davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20
HAYrsIsM.-Tbis is the way the
Boston Traveller, number one Radical

HAYrsIsM.-Tbis is the way the
Boston Traveller, a number one Radical
organ wecps erthe fate of its party ;
"what mus, be the contempt which Hampton
and Butler feel for Hayes and the truculent Cab
met "while they love the treason, they des-
pise the traitor" and II Is common to hear them
already uiiering pleasant criticism upon Hayes
and his policy. Not q Southern State will 70.
spond TO the call Of the Republican party in
1850, and the solid South will cast her vote for
the Democratic nominee, whoever he may be.
Thus II will DO seen how the South has gained
thirty i've Congrcssmen, and the same number
in the Electoral College by the enfranch isement
Of the negro, who now fall under Democratic
control"
From the tone OF this squib, il is
pretty evident that there is some "con-
tempt lodged in Boston as well as in
South Carolina, and what is better
still the editor in question, in alluding
to the ultimate result, tells the truth
FOR once and thereby exposes the
blundcr his party has made in the re-
construction business.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20

Mr.. Benjamin Whitman, of tho Eric
Ojsarr, announces in his paper that
he is not candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Auditor General,
nor for any other political position.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20

RADICAL PHoToGRApHERs.-The Rad.
icalism of Ben Butler and Wayne
MacVeagh cannot be discounted. They
are orthodox in all their sayings so far
as their party or themselves are con.
cerned. Butler represents Mac yeagh
as an ass, an idiot, a fabricator of false.
hoods, marrying for money and despis
cd by his wifes relations while wait.
ing for dead mems shoes. Macveagh
portrays Butler as the leper of oui
politics, who has disregarded the eighth
and ninth commandments until no one
who knows him will believe anything
he says against anybody. Two strik
ing portraits, truo to the life. Who
sits for tho next picture2 Now, il
some "coppcibead" had painted thii
picture, what huge likeness it would
be considered by loyal men. But as
these Radical elders tell what they
know, il must be true.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20

BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
Cenrheld county, Pa. and to me directed, there
will be sold at the Court House, Ia the borough
Of Clcarheld, on
SATURDAY, JULY =. 1877.
at ? O'Clock p. m the fOllOwing described prop.
critics, TO wit
No, ]. Situate in the borough Of CieArssld.
bounded west BY - street, south nv
street, east by alley, and north by lot Of -
-, and having small two story house and
stable thereon.
No. ?. Situate In nloom township, Ciear6eid
county, Pa, bsginnihg alta stone at the limo Of
land conveyed to Craig a Blanchard, thence BY
land conveyed to a. W. Horn, west 80 perchss
more or less to post; thence south lO6 porches
more or less TO land conveyed to Hartsoek and
less 10 land conveyed to Craig A Blanchard; /;
thence by same north TOO pcrohe. more or less to
the place Of beginning, containing 80 acres more
OF less, being unimproved, timbored and vol
adapted 10 cultivation.
No. .. Situate In Beccaria township, clcArhcli
county, Pa, containing rs acres more or ies Of
unimproyed land, with valuable timber thereon, A.,
undertake with coal, and described In Deed Book
W page s42, dc, and Book ~" page $50, Ae.
No. =. Situate In 6ulieh township. and being
,he east end Of certain unimproved piece ef
'"'N 'SN"eee nVttn " ------, east by -
south by ----, aud west BY -, coz.
tatning one-half Of i96 acres moro or less, and
being part Of the Ben. Wilson survey, with valu-
able timber, and undcrlaid with a good vein Of
coal, and near the railroad.
No. B. Situate In Chest township, adjolning
lands OF WIN. Mc0aryey, - Freeman, Philip
potts, and others, containing 1877 aores, With
about 10 scres cleared. frame house and stable
thereon, and portion we'll timbered.
No. .. Situate In Chest township, con taining 81
acres, beginning at hickory on Chest erssk !
thence east 81 pcrehes to cucumber thence
north u degrees east 90 perehes TO hickory,
down thence north a. degrees west 10 perchss
to post thence west rs pcrshes 10 white oak At
creek thence up the creek to place Of beginning
being principally bottom land, and having Aa
eseellent banking ground thereon.
NO. 7. Situate 10 Chest township, beginning
= poplar thence by Stephen Free survey
south 2se LILO percbes to poet thence BY 0eo.
Noble survey west 1855 perches TO post thence BY
chas. Russell survey west ie2 perehes TO white
oak thence north 20 degrees west 10 perchos To-
post thence north ~ degrees east 7 is percbes
to post thence north Ssl degrees east ~ psrchss
TO white OAK thence north 10 degrees east III
perehes TO hickory thence north 81 psrches 10 a
black oak thence east io7 perchcs TO place ei
beginning, containing 25e acres more or lees. be.
ing unimproved land, having a large anosnt Of
timber thereon, aud being veil watsgel.
No. !. viii be sold 10 lots TO sui, purchasers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20
CLOSE THE RECORD.

