davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-11
S aoes Sc e.s afeiten,
q II 8 | a Il b.

- &eutsr's 5elssraptsn 8ursau triast
folsente scm 10. tatirte Depe de aus
gndaref: plspua III i'm 8sTB Der ruI,
iiId1-runaniifsa 2lrmes. Samaa ga faa,
I'M 9ssrif nah sIi6pin purh;abrtttflt
'paree an9ssrjffn nHe nab einem biBtssn
jtampfs, bei ,pelGem ct ieJbit perpureet
pNrna, ee3ipunaen, bic 0afen su itrefen.
- Suleilnan 9eiha itebt bel Nbnterli an
rsr mad, 5iInpya fltrenesn @traee.-
Gas asgptiite 9cntiuseat tsr tartil ilAan
alrmee lpl UNI 12, 900 Manu Saianterit,
1000 Wann Gapaaeric unp 4 8atterien
Ar!qsris psgf1gft msrnsu.
- Sn sSien tagt 1saenparte bic TN,
eariife uub pitseidiide Delegation sur
9tssuliruns Ter Nnsslegsn0eitsn unp 8e<
3tetunesn Der teincn 9ieite fir bas Satr
1878. SIN jScmite fiir aus1pdrtiss Nnse.
lessnNeten Der unsuriihen Delegation ct,
fldrts anrraiTp cine gslautsrung lsinsr
auawarhaen 9plitt, ipie fs In |cgsnanntsn
taltcifijisasn Jcurnaleu mit9stDeilt ,pire,
ni@t seteu su ,ppaan. CT la9te, nsbsn
Srrtrdssn miilIf mod sia onbsrer Jaftpr
bssiislih tsr 8esiebunasn rsr surcpailaer
Wants unterenanrrr III ReAnuns eebraAt
psrnsn uno has Ii nis ahtlelluns unb
8rait Die odsin 8srtrGae binpenb MAIDEN
tanu. gstreTa tsr GrIple Ntlian, laste
4uoraTp, Seittsib leits ieins ei8enen Oe=
ihids unb tsin eurcpdilher Staat f5nne
msbr auf 8srildFa.ieuns ieiuer serniinftt-
aen uno ssrediien Jcrfsruueen rednsn.
Ct srtlarts Ft itart paseSeu, paB i'm Gin
Hang nit tefeIenbsn Gcrurtbeilen bic
6riitli&e gspDIferuns her 5artei unter
tiirflder aRibsermaltuns ssrtlsiben miiiIs.
llHo lhIisbita pibarIprach sr Der @nnabms,
bab Seitset& unter Gem Ginf!ub Deut1d>
lambs banele unb tatonts, bab feline euro,
pailte Madt ss tDags,} spiyes bic pilliAs
8rase gum @tf4IuB gu trinscn, ptne Der
Miwiyfuns StFysiA lln9arns es'pis 3u
lein.
- @leOlaben sat ipisnerhplt ansstiiu.
pist, RAP er anf cine 9lufl5iuns bsr Ram-
msr tci!ebt unD pau ata nfuen Miniiler,
srwarist, eab ne ris Gin!piQiauns hes Se.
uats ba3u nathiuasu. Ter parilsr gpr,
rsspcnesnt Der Gailp Tsius alau5t, paB es
ssm Mr. gettus llnn'oa'ih lein werpe, Elm
ueues Miniferium Al biiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-11

