willing tc
forcgo past party affiliations as well as
present minor political considerations
in view OF the great necessity of a bet.
ter government more honestly admin
istered.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

EXACTLY So,-Thc Times of Phila'
delphia, alludcs to Scuator Waiiaoc':
speech at Concert Hall, in TINT city,
on Saturday last, 20 q scholarly effort
from The political stump petiqnel is
sues discussed f'am M elevated stand.
point etc. l1x-Mayor Fox presided
at the meeting in question, which was
one OF the largest and most cnthusias-
Tic ever held thorc w
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

State II Ps~a.ylrdn;o, CYearfsid Cona,y, sS.
!. W. NJ. shaw. Cashier Of the County National
Bank of Cissirhed. do soleinnly swear thn. The
above statement Is true to the hest Of my knnwl-
edge aud belief W. VI. SHAW, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7lh day
Of Ociobe-, A. d. 1875.
JOHN W. wRIGLEY. N. p.
Correct Attest; JAMES d. GRAHAM.
JAMES T. LEON ARD,
hICliARD SHAW,
Oct. 10, 1870. Directors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

QUARTER NOTICE :

Notice Is hereby given tha, an application
will he made ~ The Governor Of the Common
wealth Of Pennsylvania. in pursuinee ofan order
Of an Act Il Assembly ri sail uommOnNea lfh.
entitled, "An Act to provide for the incorporate u
nnd regulation Of certain corporations, approved
April ~, 1872 Tor letters paien', inrorpora ting
the subscribers thereto irto body corporate,
entitled, The Penn Land Accusation the
charter AMI object .! which Il tho purchasing
aud selling Of real estate, aud the Improvement
thereof in the county Of Cleararll 10 sail CON.
monwealih, aud for these purpases % have, pos.
sees and enjoy all the rights, benea', anl pri,i
leges of said Act d Asseubly.
WALLACE a KREBS,
cleardeld. Sept 30, '7j-st Solicitors
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

MISSIONARY WANTED. The Blooms.
burg colimtian says Some people
around the Muncy Hills, we are in
formed, treated a clergyman who Of
fciatcs at church about three miles
from White Hall to II liberal supply Of
eggs, but directed them with rather
uncivil force towards his nose, en-
dangcring his spectaclcs MS well as the
market value Of the chicken fruit,
lIcssaid to havcinsinuatcd that one Of
his parishioners had stolen a bible from
the meeting house, and otherwise Of.
Tended the scnsibilitics Of his hock. All
the indications together would seem 70
invite y missionary TO that quarter, ''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

Auditor General Temple is creating
CONSERVATION among the Radical rings
and roosters about Harrisburg. One
job OIL steal after another is being
oxnosnd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

Tho Empress Eugenie has begun a
SUIT IN Franco Tor the recovery OF a
number Of works Of art and of a guam
tiiy Of jewclry, the property ofhcrseli
and Of her son, the Prince Imperial
which were lei, behind at the Chatcaua
Of Foniainbleau and Picrrefonds In her
sudden departure from France in Sep.
tcmbcr, 1870, and which, II seems,
have since been impounded by the
French authorities 'r 'H's'r'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

START RIGur.--A large number of
our young men will exercise the cleo
toral privilege this fall for the first time.
To start out in life right, they should
vote the Democratic ticket.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

Jones of the Tyrone Herald is now
running a IIartranft club. Well, three
weeks will wind the machine up when
the "clubn and II. will both be shelved.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

TIM New YoRK OFFicr.--rhc New
York State Centennial lim,sl lss or
ganl1cd by The election Of N frank
Leslicaschairman. MIR. .Sulnucl Wheel
cl, pi h,e WhoelqrS Wilsoa Sewing
Machine cdmpany,has gwen tho free
'uso Of . large suit ofipnp. at No J25
Broad Aay, Now York cig, where eS.
Governor BiglcrN will also have hls
office. 1t will be the general head.
quarters OF tho Centennial movement
in New York. The board will 20 10
work at once to secure complete rep
rescniation Of the manufacturing; and
general interests OF the State. They
have also secured II space on the Cen
tennial ground, adjoining tho British
Commissions buildings on The east, ior
the erection of a suitable building for
the accommodation OF the committee
and Now York exhibitor Tho plans
will be ready this week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13
CAUTION

