davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
RULL.DOzED EMOTION.


When Madeline, her hand in Ipine,,
Told all that truth aud faith combine,
Hooked above the coming morn,
And said, with rapture newly horns
Sand is this lovew
Love with her sunny hair,
Love with her eyes so fair,
Aope-elating love,
Loving, lovely lover
When Madeline, her hair askew,
Told me that she was blue-true blue
And yet she knew her ma was grim,
sadly said, 'Our chance ID slltn
II ma is primD
Prim as o candle rod,
Prim as a heather god,
Fun -abatIng prtm, .. I
Grimly, prifhly prim.
When Madeline her things did twine,
And run them out with Il BEDFORD line,
81 looked o. ound the tight Laced house
She said her ma slept like q mouse,
But now slept sound
Sound as q hickory club,
Sound as u cheesepress- tub,
Quick -resounding sound,
SOanaly sounding sound.
When Madeline came down to me.
ny heart was tumbling o'er with glee,
/ stood elate;''W as that a ghosLW
There sat her ma there on the post,
Right near the gate ' '
... Gate with hingeless laws,
Gate with great wide jaws,
Gulping, swallowing gate.
Alligator gate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

OUR Centennial Exposition and the
excellent management that character
ized it throughout, will greatly help the
French authorities in the work Of pre-
pairing for the Worlds Fair, to be held
in Paris in 1878. China and q number of
other Powers, thai previous to accept
ing our invitation had always reIrained
from participating in such enterprises,
have promptly signitied their inten tion
OF being represented at the Paris Expo
sitiop. All who visited Philadelphia
are aware how much China, Japan and
other comparatively unknown countries
added to the interest of our own Expo
Bition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

NEW WORKERS are advised by lead
ing journal to pray for fair weather
during February. For more than a
month past the streets have been
blocked with snow, and business, what
little there might have been, COM
pletely clogged. 1t was de-
manded OF the Street Commits.
sioners that they have the snow cleared
away. This was refused ON the ground
that the work would cost $3.50, ,0O0-too
much money to be expended in that
way. The New York Times, which
charged that the Commissioners pecu-
lated the peoples money instead of ex-
pending 1t for their good, has libel suit
on hand, and between this and inter-
views with the Commissioners the peo.
pie of the Metropolis hope to find out
about the doings of the Street Depart
ment. In the meantime they will trust
to prayers for fair weather ms tead OF the
city authorities to give them passable
streets during the remainder OF winter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

THE Illinois Legislature failed again
yesterday in the work OF electing a
United States Senator. Logan has fully
gone overheard, and Lawrence and
Davis have perhaps followed him, though
it is barely possible that to-day's ballot
ing may prove the contrary. The H.
dependents or Republicans had it in
their power to select Washburne but
failed to do 80, and now there is such
Generalization in the ranks of all the
parties that no one can guess the result
Of the next ballot. New combinations
are all the time being made,
and the contest has become a
mere trading operation, in Which the
least suitable candidate stands about as
good a chance as the best man in the
State. 1t looked last night as II Judge
David Davis would be beaten, and he
deserves to be. He Is the only man on
the Supreme Bench who has been n
standing candidate for some other place,
and the dignity OF our highest judicial tri-
bunal demands that he should fail
in his aspirations. Should he sue
eeed it would be a bad precedent, and
ambitious Judges would be encouraged
TO use their positions to secure places
more to their liking. Judge Davis,
though unexceptiohable in his charac-
ter of an Associate Justice of the su-
preme Court, has never seemed satisfied
with it, and his friends have been con-
stantly on the alert for better place
for him. His name will for years
TO come be associated with
free excursion trains and lavish
expenditure, Of money at the Greeley
Convention held here in 1872. All
Bloomington, and that part OF the Suck
or State were here, ana it was under
stood that Judge Davis, through his
agent. paid all the bills. He is man Of
normous wealth, and does not there
fore care for the salary; and If
he is not satisfied with the
very honorable distinction Of a
place on the Supreme Bench
of the United States he should resign.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

HELP for the weak, nervous and debii-
tated: chronic and painful diseases cured
without medicine. Electric Belts and other
appliances, all about them, and how to DIS
tingush the genuine from the spurious. Book,
with full particulars, mailed free. Call or ad-
dress PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO.,
292 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

