davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
aytw aud Ytisfellansoas ADVERTISEMENTS.
A MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST,

M. <n,a.... r. A. 80. 49,. a.
.,1us.' ~" eonusnsZium ihc L,htga hc2iaer tho
phssds%Si, xpnvsiaattion \ about oas iiell IN
viotnhins Znsc IN America visitor and
A'tVn,y Ta,,iar Swhns sns " spcaneIs Il. p,,,,,,
Anenddnf; South. East corner q srih nni
Ma,heL .,.nn n, rleaso noie the slAIii, - nsr.a
,snansv,,s scoking ohk hiii, nave pacii in.i i
w ues,YsnLng personn
~, ~ " perfectly colossal DO you ~
~ dinens1ensr ne a".S sa,,,e s.., ~ on No..
~ odd on sixth. ~ stories hirh, h's rT-
acru,,ed cfry aSis hy nooJy<g. sni cove nfa.1
Sss Risss:s '"fn'' a'.'D'''' IN s1l
ssn, {vu w. yo,,ns mean I'm -''owerr ,all
na,, III inc ,,eignt a, and pateiiger elegaig
vcns ~ sshia @ Loi nenuhE, ehu INC ul'si +fi'
"yWpS aytns ~ Wy % nou.e
"Tbnv src oati mi 10 you lase Wlth roods
,henss ne basement nn ~, on iong counter gal ttl
tors roors on my ~ bIeeiesasof 70 il-e ii '---
W aIs insnsstin h. t,'a Y. NY, ny, ,,,..t.4s.tr
A. ~Eo. IL massu,tnn ny 'siA' pPeraNpf
measured In the piece Then inss,,
light. and Two mem roes Z, ~ ons ,ne has ia9e
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

Buy THE Books, Too.--wc notice
that the editors of several of our cx.
changes are advocating the policy Of
passing a law authorizing the School
Directors Of this Commonwealth TO
purchase the books for the pupils with
the funds of the District. Why. not
"go tho whole hog" and purchase their
clothing, toof Those who are not
satisfied with what 1t costs already 70
keep up our educational system, should
cmigrate to Europe, where the State
ia hitched mp with Tho Church, and
jointly own both person and property
for tho benefit and beboof of the royal
blood
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

PooR SoHENcK.-About the deadesI
cock in the political pit is the celebrated
military chieflain and poker player
General Robert Schenck, late Minister
to England, It is true Gen. Belknap'.
legal surroundings may be little more
unpleasant for the time being, and may
succeed In escaping the peniten,iary
but the Ohio Plcnipotentiary is dead
dcadll to all intents and purposes, as
"Christian statesman How terri
bly, that flock is passing away--to thcil
homcs-and wandering in social anC
political exile. Poor Schenckl Pierre
pont has euchered him out of his place
while playing his beloved game.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

BUYING up SMALL CHANGE. Agents
are being sent out In different diroc-
tions in the State to buy up small cur.
rency and five cent nickcls to bc sent
to Philadclphiato to be used BY the street
car colnpanies and small vendors, who
are said TO be greatly IN need of small
change during the Centennial Exhibi-
ton. Parties 10 Reading, ~ says the
Reading Edgi, lave been offered five
and ten cents on the dollar Tor large
amounts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

