davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
WHAT mAkEs 4 WOMAN 2


suggested on reading the lines "wha
makes man y
Not costly dress nor qucenly air;
Not jeweled hand, complexion fair
Not gr aceful form nor lofty tread,
Not paint, nor curls, nor splendid head
Not poarly teeth noe sparkling eyes,
Not vsice that Nightingale outyies
Not breath Us sweet as eglantlnc,
Not gaudy gems nor fabrics Zoe;
Not all the stores OF fashions mart,
Nor yet the Establishments Of art
Not one, nor all Of these combined.
Can make one woman true, refined.
'Tis not the casket that wo prize,
But that which In the casket lieA.
These outward charms that please the sight,
Arc naught unless the heart DO right,
She, to fulhll her destined end,
Must with her beauty goodness bcndi
Must make II her incessAnt care
To deck herself with jewels rare
OF priceless gems must be possessed,
In fobcs Of richest beauty dressed
Yet these must clothe the inward mind
with purity the most refined.
She who doth all those goods combine
Csu mans rough nature we'll refine
Hath all she needs In this frail life
To at for mother, sister, wife.
He who possesses such friend
shoald cherish we'll ill death doth end.
Woman, In hne, the mate should be,
To sail with man Ger life's rough sea
And, when the stormy cruise Is DER,
Attend him to fair Canan's shore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
minislration on the estate Of n N. fARWELL,
late Of Pike township. Ciearheld county,
Pa, deceased, having beeu daily granted 10 the
undersigned, all persons indebted W said estate
will please make immediate payment, sud those
having claims or demands will present them
properly authenticated for settlement without
delay, l.. M. FARwELL,
Administrator.
Glen Union, Centre Co, Pa April u, '7s-6t.
MURRAY a GonpoS, clearaeid, Pa, Attorneys
for Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned arains
purchasing or in any way meddling with the fol
lowing property now In the possession Of Johr
Ross, Of wailaeeton borough, vir; One red COW
one cook steve, one sink, ono Get chairs, one bed
one doughtray, ono table, one chest, one desk
one closk. as tho same was purchased BY me Al
Constsble's sale on the 21th day Of Msrcf, 1876
and Is left with him on loan only, subject to NJ,
order al any time JANIS II. TURNER
wailaceton, Pa, April 8. Is76-3t. N'A
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned agai nst pur
chasi ing or in any way meddling with the follow
ing property now In the possession Of Frank Cole
grove, Of wallaeeion borough, via: One bay
mare one sorrel mare. one COW, two timber sleds.
three tinker chains, one cutting boz, one sewing
machine, as the same wAs purchased by me .,
Constabies sale on the nth day Of March, 1919,
and is len with him on loan only, subject 70 my
order at any time. t NJ v. TURNER.
wallaceton, Pa. April5. is76-;t. asf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19

CAUTION.

~ .I.ti....i.ffi lhtill4 fl4lH fN
An persons sr hereby esuticned araIn,t PUT.
chasing or IN any way meddlIng with the hollow.
inf property, now 10 tho possession Of J, q. A.
Johnscn OF tiresnwcod towuship, via. Onshrowu
mare and colt, one brown horse, one cutting boz
two log sleds and chains, one yoke Of oxen, two
o. yokss, two cows, oas heifeF, SOW aud pigs,
three shoase', eight shecp aud lambs, one Wind.
mill two p'cws, one gfAlh cradle, lot Of Forks
one haircw. Ten ssyssof wheat y the ground, lel
Of hemlock boards, lot Of henlock logs, about 10,
900 cubic feet Of hcmiock timber on bank Of Sue
qsehaapa river st Bslrs dan, one pst Of tinbSs
wheels, one burssu, one slcsk, fsur beds and bed.
ding, one cupboard. cns siHk, tNo sets Of chain
one cook stove, eAs room stove, and two tablss
|os ths ssh day u MsscA, lsy1, And i IN MD
sslt Jshpscs On hoes ssiy, Stlses 70 ear ssaks Y
sny time, M THoNP6oN,
curwsnsvirls, April .. rss,. Ads of b. Bell
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19

II o R $ Al Ell

A large and we'll finished Brick Dwellins, =
ate on the river bank, in the borough Of w
held, containing elesep rooms, with good q.
water 10 the kitchen, and all the modern c'' .
nienees. Pantries, bathroom, Clo,hes prcs's., :
Lut sixty feet front and two hundred rnd Wv,
feet back. with a twenty foot alley on ,ns =
side, Said building, with all the appulien,s,,,
will be sold cheap, with payments to suit puI,.
ser. Application can be made TO the ep'
signed, OF to A. Q. Tate, ESQ, who viii s,',
necessary information 10 those who desire w.
spect the property. .-.-- ,op
lil.. d .s4'slll Tnos. ,. MccuLlo'''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
A DMINIsTRAToRs NOTICE.