tina tatte aui ter Gtas6ts ruasn inlien,
uuc 70 sum gufaans asrilI:ef lfnanfss
lie lsiie, leile tiraus, raInit N'sri5 I'e int
Netsnssmah ,,i6t bore.
Nnf her 5rsppe tlisb Hs trrdsrb tseasn;
iie muste iih am @ronssaslaneer taItsn,
70 taunsiis mar ibr i'm &epf SIN Sanlf
rItrte I'D, nittts nod 81 nie{1r Stnn>c.
Gra als fe ,aa6aft ras &sititule hura'
lAritt, Gfnete 1A cine 2c!lrs I'M GarteTrs,
aus Der Gin psr(dlafsner eamsrisrs bsrans'
lpdtts.
Oh Signora contessa, sosi presto 2 !.
rief er iterraldt unb ltelIts 7h I'M 9Iu 3n
bren Dien1 TEN.
Gle ujdte nur fumm gum G'rne nnb
beutsts auf itr Wsbtuh ba wabtc Der
gameriers RAID 8cfGeip uno tffaste nit
Dem srussn @dliiiIel bas pcrtal. Nit
einsm tie fsn 8iGlins lief er le al l;th Sor>
iiteraetsn unp tlidte itr tepfldnttelnb
mad, raGrens Fs, miibsn Sdrittes, aaf
Der nod pammerisen Niassa serIdpano.
War bas tenn mirfltd nod, bic iippis
I6Sne, jueenb 1rablsnbe Grntaiia, bic ba,
ME elne glrnne siassbaat, tfim eritea
SaGnenidrsi f6un ;ur WsfIe sins, ani1att
tpie fonf hsn @snaiTsn hfs atenes Bic
tisf In ten Sag 9iaein Der au1e 81
pilssen9
0an3 in fd ssrlcren, einsr Nadtwanb-
lsrin slsid, sins aista iiter BE moraenit!l'
le @iasa b'gspasna. Ger @erfshr in
tsn Straeen &ums rsste fcb nod fauns in
tisier Jrabe.
(Grrtfssuns fslst.)
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-05


There's something in name. Since
Bishop was elected Governor of Ohio
he has been included among possible
Presidential candidates, but owing to
bis name the Cincinnati Enquirer is
able to bring this argument against
him: at will never do 10 elect Bishop
President. that's clear. Whenever a
man becomes President bis name is
given, legiumately or otherwise, TO
thousands OF children all over country.
Bishop would be no exception, and in
the succeeding generation there would
be so many named for him that Bishop
Smith, and Bishop Jones, and Bishop
Robinson, and Bishop Brown would
become so theologcally mixed up in
conversation, in the newspapers and
on hotel registers with Bishop Simpson,
aud Bishop Talbot and Bishop Jaggar,
that Gabr3l himself couldn't classify
the ecclesiastical muddle."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-05
THE MISSING MORTON.


The Harrisburg Patriot appropriate
ly remarks:
Sadly indeed do the Republicans in
the United States Senate miss the lead
crship OF the deceased Morton. Ed
munds and Hamlin and Conkling are
willing, il is true, but the flesh is weak.
They are malignant but maladroit
bold but blundcring; impudent but IN.
efficient. Yesterday they were made
TO writhe under the exposure Of their
stupidity by Judge Davis who declar-
ed in a brief speech to the Senate that
he would have voted in favor Of con
sidering Kellogg's case if the commit
tee on privileges and elections had re-
ported IT before that Of Butler. Ed.
munds lost his temper and intimated
that he proposed TO have an investiga-
tion of allegations that the course of
Patterson was influenced by pledges
that he would be released from the
prosecution in the bribery cases if he
would vote TO seat Butler Senators
Salisbury and Gordon settled him
speedily and effectually, hurlhg back
his charges into his teeth and denounc-
ing his course as beneath the dignity
of Senator. 1t is said that Edmunds
has prepared long string of dilatory
motions for the purpose OF delaying a
final vote on the resolution to admit
Butler until the expiration OF the ses-
sion. Behold the noble attitude of the
great Republican party in the Senate
Of the United States In order to
cheat State out Of its just represen-
tation the leaders of the party resort
TO the small trickery OF dilatory mo-
tions. 1t is an ediiying spectacle in
deed, the pcttifogging Edmunds in the
shoes OF Charles Sumner
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-05

