davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28
CAUTION

purchasing or In any way meddling with the fol
lowing property now in the possession Of Lev
stroop, via All the goods 10 the store, including
fixtures, also black mare, l bay mare, set o
harness, and spring wagon, as the same wa
purchased BY me at sheriG-s sale on the 18th o
June, and is left with him on loan only, subiec
to my order at any time. JAS. McGEEHAN.
Ansonvilie, June 2i, '76-sts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned againsi
purchasing or IN any way meddliug with a
yoke Of large red oxen, now In the possession Of
Thomas Grant, Of Karthaus township, rs said
oxen belong to me, and have only been lefl with
him on loan subject to my order at any time.
TH0S. MEYERS.
Salt Iick June "a ,7g.9tN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28

During leap year cvery woman has
an inalionablc right TO mako love, and
the fire In the morning.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28

rHe Two W0lxERs.
Two worksn IN one Asld
Tsilsd % ftou day 70 day t;
Both had the ssms kssd labor,
Both had The ssDs sunsli pay.
with ths sans blas pky above,
The same Rrssa earth bsiov,
0as soul uss full Of love,
The other full Of woe.
Or ,lsApsd up with The light.
with The soaring Of the lark;
0us felt II svsr night,
Fer ks beul US ever dark.
0ns heart wss hard NJ stone,
1i 0ns heart wss ever gayj
one worked With many groan,
One whistIsd I'll the day.
ons had Aowsf-elad cot
i Beside . nssty mill
wife sud childrvn ncsr the spot
Asde n fAirsr, swsstsr still
0pe wrstohsd hovsl bad,
Full Of discord, dirt snd din
No wonder be seemed mad
Wifi aud children starved within.
still hey worked 10 tho came Geld,
ToilinH on from day to dayj
Both had the ssns hard labor,
" Both had the sssns mall pay
But they worked not with one will
The reason let me tell
Lo ! the one drank at the still,
And the other st the we'll.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28
FRESH MEAT--NEW SHOP.

The undersigned hereby informs the paaal
general that they keep on hand, regasrg
their shop, adjoining o IN GULIcll's frrif
rooms, opposite the Court House, the
BEST FRESH BEEF, VEAL, Aufa
LANB, PORN, ETC, AT
REDUCED PRICES, FOR CASA
Market moruinss Tuesday. TharsdiJi >
Saturdays. Meat delivered at residence ~
desired.
A share 81 patronage is respectfully ,e,s'
March |, isi6-iy. STAGE A N0RRh
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28
READING FOR ALL
ROOE.S q STA TIONERY

- " Vft ~ " - a - . " ~
Market St. Clearfeid, lat the Post on''
YNlIE undersigned begs leave TO anae'is
IL the citiEcns Of Cleardeld and yisinvl Il
he has ttted up room and ha, just ~
from the city with large amount Of y"
natter consisting in part Of
Bibles and Miscellaneous BOOK
Blank, Account and Pass Books Of sVt
seription Paper and Envelopes, fren'h ~
and plain Pens and Pencils Blant
Papers, Deeds. Mortgages judgment, ~ y.
ton and promisarv notes White and a,n N
ment Brief. Legal Cap, Record Cap, and p,.'
Sheet Music, for either Piano, Flute
constantly on hand. Any books OF fA
desired that may not have on hand, ,villM
by first express, and sold at wholesah y
TO suit customers. | will also keep
literature, such as Magazines, Nev,Pasgg,10r
2. A. GAUL'
Clcarhsld. May Z, isss-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28
COOK AND PARLOR STOVES,
aud other CASTINGS Of all kinds.

es-0rders solicited and filed at city price
All letters Of inquiry with reference to machinery
Of our Manufacture promptly answered, by addres
ing US at clearheld, Pa.
janl'Tl-u BrGLER, YOUNG A REED.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28
POOR HOUSE LAW.

TO PROVIDE roR THE ERECTION OF A POOH
HOUSE, AND FOR rHE SUPPORT or rHI
POOR IN THE SEVERAL COUNTIES OF
THE CoMMoNwEALTH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-28
CAUTION

Salt Lick, June II, II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-24
ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLA A.
TURE.

