davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
Death OF senator o. y. Ferry,
HIS PASSING AWAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF rH
SPINAL NARRoW

HIS fAeslso AWAf,fGSTkhDA OF THH
SPINAL NARROW.
Hon. Orris 8. Ferry, United States Senator
from Connecticut, died on Sunday at his homs
in NorwAlk. Mr.. Ferry entered the Senate In
1867, and in 1873 was re. elected by . coalition
Of independent Republicans and Democrats
over General Hswley,, the regular Republican
candidate. He had four Year, Of his second
term yet TO serve. His illness waa . softsning
Of tho spinal marrow, from which he had been
suffering for several years. Mr.. Ferry was one
Of the most prominent men In the Senate. and
possessed great influence on account of his
purity and ability. He was Republican by
conviction, bat to him party considerations
were never superior 10 his own sense Of justice
and duty.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25

Some Of our Democratic exchanges seem to
have convinced themselves that the CONNER
nAL il opposed to Mr.. Bayard's nomination for
the Presidency. This il pure effort OF their
brilliant imagnations. No newspaper in the
State, Democratic or Republican, has more
fairly stated the prominent position which Mr..
Bayard has lstoly acquired in his party or been
more prompt to recognize the advantage which
the recent elections gave him over his compe-
dtors for the nomination. If his party cor-
vention, next year, should select him a. stan
dard-bsarer, certainly we shall not complain.
In our Judgment, the Republican candidate
for President will be elected in 1876, and il
Senator Rayard's friends, or himself, desire
that he shall be = candidate for defeat, it il
their business, not ours. Let Mr.. BayArd be
nominated, by all means, rather than strong
or man.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25

~ Hundreds Of Direputabls Spectators have
sought 10 palm on upon the public, nsry and adult
tefated drains for q benign Cordial, to which the
weak the nervous, the dyspeptc, the sleepless the
respondent owe more than b0 any other restorattye
OF centnary most prolific In remedies But thase
we limitations can never deceive those WAC have
once used the Great Original UpOIPuo W0i rr's
schlkDAA iKoAArIC sCHNAPPs, which IL at once 4
donor and prtservative of health sepi0 ultIw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25

The Spencer Optical Manufacturing Company
have by honest care and skill, produced the une-
quallsd "Diamond tpectacles," which prove the
TEST friend Of Thousands whose sight has been i'm.
paired. Fee that each pair has the diamond trade
mark.
For sale In wilmington by b. 8. Clark
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25

Vice President Wilson's earnest opposition to
slavery rather sticks in the throats Of some peo-
pie, even yet, showing that after all however
they may protest, the extinction Of that sum Of
all vlanies awAkens an echo Of regret in their
hearts The Baltimore Sun, however, speaks
more cordially Of Mr.. Wilson's anti -slavery work
than that Of Garrison and Sumner whom II re
feEs TO ~ the T" fanatic and the "santimentAl-
IT."
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25

sr- Forty Yodrs' Experience have tested the vir.
tues OF Dr. Wisfars Bdisdn Of Wid Cherry and il Ia
now generally acknowledged TO he the hest remedy
extant for pulmonary and lung diseases embracing
the whole range from slight cold to a settled con-
SUMPTION We're It not for Its merits IL would long
since have "dled and made no slgn" $50 cents and
u bottle, large bottles much the cheaper.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25

y Ihos. r. de Nor,aandie Aas toithdrapn from
everything outside OF hls china aud glass business
a. 9os Market street. He viii, In the future, give
prompt attention to business. q carefully aeiecte.
stock and reas enable priees To merit and receive
nOYlltOiAnl,1G
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25

The statement Of the Centennial in regard TO
money ID now about this
Amount required. $1,000, 600
Subscribed by Pennsylvania, 5OO,0 900
Public and private subscrip-
tions in and near Philada. 100000
Subscriptions from other
States. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
" $pefial Yntiffs.
the MILD POWER CURES
hUMpAREY'8

HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST ample OK.
porence an entire ancceAA. SIMPLE, Prompt Eficl.
ont and Reliable. They are the only medicines per.
fecty adapted TO popular use-xO simple that mus
takes cannot be made In using them 10 harmless
= to b~ free from danger aud efficient ~ To be
always reliable 1hey have the highest oommenda.
ton from al and will always render satisfaction.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Times says
In the last sickness, and particularly in the
circumstances attending tho final hours OF the
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25

H1fbers' supplies.
Pomade sOapa, bay rum, hair and shaving bruahes
bal ners combs, Ttylor's shaving cream, Auter'v
Bnckin9hams and japanese haPGyes RaxOrs and
rssor strapa Cosmetic. Fanbeton's toilet powder
French rose pomads. A full supply Of extracts fot
the handkerchief. viz: White rose, Heliotrope
Jockey Ciub, JassAmlne, etc. Sod Wholesale and
retail, At FOSTERS DRUG STOKR
Front and West BtA.
BARRIERS would do well 10 give u . call before
purchasing elsewhere
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
The We.amin.,er NJ Nevx yorr

The official vote Of Oregon gives Lane, Demo.
cratic candidate for Congress; 2G7 majority.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25

The question who would be President, in case
Of the death, resignation or disability Of Gener-
al Grant has excited discussion, yet it does not
seem to be involved in doubt. Whoever shouId
be tho duly elected presiding officer Of the Sen.
ate st the time tho vacancy in tho Presidents
office occurred would succeed to the vacancy.
Senator Ferry, Of Michigan, 10 now President Of
tho Senate, and stands next to President Grant
but the Senate may 1t any time change it, pre-.
siding ofioers and Mr.. Ferry therefore only
pleasure Of that body.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25

Depression in the present selling prices Of
real estate ia noticed in other cities Is well ~
Wilmington, and the Boston Transcript tells its
- puKiuu GnAn the present
for investment in real property will not be
known for many years. In New York it ia re-
ported on good authority that > number Of
wealthy capitalists, realizing the fact that prop.
erty is selling below it's value, have been quietly
buying, under assumed names, all Of the best
which has been offered at the auction rooms, Il
10 predicted that, at = very moderate calculation
these investors will get twenty per cent inter.
est on their purchases in less than three years
from the present time, and the World makes
the remark that "Evsry one knows that the al.
formations in the price of real estate 1t about
successive five year periods have been the max.
ing Of our largest fortunes, and that in tile next
rise, whether it comes this winter or next, to
the man who buys shrewdly 1t the lowest point
Of depression, there will be more millions in it
than in almost any other business"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25

We're It not for the act OF Congress . hundred
thousand dollars in gold could have been raised
last winter and . bank chartered by the Legisla-
ture q Delaware, that could have circulated
three hundred Thousand dollars OF notes ~ was
safely done by or banks previously to 1862.
This amount Of " money" might have saved
many An honest farmers property from the
sheriffs hammer Gazette
This is exactly the way Sam Cary argued in
Ohio. It's the imitation talk. pure and sim
pie. Tie Gazette says the printing of three hur.
dred Thousand dollars more paper notes would
have kept DelAwAre's bAnkrupts from the
sherin's hands. II 80, why not print three huI-
dred millions and save the whole country /?
The Gazette, then. is for soft money, and iniia-
ton, after all. What an organ fer Mr.. BayArd
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
Leaving 3 needed balance of
$I,GOO,OOQ

Leaving needed balance OF $1,000, 900
The purpose is, il possible, to pay the bills az
they come in, and to open the doors, next May,
without debt. II this can be accomplished, there
will be large returns made to the subscribers to
the stock The purpose Of the friends of the
enterprise now il to make IN application to
Congress, the moment that body assemblies, and
the impression is that al appropriation will be
prom pity made.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25

nESIRABLEST STORE AND DWELLING
~ fer rent, at Rees corner Kent county, -
Nd. For rent, for the year 1870, the large store
Corner, now o cupied BY Abel J. Reese, ESQ. There
10 good stable, carriage house and lot rented In
comm cdon with this property. The character Of
terms apply on the premises TO WIN. y. BAKRR.
nova1 1t Stw Agent for ]. B. Baker.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25