IA
ministratior on the estate OF PARMELIA FAR
WELL, late Of Pike township. CieArdeld county
Pa, deceased, having been duly granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted TO said estate
will please make immediate payment, and those
having claims or demands against the same will
present them properly authenticated for SETTLE
men, wi,beut delay. l. NJ FAhwELL,
t.st - f--t NAht q Administfator.
Glen Union, Centre Co., Pa, April u, '7s-st.
MunRAr a Gonpos. Clearheid. Pa, Attorneys
for Administrstor. ..aH fffray fisdfE1l :
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19

, ------- r.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Nctics is hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
ministration on the estate Of DAVID LANS-
BERRY, late Of Lawrence lownship. Clearheld
county, Pa. deed, having been d~iy granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate will please make Immediate payment, and
those having claims or demands will present
them properly authenticated for settlement with.
out dely. WM. LANSBERRY,
cleardell, April 8, '75-st. Adm'r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
THE ROMANCE OF CRIME.

WHO oHAMBERsBuRa's BURGLAR Is.--
cLERMoST, WHO STOLE THE DIAMONDS
OF A WEST PHILADELPHIA BEAUTY
YEARS AGO, TURNS UP IN CHAMBERS
BURG JArL-THE STORY OF HIS LIFE
AND LOVES.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,

Blank, Account and Pass Books Of every
seripticn Paper and Envelopes. French pres
and plain; Pens and Pencils, Blank w
Papers, Deeds. Mortgages; Judgment, IuH
ton and Promisarv notes; White aud Pars
meni Brief, Legal Cap, Record Cap, and Bill q
Sheet Music, for either Plano, Flute or Vioa
constantly on hand. Any books or staiierr
desired that lmay not have on hand, will be ofdsH
by arst express, aud sold at wholesale or ~
to suit customers. will also keep pefiein
literature, such as Magazines, Newspaper, a.
r. A. GAOLlN
Cleardeld Nav fsss.tr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
alfw advertisements.
EXECuTOR,S NOTICE-

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
IL Notice is hereby given that letters tesla.
mentary having been granted to the subscriber OF
late Of Brady township, Clearheld county, Pa.
all persons indebted 10 said estate are requested
to make Immediate pnymeft, aud those having
claims agains, the came wid present them dul,
authenticated for settlement.
ABRAHAM HBBRRLING,
JOHN HEBERLING,
Jea.tsoa Line Mar %. ia Gt1 Fx,n,tars
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19
WinOna and Et, Peter Line

IL the only route for WisosA, RocHksrsn, 0wA-
TOWN., MArKxro, 81. PrrKu. Nrw EN- and oil
points in Southern and Central Minnesota. IL
| Eiunnu Uav NJ, a ~ ~. N nttn I IN n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19

u the only line for JAsRsvILLs, wArERrsvs,
PosD Du Lac, 0sHxosH, ArrLKros. 6Rxrs Bar,
EscASAbA, NReAusEx, MARouErrr, HoueHros.
| HANCOCK and the LAkE SUPERIOR Cousrnr. It's
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19

Thoughts suggested on reading the lines "wha'
makes man y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19

MINNESOTA. and for MApnox, ST. PAuL, Mn
snAroLIs, DuturH aud al points 10 the Great
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19


grand, gloomy and peculiar in his treat
mcnt of bis mistress or wife, as sh'
supposed.
orr ron EUROPE, BUT WITHOUT rIli
LADY.
After few weeks Of this sort Of life
hc concluded to take trip to Europe
and madame converted all her porta
bic property into ready cash, packed
up her diamonds, valued at $4,000
and the twain prepared to leave. Sud
denly Clcrmont remembered that he
had forgotten something in the city
and sent the lady in with n note which
would fix 1t. Whom she returned IL II
needless to say that her hcro-hoi
Adonis-had goncoff with the bandbos
of diamonds under his arm. A ho'
but fruitlcss pursuit by the lady clca'
out to the Pacific coast followed, buI
although her pcrfidious husband ap
pearcd in San Francisco and carriet
out the snug operation of bagging slS,
900 on @raiscd" silver-mining stock
Van Valkenburg, the gcntlcmanly su
perintcndcnt of tho Atlantic and Pa
cifc Telegraph Company, being hi
victim-his friend, did not come "
with him, but here first learned tha,
her gay Cuban was n most expcr'
forger, from Chicago. Clcrmont aftcl
the San Franciscan transaction, ncxl
appeared in Now York as deposition
with Belmont q Co. OF $4,000, thu
purchaser of a bill Of exchange on Lon
don and n ticket to Europe. This wal
In 1873.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-19