The Fifty-ffth Legislature of the State
of Maine adjourned finally last evening,
after session of fifty days, of which for
ty-three were working days. A great
deal of business has required the atten-
ton of the legislature. the most ofitbeing'
however, of secondary importance-the
bill abolishing capital punishment being
the measure exciting most interest. I'm
der the direction of efficient officers bust
ness was promptly despatched. The ses-
sion was harmonious, and members will
return home to-day with pleasant recol-
lections of the time spent this winter at
the capital. Our full reports OF the pro-
ceedings have kept our readers well in
formed of the doings. and the titles OF
acts and resolves which we shall publish
tomorrow will give them complete idea
of all the legislation effected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-24
GENERAL NE VS..

1t is said that the Cape Cod girls have adopted
as motto, "Don't marry until you can support q
husband"
John Hays hero Of Spunky Point, ILL.,, Tillman
Jay, is alive at Pittsfeld Ill. His name is Cap
tain D. E. Bates, OF the Second Illinois Cavalry
and Thirteenth Infantry. He was wounded at
Vicksburg, substantially stated in the poem, and
after lying in helpless condition for some time
a negro came to HIM and carried him off the field.
This negro who appears to have no name but
Rose, is the "Banty Tim" Of the ballad. Captain
Bates retained his service, and being furloughed,
came home to recover from his wounds, bringing
Rose home with him as servant, when the visit
of the "White Mems Committee" actually &C.
Cured.
The New York correspondent Of the Boston
Journal refers young business men of the second
generation, who spend the money that others
made, to the old English refrain
a hundred years ago,
My father told me so;
If you want to be rich,
You must dig in ditch;
A hundred years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-24
POLITICAL.

The Boston Posts Washington special says the
probability OF Mr. Kerr's early retirement from
the speakership on account of his continued i'll.
health and very weak physical condition is freely
discussed by members of Congress, and in antici-
patton of such contingency the friends of MIR.
Randall are actively at work to secure his eecfion
as successor TO the chair.
While it Is evident that the rag money party
possesses an extraordinary amount Of wind in pro-
portion TO its members, there is no doubt that the
prodigious noise it is making is seriously alarm.
Ing the party leade S. This is shown by the in
cressing number Ct politicians who are mounting
the financial fence. They are not iniationists
they declare, perish the thought. They are sim.
ply observation-disclosures. At this oft-repested
bsNe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-24
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
AFTERNOON SESSION
concluded from FIRST page.1

AFTERNOON SESSION
Papers from the House disposed Of in concur
renee.
Resolve for an appropriation to deftay the ex-
penses Of the Governor and Staff to the Centen-
NAL came back from the House, that branch refus-
ing it passage and proposing committee Of
conference.
The Senate insisted on ito former vote giving
the resolve passage IS amended, and joined on
its part, Messrs. Swasey of Oxford, Haskell of
Cumberland and Donworth of Aroostook.
Subsequently report from the committee came
from the House reporting that the Senate amend
ment ought to be adopted.
On motion of Mr. ToLMAN, the yeas and nays
were ordered on the acceptance Of the report, re-
sulting ~ follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Baker, Bracket Brown of Cum
berland, Brown of Piscataquis, Carney. Don
worth, Estes, Gray Haskell Jordan, Kyes, Lord,
Peaks, Stevens, Swasey, Thompson, Thurlough,
Webb, Wentworth, Woodbury-2O.
NAYs-Messrs Talbot, Toman, Watts-3.
SO the report was accepted in concurrence.
Mr. SwAsEY, from the committee Of conference
on dissgreeing vote relating to abolishing the
office OF Fish Commissioners, reported inability
to agree, and. on motion Of Mr.. HASKELL, the
Senate adhered to its former vote indefinitely
postponng the bill.
Resolve appropriating sc, 900 for the Maine In
sane Hospital came from the House refused pas
sage.
The Senate non-concurrsd and passed the re-
solve to be enkrossed.
MIR. ToLMAN, from the committee on disagree
ing votes on bill an act to repeal chap. 257 Of the
public laws Of 1874, relating to Armories for mill
tary purposes, reported that the committee were
unable to agree. Report accepted and the Senate
adhered to its former vote giving the bill . pas
sage.
On motion of Mr.. SwAsAY,
Ordered, That the Committee on Finance be
directed to reduce the appropriation for the sup
port and maintenance of Fish wardens and Fish
Commissioners for the current year to $4,000.
Resolve relating to salaries Of officers of State
prison came back from the House, that branch hay
ing rejected Senate amendment "a" and amended
the resolve by the adoption Of amendment "D, 7"
which leaves the resolve Is reported BY the COM
mittee.
The yeas and nays were ordered, on motion Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-24