NOS. Cures. Cents
/, FnvnNS, CONGESTION, lnnammst tons rs
q WORMB, Worm Fever, Worm Colo, ,,,,,,..,... rs
J. CpYIN0-CoIiC. or Teethins of infants. -
, " SnoFS e,a,s ol AuuMs, .'....'ss.Sn
q 81, :. HpH 1 nMous ooie''..........'n
Z. Gouahs, Colds, bronchitis ....;.............96
.. MKuhAL1IA, I0othache, Faceache.. 70
m nxap.Sa1. h;,;n H S,s,an 'eruEo'..-.'-'.. -
IL suypsusan m ~ p.,nfni neriIs -
10 Wu,rHo ~ prnt,sa p..,Uau n'.''.''''''''. ~
IL cpn,,. ro".h nso,,it ~. ~ ~
ia All RnSuS kry.ine's. rpnn,,nn. -
ID P..rs ..ss. pSsr.,,, ~, 'no
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
NEW MUSIC BOOKS.
GEMS OF
English Song,

Brought out in anticipation OF the Holiday Reason
now approaching, This new and superior Book Of
Bound Music 10 attracting much attention. and Ia
ever issued. " "s'
Is sonss.:232 Large Pase..
Hoards, $3.50. Cloth, $500. Fine GILT,
Tor Prehents, 1900.
'Remember that Gems Of English Song, las in fact
any other OF our books, Will be sent BY mall post
Pald On receipt o. the retail price. Try this method
once and you viii be convinced OF ts perfect cOu-
dealers " f''"' l"'''
FOR CHoIRs, cHoRUsEs. SOCIETIES.
boylaton Club Collections, $50. Male Voices
Aasninceht part music, quite popular Ia concerts
GH0RuS CHOIR, e2O0 Choirs, Choruses. etc.
fEHkINs ANTHEM BOOK, 81 90. Easy Anthems,
APPENDIX TO MOORE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF Music.
me larger work 1851 published in 1884, contains
anost everything that was known about music pre
sIens 70 that date. The pPPnkDIX, [bO eta brInss
Muhlcai History, Biography and Theory M 10 iii,
present time. Very useful and Interesting
Boston. mi RGwc, Has ~ - W
nOvl7, 2tawd&w NS" A'iA-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
WIN. He Aston

HE DEATH THIS MORNING.
Assoetated Pyess Special Telegram.
New YoRK, Nov. "a.
VIM B. Aston died at his residence, in this
city, this morning.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
Fresh N asaiCiuos.
Remedies for the Epixoo

&omo0hcs for the EPix0Oahc.
POWDERS. LlNIMENrs,
MIXERS, y. II. II. Linlment
MttLefts, I0basa Liniment,
Eool1 Roberts Embrocati0n,
heave-Nil!ers Darleys, aRrgllng Oh,
Mexican Mustang LINZ
ment
A full supply Of ali kinds OF horse medicine whole
sale aud retail, ut FOST9R'H DRUG STORE
Front and WeAt streets
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
MISERABLE STORE AND DIVE

EOR SALE-A FEW BROWN LEG.
l. HORN Chickens, price 81 each. Address
W. ATKINSON.
ciAln
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25

1t il not generally known that the Vice. presi-
dents name was originally Henry Goliath, which
he changed. while still boy, for the name Of
his adopted father. It is said that his earnest
convictions on the subject of total abstinence
were primarily formed, as 4 consequence OF his
real father drinking TO excess. His brother, who
WAS with him in his last illness, retains his name,
3. II. Goliath. He had been for several years
employed as adoorkeeper under the Sergeant. at.
Arms OF tile United States Senate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-01

