davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
Steamer Gaiatea. Walden. Providenee for New YORK
Steamer Bolivar Geer New London and Norwich for New

Steamer oais,ea. Walden. Provdsnes tor New YORK
Steamer Bolivar Geer New London and Norwich Tor New
schr Rio. Yu,ser. shulee. Ms. for New York;
senr waslourn, Goldsmith. Previdsuss for N.w York
wS nhoi s os s sew York
sehr Pike; Noble Calais for New YORK
seI1 seI ! 5 smith, SNOW w.r-han Iss New Ysrs:
s W% 4 % Ss ssw ol psss1 sss for for Ne" York
sehr isn,y Cole Jarvis Somerset tor Tor New york
sehr Anna Il Chase Gibson tireenport for New YORK.
seht saskssens Mie.son pre.idsnss % Tor New YORK S
sehr Maggie ELLEN Fitch, Portland. Me- Tor New YORK.
schr Modrsty. Nickerson. Providence for New York:
sshr GTing, s'Gss,ns Ass ayse iGE New York
sehr Mnqsa.s Phillips. proyidsnes for New YORK w..
sehr Glide. Garnei. Providence for New York.
Sch Ida silsees. Baker, Harwich for New York.
Maria Si nd.ae si tor ei New
sehr 4 kindhars KiadburS New Haven Tor Now York
senr s VIM 4 Bowen, Jackson frcSid.nss Tor New York
sehr s;sa Marble. shrop.Sirs Hartford for New York
sehr Ida Sssfges Iownsend ircvdsnss for New YORK
schr Maria. Johnson. Westerly for New York:
sss; %
senf Henry A Deming, Boardmsn, ssybrook for New
schr Lucy Blossom Chatheld Gloucester for Now York
fhss Tss . BEDFORD sr
schr Green County Tanner. Hyde. Prosidsncs for New
schr Eliza Anderson, Smith New London for New York
Scnr Orlando smith, Ferris, Portcheer New York
Schr w u Mahgum. Chase, Now Bedford tor New York
Put into Whtestons for u harbor-
sear I N Wheaton, Harris rrovIdeaes for New York.
Schr W Woeten. Young. Norwich for New York
Scar Geo Pierce, Kelly Gloucester Tor Nsw YORK
BOUND EAST.
General whitney. Haett New York tor Boston
Ste amer Albatross Davis New YorE for Fall River.
bark Albert tBr). Lent. New York Tor Dublin
Brig Don Quixote Monroe New York for Morgan Broad
Pill
Schr l. A Tollcs Wells New York for Greenwich.
schr Uncle Joe. James. Amboy for Haddam. CT.
Schr Annie Il Moore Durham. Amb0v for bridgeport.
Schr Pavilion. Heath. New York for Bangor.
Schr A = Waite. Brstow, Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Hudson. Holbrook. Port johnson for Boston.
Schr Anderson, Johnson. llobosen Tor Norwalk.
Schr Baltimore. Francis. New York for New Haven.
ScIr II Ross Greene. Hobokcn tor Taunton.
Schr lula A Berksle Anderson Philadcphia for New
Haven
Schr Isoia Anderson Hoboken for Fal River
schr tsale. Ricy, trenton Tor Middietown
Schr Nellie Cushing Robinson New York for Boston.
Schr Nightingale. Young, Hobokep for New Bedford.
Schr Webster Barnard Bonner obokcn for Portsmouth,
MI
schr Boston. Nickerson. Amboy for Boston.
Schr MndorA, Hawkins. Amboy for Castine, Me.
Schr Edward Burton BrJ Brown New YORK tor st Johns
Nj.
Schr Ulalune Br). Theall. New York tor st John. NIB
Sloop Mechanic. Flanagan, New York for bridgeport
Schr Joseph Rogers, spencer, New York for Portland
Schr Pavilion. Heath, Nos York tor Bangor tput into
Whetone for . harb0r).
schr Hero Baker. New York for Salem.
Schr Hastings, Chase, New York for New Bedford
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
SAILED.