perfect system e6d rules Of selfmeNuremept
make itpoaibxe 10 please people 1000 mile,
ssr,yS srsy !, svSerfec'is as if'hsy were hero in
II iuppose you have at least half dozen
A. "My dear slri We have mon than t,on,v
ch charged with its own business. and earh
thoroughly Organized, necessary wheel with.
IN tho great wheel"
v nWill you name dozen or 90 Of them p
A. with pleasure. The Custom Depart
.sa 70. s0's fpps,oa prsis5 oSf% %sSs 2
" n &, RIDshse stock OF ali underwear
ehiH Victory. with It's busy machines,
mating cur own hrsi-clas shirts. The Tfim..
9lns neparlpent itself big as many reFi-
crelylng Room, The Order Department' Depart np
,ailsd beforc; The Special Uniforms Depart
inent The Delivery Department, with ity
ie9ie q messengers. The
v. Hold, holdi cir, enoughr'
A. I'm not half through Tho Advertise, /,
Dspartmont with rs billy and sign distributors
;9qtngi, elreuleefg NJ, % 900 copies nion,hly
sil Sll yog,r iSt, Gin send forit The Mens
j@sns wiY Ike ydu.hy %ahny fSS%, bspamIh, The BSy
,lildrcu's Department, with its rnecs9
entrance for ladies 1he Telepnpb i,pns i-l
,nont The Chief Clerks Depsrtmept WIN
i. bqoE, ,keepcrs and assistants. Generai Nan.
"I.ssN ., l"Aahthtf iAuAlcltrh once and
other oiilccs Of the firm all busy ~ ~
tlnting. planning, .exefuting. buying my
nc; iss..iering, recsRi sending out selling il
end u theusendl W joining their force; foices
y cary 2 abusinessNTith the people amount'
ing e. be1ween s2,ooo.ooo and tsooo,o ,ooo an.
Y. "6tu-pe-n.d-o-usp
a; Indeed II Isl foryot 10 mama IN.
% HERS Department, which handles its ~ aa9 m,
OF retail tales on some single daysP ''''
". t2ooODl lmmenie That's what en.h,.s
tho honfc 70 buy cheap and selycheapY'
y. Exactly! You have D(t hit ii. Tho
pcqplo threng here, KIN M Thai we denen9 en9
on low. prices and fmmal Ifaies." Ps"'
" what are the 'rotR RULES hear 50
4. our system OF business dcalinr--1. f)ns
price, no deviation 2. Cash for everything, =
guarantee Protecting the purchaser; 4 fhe
money returned II the buyer can't otherwite
Y. Nothing could be fainer.-
q. Nothing. And the people Gee IT,
" wen, thank you, Sir, for your polite
a, Eot at all, It's pleasure to ,efye you
call ngainf and be sure OF tho plaZe-Wsns-
maker 4 Browns Oak HALF kouh East cor.
ncr sixth and Market" w WI
Good Ecfning." WV
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

CAMBRIA READY.-The Democrats
in our neigbboring county have put
the following ticket in the field: As
sembly, John Downey, Of Jobpstown
James J. Thomas, Of Carroll township
Sheriff, John Ryan, Cambria borough
Associate Judges, John Flanagan, o.
Stony Creek township, John d. Thom
as, of Edinburg; Poor House Direc
tor, Isaac N. Wissinger, of Blacklicl
township; Jury Commissioner, Joscpl
Cramcr, of Allegheny township. On
friend. y, A, Shoemaker, Esq, is nam
ed for Senator Prank wonld make al
excellent member, and We hope be vii
be nominated. Cambria should whil
Blair this tall. t.ilI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31


USsErrLED.-"When will Congress
adjourn p seems to be a leading ques-
ton nowadays. The period is not
fixed. The Democratic House has
passed large number of bills appro-
priating large amount of money at
greatly reduced rates, especially in the
salary line. But che Radical Senate
puts its veto upon every retrsnehment
movement, and propose to run the
machine in the future as in the past
at very extravagant rate. Hence, a
deadlock occurs on nearly every bill
passed appropriatlng public money.
Just how the Conference committees
will settle these disputes no one can
tell at this time fa .f a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
DOM PEDRO INTERVIEWED.

The EmperOr of Brazil on his way
TO Texas stopped off several DAYS al
/ ST. Louis. TO examine the big bridg,
which spans the Mississippi river at
that place, and while examining this
magnificent structure, tho "Great Re-
public" one of those grand palace three
story steamboats,, which run on that
great river, arrived from New Orleans,
and tied up at the wharf. The steam
or had scarcely landed when he made
application to board her, and while on
board, correspondent of the ST. Louis
Republican interviewed Dom, as fol
| lows: After the crowd left Yesterday,
...,.l .Li:.,,
inc 'ur"h" "oPuphc swung over W
the East ST. Louis elevator and took
o -
on l,oVV p"rreis oi hour ana i,uUV
sacks of oats and corn and did not get
''' ''N Nv .
under way nntll after o'clock. Dom
pojuo came ont nj, ,ho Lo;la.. AL.
ooi0 '""'0 o"s "" WV oo'oi uooN
quito unattended, and sat down among
the passenpers and entered into con.
versation with arv ono who cared 10
tall, with him Amonc ,heso voro
Cant Dan. G. Tavlor sunervisor Nov.
or, Revenue Agent Coloney. Captain
Tborwapap. and Others. The Emper.
or talks very bad English, and il was
necessary to give very close attention
to his words in order to folloy tho sub.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

