davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-12
ADMIRAL SEMMES.
DEATH OF THE MAN wHo RAN UP A BILL
OF COSTS FOR ENGLAND.

OF COSTS FOR ENGLAND.
Admiral Semmes died at 10 minutes
past o'clock Thursday at Point Clear,
Alabama.
Raphael Semmes was born in Charles
county, Maryland, in 1910, OF Irish and
Scotch parentage. He entered the
United States navy as a midshipman
April i, 1926, and was promoted lieu
tenant July 8, 1887. He served in the
blockade of Vera Cruz, and as volun-
teer aid to General Worth in the Mex
lean war. He removed with his fami-
ly to Alabama in lsil, and settled on
the PerdidO, removing few years later
IN Mobile Wbpn tbeIate war broke out
be was stationed in WASHINGTON as a
mambor of ,he Igb.bouse bear be;ng
then a commando in tho navy on
Febrnarv 15 1861 be RESIGNED 5is com
mission which was at once accented
and on The folIowing dav be Iett tor
Montgomerv Ue was scnt North 10
nurchase arms and sncceeded in shin.
ping south large quantities Of powder
On petnrninc 70 Montgomery he was
nloced NJ the boad ot The iigb,bouse
bnreau On Anril 21st bo ossnmed
command of the confederate steamer
Sumter with which he ran the block.
odo of Pass a pOr,ro ON Jrne 40 and
was ON the higb seas with orders 10 in.
;ure tho conmerco az, be ITn;tod States
IN Jnne 2 Commondor Semmos can.
trrod liz a "a, nrivo nTho Golden Rock.
et y off tbe west coast of Cnba and
succeeded in taking seven nrizes IN two
davs TbeSumnteI cru;sed six months
dnrino which sbe cantnred seventeen
ahins' Hor oarssp ra. ..rn.ina,od. a.
uibraItar, where Commander oemnes
was compelled to leave and sell her,
because the dealers refused to supply
him with coal. On August 20, 1862,
he assumed the command of the steam
er 1890" or the Alabama, at Terceira,
which was armed with eight guns and
manned with crew Of sixty men.
After wonderful career of two
years, during which the Alabama did
great damage TO the commercial ma
rine Of the United States, the steamer
was sunk in an action with the United
States steamer Kcarsarge, off Cher
bourg, June 10, 1864. Commander
Semmes was rescued from drowning,
together with number Of his men, by
q steam yacht the "Deerhound, own
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-12

A stroke of lightning the other day
tore boy'sboot TO pieces and didn't
harm the boy. The reason was that
ho had placed the boot under a tree
and gone in swimming.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-12
Clearneld Nursery.

ENCOURAGE HOMIE INDUoINI' I
T,HB undersigned, having established Nur-
sery on the Pike, about half way between
Cleardcid and Curwcnsville, is prepared 10 fur.
nish all kinds Of FRUIT TREES, (siandard and
dwarf,l EyergreoDs, shrubbery, Grape Vines,
0oo,eberry, Lawton Blackberry, strawberry,
and Raspberry Vines. Also, Siberian Crab Trees,
Ounce, and early scarlet Rhubarb, &c. Orders
promptly ' ]. D. WRIGHT
.snao.ss., Curwensvile, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-12

Men who wish to serve their gencr-
alton must not expect 10 run on n
smooth truck or sail on q smooth sea.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-12

Many who have escaped the rscks
Of gross sin have been cast away On
the sands Of selfrighteousness.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-12
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.

The undersigned would intern the public that
be has removed his Boot aud Shoe Shop TO the
room lately occupied by Jos. Dcaring. in shaws
Row, Market street, where he is prepared to At
tend TO the wants Of all who need anything in his
line. All work done by him will be Of the best
material, and guaranteed to be hrstelass IN every
respect. Repairing promptly attended TO- Al
kinds Of Leather and Shoe Findlngs ior sale;
JOHN SCHIEPER.
ClearheId, Pa, July Is, 1s77-6m.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-24
A THRILLING SCENE.