All persons are hereby warned against pur
chasing or In any way medlling with the follow.
ing property, nov Ia the possession Of Nessrs
Barclay 4 Psntai, Of New Washington, viz !
set single harness, ~ collars, lot Of harnes.
leather, and large lot of sad lies, hardware and
trimmings. This property was purchased by me
At sherif's sale, and Is lsft in the possession Of
the parties nnmei, subject 10 my order at any
time. JAMES GALLAGHER.
New Washington. Oct L. 'l5-st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13
a ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

"A Notice 10 hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
mnsiration on the estate of LORENZO d.
PRICE, late Of Pike township. Cicar6eid county,
Pa, deceased, having been duly granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted TO said estate
will please make immediate payment, aud those
having claims or demands will prescnt them
properly authenticated for settlement without
delay, SARAH J. PRICE,
HENRY HiLE,
Curwensviilc, Oct. i3, 'T5.6t Admrs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13
TIE pnMO0RA 1lc RALLY

THE DEhOCRA nc RALLY
The annual Democratic Mass Meet.
ing camc OIL on the evening Of the
9Th Of September in pio's Opera
House, theTCourt room proving too
small for the occasion. Al
The assembly was called to orslcr by
the chuirman Of tiic County Commit.
tee, Vim. NJ. McCullough, Esq. Or
der bcing restored, some onckin the
meeting moved that Israel Test, Esq,
act as President Tho motion was
seconded by half y score Of voices. 1t
was put by the Chairman, and carried
Unanimously.
Mr. Test mounted the stage aud de-
livercd one Of his enjoyable short
speeches.
At the conclusion of his remarks,
J. b. Walters moved that the follow
ing named gentleman act rs Vice Presi-
dents Of the meeting:
Jas. Thompson, fiauk Bolger An
thony lille, James Savage, Austin
Kern, Philip Dots, J. H. Campbell,
Geo. Weaver, Jacob Dimeling, Samuel
Lansberry, DR.. Wm, A. Means, John
llockenberiy, Jesse Goss, Robert X.
illegal, W, W. Hoover, Capt. John S.
McKiernan, +. c. bowman James W.
johnson, +. +. Couiriet, p. \. Rowles,
Samuel Clyde, John i, KyleI, NJ. NJ.
Flynn, JAS. a. Bloom, Geo. Bowoisox,
Geo. Wooden, a. II. Newcomer.
Thcmotion was unanimously agreed
TO-
Mr. Luther, Of Woodward township,
moved that the following gentlemen
act ms Secretaries
Geo. NJ. Brisbin, Of Oscoola Frank
Reed, of Houtzdale Johnston Hamil.
ton, of Brady township; Dir. Reese,
OF Morris township, and Dr. Bouso, OF
Bradford township. H
Motion agreed TO,
VIM. S. Bradley moved that Fanl;
Fielding, OF Clearfcld, Or. 4. X. Blan.
dy, Of Osccola, Dr.. Geo. W. Caldwell,
Of fBeccaria township Chas. II. Coyell,
Of Huston township, and-Danicl Cor.
man, Of Burnside township, act rs a
Committee on Resolutions.
Motion carried unanimously,
During the absence Of the Commit
tee, Chairman Mccullough introduced
the Hon. Francis W Hughes, of Potts
vile, who for nearly an hour discussed
the finance question In a vprv rble and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

RADICAL RAscALITY.--The editor
Of the Danvillc Intelligencer says
Through the mismangcment of the
State Treasury, the head Of that de-
partmcnt at the close OF the last lcgis-
lativc session was compelled to refuse
payment of the salaries of members Of
tho legislature, and many of them had
to have their claims shaved by the
banks and brokers. And worse, chari-
table institutions like the Danville
Asylum, all over the State were dc.
privcd of their annual appropriations.
Yet but a few months after, Mackey,
in an exhibit which he made, showed
that hundreds of thousands Of dollars
were deposited with few pet banks
owned by tho Treasury Ring. II is
about time to break up this crowd who
degrade the State by refusing TO meet
its obligations, while the public funds
are used in private institutions TO en-
rich a lot Of cormornnts."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13
A COMPLIMENT FROM AN OPPONENT.
The editor of the Philadelphia Press,
i'm his issue of Saturday last, said