ANOTHER FALLEN ASoEL.-It looks
now, from a Congressional investiga-
ton standpoint, as though the socpo-
tary of the Navy, G. NJ. Robeson, was
as reckless and corrupt as Secretary of
War Belknap. Tha. both these two
Secretaries have rccklessly discounted
truth and honor there can be no doubt
at this day. But that thsy are not
more corrupt than Grant, is equally
potent; and that they are all members
of thcparty controlled by grand moral
ideas" no one will dispute.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

RADICAL PHILANTHROPY. The true
inwardness of the Radical party is be.
ing uncovered every day by investiga-
tons instituted by Congress, and the
revelations astonish the most jealous
members of that party. The defraud-
ing of the national wards" is about
the worst job yet uncovered: The
Freedmen's Bank, which served the
colored people of the country for sew
eral years as rat.hole wherein they
could deposit their savings with the
assurance that they would not have
the opportunity to invest them in un-
wise speculation, has, TO quote the Ian
guagc of the Chicago Tribune, at last
been turned inside out, and presents a
spectacle decidedly disheartening to
its depositors. The names of the per-
sons who fattencd on the credulty of
the ignorant freedmen are given to the
world, and are mostly included in the
pestiferous body known as the District
Ring. Gen. y. 0. Howard, the Chris
tan soldier, figured in the transactions
as Honorary Trustee Of the institu-
ton The remuneration received for
his invaluable service is not stated, but
the Generals career in Washington is
a guarantee that he has liberal esti.
mate of his worth as q financial mana
ger. If the parties to whose doors
these shameless frauds have been trac-
cd escape punishment under the law,
it will only prove another instance to
illustrate the fact that the corrupt
Ring wields greater power in the
District than the Courts of Justice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

The RAps.-The Radicals of Geor-
gia send thirteen white and nine negro
delegates to the Cincinnati Convention.
Whether the colored and white gen
tlemen will sleep together has not
been fixed, but we presume they will.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
THE FUNERAL or soHENcK.

Grants organs announced q shor
lime ago, that onr Plenipotentiary e
England, who bad been called hom'
10 explain some dirty Jobs which b
had engaged in, would soon repack biz
traps and sail for the Court of ST
James But the appointment of Pierre
pont and the adoption of resolution
by committee of Congress which had
been investigating Schcnck's conduct
puts the lie where is belongs. The
committee in question unanimously
submitted the following resolution
which will no doubt pass Congress by
a large majority;
e Resoired, That this House ccndomns the action
Of General Robert @. Schenck, United States
minister at the court of 1t James, in becoming a
director Of the Emma Silver mining company Of
London, and his operations In competition with
the shares OF said company and the vendors
thereof, as Ill. advised, unfortunate aud ineoin-
paiible with the duties Of his official position.
II Schenck and tho Radical party
can stand compliments OF that kind,
we shall file no objections except so
far as we have been compromised as an
American citizen by this political black
leg who has so outrageously misrepre-
sented this country in Europe. By
the conduct of our late Minister we
are looked upon by them as a nation
of gamblers in cards and bogus stocks.
How remarkable that this aConfeder-
atep Congress unearths so many crimes
committed by %oyal men in whose
mouths the word ''traitor" was sweet
morsel until the villainies of these free
hooters were exposed. Until the pres
ent it has never been necessary for
Congress to mark the meets sand bounds
of gentlemen who represent us at for
cign courts. Now, it seems that class
of officials are just as venal and corrupt
as Grants Secretary of War, or his
private Secretaries, or the crooked
whisky dealers. Hence the resolution
ofdisgrace.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

AN EXCELLENT OFFIcER.-E. o. Per
rim, clerk OF the New York Court o
Appeals, has been reading Secretary o
ELK Democratic National Conventions
and will likely serve in the same ca
pacity at st. Louis. Mr.. Borrip iq well
known to many of our readers, having
made three hour speech in this place
in 1868, and without discountipg The
numerous able Speakers who have ad
dressed the Democrats Of 0leqraold
he made the very best.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

Radical political blood-hounds have
been setting dead-falls to catch Speak.
er Kerr in the sale of a cadetship, but
unlike the Radical ringleadcrs he fail
ed to engage in that business with
them, and they are unable to make
their sIanderous charges good.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

y 10 expected that testimony viii bo
taken in d iow days before ono of the
House Committees showing that some
Of the redeemed treasury notes which
wore ordered to bo burned several
years ago were abstraotod at the time
and are now in circulation. These
notes were first counted, put into pack.
ages and then cut in halves and burned
in the presence of n committee, but af.
ter the first count II is said some Of
lhp packages were abstraotod al differ
cnt times, amounting to thousands Of
dollars
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