The London Standard says: The follow
ing incident occurred during general re.
view Of the Austrian cavalry few months
ago:
Not far from 80. 600 cavalry we're in line.
A little child--a girI--of not more than
four years, standing III the front row Of
spectators, either IRON fright or some other
cause. rushed out into the open field just ~
squadron Of hussars came sweeping D.
round from the main body. They made
the driour for the purpose of salutlug the
Empress. whose carrisge was drawn up il
that part Of the parade ground. Down
came tho flying squudron, charming At a
nad gallop--down directly upon the child.
The mother was paralyzei. as we're others.
for there could Le 20 rescue from the line
of spectators. The Empress uttered cry
Of horror. for the child's destruction seem.
ed intvitsble--and snch terrible dssiruc.
tion-ths trampling to death BY thousand
iron hoofs. Directly under the fee, Of the
horses was the little one--ano,hcr instant
must seal it, doom when sialwart bus.
sar. who was in the front line, without
slacksning his speed or lOosening bis bnld.
thfes himself over by the side Of his horses
aerk. seized upon hi. ssddle-bo aud this
be- I'D without changing bis pace or break.
ing The correct alignment of the squadron.
len thousand voices hailed with rspturous
applause the gallant deed. aud other ihous.
ards applauded when they knew. Two 80.
men there were who could only sob forth
their gratitude IN broken acceuts-the
mother and the Empress. And proud
and happy moment must il have been for
the hnssar when bic Emperor. taking from
his own breast the riChly.ensmeled Gross
Of the Order Il Maria There's. hung il
upon The breast Of his brave aud gallant
trooper.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-24
STARTLING AND CONCLUSIVE.

The Hon. Zachariah Chandler was for
three hours before the t'onmittea on Elec-
tions and Privileges of the Huu, ,e, and was
put through an examination 80 soeinbarrass-
ing that at last, after declining 10 answer
several embarrassing questions, he asked
the privilege oftime 10 answer He was
given until next Monday toconsider. The
committe. haze prpof positive IN their
hands. being messages ovei the gelltle-
man's signature. that he advised the mani
pulating of the ballots In the disputed
States and provided Il corruption fund for
the purpose. Mr.. Chandler was not shown
the proof possessed by the committee, and
whether he answers or not tile result Ii
precisely the same.
Thus we have coming to the surface, To
be tested by The light Of day, the dark
conspiracy which was organized 10 cheat
the people Of their cl.oice aud continue in
power the gany of dishonest officials who,
not content with degrading their places,
have plot.edto destroy the Government
by an attack on the ballot.
Ia addition 10 othis fact. for the truth Of
which we hold ourselves responsible, ii II
reported that the President, sick of Hayes
as Hayes has been sick of him, has Gen.
Sheridan preparing a report that will slow
conclusiyely the utter corruption Of the
Kellogg faction, and that will, therefore,
be forced to recognize the Nichols goverll-
ment. We give this as the rumor Upon
the street. One fact is well known Upon
the streets, and in the hotels, and clu bs,
that Gen. Sheridan - open III his denun.
Citations OF Madison Wells, and asserts. to
use his own language, That In his report
be will 'saltn that gentleman.
Thus do the righteous prevail and con-
fusion aud defeat come TO the wicked.
Out of their own mouths are the conspira>
tors convicted and put to shame. We
learn from witness that Chandler left
the committeesrooin pale aud haggard,
aud, driving home, sent FOR Garfield and
William Il. Chandler. These be able adj
visers, but the great political manager
connot escape the pit he lIas dug himself.
The Republicans are sadly depressed,
while the honest lover Of their Cuustitu~
ton and country are rejoiced-- Washing.
ton CdlDitet.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-24
No LONGER A sPHYNx.