MrcHIeAN BANK RoBBERY.-Mos.
Ror, Mich, Nov. 25.--A daring and
successful burglary wns committed on
the First National Bank Of this city.
Early yesterday morning tho watch
man was bound and gagged, the outer
doors Of the safs. blown off, and an en-.
trance obtained to the inside Of the
safe by prying open tho inner door
with wedges. Between tl7,0O0 and
$4,000 were obtained. Five or six
men participated in the robbery, some
Of whom remained outside on guard
An adjoining Office was entered by
some Of the party, and the inmates
kept quiet by having pistols held to
their heads, Tho explosion was very
heavy, bursting ont the windows and
making a complete wreck Of tho room.
Tho gang Il thought to have scattered
in different directions. Up to noon no
arrests were made The bank offcrs
a reward Of $1,000 for the capture
of the robbers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-01

ADEAR WHISTLE Chester county
woman was recently convicted for
stealing eighteen ears of corn and
sentenced to forty-eight hours impris-
onment. II cost the county s227 .32
to try tho case, or si2.63 per car.
Had she stolen fifteen thousand dollsp
from the Government, or acted as
Cashier of a bank and pocketed SINH
lar sum, she would have had Presi.
DENTAL pardon extended to her, IL con-
victed Little crimes are excessively
punished these times. Small thieves
bad better be on tho lookout. Whole.
sale operators run no risk, Grant Ia
at the helm, md if they are caught
while getting away with good load,
Executive olemenoy will bc brhoom.
ing without much ceremony. f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-01
A CHRISTIAN sENA TOR.

There Is one man in the United
States whose malignant hatred the
people Of the South may never hope
10 overcome whose vengciul wrath
they may never hope TO appease. =
Deep in his unrcstihl and tortured
heart he chcrishcs q hatred for every.
thing Southern, and as he drags BIZ
shrunken and disgusting body through
the world-like a loathsome aud On,
venomed rcptile--he cmita his poison
and cxcrta bis banefhl influence whom.
ever the South Ia mentioned and any
man darcs whisper Of justice and sweet
charity toward those who for ten long
years have been scourged a. never
were people scourged before for dar.
ing to-obcy the dictates Of their con.
sciences. ff'|a
This concentrated essence of NAL.
iignity and all uncharita blcncss, this
blatant demagogue, whose only hope
for the future lies In arousing I'll the
vilsst and most deadly passions and IN
rskIpding 10 shs hearts Of the people
d ~ two SECTIONS tbs Gre Of hitred 4;
lbls msn, upon whom : tigkssous Pyvv.
idsnce hss Visited 3 terrible svshbssiop
Tor sins done "a he Aesk- k--senasos
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-01
DEATH OF MIR. WITTR

Hon. William H. Witte, editor and
proprietor of the Philadelphia Common.
..,.,l a;oa 4, ,h., o,,, ~ rr;d.,, I.s,
e" 49, - I' W ,''
ageu o' years nc was 'ne ieauine
stump speaker in this country. lie
was able and could make a speech in
German AZ well as in the English
,.nrrono ua oddro..ed ,he nomoo
eNas 1 ", o0'
racy Oh TINS county on several OCCASIONS,
and will be remembered by many Of
our readers who will regret to hear Of
hi, death. An exchange saws
aur w;,,. go. . 80. os uo,,;.
,.,n., ~ NJ NJ I.rs.,, We anS [ ras " harn - :
ta Ws,, ,oio 10 fn1ejo I H. 80 w." 80 % DILL
saI:i;a T 49, aa.a.oa ~ asa"n,;la "s ~ i;c'
Suitp S' 't"..,,.. au | ss;'aa hn. -, s,,eon.s s'
J..q1e s''i ,t .;os AZ , r .',a Js.Ys, ~,
.',i..d u aI oon'h ~ hn.arsh,,, 40 I d,sotsrss. o a
lh".s'ou n, ~ h oho'sns no's' ~ u''oaSo ~
MI .', sne aup-S s,I uuo ~ ~ .n' uno =, ,;,s n,s
,oIvan..' m a; .a =; ,oso ~ mse s,aa.sd nn aosto ~
~. noao0,s . . ra ~ .os- "a. 'uI '.I;os ~ ~
snas parry . - oo"f. fi;. ,h,rn. ~ mn'u. ~
,, serv.u ono so,". G I'm supS'9S0ns s ps 10
pJn.o;, va. " T.; ~ ,Ssg yI,no. h t. =, 'un ,hs
Isaa, ans,;a;..,;u a'u - ..S % .vsshs h. ."o
e.veia' .I ,a.n nvai mn,n w.. yu' wA1 p.a, voa.u
~ .a0 ;a'o n. uo,.v' ~ M aAv'' -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-01