Steamers City of Berlin (Br. for Liverpool; Helvetia
(Br). do; Cornwall OBJ, Bristol; Main Gerl Bremen
Amerique Fr Hsvre: Alsatia r. Glasgow; Utopia tRr
London Erin Br), City of Houston Galveston Key
west Morgan City; new Orleans; knicksrbocker do san
Isaac Bell Richmond. &c j Knight Georgetown, DC I;
Agnes, Philadephx ships Savoire Fare Bri, LIVERPOOL
Sarah Hignett. do: barks Hirundo tNor), Havre; NJ
schweigasrd tNor Queenstown Falmouth: Spring (B.
Cork or do; Rcpublik Ger Bremen: Anne Lorway (Br
Penarth Roads do zaldo, st Jago; Havana. Ms,an1aa
Wind at sunset, s.
barometer At sunset. 29. .7S.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
SPOKEN.

Bark Estea Poole from Havre for Sandy Hook Sept 81
lat 40. Ion ~.
Chas Northcote Nor) from Fort Madoc tor Quebec
Sent 23 lat a. Ion ~.
BARK Edward Kidder Park from Bombay for Havre Sept
13. lat ~ ", Ion - W.
Schr Lena Storcr, Seavey from Boston for Mobile Oct
q lar ~ ~. Ion 13 Js
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
YORK HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER Is QUADRUPLE

BxIsroL. Oct l4-A,rivsd. bark Jesis Goodwin lBr,
Kelly, Philadelphia
BELFAST Oct i4-Arrivsd bark Dorina AuO. catsrineh
New York.
Sailed l4th. ship Agenor. Could United staes bark Don
Justo. Bennett. do
BREMEN, Oct I3Arrved. steamer Berlin (Ger), Pohs,
Baltimore; l4h, bark Hattie Goudy (BD, oBrien. Phila
delphia via Halifax.
DUBLIN. Oct lt-Arrived. bsrks Cam GBr), Cosman
Philadelphia Frer Nor. Carlson Baltimors brig castais
Blanchard. do
DAsrzc. Oct I4-sailed bark Samuel Welsh Spear Phil
adelphia.
GLASGOW. Oct l4-Asrved, bark Abbie Br. CoHll'
New York
Hull Oct 4Arrved ship ALBANIA (Br). from HusniIos
HAxnuRc. Oct A-Arrived. bark Frsidig GNor, Berg.
Baltimore.
HAvRE. Oct IA. 7:3o AM-ssiled, steamer France Fr.
Trudelle. New York via Plymouth
ISLE or wIcmr. Oct IL. 10 AM-Passed steamer Dem
mark tBr,. Williams, from New York for London
LIVERPOOL. Oct l4Arrived ship Sarah tB), Ssunders
PhiiadeDha: barks Walker Armnxtou. Jr Hooper. New
York. Enrique Sp), Bengurs, Baltimore; Heinrich Ibsen
tNor). Nielsen. New York; Anna Ger. ssmme PensacoA
schr Edwin Morrison, Lavender New York.
Sailed l4th. ship r Hazeltine. Hartman Rahgoon
barss Arciduca Rodollo uD. caarnich. Uniseo
PeiIicano dtaD Mssaa. Hampton Roads; Bellevue Br
kynin North America
LONDON Oct l4-Arrived, bark Messsll lNor, Aslakssn
Now York; brig Argo (sr,, Pugsiey. Bull River Sc.
PLYMOUTH Oct l4-Arrved. bark Trappani (Aus), Mer-
cich, Philadelphia for Newcastle
PIR.EUs, Oct 2-saod. brig Cora OBJ. Reed. United
States.
PATRAs Oct 2-Saed. bark Scud, Wilson, United States.
PALERMO, Oct 9-Arrived bark Teresa Lovico Ita Do
minici. New York.
QUEENSTOWN Oct 49, midnight-Arrivsd steamer Algeria
(Br, Watson New York for Liverpool land proceeded);
lith barks Costante dtsD. Giachetti New York; HrvA
Aus). Czan. Baltimore; Ciementins tsD Bagolan. do;
brig Fanny tAns, sandre. New York.
SnIELDs Oct l4-Arrved. bark Ada (Br). Falshaw. Bull
River, SC.
sIscAronK, Oct 9-Arved. bark Webster Prince. Car
dif
YoKoRAxA Oct 9-Arrved. ship Mary Frazier (BD. Dex
ter Csrdin.
LONDON Oct 14-Bark Sirisn Star (Br) from Richmond
Va for Rotterdam before reported ashore Bassrd has
becu noacd and taken half Of
cargo on board; balance nearly all saved.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON. Oct 14-Arrivcd steamers Eattesnake, Wiley
lieiser, Barbados schrs Goo whitford Bryant Fs-
jsrdo, Pr: Canary Brown, Hoboksn; James Hewitt
Foster Perth Amboy; David Csrkson Ireland and Allen
Green. Nickcson PhiladephiA Roger Drnry Baker BAL
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