II the old Lake Shore Route. and 10 the .
passing through EvAssros, LANE FoHrsr
LAND PARK, wApKroAs, RACINE, Kts,
MILWAUKEE. tfNNf4I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

of purchased witnesses, to fabricate tho
prctcxt which served for disagreement.
Aud when that trial was over, he made
merchandise of his infamy by seeking sub
scriptons OF money from the Cabinet
contractors, and favored friends OF the
Administration, under the plea of paying
the cost of his defence!
This mau is now Il Colonel of Engi-
neers; Engineer in Charge OF the Public
Buildings and Grounds, with control of
half II million Of dollars II year aud all
the expenditures for the White House; and
Engineer of the Washington Aqueduct.
These are three separate Offices, with dis
tnct duties for each. lie IL allowed to
hold them all without objection, and to
make these large disbursements upon
vouchers furnished by himself
Although the reputable officers of the
army feel the disgrace of his presence
among them, no military court has been
proposed. to inquire iuto his conduct as
"unbccoming an officer and II gentleman
No Republican Senator OF Representative
has lisped % word to his prejudice. He
moves about with rs much freedom and
effrontery rs he did before being tried ut
81. Louis or indicted at Washington. The
reason for this recognition il. that BABcocK
holds secrets in his possession affecting
GRANT and the Republican leaders IN and
out OF Congress. that would bring many of
them TO grief if he opened his lips on ex-
hbited the papers with which he is forti-
fed. They know well his desperate ma
turc, and fear to provoke his resentment.
Hence the extraordinary efforts that were
used TO prevent his conviction at st. Louis,
so that GRANT might be spared the neccs-
sity of PARDON which BABcoCK would
certainly have demanded. with threats OF
exposure to strengthen his claim.
BABcocK has joined the noble band
of crusaders for HAYES and WHEELER.
lie is now ardently enlisted side by side
with DELANo. CoLFAx. BELKNAP, ROBE
SON. PACKARD. SPENCER, BUTLER, ORTIZ.
CHANDLER, PATTERSON, and other patriots,
in the work of reform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
Look Out for Concealed Burglars

Ii is stated in the account of the burglary
committed in the house Of Mrs. ANNIE
BIGLow, 92 Amity street Brooklyn, that
the police are puzzled to understand how
the burglar gained entrance, as the scuttle
was tight and the windows were all bolted.
When a house has but few occupants and
several vacant rooms, thief finds little
difficulty in smuggling himself in during
the day time and remaining concealed
until night ana darkness furnish veil for
his depredations II is not safe at this sea-
son, when most families are in the country,
for those who remain in charge Of city
houses TO go 10 bed ut night without max
ing thorough reconnaissance of the prem
ses. If they find "a burglar concealed they
incur comparatively little risk from sny
attack he may make, because an alarm
given at an early hour, before the neigh
bors have retired, is likely 10 bring a
prompt response.
A small house dog-one with keen
SCENTS the surest protection against these
burglars. With such guard, a stranger
cannot enter house without attention
being attracted TO him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
slavery In American steamships.

