davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19

one or two, are either safely lodged
within the walls your prison, or are
iugitivcs from justice, but Utmost with
in the grasp Of the detectives, who are
upon their heels. | tell hin that II
there is another murder in this county,
committed by this organization, every
one of the 500 members of the order
in this cohniy, or out of It, who con-
nivcs at il, will BIO guilty of murder in
the first degree, and can be hanged by
the neck until hc he Is dead, not by
vigilance committees, but according
TO the solemn forms Of justice, after
being defended by able and cxpericnc-
cd'counscl and tell him that if there
is another murder In this county by
this society there will bc nn iuquisition
for blood with which nothing that has
been known in the annals of criminal
Jurisprudence can compare
The event justified this simply mag
nillcent assertion of the victory Of law,
defended and maintained by evil
hero who dared TO do his duty. The
particular murderer before him left
the. dock convicted and made ready
for the halter.
The coniederates Of that murderer,
men high in local authority some of
them, denounced in the open court, and
by name, know to day and trcmblc at
the knowledge that the avcngcr of
blood is upon their track. The pail
which hung over the community has
been rent asundcr; and when the his.
torian OF our times sets down with
avcrted face the shame and evil OF the
day, be will record, too, with re-
deeming throb of pride and hope for
human nature, the mistaken faith OF
their true and high-hcartcd citizen in
the eternal principles OF social order,
the unialtcring and intelligent devotion
with which he fought the battle Of
those principles, and the noble victory
which has crowned his efforts and re-
warded his cndurance.-N Y. World.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
MOSBY on THE SITUA TION.

The name of Colonel Mosby rcvives
keen recollectiors Of the rebellion,
especially along the Potomac region.
He was the gayest Of the partisan
troopers the conflict produced, and
paid the least possible respect to the
accepted warfare. lie had Il little
army Of bis own, sustained 1t with his
booty, and made his name terror on
the line Of the Baltimore and Ohio
highway, in the camps of Federal
scouting parties, and in all Union
homes within the possible swoop of his
apparently ubiquitous command. lie
was the last of all the rebellious forces
in Virginia to surrender, and he would
be on the war-path yet had not the
armies Of the insurgents wasted away
into peace. When the war ended,
Colonel Mosby sat down in The desc
lation of his beloved Virginia, as he
would say--like "the figure of Judea
on the Roman coin, veiled and weep
ing among her palm trees = but weep.
,s '..',. S ',i,..e,.', w 80 c.'c,, 'ae 49,
~ ~, ,n, :,
'.os" %"
80 ,., " "'' ~"
80 ~" - W. ,"'o ""' -"
80 :" ''s 'S'p,e' -
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~. a., 80
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19

DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN SONG.

DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN SONG.
Air-"Banie Crv Of F,esdce'
We are going to the polls. boys,
We're going once again.
Shouting for Victory and Tilden.
We are making Il quite hot, boys,
Wen charge with might and main,
Shouting for Victory and Tildon.
Our Tildcn forever, IIurrah boys, IIurrah
Down with oppression,
Up with the law.
While we rally round our men, boys,
Reform must be maintained
Shouting for Victory and Tilden.
We are urging on the war, boys;
Net shedding any gore,
Shouting for Victory and Tildcn.
But are dlling up our ranks
With roformers by the score,
Shouting for Victory and Tilden.
Our Tilden forever, etc.
We will welcome 10 our camp, boys,
All their patriotic braves.
Shouting for victory and Tilden.
All the over tax'd with burdens,
That so nearly makes them slaves,
Shouting for Victory and Tilden.
Our Tilden forever, etc.
We are cleaning GU. the halls
For our Tilden and the rest,
Shouting for Tildcn and Frecdomi
And we charge the felon crew
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19

WILL BE Success. The Centennial
Exhibition will, Judging from present
indications, prove to be the most sue
ccssful of any international exhibition
Last Saturday was the ll5th day. Al
that time i,O7l, ,3l3paying visitors had
been present. The Vienna exhibition
was open lS6 days, and the total mum.
bcr OF paying visitors only reached
3,492,622. The Vienna proceeds at
the gate were so9l,O2525, while at
Philadelphia, on Saturday, 81 1884, ,53i
had already been reccivcd--a sum
nearly double the Vienna income. The
non-paying visitors at the Centennial
Exhibition down TO Friday last, mum.
bcrcd l,36S,50S, making total attend.
ance Of 5, ,439, ,s22 in the ll5 days. AT
London, in 1851, there were 6,O39, 1876
visitors in lil days; in 1862, 6,2ii,l0a
in III days, and at Paris, in 1878.
sO5,96s in 2l7 days. The receipts at
Paris were s2,2O3,G75. The receipts
at Philadelphia already approximate
this sum.-Adoona Mirror Oct. ID.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
Cisarheld, Penn's'