BRooKlyS Oct IA During the few weeks the cables
East Kiver Bridge will be. times tho following
high AT the middle of the river ri
either side o the river 17S
either side OF tho middle lS5 and 400
either side Of the middle 100 feet
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
WHALEMEN.
Arrived at Edgartowl

Arrived at Edgartown Oct Il, bark Mary Frazier, from
New bedford
Arrived Panama Sept 2 barks vigant clifford, Of NIB,
with hpbk oil for United State
Oak, clifford. Of Now Yors, $50 bbls do.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP. Oct i4-Arnvsd, ship carvin CBD. xsrss.
point LoboA
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FOR THE MONTHS
OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
AMUSEME ENTS.
BEooKLYN THEATRE.

Last night Miss Katharine Rogers appeared before
well flIed house in the LADY of Lyons" She played
Pauline, and was charming in the dainty love-mak-
ing portions oths drama and appropriately pathetic in
the fearful episodes She failed TO express the
passion which some OF the situations demand.
The imperous beauty, soitened by her love Tor the
pseudo prince and turned into fond confding girl.
was delcasely portrayed by Miss Rogers. was the
hearIbroken creature who, to her father from
ruin, accepts a life OF misery; but in she cottage
with Nelnotts she failed give the stercer and
stronger phases OF the character Mr. II. S. Murdoch
u Claude Asnotte was At times too tame and almost
frequently too bosterous but he played the part
carefully and seemingly 10 the satisfaction of the
audience. With the exception OF Mr.. Lamb who
brought out the humor OF tho blunt sodcriy Colonel
Damas very adroiy tho rest tho cast was mediocre
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

WEATHER REPORT.
BRISTOL. Oct IA, PM-Wind W light.
PLYMOUTH. Oct II. PA-Wind W, moderate.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

Steamer Franconia. Bragg, Portland for Now York
Steamer City OF New Bedford Fish, New Bedford or New
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-19
Lawyers Studying the Bible.

The Rev, DR.. Vaughan, one of the most
distinguished clergyman Of the Church OF
England, has commenced course OF pub
lie reading in the Greek Testament at the
Middle Temple Lecture room, London, ut
eight O'Clock in the morning. The course
Is intended specially for The benefit of the
lawyers in whose courts the lectures are
delivered, and 1t Is to be continued every
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day during the law term. One who was
present at the opening lecture writes:
"The announcement to which we have
referred awakened our curiosity. We
were anxious to see how such Il man would,
to such an audience, eXpound the words
Of the great apostle. Despite, therefore,
the early hour and the six or seven miles
which lay between our house and the
Temple, we resolved TO be present. With
some difficulty and after good many in.
uuiries the lecture. room of the Temple
was reached few minutes after eight
o'clock. To our surprise and, let us add,
pleasure, the room was full. 1t looked
like a theological class IN one OF our col
leges. Ranged along desks or seated in
odd corners, where some facility Tor
writing could. be found, were seat
ed thirty or forty mcn-some in the
early morning Of life; some who
were drawing near to It's evening hour.
Judging 10y appearances, nearly all be-
longed to the legal profession, which finds
one of its favored homes in the winding
courts and halls OF the Temple Here
and there, however, appeared dress
which told Enthusiastically that ITS wearer
belonged to the clerical order. Every
one, however, meant work Note books
and interleayed Greek Testamen,s were
being rapidly Oiled with the words which
fell from the lips of DR.. Vaughan. He was
seated at little desk with Greek Tesla
ment and Concordance before him, and
with q rare grace of manner and finish
and precision of statement was discours-
ing of Pauls second letter to the Corinth.
ian Church"
1t must be an interesting sight, an as
semblage of men learned in the law
gathered at such an early hour to study
the word OF God in the tongue in which
it was written. But what could DO more
approp rlate!--N. \. Observer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-19
UNDER THE SHADOW OF THY
WING.

