davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05
RADICAL MUSIC.

The Chicago Tribune which. for a
long time. stood by Grant and his for.
tune manfully sustaining him and bat.
Ting courageously against heavy odds,
has at length thrown up tho sponge
and confesscs having been badly worst.
cd. 1t does not hesitate TO speak its
mind plainly, and in language both
truthful and eloquent proceeds to dc.
scribe the position of the party Of
which il is a representative In terms
like these
"Mr Belknap's crime unfortunately
docs not stand alone. IL conspicuousIy
marks and illustrates the criminal laxi.
ty and scandalous proaigacy of a sys.
TEN OF civil service whose corruption
is as widespread and as radical rs its
administration is discreditabls TO the
nation. Loose personal morality looscr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

GRANT JOBS Yankee shrewdness
and enterprise has always been con
ceded. But, under the influence and
nurture of Radicalism, this characters
tic has Lloomed and yielded a full crop
of fruit. When the administration gave
contracts to bury dead soldiers, and
then another contract for tombstones,
this enterprise eliminated. When sol
diers bones were exhausted, the bones
OF dead mules were made 10 answer in
thecountingof graves, and tombstones
with the unknown" added largely to
the profits of that loyal job. The do.
ings of modern Christian Statesmen
are being brought TO the sunlight every
day. 1t is very evident now that men
who shouted themselves hoarse while
proclaiming their loyalty, were simply
robbing the people OF their liberty and
property. 1t seems that those goddess
scoundrels never dreamed that the pco-
pie would elect Democratic Congress
which would expose their loyal william.
les. But the day of reckoning has
come, and out of the mouths of their
own loyal witnesses is the whole Rad.
ical party condemned and disgraecd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

ASHRIsKAGE LEssoN.--The Brandy
wine Bank, incorporating revolu.
tionary idea) was the title of a monied
institution established at West Chester,
in this State several years ago Every
man connected with 1t was ''loyal to
the core" which, as shownby recent de-
vclopments at Washington and through
out the country, TO be license to
rob and plunder the public. The officers
Of this monied institution seem to have
lived too fast, and spent other peoples
money as though il was their own, and
when the owners called for their de-
posits, short time ago, they found
the door closed. The Sheriff has since
taken charge of this model bank. The
bank.building which originally cost
s50,250, was sold on the Both nlt., for
$1,000, and the Presidents house,
which cost sl7, 400, was knocked down
for s6,S0O How is thatforshrinkagc
When will men stop playing the fool
Sin the midst of Colleges and schoolsy'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05
ANOTHER PROP OF TYRANNY
BROKEN.


Ono after another oi tho infamous
laws enacted b.. the Radicals in the
pnst 10 sustain them 10 their ill-gotten
powcr. are being swept Off tho statute
book pnd bya packed 5 prone Court
of tbsir own making, The members OF
which being obliged % override their
prejudices 70 maintain their reputation
as sound constitutional lawyers. The
latest wedding out is the so-called en-
forccment net, which amounted 10
about martial law wherever put in
operation, and which has proved so
terrible an engine of oppression in the
hand of Radical Administrations This
act has been declared unconstitutional
by the Supreme Court Of the United
States, but one Of the nine judges dis
scnting. what n mortifying rcbuke
this should be to the party in power,
who passed this law in defiance Of the
Constitution that they might crafty
their hate and bigotry. Thank Heaven
all the efforts of these enemies Of free
government 10 assimilatc our institu-
tons 10 those of monarchial Europe
are coming TO naugbt. The highest
tribunal, although the opinion was long
delayed, speaks, and in that opinion
we find the following Democratic and
time.bonored principle laid down;
"rhc Government OF the United
States is one of delegated power alone
Its authority is defined and limited by
the Constitution. All powers not
granted to il by that instrument arc
reserved TO the States or the people,
No rights can be acquired under tho
Constitution or laws Of the United
States except such rs the Government
of the United States has the authority
10 grant or secure. All that cannot
be so granted or secured are lett nndcr
the protection of the States a-
The above may be called pretty
sound State Rights doctrine and com
ing from a Radical tribunal will CRATE
harshly on the feelings and temper ol
the opposition, but in the language Of
the magnificent Tweed "what are they
going to do about it."--Ddnpius infelG-
1cncdr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05
THE END OF 4 CA RPET
RiGGER.