am determined to sell my goods At cash
prices, and at a discount far below that ever
offered in this vicinity. The discount allow my
customers, will make them rich in twenty years II
they follow my advice and buy their goods from
me. l will pay cash for wheat, oats aud clover
seed. DANIEL GO0DLANDER.
Luthersburg, January II, 1877.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20

"IIc serves his party best who serves his c0un-
try best. Philadelphia Pres.
Well, how is it with the fellow who
has always served his party, but biz
country, n3ver2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20

Gen, VIM. Tecumseh Sherman, Sen
ator Cameron and dlgnataries, spent a
few days in the early part of last week
at James Duffy's Marietta.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20

REHABILITATION.
To amt Of road funds in Treas. hands....$22s Is
To amt Of poor funds in Treas. hands,. 1877 10
We. the undersigned Auditors Of Union town.
ship, do certify that we have examined the above
accounts, and hnd them correct and true to the
best Of our knowledge and belief.
Attest; l.. X. DRESsLRR,
NJ. A. REAns, Q. ID. LAB0RDE,
Clerk. J. 4. OSWALD,
Rockton, June 20, ls77.3l Auditors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20

7. n. FULTON. RUFUS THOMPSON,
Secretary. President
We, the undersigned Auditors Of Lawrence town
ship School District, In Clearheld county, having
carefully examined the above accounts OF the
Treasurer find them correct 70 the best Of our
knOwleige and belief. WM. 7. IRWIN,
A. II. SHAW,
Clenrheld june Is, lS77-3t. Auditors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20

GARFIELD LIEs,-If what the news
papers say be true, the Hon. and Rev
James A. Garfield is gwen to lying
He denies that Mr.. Hayes ever wrote
him letter asking him not to be q
candidate for United States Senator
against Stanley Matthews. Several
witnesses say positively that such a
letter was written, and some of them
saw and read it. The reverend and
honorable gentleman's word would 20
farther now if he had not stretched
the truth on former occasion. lIc
denied having owned any Credit Mo.
bilier stock, and SAID IN his sworn
denial:
81 never owned, received, OF agreed to re ceiy,
any stock of the Credit Moblier or Of the Union
Pacific railroad, nor any dividends or profit,
arising from either Of them"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20
TERMS OF SALE

one-lhlri st eonarmaiion ef sale, snd the bal
anec 10 two equal annual pay msnts with in,eres'.
TO h. secured BY judrmenis 90 the premlsea
AARON Q. TATE.
Admir- estate of y. Powell decd
clearaell, Pa. June ~, isii.9t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20

JUSTICES q CONsTABLEs' FEES
u We have printed large number Of the new
FEE BILL, and will on the receipt OF twenty.
Eve ssnis. mail COPY to any address. ~y2s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20