"Senntor Wallace delivers an address this
evening at Concert Hall under the auspices Of the
Americas Club. Those Of our city readers who
desire TO hear the ablest presentation Of the
claims Of the Democracy Of Pennsylvania to be
entrusted with the naturalization Of the State
which they are likely to have an opportunity OF
hearing will do well to attend. The Senator is a
dispassionato and clcar-headed man, as well as
an astute politician, and IL there is anything in
the Democratic case II will not be given away"
That is nearly as handsome a com
plimcnt as Hon. Linn. Bartholomew
paid the Senator two weeks ago, dur
ing his able speech in the Court House.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

The Court House at Winterset, Iowa
which cost sll0,00O was burned OF
the 3d instant. N.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

Tho recent heavy rains started down
the Mississippi river 2o,oOo,o0O feet Of
logs that clso coald only have been
tloated by large forces Of men and
horses r.l I-.1 1f.fi I.tIl.. ~ al. I'd. d.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13
Alfw advertisements.

ID EPOnT of the condition Of the COUNTY
IN NATIONAL BANK of Ciearhcld at Clear
hvd, in the State OF Pennsylvania, at the close
OF business on October |, 1878;
urcorursu
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

TURNING EVERY DAy.-It begins Ia
look as though the Radical county Of
Blair, " Aich heretofore has been geod
for an opposition majority of from 800
TO 1900 would give Democratic ma
jority at the next election, because q
large number of leading Radicals, who
have become disgpstcd with their party
leaders, are going 60 vote the Demo.
cratic ticket Tho Altoona .niror, in
alluding to the last convert, says
AT the meeting Of the Pershing Club last even
ing, no little enthusiasm and excitement was
occasisned by a speech delivered by DR.. Herman
Rov. Tbs Doctor is a well-known ph ysician Of this
city one Of the best read men In the country, and
has always heretofore been Republcan-not a
milk and water member Of the party, but an
energetic, active partisan. His father was pres.
ont at the ehristeniug of the Rspsblican party In
1861, suggested the name by which II Is now
known, and wrote the six leading fdankf Of The
pintform. His brothers are oil active ReputIi.
cana. and most Of his relatives rsia in that school,
1t is not surprising then that his appsarsnce as
orator OF o Democratic club meeting created con-
siderable interest aud excitement. After bs'nx
introduced the Doctor explained the reason. fof
his change OF iaith by saying that the hepnbli,
eau pss,y had got 80 far from It's mooIing:-had
fcrsakcu iis ancient landmarks aud bearings 20
abruptly IND entirely that he felt Justified 10
stepping outside the party lines Fitcgches, meet
Ang the Democracy half Nay and "shs king hands
aefoss the bloody chasm." DsiDK bis sddrer.
srss see,oi was frequently spPisuted. His
and ven, h'housh short, was piihy and Iogissl,
II shS moved careful consideration Of the issass
the sulssas, us remarks were principally upon
10 nj, ,exfcd command ef iaesuafc, and s.sticks
closely" and perslassndy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books.

Blank. Account and Pass Books Of every de-
scripiioni Paper and Envelopes. French pressed
aud plain Pens and Pencils Blank Legal
Papers, Deeds, Mortgages; Judgment. Exsmp-
ton and Promisary notes. White and Psrch-
ment Brief, Legal Cap, Record Cap. and Bill Cap,
Sheet Music. for either Piano, Pluto or Violin,
constantly on hand Any books or stationary
desired that may not have on hsnd will be ordered
by hrst express, and sold at wholesale or retail
to suit customers. | will also keep periodical
literature, such as Magazines, Newspapers, Ac.
Y. A. GAuLIN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TIcKEr.

ron SENATOR.
DR T. JEFF, BOYER, of Cleardeld
[subjeet to the decision ofthc District Conference
ron TREASURER. r..a
j. BLAKE WALTERS, of Clearficld
ron ccuxissIoSERs.
CLARK BROWN, of Lawrence.
THOMAS A. MGEE, of Bell.
ron AUTHORS.
Oh. KEAGY, of Beccaria.
SAML A. CALDWELL, of Bradford
ron conoNER.
J. b. NEFF, of New Washington.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13
READING FOR ALL!l
BOOKS d. STATIONERY

Market ST.. Clearfeld, lat the Post Oflice. J
VNlIE undersigned begs leave to announce to
Il the ciircns Of cirarhelj and vicinity, that
he hss Cited up a room aud has just returned
from the city with large amount Of reading
n,aftar eon.tafin- Ia, ,.rt ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13
or ELECTION OFFICERS.