Ames, OF Massachusetts, son-in.law
of Ben. Butler, in company with band
of Northern froebootcrs, settled down
in Mississippi in = ss5, andhavc served
as kim, ,oillocust, dcyoifing every
thing in ihcF cash and property Iins
worth having. Ames and his band
have been serving the people Of that
State as Governor and other high Off
cial positions, and nearly, all of them
have been impeachcd or sent to the
penitentiary. Tho Governor was tho
last to be sent up. Ten days ago, in
the House of Representatives of Ms-
sissippi, letter from Governor Ames
was read in which he offered TO resign
his office on condition that the articles
of impeachment against him were dis
missed. The House so ordered by a
vote Of 7S TO 10, and when the i'm.
pcachmcnt court convened at three
o'clock, the articles We're dismissed
and the Governors letter was read
EXECUTIVE 0rricx,
JACKSON, Miss, March 29th, 1874.
TO he people Of hc State Of Nississippl.
I hereby respectfully resign my Office Of Gov
ernor Of the State Of Mississippi.
ApELprar Anrs.
At five o'clock, 4. NJ. Stone, prcsi-
dent of the Senate, was installed as
Governor That was aspeedy change
of rulers. 1t can scarcely be said to
have been very graceful retirement
on the part Of Amcs; it would have
been quito as good for his reputation
if he had been removed by impeach.
ment as TO have resigned, because Of
the knowledge that he would be put
out if he did not 90. Tho people OF tho
State are, however, well rid of him.
He can now return to his native
home Massachusetts--and in connec-
ton with his notorious father.in-law,
open an Office for the diffusion Of undefil.
ed Radical principles The fate of those
notorious scoundrels who found their
way down South during the war for
the exclusive purpose of robbing and
pillaging the people of that section,
should furnish good lesson to both
sections. What numerous political fu.
ncrals Grantism will cause in this coun-
try, supcrinduccd by impeachments,
and otherwise enforcing the law against
roguos, who have been elevated into po-
sition by accident.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

m. \ar uamnsh;,c s,a,. pomo
r1,.. -
,'"''e 'o'''''''''o nav 's'"'" u" "''
dress IN whlcllt they tell inc icasons ol
|thcir late defeat. The reason was a
purchased yorey These nm, the words
II WA, ,hoo ", ~. ,.
meaainc of M rcsnit ofsho c,sctirn ,
mo answer Il Main ,o .ysrv obssr,
;ng mind, tho vor,,;c, "a n c,,,dnlen,
n nurchassd ono and in NO snnso r.nro
sen,s the homes, scn,in.n, or ,Le STAT
The nconlc of Nav Uomnsh,re do mo-,
appnve fraud and corrnntion in tbe
administ,ntion orIl,c govcrnment. they
do no, give their snnnort to ,ba dis.
honest md corrnnt mon bv whom tho
oovcrnment IL nov, od,,;,;stcrod 40
sho,, ara ID .,a A., h., 40
y ,,as,,, ee H. a., pl, ynpss M, ~ .s,,,, NJ,
was socnrad a. "a h,' oaud - omd hr;h.r,. y,
snch s,nnondons nron"r,;ons' no yos
ma,'ar ra,e.'' ,'",or,;orJ rvr ,',,,. .ha ,,ao
nlo Of onw SAT- Ev;dsnca os ,his i
r. he eannd IN ovary ,o,vn I, Il known
oc MI mon M ;n,cil,aen, NON donh,s
II no honest man dcn;os II Tho i'm.
mcnse s,corrnn,ion fnndr orthe Rcnnh.
licans mainly contributed from steal.
mos from tho Treasury was every.
where used 10 buv the votes Of Tho
moor and ncedy-.tbe men who have
beon deprived of emplovmont tbnnrb
the ruinons nolicv of the odmin;strt;on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