The Chicago IdUdncC, a religious organ,
says that Presbyterian missionary from this
country TO Brazil was recalled by the American
Presbyterian board Of Illinois for having writ
ten the following letter;
RIO JANERo, Brazil, Sept. %, 1874.
t. ms ErceHency L. 5. Grant President Of ne tiutei
SIR: Permit me to bring to your notice that
tho United states and Brazil Steamship Com
pany, to which the United States Government
pays an annual subsidy Ia money for carrying
the mail 10 and from Brazil, carries on almost
every steamer that enters INTO this port NUM-
Der OF slaves VINO are received IN brazillan sea
ports north of Rio d. Janciro, 10 be delivered in
Rio dc Janeiro, orto be sent further south, aud
to be sold there.
10 convince yuu Of this fact, | enclose the an
nouncement OF the arrival Of the South Ameri-
ca, one OF the above named company's steam
ers, which announcement gives tho n mes o.
tho passengers It Carried. | have marked the
place where II says, h % tscrfrosd tutTtuIT,"
which means, and 80 slaves to be delivered"
II has been for long time sore griof to
Anne l'ah residents ~ tuls empire 70 see an
n0uucements Of this kind, and 1 think IL meet
only 10 ue brought 10 your notice To have u
stopped AT once. Tho Government certainly
does not mean TO subsidize company which
aids slave de 4lers to carry on their Illegal trade.
In "A convers ttiOn which hai lately with the
English Ambassador In this city, was told that
such ouiTages could not take llace ON an Eng
llsn royal IN IL steamer.
1t may be useful TO bring also to your knowl-
edge that the contract made by the United
states mail with this company expires IN a few
Ntthsi anu nope lldt no new contract sll III he
made which does not make fun provisions
AZ inst this evil,
nave the honor to be your very obedent SER
want, EMANUEL NANORDEN.
PRESBYTERIAN minister tom the United States.
The Chicago AdNHce, IN publishing the fore
gong letter, saws,
Now It seems that the President Of this limo
OF steamers gave the PRESBYTERIAN board $2.OO,
and expressly complained to them OF this letter,
wheteupon the recall of this missionary was
promptN issued. When Mr.. Ndnord-n returned
10 TINS country and such men a. Prof. Seelie
eald that ms conduct IN the matter Of the 81 ",
trade should IA we been highly commented, ANA
wnen many distinguished men spoke IN high
appreciation, tue Mission Board recunsidered
tnelr FORMER acton ana pissed tyute accepting
TO itio Jhntiro In which, W tn direct reference
TO his slaye-Irade letter, ale these unnstukahIe
words: Nor can II Uhe Board) approve any In.
termeddllng with matters outside, as uissiona-
Ties, that do not belong " y0u.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14

and given us prominent position among
While there is every need for energy on
the part of our merchants everywhere to
open up new markets Wherever they can
find them. it may be question whether
one additional responsible country buyer
would present himself in this market, even
If the aluring bait of hotel board at fifty
to seventy cents per day cheaper than to
other mortals were freely offered 10 all
who would come and buy. Meantime
glance at the value of imports aud exports
for the month of June of the present year,
AT the various ports below named, will
show that all our trade has not yet Left us:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
Why should Patrick ii. Jones be Re-
leascdf

The committee Of the United States
House of Representatives, we are in
formed, have reported adversely on the
petition of Gen. PATRICK II. JONES TO be
released from paying the amount Of his
deficit In his account with the Govern
ment, amounting to Sill, 600.
And, pray, why should Gen. JONES be
released from this liability, why, any
more than TwEEDs bondsmcn should be
released. or than BILLY FLORENCE should
be released from the bond he signed for
Tom FIELDS? We are told that Gen
JONES Is honest and popular. l. he any
more honest, or any more popular than
BILLY FLORENCE? And is il only dis
honest and unpopular public officers who
are to be held TO their obligations?
Gen. JONES when Postmaster, had in the
Office, as money-order clerk, man namel
NORTON. This man NORTON was fast and
extravagant liver, and any one accus-
toned TO business and with half an eye
could have seen that it was impossible for
him to support himself in such style on his
salary. The result was. very naturally, a
large deficit i'm his account; and now the
friends OF JONES ask that he shall be let of
because he is honest.
The present Postmaster must read these
things with peculiar interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
BabcOck.