Hlmlet," said the murderous king,
"this deed of thine must send thee hence
with fiery quickness. Prepare thyself;
the bark is ready, and the wilma is nejp,
the associates tend and every thing Is
bent for England, and as you go remem
Der well that B. L. BabbiLps Best soap
is the best for the beau and beIle."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

He would then be free to mingle in poll
tics to his liking, apd could set up his
pins for the Presidency or Senator
ship without compromising the dignity
of the most important branch Of our
Government. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

our might; and the wretch might have
found lor onoesin it's life that ii had
caught Tartar. Phis statement is
strictly true, and the occurrence was
witnessed by my officers, half the crew
and myself; and we are ready at any
time to testify on oath that it is SO, and
that we are not in the least mistaken.-
IN, Y, World,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

TIE duller the times are the more
energy the New Jersey people display
in their search for Captain KidG's buried
treasuras.r just now all Jersey is out
digging with remarkable industry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

THE passage by the Senate of the Ar
bilration Bill by the pronounced vote OF
At to II about expresses the sentiments
of the country on the measure. Let the
House pass it with like emphatic vote,
and then "Let us have peace"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

= ROBACK'S PILLS. Why are they
the best Pills in the market? Because
they are reliable, safe and efficient. Pu-
rify the blood, regulate the liver and d.
gestlve organs, relieve the painful
headaches caused by indigest ton. For
sale by Druggists everywhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

Unequaled in it's location, aud unsur-
passed in its arrangements, for the con-
venience and comfort OF the travelling
public, the Colonnade Hotel, on Chest
nut street. PhiiadelphiaS holds the high
est rank.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

PHoSPHORENE.- = Don't place this
article III your rat-holes-or place they
frequent. Ii you do you will lose your
pets; there VIII be numerous rat fu-
ueraia H4 DIV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
THE STAR,

THB Senate says HPeace and prosper
ity." Now let the House speak. N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25

The Grand Central Hotel, New York,
the largest in the CITY, gives it's guests
the choice OF roumS, and offers a reduc-
tion of rates on all its floors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
SEWING MACHINES
THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL.
1876!
Wheeler ( Wilson.
VICTORIOUS!
SEWING MACHIN ES.

Again the Wheeler s. Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes triumph over the word. The Centeu-
NAL Commission have officially announced
the awards, and decreed dor the New Wheeler
& Wilson TWO DIPLOMAS OF HONOR AND TWO
MEDALS OF MERIT. This is a double victory.
and the highest award which 1t was in the
power of the Centennial authorities to bestow-
No other sewing Machine received such O
recognition. More than thirty Of the best pro-
ducers OF machines in this and other countries
entered for competition, and at Philade phia
in 1876, as at Vienna in 1873, and at Paris N
1867, Wheeler s. Wilson lead the list. After q
careful, rigorous, and exhaustive examine
tion, the judges unanimously decided that tho
superior excellence OF these machines de-
served more than one medal Or diploma, and
consequently, they recommended TWO OF
EACH The Centennial Commission unani-
mously ratified the action of the judges, and
the public will indorse the decision OF these
ablest of mechanical experts. A claim OF
equally distinguished honor for any other
sewing machine 10 only an attempt to hood
wink the people. Read the following, which
stamps the New Wheeler Wilson" as the
STANDARD SEWING MACHINE OF THE WORLD.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
ST. NICHOLAS