TnE A, b, c, OF Ir.-An cxchang,
furnishes the following alphabet Of III,
administration for the new Secretary
of War, whose education has Just be
gun:
A IL for Avery, safe in his pr.ion.
n 10 for Babcock, who should be In his'n.
Is for Colfax, MobiIier's head man.
d is Delano, who swindled the rcd man.
Is for Emma, on England nDloaded.
10 for Fort Sill, that poor Beiknap exploded.
10 for Grant, who Is partial TO knaves.
II is for Harrington, expert In safes.
I is for Ingalls,, and Mrs. G.'s watch.
J Is for Joyce, who nice thing did botch
Is for Ku klux and bloody shirt Morton.
l. was the Landaulet for VIII ans TO sport on.
NJ Ia for Marsh, who to process was Won esi
N IL for No 90 but Bristow that's honest
0 Is for 0rvil, the 20 between brother
p is for Pierrepont, convictions 10 smoother.
Y Is the Question that no one must AZ.
is the Responses that keep out the far.
5 Is for Shepherd. his ringites and pandsrs.
T are the Taxpayers, whose money he squanders
U is.for Ulysses, that'ntands by these friends.
v Is the Villainies that he defends.
W are the Witnesses, hunted with Whence.
X the Xmination witch he must silence.
y Is tho Yell from tho nation that rings.
is the Zeal fsr new state Of things.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05


DANIELS DoAsE.-Thc New York
Sun says: "Unc!e Daniel Drow was
the only man who knew tho word by
which his combination saic was opened,
One morning hc was III and did not
get down TO his Office, so they scnt TO
got tho word. door" was the word,
the messenger was told, but he worked
with II halt M hour and the safe rc.
mained closed. lIc returned TO tho
old gentleman. "What word did you
say 2 door doori' shouted Uncle
Daniel. The clork. suddenly remem-
boring that Mr. Drew was eccentric in
some things, asked, "How do you spell
II slrT rsqoh igporsnoel D-o.sro,
Of course" The safe was opened,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

AN UNHAPPY MARRIAGE.-Married
on the ed ult., at Lancaster, all the
intelligence, virtue and integrity ofthe
State, the Pittsburg Post, and the Ian
caster Iateliignor. We hope the edi
tors of these journals win bc happy in
the future. They had better remcm
ber the fable OF the frog and the OK
and not "bust,r too.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05
THE CENTENNIAL OPENING
rRoGRA NINE OF EXERCISES.

The general plan for the exercises at
the opening Of thv'Ccntcnniai Exhibi-
ton on May lOtb, has Lcen agreed
upon by tho Executive Committee
The specially invited guests will 10
nearly ~ follows. ~
The President And Vice Pre-ident, 3
The Cablnent
The Supreme Court.
The Senate and House of Rcprcsen-
tativcs.
The leading officers of the Army and
Navy.
The tiovernors OF the States and
Territories and their slnils.
The Legislature Of Pennsylvania.
The Board OF State Supervisors.
The Foreign Commissioners. 81. -,
The Centennial Commission and the
chief subordinates.
The Centennial Board oi Finuncc
Tho Government Board OF Finance.
The Woman's Centennial Executive
Committee.
The Judges Of the Exhibition.
The State Centennial Beard
The City officials Of Philadelphia
This list is subject TO revision. As
the exercises arr 10 be held in open air,
it will he possible for greater multi.
tude Ia witness them. About l0l
O'Clock A. ~, the persons invited hav-
ing been conducted tc their pieces. the
oches,'n Of 1850 conducted by Theodore
fuaa .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

WHERE TO CIR DOCUMENTS, Tho
Democratic organizations in oil the
States and Territories are requested 10
send the names Of their Committees,
Immediately, TO the Congressional
Committee. Applications for docu-
ments, speeches, and other political
matter, and all communication rclat.
ing TO the business Of the Committee,
should be addressed to tho Secretary
Hon. James II. Harvey, 1924 + street,
Washington City. Editors who send
their newspapers TO tho Committee
will be furnished with all documents
free Of chrygc
ILiEsrxa CLyuEB, Chsirman.
.Ni v. u. BAxNuN, TREASURER.
!. Ef HAavrY, Sscrtaty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

One of the &c editors has discover
cd that this is not q free country, ex
cept so far that if n man cannot gel
bail at home he can be accommodated
abroad, and for that reason can view Il
marble slab from the outside, still
How easily some christians are made
happy It's remarkable, but true
nevertheless.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