There Is n vacant niche among the por
traits OF the rogues gallery, which or
VILE f. BABcoCK can alone adequately
al.
Educated at the public expense, in an in
ytitution where personal honor is the first
condition Of recognition, ana accustomed
h associate with gentlemen, he contrived
H. conceal under his professional uniform
traits of character and criminal habits
that single him out as one of the worst and
most dangerous of his class. No moral
doubt now exists that he was the author
OF the safe-burglary conspiracy, to strike
down and to ruin the reputation of n re-
spectacle citizen, for no other reason than
his opposition 10 the frauds and rascality
of the Washington Ring, OF which Bah
COCK, Boss SHEPHERD. and n few Others,
were the chiefs. The Congressional invos-
tgation had proved his fraudulent meas
nrements and this black scheme was
haiched III the hope Of making q diversion
bn public opinion. Public money and pub
bic officers were theinstrumcuts with which
he wol ked. He is now under Indictment
Tor this crime, and will be convicted, if the
Jury is not packed by the President
RINGToN, BABcOCKs accomplice, who is
now fugitive from justice.
The very same machinery was employed
% kldnap by force Mr.. RAYMOND II. PERRY,
Tor his exposure OF the san Domingo job
md his refusal to pond TO the importu-
mites Of BABcoCK and his coufederates.
who were concerned In that scnndulous
speculation Of which GRANT was the main
promoter. BABCOCK' ; letters like his telc-
grams in the whiskey business, furnish the
certain proofs OF his plot TO seize the
person OF Mr.. PERRY, and TO assall him
with false charges, in order to destroy his
testimony concerning the corrupt cau-
sion with BAEz for the sale Of San Do
mil 20.
BABcocK's completely In the Whiskey
Eing Is well understood by the country
ana the failure Of the jury to agree, bJ
which he escaped the penitentiary. only
makes ms CUNT more trans pareut. He stole
ana published the confidential letter of Mr.
PlERREroNr to the District ATTORNEYS. and
was able through tue barefaced perjury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
THE PIERREPONT FAMILY TREE.
4 Bitterly Sarcastic Comma pication ON the
subject.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: 1t is
well known baeenealogists that 1t is extremely
difiicult, and IN most cases impossible, to con-
meet with certainty the first settlers OF this
country with their British or European pTogeni-
tors. The parish registers are Of comparatively
recent date. 1t Is needless to refer to Burke
aud other sources Of Information, which have
to do principally with the inhertors OF titles,
or landed property. suffice II to say that the
they have been proved by documentary evil
dence, or so far as they may be Il, sonably in
ferred from known facts. are too few to warrant
any general assertion as to the superior Il. e.,
arlstOctatic) origin Of the people of one section
Of the country over those OF another. But still
insist that, 80 far as known, as large proper
tiOn OF the settlers Of New England were de-
scendants Of the Hristocratic or land wnine
class as those Of any other section. The fact
may he # no real INT ortaLce. Carlyle says, ." In
psych ologic Il point OF yiew.it Is perhaps ques-
uOnable whether from birtn and genedlogy, how
closely scrutinzeI soeNer, much insight Is to be
gained
nave made n o res arches into the genealoey or
history OF the PleTreDont family, and am not re-
sponsible Tor MIR. HOLSTER. | believe that my
version from his work was substanti lly correct.
| have not the work at hand to verify IT, The
statement is not mine. out HOLSTERS. as Mr.
Freeman might have seem and II his study OF
Irimogeniiure l. a= slpshOd "a MS reading OF
my communication, his learning cannot be OF
much value. But We need not go further than
lirande's Encycior@dia 10 get a sufficiently full
account 81 the English liw OF succession, and
any English dictionary viii give the meaning VI
the word uriMu geulture.
cannot see what MIR. Freeman l. 40 angry
about. Even II the qualified assertion about the
dukedOm were mine, and not HOLSTERS, IL
would hardly warrant 50 spiteful a rejoinder. II
NV communication was unworthy OF notice, II
would have been In better taste to leave II I'M
noticed. II erroneous. correct IL IN good tenn
per. Tor that too. is good Taste. If were % re-
ply IN the Freeman vein, | might say, l do
not know what color or complexion you are
OF, but II Is evident enough that the manumis-
SION pauers Of your paternal ancestor cannot
date many generations back. IL takes three
hundred years. II is said, to make a gentleman {;
but then the material must be good to start
win. lOI cannot make a whistle, as you douot-
less have had occasion to know out OF a pig 8
tail, ana your name and style do not suggest very
promising antecedeuts. But what has my name
or yours u do with the PlerTepont question (;
and my genealogy, AS YOU call II, out pedigree,
as YOU meant, and mental characteristics' are
altogether beyond your capacity Of Knowledge
or measurement, JOHN A. DREEMs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-14
Among the most beautiful carpets in the

Among the most beautiful carpets in the
world are those manufactured in Farahan, Kho-
rassan. and in the Athek district, Persia. The
characteristics OF the first named consist In
their large size, also In the strength and close
ness Of the fabric. thus preventing the warp
threads from being seen when Bonded; and
besides such qualities, these carpets enjoy
worldwide reputation on account Of the
permanency OF their colors. and Of their
harmonizng wide borders. As rule, the
carpets produced In khorassan show greater
splendor In coors but the fabric is not so finely
worked, showing the warp thread when Bonded,
and the colors are also less permanent. The
material has smooth surface, but the colors
often have bizarre effect, and therefore, not
withstsndlng their beauty. these carpets do not
command the price Of the Farahan carpets.
Those made IN the Athek district are much
priced on account Of their excellent qualities /;
in fact. they are pronounced the most durable
carpets extant The ground shade is Of a dark
sh brown color, and in the pattern few geo.
metrical figures are interviewer.