GRAND ISoUEsTs. We have great
respect Tor Grand Jurors. They are
a proper appendagc in our civil econo-
my that we could not get along very
well without. But, as body, Grand
Jury must behave itself, just like an
equal number Of gentlemen in the
social walks Of life, if they wish to
maintain their sell respect, and live IN
peace with their neighbors. We have
been constrained TO make these re.
marks, after reading the prescntment
of the Allegheny county Grand Jury,
in relation to the July riots in the city
of Pittsburg. The former is as big IA
strike" as the latter, and after reading
It we can well see how the riot came
about. As a legal document II Is us
huge a fraud upon society as was the
mob. Its findings may not be as dc.
structivo to life and property, for the
present, but future mobs may expect
that their crimes will be condoned too,
by the Grand lnquest(D There is no
condemnation of outlawry in it, but
invcctive after invective is hurled at
the authorities who attempted to sup
press the mob.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-05

"TALKINa SENSE. The editor OF
the Philadelphia Times fires one Of his
guns off in this direction: "The Chi
cago Tribune and Inter Ocean and other
straight-laced Western journals are
making great ado over alleged Dem
ocratc frauds at the recent election in
this city. All the information they
have on the subject is derived from a
grossly exaggerated dispatch recently
sent from this city to the New York
Times giving the alleged discovery Of
frauds by the Republican city com.
mittec as managed by Mcssrs. Rowan,
Kneass and the other champions of a
pure ballot. II the Tribune and the
Times and the Inter. Ocean and the rest
of them knew anything about Pbila.
delphia or Pennsylvania politics they
would know that most Of the fraud
perpetrated at elections in this latitude
tor the last ten years has been com.
mitted by their party friends. The
Republican managers of Philadelphia
could discount Tammany at its own
game in its palmiest days. The Dem.
ocratic ticket was elected a: the recent
election because majority of the pco'
pie voted for II"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-05

HAYES SEAT.-Thc editor Of the
Philadelphia Times condones il in this
independent" way; awhile Northern
Republicans are doing all that is pos
sible to checkmate the President, it is
to be observed that Southern Demo
Gratis leave no room for mistakes as to
their disposition towards him. Mr.
Goodo in the House few weeks ago
took occasion to acknowledge the in
debtedness of his section TO him foi
the gift of peace. Mr.. Hillin the Sen
ate now goes n step further, and, in
the course Of scathing review Of the
frauds by which Louisiana was count
ed for the Republicans, takes occasion
to exculpate MIR. Hayes from any
share in their preparation; 1t is evi
dent that the continued agitation OF th,
proposition TO unseat the present oc
cupancy Of the White House receives
no favor at the South, and il it ever
comes to anything, which is hardly
within the range Of probability, th,
Bourbons at the North must have
very heavy reinforcements from tht
Republican pn,,y. conislins and IA
vid Dudley Field should put theii
heads together and think this matter
over before proceeding to extreme
measures.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-05
HEAVY WORK AHEAD.

The independent editor of the Pbila-
delphia Times, has taken lively in
terest in the Judicial welfare of Judge
Sterrett, the late Radical candidate for
Supreme Judge, ever since he vacated
his Pittsburg seat and took side seat
on the Supreme Bench. After the peo-
pie defeated Col. McClure's candidate
he advised Gov. Hartranft 10 appoint
him TO the seat made vacant by Judge
Trunkey's promotion to the Supreme
Bench. But just about the timo the
thing was supposed TO be fixed again,
several Venango patriots put in claim
for the same cushion. The Venango
Spectator, in alluding to this new judi
clal contest, says:
"The fight for the appointment Of President
Judge wakes warmer day By day. The principal
contestants are the brothers in. law Captain Tay lor
and Captain Mackey. The lAtter'- friends caui
the inside track but Appearances give Taylor the
best chance lie has made the petition basiness
rpceiAli,y and raked In ,he major portion Of the
country signers"
1t is, therefore, quite likely that the
Governor will be forced to appoint h
Yenango county man, aud then when
the next election comes around the
Democrats will elect the Judge. We
advise the editor Of the Times, TO hold
his candidate over Tor another slsinning
next year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-05
rHE EASTERN war