CCH0OL STATEMENT. -Receipts aud
- expenditures Of Lawrence township School
District for the year ending June let, 1877, viz
RECEIPTS.
To total Tax receipts. 5s7 95
To State appropriation....--....... 4i2 So
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20
100000
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

Facts for the Parmer--Pacts for the Merchant
--pacts for the IIorseman-Fncts for the Stock .
raser--Fae,s for the Poultry -keeper-Fa for
the Dee-keeper-facts for the Lawyer--Racts for
the Laborer-Facti for the Doctor-facts Tor the
Dairyman--faots for the Fruit-raiser--R Facts for
the 0ardener-facts for the lIousehold-Pacts
for every family who wants To save fnonav
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20

Hereafter, goods will be sold for CASH only,
or in eSehAnge for produce. No books will be
kept in the future. All old accounts must be
settled. Those who cannot cash up, will please
hand over their notes and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20
Nevertheless, whca Mr. Poland
committee investigated the matter, i
reported among other things

fIIc, Garfield, ageeci with Mr.. Ames to take
ten shares Of Credit Mtbilier stock, but did not
pay for the same Mr.. Amcs received the so per
cent. dividend in bonds, and sold the m for g7
per cent, and also received tho 90 per cent. cash
dividend, which, together, paid the price Of the
stock and interest, and len balance Of $3.50.
This sum was paid over to Mr.. Garfield by a
check on the sergeant.a at Arms, and Mr.. Garfield
ihen understood his 'nm gos he balance Of diri.
dends after paying for the stock"
Garfield is hardly a crcditable wit.
pnua Ia L;. o,,p oaao
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20
Tow NsnIP STATEMENTS

Annual financial statement Of Beccaria own
ship School, Road and Poor hnds, for the year
ending June 4, 1877.
opnaaf pffNn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20
now Nsuup STATEMENT.

Il d. Il. BRUBAKER, District Treasurer Of
Union township, in account with the Road and
Poor funds Of said townshir, for 1870.
ROAD FUND-DR.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20
FACTS FoR AGENTS.

That this Is the most important advertisement
for you yet published, being the best chance TO
make money ever offered. The press endorses Il I,
your own parer endorses it,overy one eadorses It.
Thu Hnolr of the 1a%h ra,, +rr,y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20

Male and female agents coming money on it
Send 10 US at once and get circulars free.
INGRAM, SMITH A BLACK,
fsi Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
apr. | | '77-ym
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20
DoRoucn srATEMENr.--

vypnVt1h sfAtEMENN.--
ID JOHN @. C0NNoR, Esq, Dist. Treas-
urer OF the borough Of Burnside. IN account with
the Borough and Poor funds Of said borough, for
the year ending April ., 1877, via;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
-or vALuAnLE---
TIMBER LANDS!
SATURDAY, JULYs, 1877

BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
Clearheld county, Pa. and TO me directed. thers
will be sold at the Court House, In the borough
Of Clcarfeld, on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20
NEWS ITEMS.

There were iorty.ninc deaths in
Pittsburgh last week.
"A portion Of California was shaken
up by nm earthquake few days since,
Tho Pennsylvania railroad company
employs l,6l0 engineers and l,s0O fire
men,
4S6S fN~r ArSHs
cafion nj WAS, ,n.,ton for n. forpitrn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20

Fanny Wallace, The American
giantess, died at her residence in Yer
non county, Wisconsin, last week. She
was fifty-four years old, scvenf feet iour
inches In height, and weighed five hun
dred and cighty.fve pounds. Her
coffin was seven feet eight inches in
length, three feet six inches in depth
four feet wido at tho centre, twenty.
four inches at the head and twenty
three inches at the foot. II required
eight mon with block and tackle Ia
lower the remains into the grave,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-06-20

Tweed will not be released from
his cell in the New York prison. He
has taken steps TO confess judgmentin
all the suits brought against him by
the city.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-22
Do Not Face the Light WIten at
Work.