Catalogues Of Lanterns aud s.ilcl. eiih iifce-
tons for using, sent on application.
Any eDtefprisng man can make money With q
Magic Lantern.
es- Visitors to the Centennial Exposition will
do wisely to defer purchasing goods in our line
until they come TO our store In New York, where
they will hnd greater variety and more moderate
prices. and can select thcm a, their leisure. But
We have concession to sell some styles Of our
goods In the building Of the Department Of Public
Comfort, and those not coming to New York are
invited to call on our representation there
re- full stock of Views Of the Exposition
and their contents.
eo-cut gu, this Advertisement lor reference. ~
June 7, is7G-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19

"Alphonso, dear, what is the differ.
encc between our Thanksgiving and
those rcvoltcd Turkish provinces 2'
"Really, Clcmcntina, | cant say, What
is itY" "Why, you see, here we have
Turkey in Christians; there they have
Christians in Turkey"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
GOOD FLOUR,

OF different brands, always on hand, and will be
sold at the lowest possible figures.
J. II. MoClain's Medicines, Jayne's Medicines
Hostetter's and Hoofands Bitter.
5000 pounds of Wool wanted for which the
highest price will be paid. Cloverseed on hand
and for sale at the lowest market price
Also, Agent for strattonville and curwensyille
Threshing Machines.
SS. Call and sec for yourselves. You will End
everything usually kept In retail store.
L. NJ. cOuDRIET.
Frenchvlle p. o., August IL, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19

1t has become question whether n
phrcnologist can tell what a barrel con.
tains by examining its head.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
A DMINIsTRAT6R's NOTICE.

kosice 10 hereby sisen that Letters ef Ad
ninist'atior on the estate OF JN0. VAN BRA,
nANi, late q Hsstsu tewnship. cissrasla Co.
Pa, deeeAsed, having hssn daily srastsa 10 Ia,
usder.isnsd. a. psssoNs Indebted 70 ssid esssi,
sm PIs.w nsss ipnsaisss peynest, md ihes,
psvaas e.saes e dscsnds aeslest Ne e>nS VII
prsss.s s ~ yssl~'y ssiAseslssst Sss ssstls
ALPRRD scorrRLp,
Penae'd, Sept .. .Ts-st AamIslisFstst
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19

Il the Old Lake shore Route. aud Il the only on,
passing through BvAssroS. LAss Fonssr. II,su.
LAND PAuK, WAuKreAs, RACINE, KrSesn. Ia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
Dentistry.
CTEAM SAW MILL, ENGINE
- AND BOILERS FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for sale on reasonable
terms, their steam raw mill, located at Wallace.
ton, Clcarhcld Co., Pa. The engine and boilers
arc as good as new. The sine Of TIE engine Is
1924, and is In good running order. They viii
also sell their single and lath mill, aud all The
working machinery In the mill. Parties wishing
to purchase can call on or address
|n GRAHAM. WALLACE A co
Clear6eld. Pc. June 80, 1878.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
FreepOrt and Dubuouc Line

y the only line for JAyEsviLLr, wArsnrowx.
foSp Do Lac, OsHxosH, ArrLrros, GRrKs Bar.
ksoAsAhA, NseArSEs, MARauErrx. HousmroS,
HANCOCK and the LAKE SurgRioR CouSrnY. It's
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
FRESH MEAT.--yEW SHOP.

I, The undersigned hereby informs the public In
general that they keep on hand, seeu arly, a,
their shop, adjoining JOHN GULIcH's furniture
rooms, opposite the Court HOUSE, the
BEST FRESH BEEF, VEAL, NUTr0y
LAMB, PORK, ETC, AT
REDUCED PRICES, FOR CASH.
Market mornings Tuesday, Thursday, and
SATURDAYS. Meat delivered at residence when
desired
share q Patronage IL respectfully solicited
March !, lsf5-iy. STAGE A NORRIS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
asw Aartrtlstlutnts.
DMlNIsTRAToRs' NOTICE

Notice i' hereby given that letter, Of Ad.
minitlration on the esiasc VI ISAIAH J
PhNIk, late Of Brady township, Clearaeii
county, Pa. deed, having been daily granted "a
tue undersigned, all persons indebted 10 said
ssts's WI please mshe immediate payment. and
thors having claims or demands will prevent
them properly aathcnsicated for sst,iemeut with.
out delay NARY N. PEnTz,
J. II. PENTz,
le'nersesrs, Oct. u, 1e.ete Adm'n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
CALF R N la.