- -
LONDON, Nov. 3O.-The Tunes Erzc'
roum correspondent, in leitcr from
that place dated November y ailcr the
repulse Of tho Russian assault ON Fort
Azizie, says "lt Is imposslbic that
Erzcroum can hold out for any Tine.
pur supplies are scanly and thc garrl.
SOP y siAl4 Ahe vnsiny SAs's7 " ''Ns.!'.. .s :.
ssafSasSxassenA 2SesG;
Wheh the -oad, which we hear they
are making by way oi fartak anu
TsitwauNb, over the Deyi Dagh range,
is iscompleted, they wlll be able to invest
us entirely, which VIII prevent rom
iorcements or sdPInes reaching "s
IRON the outside liat accomplished
steady bombardment WIN doubtless
commence, ana anticipate the cap
turc or capitulation of the town before
THIS day month. On inc other hand,
the DAILY Ietegrdphs Peru correspon'
dent says "a letter from Eizerouln'
dated November 20, states That rein
iorcemenls continue 10 arrive, aud thai
Mukhtar Pasba is quiet and confident
oi his ability To hold Erzcroum.
The DAILY NeicS' Pesth dispatch
says: News from Belegrade confirms
the report that the Servlan Parliament
will be convoked at kragnJevatz on
the 10Th of December TO vote war
budget and declaration OF indepen-
dencch
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-05

BUTLER AND KELLooo.-The seat.
ing Of Butler, Of South Carolina, who
is statesman OF the old school, and
the carpetbaggcr, Kellogg, of Lou
isiana, is triumph for the Democrats
after all, hit did happen at two o'clock
after midnight. Tho Louisiana au.
thorities will arrest and convict Kel-
logg, who is guilty of all manner Of
crime, and send him to tho peniten-
tiary, thereby creating a vacancy in
the Senate, which Governor Nichols
will fll by appointing Judge spohord
to the place out OF which Conkling 4
Co. have defrauded him. Eustis, the
other Senator from Louisiana, will get
bis seat in q few days, after which
Louisiana will again bo In the Union,
and the "old Union savers will have
control Of the United States Senate as
well as the Lower House.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-05

TRUE As SrEEL.-The offensive Gag
erness of Edmunds to force the brace
of worthless scamps, Kellogg and Cor.
bin, into the places which legally be-
long to Mcssrs. Spofford and Butler is
in keeping with the unsavory charac-
ter which that Senator made for him
self as one OF the infamous eight Of the
electoral commission. TO consummate
the foulest wrongof the century he did
not us member of that commission
hesitate to declare the truth as outside
of the case, nor did he ialter in the
slightest degree at any violation OF
law and justice. To bis devilish in.
genuity the country is indebted for the
aiiundc dodge. and to expect that he
would be on the side Of justice and
honesty now, would be to expect at
some time TO see the "leopard change
his spots, or the Ethiopian the color OF
his skin"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-05