for February contains spirited sketch
by Charles Barnard, OF "rhe Artist Sol
dier," Major Andre, with portrait.
forming an elegant fulI-page fronts
piece; &c lever Joe," a larry tale by
Henry l.. Williams; "The Indian Cir
and her Messenger Bird" ga Talk with
Canaries," ana IL story in three chap.
ters, "PaItikin's House;" both elegant
"rhe Stars in February"
by Richard A. Proctor; "rhe Peterkins
at the Centennial;" "rne Faces OF
Fishes" illustrated in curious man.
ner; "fhe sandhopper Jig" poem
by Margaret Eytlnge; "Fhe First
Pollard; several more chapters Of the
serial, "His own Master" by j. +.
rrowbridge; chester, the Flower GirI,''
is an illustrated story by Herbert Cope
land. "Jim and the Water Melon" two
very funny pictures by Frank Beard,
''Festina Lente,' talk with boys by
Thomas Hughes, author OF "rom Brown
at Rugoy." "rrageuy" is an elegant
little poem by Celia Thaxter. The edi-
torial departments have the usual va
rlety.
THE ATLANTIC.
The February Atlantic opens with a
six-page ballad entitled "The Witch OF
Wenham," by John e. Whittier. In the
same number there are also ga Dutch
Picture" a short poem by Mr.. Long
fellow; one by e. G. Stedman, "News
from Olympia;" and another by DR..
Holmes. on the Presidential question,
"How Not to Settle It," full OF his char
acterlstic humor and good sense. Bayard
Taylor has paper on "Studies of Ami
NAL Nature," containing many fresh and
amusing anecdotes of animal sagacity.
An article OF especial interest on the
"Political Condition of South Uaroina"
is from the pen of a native South Caro-
linian, who presents an important sub
ject to his reader in an able and COM
prehensive manner. Mrs. Kemble's
sold Woman's Gossip" is continued.
Mrs. Piatt contributes a poem entitled
"The House Below the Hill," and "The
Old Mirror" is a sonnet by Edgar Faw-
cett. w. D. Howells begins new story
with the title "Out of the Question" and
there are twoemore chapters of Henry
James serial, "rhe American" Luigi
Monti tells Of the social pleasures and
religious ceremonies in which he par
ticipated during "Christmas Eve in
sicilian Abbey" "rhe Contributors
Club" continues to be an excellent
feature OF this magazine,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-25
UNDERTAKEN.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC 4 GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and 1loadly. Time, min. fast
Depart, AfflVe
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02

The NEW SENATOR. Judge Spoflorc
was on Tuesday week elected Dem
ocratic Senator for Louisiana, receiv
my 40 out of 1853 votes. He il mar
Of spollcss reputation, brilliant ability
and honest purpose, whose election re-
fleets credit upon those who supported
him. Indeed it is matter of history
that nearly all the Democratic nomi-
nees, from the humblest to the high.
est, have been men of enlarged views
and incompatible honesty, and this il
was which caused such rally during
the late campaign, when voters were
indifferent, comparatively speaking, as
to principles, being mainly interested
in men. We have been loaded down
with professions and deceived thereby.
What we wanted, and what such men
as Spofford will supply, was acts,
works, deeds, clear as the sunlight and
open to the most rigid criticism. With
such, the nation must prosper.
1t will be observed that the Packard
Kellogg and brother-in.law Casey,
influence only commanded thirteen
out of the one hundred and fifty.three
votes, Carpet-bag rule and rogues are
at heavy discount in New Orleans
just now.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
SheriT's Sale.

by virtue Of sundry writs OF Fieri Facias 10
sued out of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear
held county, and 10 me directed, there will b.
exposed to public sale, at the Court House, In .he
borough Of Clearfeld, on Monday, the 7ist day
Of May, 1871. at o'clock p. m, the following
described real estate, to wits
The following real estate, situatein brady twp. d,
Clearheld county, Pa, bounded aud described as
iollows; Besinning at post on line OF Jacob
hiieburn's lot thence north 81 degrees east Q
Perchcs TO apcstj thence BY lot Of Jacob H,leburn
north 30 degrees west l7perches 10 poet Al road;
thence BY land Of Jacob Yoas estate south 81
degrees west 4le-le psrehes to post thence
BY said land south Is degrees east 81 10 perche,
10 post shcsce BY ssid land north 10 degrees
eaft ~ psrches 10 sposti thence by public road
north ~ degrees eaHst perches TO post thence
BY Jacob Hileburn land north 80 dee,ees west ,
Pefches 70 post and place Of beginninx. eon,sin.
iog acres md lls perchcs, having creen erect
cd large steam saw mill, with single and lath
mill sttAshsi, the bulldog being sbout loxso
ieet, with IN addition thereto used ~ q packing
room Of about lssl7 feet, and . large tso. story
irsme dwelling housr about 31x3o, good frame
stable aud other outbuiidnss.
Also, all Of Deiendsnt's Interest IN the white
pine timber standing snd lying on piece Of land
IN Brady township sforrssid. containing abou, 30
acres more o. ,ers, bsinE the west eide Of piece
Of land ewnsd BY E'ss,us Lasher, bcunisd on the
nerth ~ iHnds Of n. N. Moore. wrst By lands Of
the estate u Jaesb YoAs. and on the sosth and
east ~ lands of kfs'taa Luther. ssiscd, tatea 10
sseeu'ion aud 70 BE- sold as the property Of !. O.
Whipps, W. II. Bfsia snd ". W. Wood.
Tssss ~ sAla- Tb- price or sun ., which
the ProPsFiy shall b struek VI must be paid .s
tho ulse Of ssie, of sueh other a-rsaEsusnts made
- viii b approved. ethsfutss the property VII
b tm0sdisseiy put 10 and soid sxetu 81 tks m
pskss and d<k sf the psfssa 70 whsn Il wss
struok on, and vhs, 10 ssse q dsacisacy q puch
rs-ssls, shall nsks good The sHns, sad IL %
'ssassss uiii Ne Dss1 ~ pFssssssa V cssr s>x
ssssr..,,ss ss'ss' y: 10y y ss.ssiy Pss< y
os:ss:'s. $500 - os::, 49,. I'M. 'A-'s.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02