The editors of the Pittsburg Post
and the Lancaster Iutell'genccr sccm to
be highly displeased over the result OF
our State Convention. Why in thun-
der did they not take hold of the ma
chincand make il run in their groove
and have themselves elected delegates.
The patriots indicated were on the
ground all the time, aud should have
infused their honest, ~ purposes, and
Democratic design, int that body Of
intelligent delegates. WHO'S the clown
! this play, anyhow fHfla
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

PopuIAR-0ur devil, who evidently
has been paying some attention to the
subject, informs US, although the editor
of the Tines has been resident OF this
county for only few years, that bis
name appears more frequently on The
Quarter Sessions Docket, than it does
on the pages of the Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

ANOTHER OUTRAGE The Judiciary
Committees report to Congress on Fri
day, gave Attorney General Pierre
pont very black eye. He seems to
roost as low on the ladder of fame as
either of the miserable Orvillcs-Bab-
cock or Grant II those Confederate
Brigadicrs' don't stop unearthing Rad
ical frauds, the whole party will leave
the country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

Thos- W. Grayson, of the Crawford
Democrat; B. F. Morris, of tho War
rem Ledger, and r. B. Brown, of the
Clarion Democrat were appointed Pres
idcntial Electors for their respective
districts by the Democratic State Con.
vcntinn 4frT r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

The Republican Convention Of New
York instructed for Conkling for Pres
ident. What does this mean? He is
the bosom friend of Grant, and as he
cannot be nominated for President,
will New York go for Grant2 The
hght in the Convention was Custom
House and anti-Custom House, but as
the former won the day, it looks as il
Grant was hankering after a third
term, 'aff a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

Mr.. jerks committee have just dis
covered the fact that five cloyalmcn have
stolen 100000 from the pension fund.
Is this robbing the soldiers orphans
or is, it only the loyal method Of rails
ing campaign funds to carry electionsp
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

STILL USHArPY.-Loyalists are still
annoyed, "Thc Confederate Brigadicrs'
in the present Congress, are uncarth
ing huge frauds every day, committed
by Grant and his eonfederates in crime.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

SPEAKING 0UT.-The Chicago Inter
Ocean says that the Republican party
is in fair way to get rid of its thieves
aRd adds, '1f it could do as much with
it's fools the country might breathe
easior.n Does the Inter Ocean wish to
decimate its party?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

The selection of Mr.. Clymer as del.
egato TO the National Convention was
imperatively demanded as showing the
confidence of tho Democracy Of Penn
sylvania in his integrity, honor, and
fidelity in the late proceedings in Con
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

The Confederate Brigadiers" seem
to annoy the "loyal millions more in
Congress, by exposing the robberies Of
"Christian Statesmen than they did
at Bull Run or Charlottesville.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

STATE CoSvENTIoN.-Tho proceed
ings Of the Democratic State Conven
ton will be found in full on our first
page this week. Let everybody read
tho proceedings.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

C.J. Armcs, formerly of tho Pitts
burg Co1aaercidl, has been made man
aging editor of tho Philadelphia Press,
and will assume his new charge on
Monday next.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05
ajsw Advertisements.
=
TREASURER'S SALE
--of-- tf
UNSEATED LANDS

Clearfeid County. Pa, for 1874 and 1915.
Notice Ia hereby given. in pursuance Of an Act
Of Assembly approved the 18th day Of June, A.
d. ts45. entitled. "An Act to amend an Act d.
reciing the mode Of selling unsesied Lands In
Cleardeld county" and the several supplements
thereto, there will be exposed TO sale Of ouiory,
on the SECOND MONDAY, 18th day Of JUNE.
A. d. 1876. the following tracts or pieoes Of IN.
seated lands in said county, for taxes due and
unpaid, viz: M4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

A ''seventy-six" editor was convey
ed TO town on Saturday by Consta-
bic. What airs some people do put
on Lool, out for the marble slab
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