inform him that both branches Of the Legislature
had acted upon all matters before it and was ready
to receive any communication he might be pleased
to make Messrs. Shepherd, Anderson, Cook,
Lynch, Lord OF Lebanon, Allan of Dennysyille,
and Jordan.
Subsequently Mr.. ANDERSON from the Commit
tee reported that they had discharged the duty as
signed them, and the Governor was pleased to say
That he would communicate forthwith through the
Secretary of State.
Ihereupon communication was received from
the Governor, transmitting list of the acts and
resolves passed at the present session of the Leg
isiaturc, numbering 2l3 acts and 100 resolves
The usual complimentary resolutions were
passed, and speeches were made full report of
winch VIII appear in to-morrows issue.
Adjourned without day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-24
FINALLY PASSED.

Resolve providing for the publication and dis
tribution of the constitution amended, resolve
in favor Of SpraCuc, owen & Nash; resolve IN
favor of the Secretary of the Senate; resolve in
favor of bridge across the Magaaway river: re-
solve fixing the number of the reports of the
Warden OF State prison to be printed annually
hereafter at the expense Of the State; resolve re-
latng to salaries Of State officers; resolve in iav
or of Maine Insane Hospital; resolve appropriat-
ing $4,000 to defrsy expenses of the Governor
and staff in attending the Centennial exposition !;
resolve providing for the expense Of William
IIcyler of Thomaston; resolve authorizing the
Land Agent to convey lots numbers ii and AZ in
Chapman plantation; resolve relating to the num-
her and size Of certain reports; resolve in favor OF
Henry H. Haskell; resolve in favor of the Mill
tary and Naval Asylum at Bath; resolve on the
pay roll of the Senate, resolve on the pay roll of
the House resolve relating to the pay of the
officers of the State PRISON. resolve for deiraying
the expenses of committee of agricultural col
lege land scrip investigation; resolve for pay Of
Nathaniel .. sitilefeld Of Bridgton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-24


An act amendatory of chap. l24 of the public
laws of 1873 in aid of free high schools; act to
legalize the dongs of District No. in the town of
Westport; an act in relation to appeals from Coun-
ty Commissioners; an act to amend sec. 81, chap.
81 of the revised statutes, relating to evidence;
act explanatory Of act additional for the
ment and collection of taxes, approved Feb q,
1871 an act to amend chap. 40 of the special laws
of 1872 relating to the New Portland Camp Meet
ing Association; an act relating to the taxation OF
insurance companies; an act to amend chap. 229
of the laws of 1874 entitled an act further extend
ing the powers of school districts.
FINALLY PASSED.
Resolve to more fully perfect the records of the
Adiutant- Generals office, and to encourage the
writing Of regimental histories of Maine troops in
the war of 1861; resolve relating to claims pro-
prietors' lands resolve for the purchase of the
Maine State Year Book and Legislative Manual.
Mr.. PIKE presented the following, which was
laid on the table on motion of Mr. TALBOT.
Resolved, The Senate concurTing that the Leg
islature adjourn without day at O'Clock this af-
ternoon.
Resolve fixing the compensation of the officers
of the State Prison was read twice.
Mr.. TALBOT opposed the measure in its present
form, and proceeded to speak of the management
of the institution. He claimed that the prison in
stead of being q success financially, is drawing
from the treasury of the State to help maintain
the institution.
Adjourned
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Papers from the Senate disposed Of in concur
renee.
Mr.. HAMILTON presented resolve in favor of
paying the expenses OF George H. Ihayer, mem
ber incurred by sickness, which was passed to be
epgrossed under suspension Of the rules.
Mr.. ROBINSON Of Lincoln presented a similar
resolve in favor of VIM. Hyler, member, which
took the same course.
Committee of conference on bill an act to repeal
an act entitled act relating to armores reported
that the House adhere to its former vote. The
report was accepted.
Bill an act to prevent the throwing OF waste
material from the manufacture of gas into the
Saco river, passed to be engrossed by the House,
came from the Senate, that branch refusing the
proposition for committee Of conference.
The House adhered to its former vote.
Report of the committee of conference on bill
an act to abolish the office of Fish Commissioner,
reported that they could not agree, and that the
House adhere to its vote passing the bill.
Resolve in favor of appropriating $l3, 800 for
the State Prison came up on its final passage, and
ON this question the yeas and nays were ordered
ON motion of Mr.. TALBOT.
Messrs. FLOYD and RICHARDSON advocated the
resolve.
MIR. MARTIN of Camden moved the previous
question, and the House seconded the call and or
dered the main question.
The question of passing the resolve finally was
then put, resulting in the affirmative, as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Aldrich, Allan of Dennysville,
Allen Of Wellington, Ballard, Brown Of oldtown,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-24
WISCONSIN FOR BLAIgE.