Statistics kept by oculists employed
in infrmaries for eye diseases have
shown that the habit of some persons
in facing window from which the light
falls directly in the eyes as well as on the
work, injure their eyes in the end. The
best way is to work with side light, or,
if the work needs strong illumination, SO
that it is necessary to have the working
table before the window, the lower por-
ton of the latter should be covered
with screen, so as to have a top light
alone, which does not shine in the eyes
when the head is slightly bent over and
downward toward the work.
In the schools in Germany this matter
has aready been attended to and tn
rule adopted to have all the seats and
tables so arranged that the pupils never
face the windows, but only have the eide
lights from the left; and as light SIM
ultaneously thrown from two sides gives
an interference of shadows it has been
strictly forbidden to build school rooms
with windows on both sides, such illum-
ination having also proved injurious to
the eyes of the pupils.
We may add to this the advice not to
place the lamp in front of you when at
work in the evening, but little on one
side; and never to neglect the use of a
shade, SO as to prevent the strong light
shining in the eyes. This is especially
to be considered at she present time,
when kerosene lamps, with their in
tensely luminous flames, become more
and more common.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-22

proved vast benefit, and that Newark Is and should
be justly proud of her manufactures on which her
growth and prosperity must ever depend, and that
this municipality should foster and encourage by
every proper means their establishment and suc-
cess.
Resolutions of thanks to the Company were also
THE EUREKA BOAT CLUB AND THISTLE
BAND.
The now famous crew, which came SO
near winning the prize against the world at
the Centennial International Regatta last
August, is from The Clark Thread Com
pany's Works principally. It has a list of
thirty-fve active and about forty honorary
members. 1t is the champion crew of the
Passaic, and has beaten the celebrated At
lantic crew of New York. They won the
first heat on Monday, August %, 1877, at
Philadelphia, beating the Dublin and
Argonauta crews. On the second day they
were beaten by the celebrated Beaverwycks,
of Albany, by only six seconds, the Beaver
wycks winning the championship of the
world on the last day, the Newark boys of
The Clark Thread Company coming very
close to the championship of the world.
The Thistle Band, one of the best in the
State is organized from the employees of the
company and plays for all the many excur-
sions and festivals of the employees, besides
answering outside calls when made. They
accompanied the Eurekas to Philadelphia,
anu also inc gtdnu e1cuIslon OI tne em-
ployees to the Centennial last year, and al
ways play atall the regattas in which the
Eurekas take part.
THE NEW YORK HOUSE.
At No. 400 Broadway, corner of Walker
Street, New York, is the splendid marble
building of George A. Clark Brother, the
selling agents of The clark Thread Com.
| pany. The entire five stories of their mag.
nifcent place are fitted up with every facil.
ity possible for the prompt transaction Of
| their immense business.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-22

This trademark is familiar to every mer-
chant in the United States, and all who have
ever tried the genuine Clark's o. N. T."
Spool Cotton, continue to use it.
THE CLARK THREAD COMPANY RELIEF
SOCIETY.
One of the best and most beneficial or
CARNATIONS which constitutes a part of the
systeA and care of The Clark Thread Com
pany for their employees, is the Relief Soci-
ETY.. 1t was organized January %, 1870,
for the purpose of providing a fund for the
relief of those who might, by accident or
sickness, be incapacitated from sustaining
themselves. All the employees of the
company must be members of the Society,
and each receives assistance when needed,
from the fund according to the amount
paid in, which must be at least one cent per
week, but no one is permittec to ~ in an
amount which would draw, in case of sick.
ness, more than half their average tIv
wages. Every cent paid in draws seven :
i've cents per week. The Clark Thre4.
Company contributes five dollars per week to
the fund without cessation, but all others
cease their contributions when the unex-
peaded balance In the treasury reaches tif-
teen kurdred dollars. When the fund is re-
diced to ieven hundred dollars, payments
s'e reGewed. The payments into the treas
ury a7ersce about nine months in the year.
We hope that this humane and systematic
organization may find many imitators
among the manufacturers of Newark and
throughout the country, who read this ar
ticle. The company pays interest at seven
per cent on the money in the treasury, be-
sides their five dollars per week into the
fund. Siuce its organization one thousand
three hundred and ninety-seven members
have been relieved, and twenty.four deaths
have occurred in the society. The reason
that the receipts for 1874 and 1876 are less
than is usual, is because the fund had
reached the maximum of 81 800, and pay
ments were stopped. The following very
interesting table SHOWS the amount received
and laid out from 1870 to 1876 inclusive:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-22
The Charm of Simple Cookery.