MORAL BILLgrDoux's.- The follow.
ing interesting correspondence is sup
posed to have taken place by tele-
graph
ExEcurIvE MANSION,
WAsnISGroN, March 2. I
II. W. B.--l am hanging on the rag.
ged edges of anxiety and despair
You have been thcre--tcll me what to
do about Il. U. S. G.
BRooKLYs. March 3.
U. S. G.--If the danger is not i'm
minent-brass il through. Ifthe skele.
ton is threatened with speedy exposure
call an Advisory Council. II. B.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05
ORPHANS COURT SALE

iiy virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Coust Of
Clarified county, there will be sold at public sale,
by the undersisned Administrstor Of Paddy Nc
'iuirk, decd, on the premises, in Lawrence town
ship, on
saturday. April ~. 1879,
the following described real estate lato Of said
deed, to vits All that certain tract or piece Of
land, situate In Lawrence touaship, Cleardeld
county, Pa, bounded and described a. follows
Beginning At maple; thence uorth is degrees
east 81 perehes to chesnnt oak thcsce by land OF
Lansoery wet - perches to maple grub, and
stones thence by land OF Isaac conkin n,r,h a.
degrees west ~ perehes TO stoaes; thence down
Wolf Run south 50 degrrss east 81 perchos to
maple aud place Of beginning. containing ten
acres and 1879 perchcs.
rEHrs.--one. half cash, balance IN one year, to
ts secured on the premise. With interest.
j. L. LEAvY, Admir-.
p. s.-rhere will also be sold at the same time
and place sii the porsenal property Of said deSd,
consisting Of household and kitchen furniture,
larm implements, and various other articles too
numerous TO mention.
Ciesrhuld, April >. isT6n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05
DAYTON UNION AOApENY,

The sanmer tern Of the Dayton unicn
Acsdeny vsii esnpsscs On hosdsy. April ~.
stse. Pcs eIsvulass n fsrtAss issbrusflco,
stdress PR0f. b LOVE,
pAvros. Asssrxass o., p.
Nsrh n. isfo-tss ~ ~ T7i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05

Reader. II you want to know What Is going on
In the business world, just read our advertising
columns. the Special column In particular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-05
CLEARFlELD, Pa,

WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 8. 1870.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-06-08
SHIRT Hiss'S,
BALSAMIC COUGH SYRUP

no CHILD NEED DIE OF GROUP
if,his syrup is used in time. 1t will cure
Bronchitis, Asthma, splitting OF blood, diff.
fculty of breathing, pains and weakness OF
the breast, Whoopng Cough, Colds,
Coughs, &c.
SURlNER'S SYRUP is the prcscrip-
ticn of Dr. John Swopc, one Of the most
eminent physicians of Maryland, and used
in his practice, for both adults and chill
drcn, for forty years. 1t will give salts
faction. Test its merits by trying it.
PRICE % and so CENTS per BOTTLE
Sold by III druggists.
DAVID f. FOUTZ, Proprietor,
mario 3moS Baltimore, MI
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-06-08

The American Swine Journal says:
Black tooth, 60 called, in swine, is
sometimes caused by mechanical in
Jury to teeth, received by chewing
the dry and hard kernels of corn.-
The ailment consists in state of de-
cay of the tooth (caries) Such de-
cayed teeth may be removed by the
same instrument as dentist would
apply to ones own tooth under SINH
lar circumstances. The symptoms of
toothache in swine ale similar to those
exhibited by mankind, viz; loss of ap-
retite, salvation or soldering, hang
ing Of the head, mostly to the side
which is affected, peevishness, loss of
all fear of man, and hot repulslve
breath, When hogs are fed for any
length Of time, their teeth may be-
come discolored; but it is a question
whether the teeth at the same time
are materially injured. So long as
no decay or diminution of their sub
stance can be noticed, and while the
appetite and heHing faculties Of the
animal DO not appear diminished, no
interference will be necessary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-06-08
TO r i VOTERS
OF
FREDERICK COUNTY

A 7 the solicitation Of many warm
"a friends, who have urged me to the
measure, | announce myself as a candi-
date for the next Shcritlalty Of Frederick
county, Subject to decision OF Republican
county convention, and respectfully solicit
your support. If elected pledge myself
to discharge the duties of the station with
fidelity and humanity
JOHN EDWARD MARTIN.
McchanicStown, Nov 10, 1S,5te