PLAINLY EXPRESSED Gov. Wade
Hampton, of South Carolina, in his
speech at Charleston the other day, in
alluding to State affairs, said al call
every man Carolinian, whether he is
white or black, whether he is born
here, at the North or in Europe, who
is good citizen, and has the interest
OF the State at heart, and he is entitled
to all the protection that the laws OF
the State and Of the United States can
give him. am pledged to fulfill every
promise made in the last canvass. |
can only do that if the people OF South
Carolina will help me. can do moth
ing of myself may indicate to the
Legislature what consider proper
course 10 pursue, but it is for them tc
make the laws. My duty Is to exc.
cute them and your duty is to send
the best men to the Legislature, ire
spective of race or party. Select no
man for public Office who is not fit to
fill the position, care not what may
be his politics or race. Make it your
rule that you will place no man in Office
unless he is competent If You elect
good men to make the laws, | pledge
to yon my honor that those laws shall
be framed so as to place every man
and woman of both races and parties
upon an equal footing before the law"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
But Forney continues :

De FAoTo IlAYEs.-If the rcader
does discount the avermcnts made by
the scallawags and carpet-baggers in
Florida and Louisiana seventy-five per
cent, he is bound to believe at this
day that Hayes was never elected
President. The editor of the Green's
burg Democrat, in alluding to this ques-
ton, says: although cheated out OF
the Presidency, the Democratic policy
as set forth during the campaign, is
adopted by Hayes to the infinite cha
grin Of his hackers, because it is right,
and was demanded by every consider
alton OF justice. Hayes has done well
in thus adopting the policy of the De-
mocracy in regard to the Southern
States, and yet for this he deserves but
little credit, for it was bis duty to do
right. He has, however, laid found
alton which would enable him to rise
above mediocrity of men. lie should,
after the work is complete which he
has begun, do that which is the only act
worthy of the name of greatness, and
that is, acknowledge that he assumed
the office of President under misap-
prehension, and having since satisfied
himself that it of right belonged to
Samuel j. Tilden, that therefore he
tenders his resignation to Congress.
Having done this, the people would
believe him to be honest, and hereaf.
ter consider him worthy Of any trust
that could be placed in his hands. As
the matter stands now, be sits on the
seat OF another, and is merely de facto
President, subject to removal when the
opportune time shall have arrived"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02

MORE RAILRoAD.-The Clarion Dem
ocrdt says: "Mcssrs. Bennett and Mack.
ey were in Clarion last week, and made
arrangements with the First National
Bank Of Clarion to sell sl50,0 900 Of the
first mortgage bonds Of the Emlenton,
Shippenville and Clarion narrow guagc
rairoad company. These are the only
bonds on the whole line and property
of the road, and being a perfectly safe
investment, will soon be sold. Several
hundred laborers will be put to work
at once on the extension from Eden
burg to Clarion and we expect to sec
the iron horse here again the first o.
next September.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
1 WHITE GIRL RRTES
BLACKAMOOR.