PuRB, holy, sacred, render dove,
Brood on NV soul in patient love:
As, meath Thy moving, once the deep
Weakened from the gloom aud iormless sleep,
SO mold the chaos OF NV heart
Set light and darkness wide apart;
My stormy soul In mercy bring
Under the shadow of Thy wing.
When Jesus stood within the tide
Heaven openedwherc Thou dost abide;
Thy ycarning pinions there outspread,
Folded above His sacred head.
SO. spotless Spirit, res, on me-
Let me this hour receive from Thee
A new and deeper christening,
Under the shadow OF Thy wing.
When breaks the first faint flush Of morn,
Lead Thou my soul unto the dawn:
Enc,mps.scd by the noontids hour,
On! cie:ae me with Thy grace and power;
And with the falling twilight come,
To lead my wandering spirit home
Hide me from morn till evening
Under the shadow Of Thy wing.
FIJI every home Of pain or death
With the sweet fragrance Of Thy breath;
Take every wearied head to rest
This night upon Thy peaceful breast;
Let every Maynard child rejoice
Who, through the darkness, hears Thy voice:
Gather the grieved and suffering
Under the shadow OF Thy wing.
Spirit Of purityi from sin
Cleanse me, and make me fair within;
Spirit OF HOliness--oh! dress
My soul in Jrsus' righteousness
Lead me, at last, o Tender One,
Into the presen, = Of the Son
Where ths marriage feast shall sing
Under the shadow OF Thy wing.
&C. II. Woodmaa, IN christian Union.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-19
UndOing.

Mr. JOSEPH BARKER was for some
years noted English inidcl lecturer He
died a short time since at Omaha, and the
following account of the last scene ismade
public by his son, Joseph Barker, Jr.:
A few days before the closing scene he
made final arrangement Of his affairs,
and, feeling that paralysis was approach
ing, he called his eldest son, Mr.. Gilbert,
his lawyer, and Mr.. Kcllom, one of his
trustees, TO his bedside, and said feel
that am approaching my end, and de-
sire that you should receive my last words
and be witness to them; | wish you 10
witness that | am IN my right mind, and
fully understand what | have just been
doing and, dying, that die in the firm
and full belief Of Jesus Christ, and in the
faith and love of His religion rs revealed
in His life and works, as described in the
New Testament; that | have an abiding
faith in and love OF God, as God Is r..
vealed TO us by his Son Jesus Christ; and
| die trusting in Gods infinite love and
mercy, and in full faith Of future and
better lite. am sorry for my past errors;
but during the last years Of my lite have
striven TO undo the harm ! did By doing
all ! was able u serve God by showing
the beauty and wisdom Of the religion OF
his Son Jesus Christ. | wish you To write
down and witness this my last confession
OF faith, that there may be no doubt about
it," We commend this 10 the attention OF
young men especially.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-19
ONLY THE SUNNY HOURS.

(Suggested by the inscription on snndial
'.Hords non nunero nisi ssfends.
Only the sunny hours
Are numbered here
No Winter time that lowers,
No twilight drear.
bit from golden sky
When sunbeams fall,
Though the bright moments fly
They're counted all.
MY heart its transient woe
Remembers not.
The Ills Of long ago
Are half forgot;
But Chdhood's round of bliss,
Youth's tender thrill,
Hopes whisper, Loves first kiss
They haunt me still!
Sorrows are everywhere,
Joys-all too few!
Have we not had our share
or pleasure too.
No Past the glad heart covers,
No memories dark;
Only the sunny hours
The dial mark.
--lEdRlund Clarence Stedmdb. in Scfi6Her'S
M0nthiy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-19
International Sunday School Lessons,
FIRST QUARTER or 1876.