rnE CHICAGO And oREAr-wgsrrnS R,ILwA,
Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Lines Of the WEST end NORTH
WEST. and, with its numerous branches and
connections, forms the shortest and quickest route
between cHicAoo and all points In lLLIxois. WIS.
cossrs, NorrnKRs MicHieks. MSSrsorA, Iowa.
NEBRASKA, CALIFORNIA and the WESTERN
TrnnfrontFs Ifs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19

10 the only route for ELars. RocKroab, Fars.
roar, and all points via. frecport. I,s
ChicagO and Milwaukee, Itno
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
Omaha and California Line

Il the shortest and hes, route for all points in
NoRTHsns 1LLIsoIs. Iowa, DAKOTA. NEBRASKA,
wroaiSo, CoLoRADo. urAu, NEvApA. CAiiroR'
VA OREaoN. CMNA. JAPAN and ArsrnAIA IL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
Dry Goods Of all Kinds,

Wy UOUUS OI U1I MIIIuci
Such as Cloths, satinetts, Cassimeres, Muslins,
Delaines, Linen, Drillings, calicoes,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lace,
Ready made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps-all Of the best material and made TO order =
Hose, Socks, uloves, Mittens, Laees, Ribbons, dc.
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Fish, Salt
Pork, Linseed Oil, Fish Oil, Carbon Oil.
Hardware, Queensware, Tinwarc, Castings, Plows
and Plow Castings, Nails, Spikes, Corn Cultiva-
tors, Cider Presses, and all kinds Of Axes.
Perfumery, Paints. varnish, Glass, and general
assortment Of Stationery,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA,
lAPrLEroN's)
NEW REVISED EDITION,
Complete in l6 Volumes.

Entirely rewritten. Everything brought dowr
TO the present time. Illustrated throus shout will
The New York herald., 1876-03-15
THE scHNAUFER MYSTERY.

The Brooklyn police are silent concerning the clews
they are supposed TO be unraveng in the schnauicr
mystery II is evident that It has been satisfac-
tory settled that Mrs Annie schnaufer has been
made away with either through violence Al tho hands
OF her husband or from any other II has been
discovered by the officers at work tho that
woman not in any reformatory other public insti-
tuition IN New York or Brooklyn man named
Frank Hunt, bartender and friend OF the prisoner,
Charles Schnauicr visited Police Headquarters yestcr
day IN company with officer, and had
a long and private conference with the Supern-
tcndcnt and Inspector OF Police Great effort
IL being made nnd named
Consul who Is the brother OF a former wife Of the
prisoner and most intimate friend OF Schnaufcrs
The friends OF the latter who knew the missing
represent her person OF violent temper. One man
SAYS that he saw hor at her husband with knife
and another person relates having once seen her throw
her infant child into snow bank, where lay TIL res
cued by neighbor. The District Attorney ~ disposed
10 let the suspicion OF murder stand against schnaucr
for the present the accused has givon no Glow TO
guide the authorities IN their search for her NO ono
The New York herald., 1876-03-15
THE MURDERED CONVICT.

A BODY ANSWERING THE DESCRIPTION OF
The following despatch received yesterday by
superintendent waling from the Chief of Police OF
Brooklyn
Drowned man at Morgue, wlloughby street,
found at tho foot OF Fifty second street this
head and face part OF skull gone. bones protrudlng
left leg of close TO body, gray stocking and cafskin
boot on right foot hickory shrtband around neck.
Superintendent wang nclines to The belief that the
body is that OF the Backwoll's Island convict, LOUIS
Gardner who was thrown overheard in January last
from boat in the East River, 1t Is alleged by his
keeper, John Kid.
1t appears that on the night Of January 2 John Kid
one of the keepers employed IN the Penitentiary in
vted two of the prisoners under his charge take
trip over TO the city with him. The prisoners were
william II Chatcrton and Louis Gardner the latter
having but one leg Tho three men rowed to the New
York side aud went to n drinking saloon where they
remained convcrsing until ten O'Clock p NJ. when
they started TO return to the Island At the corner OF
Eighty seventh street and Second avenue Chattcrton
concluded 10 escape and informed his keeper who
was too drunk TO prevent HIM.
The one legged prisoner Obliged TO return to the
Island with his keeper At tho foot OF Eighty.sxth
street Kid engaged negro named Bounty to row them
20 the Island. As they ncarcd the Island Kid
menccd annoying Gardner by pulling at his wooden
leg The convict rctaliaod and the two men engaged
IN n scufllc, and Gardner thrown into the river.
He quickly sunk and was carried away by the
Kid begged the negro 10 keep silent about what he had
seen. The following day he reported that the two
victs had escaped from him.
An investigation followed and tho facts camc out
Bounty tesufyng to them Kid row lies in tho Tombs
in default OF 81, 900 bail awaiting his trial.
steps are being taken by the police to identify the
body
The New York herald., 1876-03-15
QUEENS COUNTY SUPERVISORS.