Tho name OF the silly Young airl
who married the coIored waiter Al
Ti,usyiIIc. Sunday niubt is Emma ]
Reed. The happy groom's name il
James II. Waters, and he il cook nj
the Parshall House. The pirl is seven.
teen years of are and handsome and
the cook ismiddle AGED aud coal black
The girI was unhappiIy married nj
ConneantviIlv. when only fourteen
years of aye, TO Bort Frantz. The
marriage relation was nnhappy and Al,
left him. Will, in Tilu,v,Ile The yir
made her home with her rtep father
Mr.. John Merrimun who il s,oltep of
M an excmpIary citizen lIis wifi,
the rirIs mother il t,.rribly cust Jow,
by the dlsurac. which her dauyLt.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02

BANK TAxATIoN.-The ITorid, IN an
article on bank taxation in New Yorl;
city, gives some instances OF the taxa.
tion Of leading banks there, which
make interesting reading. The Ameri
can Exchange National Bank made
last year s529,3S4 for its proprietors
Federal taxes took sS5, ,926 out of thu
and State and municipal taxes which
are assessed together, took sl6l,2,7
more. Forty.threc per cent. of th,
income disappeared in taxes. The
Leather Manufacturers Bank showed
net earnings Of s66,76l Federal taxes
absorbed SIG 300 and s26,254 went to
the local tax-gatherer, leaving for the
unfortunate stockholders little oven
one-tbird of the profits Of their bust
ness. The Phenix Bank, which earn
ed Sl1S.906 net profits, paid s2l ,56a
Federal and s47 1898 State taxation
the s1lS,000 was reduced to $50 pOC
before it could reach its owners. Banks
which conld not earn a dividend at all
paid 4, 5 or 6 per cent. upon their cap
ital, the taxes coming bodily out OF
their capital.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02

LoGASIsM. All who have seen Sen.
ator Logan's photograph will appreci
ate the story told by the Boston Post
that once in a game Of poker, Logan
held three jacks, jack of hearts, jack OF
diamonds and jack of clubs. AleI
running the bets up to the limit and
calling down the hands, Logan found
that bis opponent held four tens, when
with true military fertility of resource,
Logan furtivciy took out Of his pocket
one Of bis own photographs and play.
ed il upon bis unsuspecting opponen,
for the jack Of spades, thereby holding
four jacks and sweeping tho board.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
A REPUBLIClNS OPINION


We take the following pointed cx
tracts from the Washington cores
pondcnce Of the Now York Times, th,
leading Radical organ OF that city
They ueed no comment:
IL have no special commisseratio
for carpet. baggers, though cannot
see why they are not us good iellows
now us they were four or eight year.
ago, when the party made much oi
them. They, too, are the creatures
oi RcpublcaniSm, aud its present on
rlaught upon them iooks little like
the holy rage Of II converted idolm
uiacturer, Of dubious convictions who
goes TO work, smashing up his own
craven images those particular wares
having gone out OF fashion.
"To my poor dull apprehension
there seems to be something in what
the Radicals say tbat--if these Gov
ernmcnts Of Louisiana and South Car,
olina were good enough to help launch
an Administration, they were good
enough 10 sail In the same fleet, and
should not be abandoned TO pirates and
wreckers. They say, too--but of course
it is bit OF Blainish bad logic--tha,
Tor our President to 20 back on the
present Louisiana State Government
were like theactof man whose legitl-
macy being questioned, should set him.
self to destroy his mothers marriage
certificate. When the bayonet props
are taken away from the chair OF Mr.
Packard, and il goes down, MS they
say it must, will the chair of State in
the White House suffer a strange
sympathetic shock? When one Of the
European thrones rock-some TO their
lall-but tho Presidential fauteuil
seems TO DO Yankee rocking chair
IL can tilt and tilt and not 10 over. II
is well, however, that the great day oil
decision in this case can be put of
awhile"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02


PARsoS NEwMAN.-The chief cleri
cal buffoon, and who has attracted the
most attention on this Continent since
the advent of Grant, after Beecher, is
the Rev. John p. Newman, of Wash.
ington. A late special to the Philadel-
phla Times, indicates that the spiritual
sponsor for Grants crookedness still
keeps pressing to the front, although
ignored by "thc government" as now
constituted. The dispatch alluded to
says: "Ex-President Grant and wife
held reception at the residence Of
Parson Newman this evening. 1t was
not very grand affair, but suiliced to
show the fashionables at Washington
that the conscience keeper of the late
administration is not to sink into insig.
niicance, although not recognized as
court preacher by Mr. Hayes"