FIRST QUARTER or 1876.
JAN % David in the Palace. ! Sam. xviii l-l6
Jan. 10 David and Jonathan. :. II Sam. Xxx. 35-4a.
Feb. 6Dayid Sparing Saul. 4 sam. xiv. l-io
Feb. - Saul and his Sons Slain Sam. XXI. 10
Feb, 10 David Established King y Sam. v, l7-2A
Feb. n The Ark Bro ght to Zion 2 Sam. ". l-i5,
Mar Gods Govt with David , Sam vii. IS -
Mar IL Absalom's Rebellion. :. (? Sam. XIV. Ia.
Mar 10 Absslom's Death. ..... I Sam. xviii. sA-3}
Mar rs Review. ...................
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-19

THAT instrument will make no music
that hath but some strings in tune. II,
when God strikes on the string OF JOY and
giadness, We answer pleasantly, but when
lie touches upon that OF sorrow and hui
initiation We suit II not, we are broken in.
struments that make no melody unto God.
DR.. Omen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-19

A YOUNG lady dropped her handker-
chief IN the street last Saturday, and it
blew close to the dangerous end of mule.
The young man who picked 1t up will not
send her his photo for few days, as he
don't look well with his chin under his
ear.-Ldureacs KIM IStand' rd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-19

THE noblest spirits are those which turn
to heaven, not in the hour Of sorrow, bu!
in that Of JOY; like the lark, they wait for
the clouds to dlsperse, that they may soar
UP into their native element, -Rsclster.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09
JEFF. DA VIS MISTAKE,


Jeh' DAVIS made prodlglous mis-
take II ne wanted the applause ana
lavor OF inc biaincs ana buffers and
Mortons oil the country IL he had
Just declared lor 'he carpet-paggers IN
mississippi alter the war, as Alcorn
dihi he could nave been welcomed to
'no senate oy Morton ana namlln any
ume. IL nc hah INSISTED that there Is
hotpihg IN the constitution, the laws,
or IN a SOUND puolic pohcy 10 iorold a
.h'ra term Tor .ne i'rcs'uehcy' he could
nave crossed icgs WIN 'he guerilla
Mosoy under inc PRESIDENTIAL mahog-
any, ana had the keepers ot Anderson.
vi''e' Liooy anu oaulsoury, VINO have
not yet been hung or driven from the
country, IN comfortable Official posi-
tions along with Mosbys Confederate
iree-oooters. II he had joined Lees
ch'ei hcntchaht tnat democracy had
ssaked all It's issues on the war and
lost nc cou'd nave hung up his hat IN
any Coiicctors once on the 1ulf, and
peen 'nouctcd INTO once with Morton
waving inc nag oil fraternity and ior
g'Vcncss over him' IL no 'hau gwen .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09

and this, said he, was after the war,
and illustrates the benignity Of the
Republican gentleman. lIc rcmcm.
bored when that amnesty bill passed,
The aurcolc around the brow of Mr..
kasson, the centennial glow tha.
bcamcd on the face Of Mr.. Kelly, and
Us to tho gentleman from Mainc[ Blaine],
he reminded him of tho apocaliptic
Angel Of the Sun. He was 80 bright
and beautiful that It was impossible to
look upon him. [Laughter.l Why
was the gentleman (Blainc) taking II
oil back now? 1t was not in order to
attribute motives to the gentleman,
and he could not do 30. He knew that
the gentleman from Maine was now to
bc candidate for tho Presidency, but
that was no reason why he should be
mean man. Ilc was the last man TO
whom he (Cox) would attribute any
"
bad motive, but one thing was very
curious, and that was that no (Blaine)
was antagonistic TO President Grant on
this subject. He (Cox) did not like
the look of that. [Laughtcv.]
He therefore called on tho Republi.
can gcntlcmcn-cspccially on that lit
tie knot ofcolorcd members who fought
so nobly, and who were now fighting
for n third term, 10 not down this OBJ
noxions exception proposed by the
gentleman FROM Maine. Had not the
President, in his annual message Of
December, 1873, renewed his previous
recommendations for general amnesty ?
That General Grant was soldier, not
u scurvy politician. Langhtcr.1 To
be sure General Grant had made some
little trouble down south in Arkansas,
Louisiana and other States, but he had
never proposed an exceptional, partial
amnesty. lie wore the plume of a
soldier, as some had said, even in the
din and fire of battle, could be waved
by a breath or n zephyr. How could
be contrast the conduct of the gentle
man from Name with that of General
Grant, without giving his views on the
Presidential question? Laughter. ]
And that he did not want to do. They
had all come here together by the
same tidal wave. These men from the
South had been setting there, taking
little contemplate insults from the
other side about the organization Of
the House, while the fact was that
more MANNED Union soldiers were ap-
pointed to subordinate offices In the
House under Democratic officials than
had been appointed in tho last House.
lie condemned the course Of the gen.
tleman from Maine in raking up the
cmbcrs Of hate, intimated that his
speech was bad, mad, malicious, mis-
chievous speech, and one that never
would elect him TO the Presidency II
he lived thousand years [ [yocifcrous
Laughter.]
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09
SPEOIAL LEGISLATION.