In case The person who shall have rcs,isel The
seecq highest number Of votes for Inspector shall
not attend on the day Of ele,tion, then the pe,'a
who shall have resolved N, sec,a hish'a naa'
bog Of votes for Judge a, the gsxt pres, llai alec
t'cn, shsll net as inspector in his place aad u
case the person who shall have received the high
est numbef Of vctcI for inspector shall not attend
the person elected Judge, shall appolnt an in'Ps'
,or IN his place, aad In case the person tlee'ca
judge shall not attend. then the Inspector who ~
ceivei the highest number Of votes, shall appoint
aJqise In he place; of Il auy vaaancy shall con.
unue in the board for the space of orc hoaf AllG
the tine hxcd by Law for the opening Of the eled'
uou, the qualified votsrs of the township, wsfiof
district Tor whioh sach officer shall have been
elected, present At the place Of election, shall ~
lect one out ol their number /, hll such vacaney'
Ase, that who're jadsei. by sickness, OF un.'
spiiablc accident, "a unable to attend such meet
ing Of judges, then ths certificate OF return 'hill
be tahea ehNys OF BY oce Of the in,pecior
clerks ofths eviction cfths district Who shat %
AL perform the duties required Of sad judge IN
able 10 attend.
OWEN undcr my hand and se,i, at clsafhslt
rsnn., This sixth day Il October,
u" s. the yssr Of ouf Lord one thousand sifh
hnndrei aa ssvsny.6ve s,d o.
Inaslsndencs Of The rnitsd States lhs nl''I'
VIII. MCPHERSON, shsif'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13

"A timber merchant in New Or.
leans has on exhibition cypress board
from Alabama, which is thirteen feet
long ility-thrcc and a half inches wide
and two inches thick, and is without
knot or split. This Is probably the
largest piece Of timber ever seen in any
market outside of California. The
companion to this plank is reserved
tor onr Centennial Exhibition. Tho
rcefrom which the timber was taken
must hnve meainrcd nj least seven feet
in diameter, 20 = 4 - 80
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-10-13
Ytsal Adrfrtissmtnts.

The rroihunotsry's Office. subject 10 examination
n' other election papers are. II the election Oh
GERS shall hnd that the applicant possesses all III,
legal qualifications of voter he shall be permit.
ted to vote, and his name shall be added to th,
lirt Of taxabIes by the election officers, the word
"iax' being added where The claimant claims "a
10 vote on age, the same words being added By
the clerks 10 each case respectively the lists Of
persons voting at such election.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26
ufen our Late y.a.itions of Yesserday.l
newark Items.

NEWARK June 25.
The NJ. E. sunday school made very pleas
ant excursion to 'Newlins station, on the 2. Il
D. r. r., yesterday. The train left Newark
about A. NJ, and consisted Of four cars filled
by about 200 people. The Citizens Cornet Band
accompanied the party, but first paraded the
streets Of Newark, making things lively. The
grove WAS some distance from the station, and the
party marched over to the tune Of Marching
Through Georgia" where they were joined by n
number of persons from Coatesvie and the
surrounding country. Home was reached about
7 o'clock. Great credit is due to j. +. William
son, the superintendent, for the admirable man.
ner in which all was arranged.
In the McConaughey trial the evidence OF
William McConaughey was printed as that OF
David. William sad 1--WE (the brothersl arc
indebted to David 5l7 900 or $4,000 with in
terest from 1869 due on $4,000, OF this sum,
of which some -, 800 were consumed in keep
ing David Mt Kirkbride's and the New Castle
almshouse. Another brother was due $4,000
and interest from 1869. Edward Challenger
and VIM. Herbert supplied the places OF Thos
G, Morrison and Robt. G. Justice on the pane
OF Jurors summoned.
Two mules escaped from the farm OF James
Morrow, which were traced over into Mill Greek
hundred, but they have not yet been found.
Our constable went over into Mill Greek hun
dred, the other day, and drove colt. The re
suit was he got "spilled," but no serious damag,
WAS done.
Up to this week nothing out Of tho ortlinar.
way has occurred ut Glasgow, but at strawher
| ry festival fight WAS Cotton up which Newarl
| Justice settled at cost Of about S35 to two 0
| the gentlemen.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26
ART AT THE CENTENNIAL.