The Queens County Board Of Supervisors remained
in session at the Town Hall, Jamaica, on Monday night
until near midnight
Mr.. Bradley, of Long Island City, presented pro-
ambe ard resolutions providing for the completion of
the Court House at Long Island City in accordance
with The provisions OF the of the last legislature
abolshng the original Court House Commission Mr..
Samuel willets, OF North Hampstead, wanted to
amend so as to include tho construction OF a new
County Clerks Office &c, but the four western
bers voted his proposition down and carried Mr. Brad
lcy's resolutions.
Mr.. BrInckerhon then presented n preamble and
resolutions declaring stror gy against q division Of
Queens county, and providing for a committee OF two
10 go TO Albany TO protest against The three east
members fought II srenuously but their four op.
ponents stood firm and the resolutions went through
The Chairman appointed Mcssrs Bradley and Bur-
roughs the committee to go 10 Albany and
appear before the Assembly Committee Civil Dr.
visions to-day in opposition TO division.
The New York herald., 1876-03-15
DIED.

BASKs--At Yonkcrs, March l3, ANNA infant
daughter Of Warren ana Mary A. Banks.
Funeral services from the residence OF her parents
Ashburton avenue on Wednesday, 18TH inst, at
three J.. NJ
BoLLIxGER.-In Flatbush, at tho residence OF his
parents, on Tuesday, March IL, HARRY v BoLLiNGER,
the beloved son OF Frank and Mary E. Bolnger in the
4th year of his age.
Tue relatives aud friends Of the family are requested
to attend the funeral Wednesday, March Is at two
r. NJ, from the residence of hts parents, Union Place.
near Flatbush av flatoush. L.
MAY, youngest child Of T. t. and Mary Brcntuall IN
the 4th year ot her age
Funeral from the house, corner OF Cherry and 4th
sts, Thursday, March TO- at ten A. NJ.
Syracuse papers please copy.
BRornY.-On March l3, MATHEW BRorHY, native OF
parish Of Maryborough, Queens county, Ireland aged
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from his late residence 342 East
47Ih -, New York. ON Wednesday, tho 18th INST
BrcKnAN.-ln this city, ON the 18th inst ASSIE
T. wife OF George Buckham. In the SD year OF her age
The relatives and friends OF the family invited 10
attend the funeral services AZ the Filth Avenue Pres
byieran church. corner Finy .hnh st. Thursday
the 10th inst, AT a quarter past four 7. w.
CHEKvERs -On tuesday, March H. JoHS H. cHEEv-
ERs OF heart disease, tn the 10th year OF his age
Tue relatives aud friends Of tho family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral from his
dcnce, No 200 East Broadway on Thursday, March l6
at one 7. NJ
DHrEw-On Monday, March Is, 1876 Of scarlet
fever, PERCY HoLBRoox son OF Eyhraim Holhrook and
Helen j. Depew, aged 10 months
Funeral IRON the residence OF his parents, Plandeld,
~ j., on Wednesday. March l5. az four T. b.
FLANAGAS. On Monday, March l3 MARY, the be-
loved wife OF Thomas Flanagan and daughter OF Michael
Cusack, In the sd year OF her age
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited TO
attend the funeral from late residence, No Broad
way. on Thursday at one o'clock.
FoRREsr.-At Hobokcn, n. j., on Tuesday, March IA,
1876, EDGAR FORREST aged As years.
The relatives friends Of the family, also the He
boken Ferry mems Association respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, Thursday morning, March l6
1T eight O'Clock, at his late residence No 10 Hudson
Terrace
GEBHARD--0n Monday, the l3tn inst, ANNA MARIA,
eldest daughter OF Fred and Catharine Gebhard aged
IA years, 10 months and 1b days
The relatives and friends Of The hmfv. also ~
The New York herald., 1876-03-15
BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Board OF Health met yesterday. communica-
ton received from the Sanitary Superintendent
recommending that no moro permits be granted for
interments in the burial ground attached to the Church
OF ST. Augustine at the of Franklin and
Jefferson street. Morrsana Referred to the Sanitary
Committee.
Health Commissioner Dr. Janeway reported that he
had called the attention OF the Commissioners of Parks
mud from the lake fertilizer on the grounds
IN Central Park The Park Commissioners had adopted
his suggestion
The report OF the Regs OF Vital Statistics showed
the number of deaths last week TO be 619 against 65
OF the previous week. increase OF 10 from pncumo-
mia, Of II from phhsis pulmonalis, OF from bron-
chtis and from dipnthera.
The following statement shows the number OF cases
OF contagious diseases reported during The last
Meeks:-
The New York herald., 1876-03-15
PIGEON SHOOTING.
EVENTS DECIDED AT DEERroor PARK.