English cooks overdo everything, and
the great charm of French dinner is the
simplicity, not of its dishes only, but
even of its sauces. An English cook,
for instance, puts butter into her apple
sauce, and considers that every joint
ought to be accompanied by three vege-
tables at least, if not by four.
The English host is never soproud as
when he sees upon the table some gor-
geous dish, such as salmon la cham
bord, or Normandy sole. Now, carp
q la cbambord, or club la chambord-if
club is to be eaten at all-is all very
we'll; for lean and muddy fish require
to be thus dressed up. So, too, when
sole is not asit ought to be, an ingenious
cook will smother it with mussels, oys-
ters, truffies, onions, mushrooms, and
hundred other such garnishes. But
fresh salmon or fresh sole can not be
cooked too plainly and too simply.
We spoil half our dishes by this Eng
lish barbarism. There is, for instance,
only one way to eat an artichoke; but at
an English table artichokes are literally
served as a vegetable with the meat.
Asparagus is similarly desecrated. Salad
is taken in conjunction with hot meat,
and as often as not on the same plate !;
while the English idea of salad is that
you can not thrust too many kinds of
herbs into the bowl together. The re-
suit, of course, is that each neutralizes
the flavor of the other, and what we get
is a tumble of lettuce, onion, taragon,
endive, cucumber, beetroot, and celery,
all mixed up together.
The French, who know better than
this, allow some one herb to predominate
distinctively in every salad. Too much
art in cookery may be as fatal as too
little.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-03-22
Total. 92S,S4 {;
alance in treasury Jan 1, 1877, S9S6 81.
EMPLOYEES AT THE CENTENNIAL.

EMPLOYEES AT THE CENTENNIAL.
A noticeable feature of The Clark Thread
Company has always been their thought
fuland considerate attention to the welfare
and pleasure of their employees. The Cen.
tennial Exhibition afforded an opportunity
for its practical illustration which should
not pass unnoticed in this article. Desir-
ing to give all their operatives an oppor-
tuuity to witness the great Exhibition at
Philadelphis of what the nation had &C.
complished during the first hundred years
of its existence in industry and art, the
company planned aid carried to complete
success monster excursion to Phila-
delphs, which embraced their fifteen
hundred employees, with invited guests,
members OF the press, and the Msyor
and Common Council of the City of New
ark. Some idea of its extent may be gained
when it is known that forty-6ve railroad
coaches were employed fer taeir aecommo-
dation, and the cost for transportation, ad-
mission, entertainment, etc., exceeded six
thousand dollars. But this large sum is
smal! compared with the unalloyed pleasure
which was afforded the grand army of
industrious people who find employment at
The Clark Thread Company Works in New
ark. The Common Council passed and
caused to be beautifully engrossed and pre-
sented to the Company, series of reselu-
tions from which for lack of space we copy
only the following extract:
Resolved, That witnessed with great satisfsc-
uon the kindness and attention. shown by the off,
GERS of this Company to their fifteen hundred
working people, and the evident good feeling that
exists between them; recognizing that when labor
and capital thus harmeniLe, prosperity must en-
sue.
Resolved That the location of the CLARK
THREAD COMPANY in our city, with their i'm
mense works, and their army Of operatives, has