The republican State convention OF
WISCONSIN, which assembled Tuesday.
adopted the following resolution favoring
the nomination of Mr.. Blaine for Presi-
dent:
Resolped, That while we believe that the choice
of the u DION Republicans of Wisconsin emphati.
cslly favor the nomination Of the nations gifted
son, james 6. Blaine, yet, in view of the time to
intervene before the assembling of the national
convention, we deem it inexpedent to instruct our
DELEGATES but trust to their intelligence, discretion
and fidelity to fairly represent their constituents
in the discharge of their important duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-24
Spscial Notifies.
"lt Works like n Charm.'
Renne's Magic Oil.

THIS Is purely vegetable, general family RENE.
dy. Keep II IN The house to in case of emergen.
cy
TEss'sT x.rTBR.s.zkEF.
IL cures Collie, Cholera Morbus, Diarybpa
Cramps and Pains in The Stomach, indigestion
Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, &c.
Use IT EXTER.v1ELY..
ltcures Neuralgia, Catarrh. Rheumatism, Sprains
Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores, Headache, Toothache,
aud III fact almost all the aches and pains human
nesh is heirto. Sold by all dealers in Medieines.
WIN. RENSE " SONS, Proprietors, Pittsneld
Mass. aug27.f&wIv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-24

An act relating to tramps and Migrants; an act
relating to insurance companies; an act repeating
Of the public laws Of 1874; an act to amend section
80 Of chapter Is of the revised statutes relating to
ways an act to incorporate the Franklin Agricui-
tural Society; an act to amend chap. l7Z OF the
public laws of 1874, relating to security OF life on
steam vessels on inland waters an act to provide
in part for the expenditures Of government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-24

the depot to the hospital. These were carried
from the ambulances on stretchers directly to the
dead house, which was also situated in the base
ment of Libby prison. Here they were piled up
in heaps and the next day carted off and dumped
into a common receptacle. No note was taken of
the manner Of death, and the man and his identity
was buried forever. How many there are in this
great North. that never knew of the fate of some
near and dear one
Such in brief was life in Castle Thunder at
time when the i'll treatment and the systematic
starvation OF our prisoners by the rebel authori-
ties had not reached its height. But as bad as it
was here, it was still worse on Belle Isle for here
we did have shelter, which couldn't be said, with
any degree of accuracy, of the latter place.
do not remember the exact date of my re moval,
with several hundred more of my fellow prison
ers, to Belle Isle, but do remember that my first
experience there was far from being agreeable.
Owing to an inadequate supply of tents, which
was certainly inexcusable was obi red to lie up.
on the ground, without shelter Of any kind, for
three nights. Nor was that the worst of it; it
seemed as if the elements had combined with the
rebels to make il as uncomfortable possible for
me- for it raincd if the windows of Heaven were
opened, and Numbered and lightened during those
three nights; and yet through the whole of it the
ground was my bed, and laid there drenched to
the skin with pool Of water under me and only
the storm clouds above. Ifmisery loves company,
1 had no reason to complain. During the day
our wet clothes would dry upon our backs only TO
be soaked again in the storm of the succeeding
night. After some little time and effort man.
aged to secure sleeping room in a tent with new
ly found friend. 1t was not much Of an improve
the cloth, and we had to resort to various expe-
dients to keep ourselves from being flooded from
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-22