The wisdom 10 be found In tile retir,
cence OF our administraiion finds illustra,
tion when he speaks. Silence with him
was indeei golden. For many years we
have gazed upon bis intellectual cnunte.
nance, and marysled greatly ut the sup.
posed thoughts and feelings hidden before
the dull, hind dead look OF the modern
Sphynx. We cried out again and again
"Speak, oh, mysterious being Let US
know In oracular speech Of what thou
seest.' IL Is human nature to believe
that animals see spirits, and the approach
Of the earthquake and tile tornado. We
feel that We are warned when the horse
or dog stands trembling, or looks amazed
when there Is naught We can see to alarm
In like manner we watched our executive,
believing that he saw signs and had
visions. Alas he has spoken, and our
! Sphynx Is rs dull Us lie Looks.
We are reminded of the story told, II
we remember rightly, by Charles Lamb.
He was impressed by Cesarian head
aiid solemn couDtenance at n dinner
party. The owner Of this imposing ap-
pearance spoke never word, aud the
poor author fel. depressed in the presence
of this thoughtful man. He feared to
open his mouth lest his utterance would
meet with disfavor The dinner wore
weari!y on, for the wise man said not d
word. At last dish Of smoking hol
dunplings were brought in, ana the
feared philosopher roared out, "Then's
the guv'ners for ne,'
Since the President has opened his
ponderous jaw and let out his views, 1--WE
are ashamed, through all our being, Ia
have been wroili with so weak thing.
IL Is too pitiful for laughter. He seems to
lie obliyious of noted events in his own
term ofoffice, such as the vote OF Louisiana
Ia his second election. His opinions
would disgrace q colored Legislature and
fetch ten.year old boy up for punish
inenl. In the midst Of such grave events,
before complications brought on by wicked
men, that threatens the very existence oi
our republic. TO have our Chief Executive
upon whuse wisdom, caution aud for.
bearance depend 80 much, utlering such
twaddle as he gives out through the As.
socated Press, is enough 10 make peo'
pie despair.
We have these views before us. 1t was
our intent to give them comment and
criticism. But this Is too much like dis
secting worthless insect beneath u mi.
croscope, for our taste. And 10 we dis
miss His Excellency--as We trust the peo
pie may be able to dismiss him on the 4th
OF March next-with 40 other feeling
than one Of commlseatioa for him aud
for ourselves. For MIN, that he has been
so pilloried by false position, and We
that his pillory wat the Presidents chair.
- Washington CupifI.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-24

here, and he crossed overto where SHE
was sitting. Lucy, received letter
from youto-day, and our engagement ring
What does II mean p
III means just what II says. want
my freedon--I give you back yours.
But, Lucy, you give me no reason ?
IL Is woman's prerogatiye to change heI
mind when she pleases, you know. ] ia
not care to give y0u any other reason,
and Lucy laughed lightly.
And sou are sure, Lucy, you WON'T
be sorry for what you have done p
Quite sure. Mr.. Leland.
Ralph Leland drew breath Of relief.
and in few minutes more he IL wrislling
merrily on his way TO May Walters.
They parted rs all lovers part
She with her wrong'd and breaking heart.
But he, rejoicing 10 he free,
Bounds like captive from his chain.
And willfulIy believing she
Hath found her liberty again:
Or, If dark thoughts will Grass his mind,
They are but clouds Us'ore tile wtn,.'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-24
A SCHOOL BOY ON CONRS.
TFrsm the Lal'syetis Courier.l

Corns are Of tNn kInds--,egelable and
animal. Vegetable corn grows in rows
animal corn grows on toes. here are
several kinds Of corr there is the Unicorn,
capricorn aud corndOdgers. fe.i cUrn and
corn you feel the most. Il he said, i be-.
lleve that gopers lIks com; but persons
having do 30. like to go fnr." il they
eau he. p 1t. Corns have kernels. and
some Colonelels have corns. Vegetable
corn grows ON ears. yuimal surn grows on
:be feet at the other end Of the body. An
other kind Of corn is .he acorn those kind
grow on oaks. but there Is no hoax about
the corn. The acorn is o corn With the
indefinite article indeed. Try it and see.
Many q man when he has corn mishes it
was an acorn. Folks that have corns
sometimes send for doctor, and IL tho
doctor himself is corner, be probably won't
do 80 well as il be isu't. The doctor says
corns are produced BY tight bovts and ,hoes
which 10 probably the reason when q man
is tight they say be is corned. Ifa farmer
manages well. he can get great deal Of
corn on an acre, but l know u o farmer
that has one corn that makes the biggest
acber on his farm. The bigger crop Of
vegetable coin man raises the better be
likes it; but the bigger crop of animal
corn he raises be does not like it. An
other kind Of ccrn is the dodgsr. The
way il is made is very simple. and il ss
fol!ows--that is il you want TO know. You
90 along the street aud meet man you
know has = corn ana rough character;
then you step On the toe thai has eornon
il, and see II you don't have occasion 10
dodge. In that way yOu viii Gad out what
q corn dodgcr is.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-24

Some people have wondered all kinds 81
things about the nature Of the souls exis.
tsnce after u leaves The body. The Rev.
Joseph Cook. At whose feet sit ali the In.
tellsctual Bustonians, says that ''rxistencs
aftel death y bnta posiulntc ofthe psy-
Geological analysis 81 tIcsoul.' No Bus
iolian brave enough to conlrovert TIL,
statement has yei apIeared.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-24