TEMPORARY SUCCESS. The New
York Tribune, secs at length just how
il is--"tcmporary success. only. The
editor Of that journal, in alluding to the
effort being made on the part Of his
Radical friends, in the United States
Senate to continue themselves in pow
er trutbiully remarks:
While Republican Senators arc struggling to
retain their supremacy they would do well 10 re-
member that temporary success can bstoo dear ly
purchased It now plata /, be seen that the
very victories which they have RHined 10 the past
AS mere partisans have eonspired to bring about
the defeat which threatens Them to day, and thu,
ali the doubtful methods VII ch they have employ
ed to prolong their role. will p-ove 90 many pre-.
ccdenis quoted to justify the Dem ,cratic usurpa-
toins which are Impending It might look like
a deaih.bed repentance Il Republican Senators
should now for the FIRST time decide the question
of Contested seat solely upon an honest lnvesti-
gaton Of the law and the facts VI the case but i
Is moi too soon FIR o. sparly Or the other TO try
this level experiment.
Had the editor taught his readers
this doctrine heretofore, 'dcath-bed re-
pentance" need not now be restored
too. The editor has thrown himself
open to severe censure, for his tardi.
ness in proclaiming for ian honest in
vcstigation' of affairs. lie should have
preached this doctrine fifteen yearsag
But, his "dcatb.bed" advice may yet
turn the feet Of some prodigal Radicals
in the right channel, who will turn in
with the Democrats to bring about res
toration and prosperity.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-05
4 NiGBT SESSION

m. r.,a g. c.n.,o ,a,,o;,od
i"' '''''a y,
10 session ai' oi i"'so"y "sn'' '"'
9th, quarreling over the seating OF
Gen. Butler of South Carolina. The
washington correspondent of the Phil.
,,-,~,;a r., oi,nd;n. :, ,ho .c
""''P" '' "
la,E saws ...-.S... -.
->-'f ..,',-'
The old formula, so common ~ wash
ington last spring, that eight beats
seven, was changed today Tho roll
call on the Butler case to-day shows
that tweniy.nine beats twcnty'seven
and the Republicans n Zoe 'ssa's arg
correspondingly unhappy. Inc sen
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-05

TwESrY Six YEARS IN Prison.
The inspectors OF the Philadelphia
county prison have recommended the
pardon OF Il. ]. Ford, sentenced TO be
hung in 1851, after which he was taken
TO Moyamensing TO await the signing
of the death warrant. The Governor
Of Pennsylvania at that period was
VIM. +. johnson, but for some reason
be failed to sign the document, and
Ford was lett in suspense with the
death penalty still hanging over him,
aud succeeding Governors, Of course,
did not feel il incumbent upon them
to do anything in the matter, and hence
Ford has been an inmate Of Moyamen
sing ever since, now nearly twenty
seven years. Al last, however, he will
probably look upon the streets and
houses OF the city which have been so
long hidden from his sight as the
Board Of Inspectors Of the county
prison have agreed unanimously to re-
commend TO the Board OF Pardons OF
the State the release Of the prisoner.
The murder for which the prisoner
was convicted was perpetrated in Janu-
ary, 1851, and his victim was man
named Owen Cook. Both parties were
colorcd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-05

VIorLAsr.--A Washington telegram
TO the Boston Herald, in alluding to
the all-night session of the Senate on
the 9th ult., the writer, says "Thur'
man and Wallace were the floor man,
agcrs during the scige on the part ol
the Democrats The latter was special
ly vigilant moving around the Cham
bcr waking up the sleepy when voting
time came around. 1t was very evi-
don't that he did not arouse all the
sleepers, because | noticed that Bruce,
the negro Senator from Mississippi,
who WAS sound asleep in a side. pocket
on q lounge, and snoring like n fog
horn, was not once disturbed by the
vigilant Senator. But the mule Leg.
iAlator was punched up TO the rack by
Bdmunds and wadlsigh, who were
railying tho Rsdical hosts no ~ W pro
vent , stampede Of the carpctbag
member~--nruce and all.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-05
A DECIDED MAY.-The Democra,

A DECIDED MAN The Democratic
party never received a higher compli,
mcnt from any source than that paid
it by John j. Patterson, of South Car
olina, on last Monday week. lie
stood up In the Senate and said al
never voted for Democrat in my life
for any Office, and, If God lets me live, |
never will" This is no ordinary com.
pliment, When a party repcIs such
men as Patterson, there must be some
thing good in it, and the more good
there is in II the less he'd have to do
with il. II the Radicals have any tru.
er men in that body we would like TO
sec their names recorded. Patterson Is a
representative Radical of the modern
pattern.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-05