BANKRUPT Too.--Thc Government
is building a great big Postofficc in
Philadelphia, to initiate that of New
York. A Washington dispatch to the
Press, Of that city, gives this dolcfhl
statement
WAsHISoroS, Nov. 25.-The Super
vising Architect states that work on
the new Postofilce in Philadelphia will
be suspended about the middle of De.
cember for the winter. The work
thus far accomplished has consumed a
large share of the appropriation for
the present fiscal year, There are no
funds left to purchase additional stone
and other materials necessary to the
structure, and barely sufficient to CON
tinue work on the building after the
resumption in tho spring. Unless q
special appropriation be made, and
available upon the exhaustion of the
present one, II will be necessary after
January lst to suspend entirely until
the LIST Of July, 1875, at which time the
appropriations for the fiscal year
ls75-7G, provided such be secured, can
be drawn. l.. 4.I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-01

HuT-TuT, Day uPl--That number
one Radical organ, the Willismsport
Bulletin, in alluding to the Presidential
nomination, says this
The Republican party will NOT again nominate
Ulysses s. Grant for the Presidency. II 10 posi-.
ble-but We sincerely hope not probable that
with the aid Of patronage be may secure nom !.
inaiion at the hands efa packed Convention. but
II will not be from the representatives Of the Re-
publican party. and while there are oihce holders
and dependents enough to pack Conventions
with, there are not enough to do all the voting
that would be required. Grant would he beaten
badly Ia the contest for third term, and there
10 every indication that the Democracy would
like nothing better than his nomination.
Peter, you have got to swallow
Grant, or bolt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-01


Is 1T True THE special Washing
ton correspondent Of the Chicago Tines
says that people at the capital are just
beginning to realize something Of the
outrageous character Of tho Hnal Incl
dents attendant upon the last hours Of
the Vice President. When he died be
was alone, with the exception of the
presence Of policeman. While his
body was yet warm, 1t was cut up BY
the doctors, tho blood following the
knife. This was done in the presence
Of a crowd Of SPECTATOR Could any.
thing surpass such brutality1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-01

SHOULDN'T WoNDER.--Iti is announced
that the Union League of America
will meet in Philadelphia on the 9Th
of this menth to take up the consider.
alton of National politics, public
school interests, and protective tariffs.
Are these "stupid blockheads," as Gree.
ley called them, about to embark in
the Know Nothing business ?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-01

A RAsoALLy DopGE.-While every.
body would like to know why Joyce,
one Of the ''crooked' whisky officials
ofst, Louis, plead guilty and consented
to thrce and one.half years in the Peni-
tentiary and pay q fine of g. 900, some
people are mean enough to say it was
done to disquulify him for being wit
ness against the Presidents brother,
and other parties near the throne.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-01

The Chicago Board Of Education has refused,
II to 2, to restore Bible reading in the schools
Exchange.
That is sensible Board. The
Bible in our common schools is as
much out of place as q card table in a
Sunday school, Common sense is far
more preferable than bigotry. Half
the human family accept bigotry for
relioion
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-01