A GENTS wANTRD--Msn, women and
"A ehiidrsd to sell goods. Centennial Trick
can't be best, IS cents. Bsrnun's wosder. vep !.
derfui, Is cents. Joker Thsk--the boss trisk-Ss
cents. Commanding Ball. good. IS cents. Mario
Trch card, exciting, Is cents. Magic Age cards,
suss'se, sS cents. Fortune telling cards, Is Nss,
ysupins eards, pisasAa, Is csnts. 50 comic songs,
~ cents. vIsws Of the Csntsnnial buiIdinrs. 16
csns. 0nids for svsFy psrssn through PhIlsdsi.
phis snd the Centennial Buildinss, 70 cents.
Also, he Bess Prize PAetsssa 0iaw Caters.
Needle 1hfsatsrs, eAFsnoa jswsiry, etc., b.
vheI:sais e.t retail. ssa1 % ssnts and stamp for
nnph. Ad1rsss, u. Q. KEBTER, 0ernaniswn
=. o., Philadelphia, Pa Jan. 10, '7s.lts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09


GRANTS REcoMMESDArIoS.--The
people are beginning to understand the
crooked system of the public schools
under Grants new military order to
keep out the Bible from our schools.
The school is open. The class in
spelling and defining will rceite. aSpell
creation "Creation." aDefine IT,"
bringing into being from nothing
stop! That is a religious idea. That
is forbidden. Try again. @That pow.
er in matter by which it evolves into
higher and more perfect forms. -
Hold That is an atheistic idea. That
is forbidden" 1Well, by Jupiter, that
is the" @Stopl my boy, that is q
Pagan idea, prohibited in this school
Spell soul. NOW define IT, "The
immortal substance "lIold on That
is a religious idea, prohibited. Spell
sin" "A transgression Of the divine
law" II cant allow that. That is d
religious idea" "That is what my
book says" "well, all of you bring
new books tomorrow" master
where can we get the right kind o.
books p From General Grant
Pittsburgh Presbyterian.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09


A HAPPY HIT.-The following sly
dig at "the Government is in order
Congressman waddell, Of North Caro-
lima, managed to work this satirica
thrust at the maker Of the Des Moine.
speech in his eulogy of Andrew John
SON
"Afler his death some pious invcsti
gator, believe, claimed to have dis
covered that he was an infdel. hav,
very good evidence to disprove that
but while personally know not how
that may have been, l do know that
while he was alive and in office he wa.
too good a patriot TO seek TO excite Q
religious persecution against any por
ton OF his fellow-citizens. II he had
religious views of any kind, it is saft
to say that they were his own, and
were arrived Mt after mature delibcra
ton and reflection but whatever they
were, sir, he never sought to make
political capital out of them"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-09
A DMTNlsrRAToR's NOTICE.

Notice h hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
ministraiion on THO estate Of DAVID BELL.
hate Of 0rcsnwcsd township, Cisasasld cosn. 4.
Pa, decd. having been duly granted 10 the
nndsssisned, al ptrscns indebted 70 ssid estate
viii please make innsdiats paymssL and ,ho,e
hsuae slAiss % demands viii pnssat lhsm
dsky. 80 ~. THOV psoS.
curwss~ills. Ps., Jss. 10. iS5S.W ADMIR-.