we want from him-a distinction which
has rarely been observed in Con gress or in
the Cabinet.'
Prof. Sumner discusses Tiiden's reform
record, and gives him credit for having
the only record, and gives him cred
it for having taken the only positive and
successful steps toward political reform, at
the risk of his own political fortunes,
known in the history of this country. As
a.whole this letter by Prof. Sumner is de-
serving of the study of doubters.
THE SOUTHERN CoLORED VOTE.
AS an evidence Of the great political
campaign now going on among the
thinking colored people Of the South,
the New York ''World" cites tile fact that
Bishop Allen Of the African Methodist
Church Of Alabama, has sent to Washing
ton for twenty thousand copies Of the last
report of the Congressional committee on
the Freedmans Bank sWindle, and for
twenty thousand additional copies Of the
speeches made by congressman Bradford
and Douglas in explanation Of that miser-
able fraud, The money was sent TO paw
for the documents, and the Bishop states
that it was contributed by the colored
people for that purpose,
MISCELLANEOUS.
The New I DIRK Post" the leading Re.
publican evening Journal Of the country
has this to say about Secretary Chandler,
"There is no doubt that the canvass OF
Hayes and Wheeler has been weakened by
the appointment of Secretary Chandler at
the head of the Republican National Execu
tive Committee It is d scandal for q cabi.
net officer to hold such position in any
circumstance, and, moreover, Secretary
Chandler is not tie kind Of man who is ct
to represent the Republican party The
best service which he can render to the
ticket which lie processes to wish to sec
elected, is to Withdraw from the canvass
and confine his efforts to an honest. eff.
Gent and nau-poli5ical management OF the
interior Department"
Senator Thurman will take the stump in
Chic i'll d few days, being already an
nounced for fifteen speeches. He will also
make two speeches in West Virginia, one
at Wheeling and one at Grafton.
| The chairman of the Ohio State Demo
| cratic Committee announces that arrange
| ments have been made Tor over four hun
dred public meetings. in Ohio between this
and the October election. From this it
will be understood that the cumpaign is &c
be most vigorous one.
Eight hundred colored men on horseback
in q procession in Mississippi, at a grand
Tilden and Hendricks ratification meet.
ing! They are coming, Father Abraham
/ Ben Hill made u ten-strike inhis speech
at Atlanta, Ga, on Saturday last, when he
was appointed to receive an American flag
presented by Northern parties. The fury
Of the New York Times is the best evil
dence OF the efficacy Of his ponderous
blows.
Of Lucius Robinson, Democratic candi-
date for Governor of New York, the ''Sun'
says: "There is no citizen Of New York
from whom a wiser, more upright, more eff
ficient, more dignifed and more useful i'd
ministration of the State governments
could be expected. His nomination is &
| gratifying issue to a complication whicl
has justly been regarded with regret ant
anxiety"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-22

F'auntleroy is d good name for public
speakers. T. T. Fauntleroy, Jr., a Tilder
canyasser in Frederick county, Va, is car
rying everything before him.
Mrs. Silyins, of Timberville, Rocking
ham county. though 106 years old, support
ed herself by means of her own hands IN
til her death, last week.
Governor Kemper has appointed the
Secretary of the Commonwealth, James
Mcdonald, Adjutant General of the State
to serve until the meeting of the Legis-
lature,
Gen. FitzhEgh Lee has accepted an in
vitation to deliver the annual address at
the Lynchburg Fair this Fall,
It is reported that while Alfred Tenny-
son, the poet, is a Spiritualist, Mrs. Ten
nyson is not, and forbids all mention Of
the subject at her hearth.
Rev. Sam'l Rodgers, of the M. E, Church
South, at Winchester, returned Saturday.
from his European tour.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-22
Forever s2szgzRses2.
(From the Cincinnati Commercial.

(Fron the Cincinnati Commercially
They were fond Of each other, very, and
had been engaged. But they quarreled
and were too proud to make it up. He
called q few days after at her fathers
house-to see the old gentle.an on bust
ness, OF course. She answered his ring at
the door bell Said he:
"Ah! Miss go, believe. Is your
s'No, sir" she replied. ''Pa is not in
at present. Did you wish to see him per
sonally 20
eyes, Miss y was his bluff response,
feeling that she was yielding, son very
particular personal business,'' and he
proudly turned to 60 away.
81 beg your pardon" she called after him
as he struck the lower STEP" but who shall
I say called ?"
He never smiled again.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-09-22
--"--.c>s--ss-s=z o.
TIE COUNTY FAIR.

There are only about two weeks to our
county fair, and we trust our farmers and
stocamen are nearly ready. The premium
list is an excellent one and the ladies par
ticularIy should not forget those handsome
silver wares that are Offered for household
1riumphs The attractions 10 visitors will
be very great; there will be d reunion OF
old soldiers, and it is also stated gran
gers barbecue and the unwilling OF a bust Of
The late JOHN B. BALDWIN, the founder
Of the fair. All this is promised for the
zGth. 18th and 18th Of October and our
readers will agree chat it is very attrac-
tive programme.