EVENTS DECIDED AT DEEhfOOT PARK
small party OF gentlemen assembled at Deerfoot
Park yesterday afternoon and joined in swcepstako
shooting The birds we're excellent lot, not OF
the number refusing to ny. First was a handicap
sweep OF SO entrance, ''miss and 60 out" in which
seven participated-Talbot, "a yards; Bayls, "a;
Robinson, 20; Carrck %; Ditmars p; Charmon, 2l
Duny, q. Talbot, Duffy, Ditmars and Robinson each
cut down their FIRST bird In clever STYLE but in the
second round all but Ditmars failed to kill,
when FIRST money, SIS, fell TO him. For the
Talbot Robinson and not until six additional brds
trapped for each was 1t decided 1t finally fell to
Talbot who stopped four out OF his number while
Robinson killed but three. Carrick, Charmon and
Baylis retired at the first bird
The second event similar to the above, except
ing that but six participated They handicapped
as before but so did the birds leave trap that
carried away $l3 while after other birds each
tween Charmon and Carrick, the second money, So
fell 10 the former Robinson Talbot and Bayhs missed
all
The third sweep, conditions, also had six
entries Charmon Carrick and Baylis killed their FIRST
pigeon, and in tho second round Charmon retiring.
lett the battle to Carrck and Baylls After each had
first money sl3, the second, IS, falling to Bays
Carrick killed three and Bays One two other
events decided but they were OF but little i'm
portancc
oUrwATER-
On Friday, 18th INST, Dr. Talbot and John II. Out
water will shoot match at Deerioot PARK under the
following conditions 2l BIRDS EACH 25 yards rise 4
is for $500 there will be much interest centred in the
result
The New York herald., 1876-03-15
BOARD OF APPoRTIoNMENT.

regular meeting of the Board OF Apportionment
held in the Mayors Office yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Wckham, Comptroller Green, Tax Commis-
soner Wheeler and Alderman Lewis present
A requisition was received from the Commissioner
Of Public Works, asking for the OF Croon main
stock OF the city of New York to the amount OF
$500 0O0 Tho matter referred TO tho Comptroller.
The sum of $555 Al transferred from appropra-
ton for Institution for Improved Instruction of Deaf
Mutes for 1875 TO ST. Josephs Institute for the I'm
proved Instruction Of Deaf Mutes
Mayor Wickham called attention TO the number OF
charitable institutions which in applications for
relief from the Excise fund He suggested that a
special meeting should be held for the purpose or hear
ing these additional applications.
Comptroller Green called up the resolution, which
was passed authorizing the issue OF New Court House
stock TO the amount of So 600 Tor the purpose OF pay
ing expenses IN forming estimates and plans Tor the
completion OF this structure The Comptroller re-
marked that IL additional story or two were put on
tho building with an elevator, 1t might save con-
siderable amount OF rents 10 the city, which had now
to be paid for the Use of outside Offices.
Mr. 5. ID. MouoD appeared before the Board TO ad.
vocatc tho erection OF bridge across tue Harlem
River at 13Sh street He spoke OF the great advan-
tages which would result TO the business community In
that vicinity from the building OF this bridge.
Comptroller Green considers that the bridge could
not be erected all under the present law The Brook
lyn Bridge could not have been completed without
authority of Congress. All the low bridges now con-
structcd over the Harlem River would probably have
TO be removed II the laws now pending before Con-
gress for the Improvement of this section were passed
Mr.. Green also thought the State statutes authorizing
this work regulated IL priority in connection with
the placing OF other bridges over the river. The
bridge at 13Sth street. according TO his view OF this
branch of the laws should be the last competed He
was also opposed raising tho necessary funds by
OF bonds he thought the money would not be judi
ciousy spent by the Park Department as at present
organized.
no definite action was taken on tho subject and the
Board adjourned 10 Tuesday next.