MoopY Striking OuT.--We notice
by our exchanges, that this modern
Evangelist is building platform Of
his own, and the various denomina-
tonal journals are beginning to crti-
else him sharply for his innovation on
old orthodox rules. Hc has com.
menced 10 administer the Lords sup
per himself and invited oil persons to
I. wheLher baptised mcmbc-s Of The
vas q - Importance. Inns 10 d1I1,
according to the Congregationdiia, at
Northdeld, in absence OF the pastor, T..
J. Clark. Tho Presbyterian Banner
calls this IA step ahead, " and says that
bj exercising an Office ,riih which
tho church has not entrusted him, he
has manifested an indifference to
church authority, which does not
promise well for the future, and will
cxile apprehcnsions that, after all there
may be something in the charge that
he would in the cnd sci at naught all
formal church organization The
Christian Instructor and Philadelphia
Presbyterian speak in the same vein,
and the reformed Church Messenger
adds its condemnation Of the ruthless
suspension Of the laws Of the church
and refusal Of "unordaincd evangelsts"
to submit TO Christs appointed way
hf eutcriu,r tho ministry
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-05

ARApioAL SPECIMEN. exchange
says; Masked Battery Gen. schenck
says that ex-Chief Justice Chase had
no party rcctitude; that he was only
ambitious; and that to b, President
be would have been willing to restore
slavery and the ocean slave trade. He
thinks that Thomas was the greatest
soldier Of the war, and Sheridan the
best now living; that Sherman is ol
little account, and Fremont the great
est Of humbugs." Now, If Schcnck
would add; As General, Congress
man and diplomant, have proven tc
bs the greatest fraud of all; but as q
political freebooter and blackleg, | out
top them all
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-05

A BAD TRADE.---The Harrisburg
Patriot, says; wadlcigh, chairman OF
the committee on privileges and elec-
iions, cut sorry figure in the Senate
debate Of Thursday on the action OF
that committee in the Kellogg.spcfford
case. But for the timely MD OF Conk.
ling he would have been loft in sad
plight. lie is only remarkable as a
narrow minded partisan, and his stnpid
attempt to defend his committee from
the charges Of Mr.. Hill proved that u
very small man Is now in the place
once filed by Morton. To Republi-
cans the contrast must havo been un.
satiiaclory il not humiliating. hnri
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-05
TERMS



Ilarrer's Magazine, one yesr..........s4 90
Si.dO includes prepayment of U. s. postage BY
the publishers.
Subscriptions 10 Harpsr's Magazine. Weekly
and Bosar 10 one address for one year. sle.oe or
two c llarper's periodicals to one address for one
year, 500, postage free.
An extra copy Of either the Nagasiss. Weekly
or Bosir will be supplied gratis Tor every Cno
Of ave subscribers at 81 70 each, paid for BY one
rcmittaneei or six copies one year, without extra
copy, Tor $1,000
back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes Of the Nagasins commence with
the Numbers Of June and December Of each year.
when no time Il specified, II is understood that
the subscriber wishes to begin with the current
Number.
Acomplete Set Of Hasper's Nag ,ziae now com.
prising 30 Volumes, Ia neat cloth binding. will be
sent BY express, freight at expense Of purchaser,
for <2.25 per volume. Single volumes. hy mail,
postpaid $500. tloih cases. Tor binding, s. cenIs.
my mail, postpaid.
A Complete Analytical Index to the arst ffty
volum' Of Harpsrs Aagasine has been published,
rendering available for reference the vast and
varied wealth uf intormation which constitutes
this periodical perfect literary eyoopedia. sso,
Cloth, sSo0i Half Calf, S5,25. Sent postage
prepaid.
Subscriptions received for Hsrper's periodicals.
only.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of HARrEa Bao's.
Address, HARPER A BR0ruERS.
Nov. 7, is7'.sm. New York.