The first OF the foreign invoices for the Cen
tennial has been received at Philadelphia, and 1t
is of character to strongly strike the attention
and imagination OF readers Of all sections.
Europe sends first to Philadelphia, not silks Of
machinery or products Of the soil, but con-
signment of the most famous and valuable works
of art in the world. The gallery Of Paintings at
the Centennial has by this arrival been given a
better beginning than the similar departments
at any Of the Great Worlds Fairs at 30 early a
period in their organizations. Many OF our
readers doubtless remember the Art Gallery at
the Sanitary Fair in Philadelphia, during the
war. 1t WAS allowed to have been the finest ex-
hibition ever seen in the United States, and
none of those who enjoyed it expected to see its
equal unless they sought it abroad yet It is now
evident that the Art Department Of the Centen-
nal will surpass the Sanitary Fair gallery rs far
as that was in advance Of an ordinary exhibition
of pictures. 1t is by such reflections that we zee
the immensity of the Centennial as a whole, for
the Art Gallery will be but part of the sum Of
its attractions.
1t will give many people thrill of delight to
learn that they are to have opportunities for en-
joying the works of famous artists which they
have long made up their mind they were never
to see. Rubens. Salvador Rosa, Murillo, Paul
Veronese, Guido, Watteau,-these are few Of
the magic names on this wonderful invoice OF
pictorial riches just received at Philadelphia-
names which to the great majority Of Intelligent
people in America are only names, as far as any
hope Of ever seeing their world famous works
has gone. But now they are actually in neigh
boring city, and the W ord goes out that this in
voice is but a single instalment Of wealth OF
art which will shortly make Philadelphia, for
the time at least az glorious as, Florence, OF
Rome. There are GO paintings in this first ship
ment, valued at 525O,000.
Coincdent with the feeling Of qualification
that this wealth OF art is to be placed at the dis
posal Of people who cannot go across seas il
search of it, is the comfortable ASSURANCE tina
the Centennial must stand very high in the eati
nation of foreign powers when such a contribu
tion to our exposition is thought proper and de
erable. 1t shows an appreciation Of our wealth
education and culture more convincing thai
speeches editorial articles, and it conclusivel
proves that communities which entrust to II
such exclusively intellectual products will not b
backward IN sending to these shores whatever
most notable among the things made and sol
by them. In effect this shipment of famous al
works decisiyely settles the question of foreig
representation at Philadelphia, and proves this
tho Centennial will be al truly a A." Worlds Fair
as were those OF London Paris and Vienna.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26

The TABLES TURNED Thomas r. Percival,
having made complaint against James Gallagher
and Emaline his wife, for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, and for being vagrsnts. they
we're arrested and brought before Esq. Frazer,
yesterday, for a hearing. 1t was soon disclosed
that the accused parties' names were Gibbons,
instead OF Gallagher, and instead Of being va
grants they showed receipts from Perclyal te
prove that they had paid their rent in advance,
and still hal money left to live on. Under these
circumstances the case WAS dismissed. when Mrs
Gibbons entered suit against Perciyal for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct. The case WA
fully substantiated, whom Percival was fined p
cents and costs and was required to give s20l
bail to keep the peace.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26

TIE CoLoRED MAsoNs AT SALEM THE col
0red Masons, as has already been noted, cele-
brated st. Johns day yesterday at Salem. Be.
sides the boat load that went down from this
cty ON the steamer Sarah x. Taggart the cos
country turned out and joined them on their ar.
rival. procession being formed under the
command OF Peter s. Blake, as chief mar
shai, they marched through the principal
streets OF Salem making very imposing dis
play. They then repaired to public hal, where
interesting addresses were made by Rev. Mr.
Thomas and Rev. Lewis Jones, both of this city
The excursionlsts returned home about 8 O'Clock
IN the evening.