The Democrats of New Jersey have
declared for Ex-Governor Parker, Of
that State, for President. He is one OF
the few of our public men who has
filed numerous high political positions
with credit to his party, and has never
soilcd his political garments.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

Thousands Of bushels of potatoes
viii 80 10 wasto in Michigan Tor lack
Of a market, but the Detroit Free Pres,
Of the 2lst says that farmers along the
line Of the Central railroad are prcpar.
ing TO plant near as large an acreage
as last yoar, expecting TO Increase Their
stock Tor feeding noxt winter. The
Michigan fruit crop promises to bc the
largest ever produced, and wheat never
before made so good a show.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

THE BOOSTERS. is stated that
the Philadelphia delegation in the
House, held a meeting of coincidence
after the Legislature adjourned, and
passed resolutions of sympathy for
their expelled brother, Petroff. How
natural for the buzzards 10 gather
where the carriou is exposed and at q
safe distance from civilization
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

Clapp, the Radical public printer,
has been indicted for cmbezzelment by
the Grand Jury of Washington. A
pretty printer indeed Send him to
the penltentiary, where he belongs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

BRIsrow's WoRK.--The "crooked
whisky business has finally broken
ont in New York, Over thirty odd
merchants and dealers in that city
have been indicted for dealing in the
crooked article.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

The old silver dollar, which was a
legal tender, in any amount, since 1872,
was, by u trick OF tho Republican Con.
grcss in 1874, robbed of iis loyal tonder
qualities. Tho bondholders don't want
silver but Congress should at once re.
storo the old silver dollar TO its former
standard, that of being legal tender
In any amount. .. ..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

TnE PEACE USIos.-It is announc-
cd thatthc universalpeacc union, which
is to assemble in Philadelphia, July 10
will meet in Carpenters Hall, and con
tinue its sessions until the 14th. Sep
arate days have been assigned to the
various nationalitics. They contem
plate erecting on tho Centennial
grounds what they call commemora
tive forge whore tho Prophecy o
Isaiah will be literally exemplifed u
the manufacture Of plow shares iron
swords and pruning-hooks from spears
A declaration of peace will be provid
cd to bear the signatures OF all thos
who affirm their principles.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

Ex-Governor Seymours speech, to
be found on the first page this week,
is worthy OF porusal. The account OF
General Grants stock farm, on our
fourth page, should be read by every
body. espeeiallY Republicans.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

GRANTS WAY.-"The Government
thunder-struck its political adhercnts
on Monday week, by making three
Cabinet changes at one swoop, wholly
in the Cameron Conkling interest.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
IMPEACHMENT

The United States Senate, on Mon
day, by vote of 81 yeas TO 20 nays,
declaredthat Secretary of War Belknap
is subject to impeachment, notwith-
standing his hasty resignation, and gave
notice for him and the Impeachment
Managers to appear before the bar OF
the Senate on Thursday morning, at
10 o'clock, to hear the judgment OF
that body. 90. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

ANOTHER GAIN.-The Legislature of
Texas has just elected Governor Rich
ard Coke, Democrat, to the United
States Senate for six years from the
4th of March next, in the room of M.
G. Hamilton. Radical.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

The Sheriff Of Worcester, Mass,
hung man last week by jerking his
head off. The press dispatch says
The fall was so great that the head Of
tho unfortunate criminal was jcrked
from his body and hung only by the
liiyamepls, the blood spirting in every
direction over the soaffold and floor,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

AN ON LEdIsE---An engine was
constructed at York Pa, in 1895 which
has been continuously in service ever
since. II is of class known as the
"grasshoppers,' from iancicd analogy
IN the movements of the machinery 10
those of the legs of that active insect,
and is in It's general plan similar to an
engine OF tho same builder produced
in answer TO tho first proposal issued
in tho United States for locomotives,
advertised by the Baltimore and Ohio
company in 1881 The engine has an
upright boiler and cylinders, vibrating
beams and four thirty-six inch wheels
driven by spur-gcaring. The weight
is in tho neighborhood of eight tons,
The whole appearance Of tbp engine
10 different fioIn those in use and is
well worth careful study as rolic OF
tho past, II has been taken To tho
Centennial.--Patriof.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