Mrs. Williams, mother m two little
children aged ! months and 3 years,
went up stairs Ia mako her beds, aud
lcii Tho Youngsters pla, ing nr,uhI on
NJ f,s.r vh-hlsllr ,amr ubnrk, thv
~ ~ ull Lrigh, .nh ID Of hx
l.illrs1 had ''sdlp, to mo. " ang,ls.r
Jhp nlcther Ind Ipit lsx W lnaicljA
l,car u aud ib( oldcxf child touchsf
!dns o ast hrSHo hstscli And Vs.
burned 10 death.
Washington square, only one block
from the State House, contains about
I acres Of ground well Allcd with trees,
and Oh Tuesday last those trees were
literally black with crows, u sight
ncvcr before Witnessed BY the Oldest
inhabitant. What were they there for
was asked by thousands OF persons
Possibly thcy came upon business re-
lating 10 u Centennial of their own, In
commelnoAtion doubtless Of the feasts
their ancestors enjoyed IN this same
square, upon the Continental and
British soldiers chucked in that "Pot.
tors Field" of 1776. The incawsr |
which brought them there appeared Of
considerable Importance as a Two days
session was requisite to enable them TO !
get through with their business. '', 4
Mr.. Frank Stewart, who has lately |
been advertising quito extensively IN |
country papers, that having obtained |
an immense bankrupt stock Of 800
pocket books, he is selling them at sl
with the chances Of each buyer draw.
ing 100000, this sum being the dis
tribative profits 10 the transaction, was
convicted in the U. s. Court for using
the U. $. mails to carry out scheme
Of fraud, and was sentenced TO fine
ofs500 andimprisonmcnt Of IS months.
II Is wonderful the amount of 81 bills
sent to Frank, who as promptly sent
ont 10 cent port-monnaie. 1's
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-01

USKISp.--Thew White House at Wash.
ington, says an exchange, has had the
reputation for beng well disposed to.
ward the ''cratcr," but that crooked
whisky has had q faithful friend near
it's locality is only now being developed
in the trial of the Whisky Ring at
st. Louis. General Babcock's name,
who Is the Presidents man-oEall.work,
has had honorable mention rather too
frequently to be free from suspicion,
and IL he has been cognizant Of tho
whisky frauds may not the President
also have been little blinky?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-01

AN ALIAs.--But few persons are
aware Of the fact that vico President
Wilson lived under an alias. Al.
though Henry Wilson was elected to
the second office in the gift of the peo-
pie, his real name was Jeremiah Col
bath, and brotber of that naus has
held Office in Washington for many
years yet but few were awarc that
Samuel II. Goliath and Henry Wilson
were full brothers until the death Of the
latter. Some people will be ~ much
astonished at this as when he invested
his wiic's money in Credit Mobilier
stock, with Ames, Brooks and Coliax.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-01

COMMON SESsE.-The action of Chief
Justice White in discharging Brigham
Young from alleged contempt for disc.
bediencc to the orderof Judge McKean,
requiring him to pay alimony to Ann
Eliza, is satisfactory TO the Govern.
ment 1t is tho opinion Of the Attor.
ney General that the woman in ques.
ton, in marrying Brigham Young,
violated the United States statues, and
therefore could not avail herself of her
own wrong.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-01

Female suffrage is still troubling
some male ladies and some female gen
tlemen, as we'll as some wise newspaper
editors. Both sexes are far more orna-
mental than useful, either to society or
the State. This class Of society are
about as useful as the third wheel to n
cart Yet, 1t seems we must be tor
mented by them. l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-12-01

The Board Of Psrdons, being still
without an Attorney General, and be.
cause Of this vacancy, It is doubtful
whether any decided action will bc
taken in the leading cases now pond
ing before thst tribunal at its present
sitting. Why Governor HaFt'spfi pan1
NOT fpd aB Attorney General among
% many Radical lawyers, Is more than
wc can coppEchebd,