DIsGusTING.--It is said that Capt.
Goo. W. Skinner, q clerk in the Legis-
lature, who resigned to prevent expul-
sion, for his outlandish conduct in the
boom bill, was presented with gold
headed cane on the day the Legisla-
ture adjourned. Can impudence go
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

Two MORE RAscAIs.-aUnclc Jake
Zeiglor, of tho Butler Herald, in allud.
ing to the political vagrants, who arc
being gobbled up by the Confederate
Brigadicrs,' for their crooked ways in
Government affairs, says:
"This time II Ia Goodrich. Surveyor Of the por,
Of Philadelphia, and his deputy Rsdhedr. rh'
one has been importing brandy free of duty ant
the othcr, cows. We would have no objections n
Rcdhcder importing heissrs II they an red, bul
we object to the Surveyor pretending 70 be good
and getting rich on imported brAndyw
Comfy, tho Collector, has been turned
out for exposing the rascalitics Of thoss
two loyal men. Such is Grautism
whenever an oHlcer exposes rogues he
~ turned out
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

g. W, Rollins, q Wall street broker,
wants tho New York Herald, 10 pay
him 100000 for saying that be was
one q the American bond f0rgsrs ar.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

How ScRIpruRAL,-That the sins OF
the father should be visited upon the
children-ride the appointment of Don
Cameron, as Secretary Of War.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

Simon ], Miller, late .roasureF Of
Westmpreland county, has been con.
vlcted q cmbeszling e8,700 IN the
course OF his official Administration
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

Don Cameron, Secretary of War, is
what takes the starch out OF many a
Radical shirt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
NOTICE

Having postponed tho Batchering business
ior the present, It will be carried on by Wallace
iiemphil, 10 the sane Meat Market,
Thanking our friends for their liberal patron
age, We would consider It favor " they extend
the same patronage TO Mr. llemphil.
Our books will be left open for setteinent at the
Meat Market until june 18th. afer which they
will be leit for collection
May a. 75-st NJ. 0. BROWN BRO.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
CAUTION

Al pgfyors are hereby cautioned against
purchnsing % IN any way mediling with the fol.
lowing property nov In the possession Of Ro oert
Wallace Of Chest township, via Three acres rye,
acres wheat 10 tne ground. bay stallion, and
the proceeds thereof, as tho same was purchased
by me a, Collectors sale on the 2ith day Of May,
ls76, and are len with him on loan only, subject
to my order nj any time.
ALFRED STEVENS.
Mcpber'oa. My 81, isIc.sts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

I
The desk of John Alden, brough
over in the MayAower, is among th,
antiquities OF the New England lol
cabin.
Directly opposite one OF the larg,
doors Of the carriage building thcr,
stands a team OF four lifeike looking
horses. They are magnifccntly har
messed, and so well executed as at ,
distance to deceive even. good judge
Of horsehesh.
A healthy man rises from dinnel
at the Exhibition restaurants with {
wolfish appetite for good square meal
The opening OF the Exhibition OF
Sunday is evidently in the interest o
the square mile of groggeries in thu
vicinity. The proprictors of these run
and beer saloons have already mad,
an unsuccessful effort to break opor
the gates, and il the exhibition is MOI
opened on Sunday they threaten L
form commune Tor the purpose o
taking forcible possession ofthe grounds
on the Sabbath.
In the British section is Benjamin
VESTS famous painting Of the "Deatt
OF General Wolfe" which whom oxhib
tied at the Royal Academy was op
posed by the critics, who forcsaw th,
danger Il threatened TO their cherished
conservatism of classical art. Ii,
clothed his figures in "boots, buttoni
and blunderbusses.' Thcy contendet
for naked warriors with bows, buckleri
and battcripg rams, and the Bishop o
York and Sir Joshua Reynolds rcmon
strated with West for the innovation
upon established conventionalism, bu
West contended that "thc rule which
gives law TO tho historian should gov
ern the painter" lie conquered ant
completely revolutionizcd British art
The painting is loaned by Queen Vic
toria.
The original painting Of elaine,
from Tennyson, by Toby Il. Roscnthal
Of San Francisco, at present residing
in Munich, bavaria, is In the American
section Of Memorial Hall. The artis
has reproduced the spiritual and digni
fod beauty Of tho poem in q mastorly
manner, Investing II with almost saorot
charms of grace and lovolihoss.
/ He has brought to bear every acccs
sorry within tho reach Of art that th,
subject demands. in the harmoniOul