The Rev. Miss Anna Oliver r. an
nuunced ~ having taken pastoral charge
OF tho Methodist Episcopal Church ai
Passaic. N. Y though !, would lie inter
esting to know whether her appointment
i.an official one. made by che Bishop.
She goes 10 wreatle with a heavy debt aud
= somewhat divided church membership.
She Is hopeful and enthusiastic, and most
Of the church members are disguised "a
give her chance. The church Is said "a
have cost nearly q hundred thou
sand dollars. IL The woman, preacher ID
able Y rescue such concern, pecunlariIy
and spiritually, II viii b. . feather il her
bonnet.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-24

Thomas Charllvu bUuksd bis chin over
the prisoners bar ut the Fifty seventh
Street Police Court aud regarded His llou-
or with bland smile.
Thomas ,Ou are charged with being
drunk , said the court.
! can't deney IT, said Thomas, grin-
nisg frnm car to car.
You don't seem r. 10 very sorry
I'm happy, Yer Honor. said the
prisoner, glggIing.
What excuse have yod for getting
drunk Z
l'ye got seven OF en- Judge
{" Seven cxcusesr
Yes. Yer IlUnOr. seven. Now, don't
mind teIliu' ,eall bcnt IL. ic sea l',u
gOt six boys ID my family. au' last pipt--
rs girl judge.
thomas got oH.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-24
PREMIUMS ron 1871:
Eor The Olseroer. Dallg:

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81 for one years. subscription 70 The Oh
s'rrer. daily. viii be mailed postpaid any
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g.. Iyanhoe, ? volumes.
Z. Bride of I.ammermonr. 2 volumes.
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serrer. weekly. will be mailed. postpaid.
a copy Of any Of the following valuable
books:
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3. Reeds Memories Of Familiar hooks.
4. Poems Of Henry Timrod.
). Poems of Paul n. Hayne.
6.E. W. Fuller's Sea Gift.
Z. The Odd Trump.
8. llarwcod. by same author. ..
.. The lacy Diamonds. BY sane.
10. Flesh and Spirit. BY same author.
IL. Ellen Story.
II. Thompson's !Ioosier Mcsaics.
OR. to any one who may send Us s2i for
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Samples of ihe above books, oil well
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To thnse disposed to canvass for 7h
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RATEsor sUnscKIrTloN--IS ADVANCE
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The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-24
Song BY A NEGRO MoonAr.


(Not colored gsntleman.|
Oh. I'ma red-bot Democrat,
don't cars what you say
And when you try to walk my log
Then there Is hi to pay.
i 'ell you Radical niggers.
When ever you cl,aw my name,
Right then you'll 20 to Raleigh
10 wear a ball and chain.
All the niggers ought To know,
II they had the sense ofa goose,
When they Whips nigger Democrat,
Then the tigers let loose.
i voted for the amendments
As SOON rs rot the cl,ance-
Hurrah for Samuel 1'ilden
And Zebulon B. Vance.
When you nigges want TO come.
IN with your cane,
But when | return the fire
It'll be, good bye Liza Jane"
-AdCance. 49,. .a.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-24
BLAGKwooDs
Edinburgh Magazine.

The british Qnarteiles give 20 the reader well
tigesird information upon the great events W
rrltinsIns on al that Is fresh aud valuable In li-
tsfaiure, a. well - snmHsfy * the triuni,,hS
of srIenre and art The wars likely 60 conyiilse
all Europe wili fsrm topics for discussion. that
win he tleared wita . taoronghness and aisiity
Aowhere el-e 10 he found. lslackwood's Aaga-
OF The Highest Litermy Mera.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-24
MAY WhLTERs.I

Neither moan nor cry escaped Lucy's
white lips A. size read those lines. She
stood for minute rs II turned TO stonei
then, looking upat the little brpnzs chuck
on The mantel, she hastingly left the
room.
IL wanted quarter ofeight, and In n
few minutes Lucy hal on her hat and
cloak, aud was hurryiug In the direction
Of May Walters
Did Lucy siil believe IN her lover, or
did sfe wish to make sure Of his falsity2
A few minutes brisk walking brought
her in sight OF Mary's home, aud SHE
was not moment too soon She stood
still as saw her approach and run lightly
up the stelso Of Mary's dwelling.
Something like wall hurst from Lucy's
lips now. The faint hope she had clnng
10 was gone. aud she iottere,l and would
have fallen, but SIZE grarped afriendly
railing for support
She watched her lover until he disap~
ppared within the house; then Tuning
away she slowly retraeetl her footsteps
h0mewar,l. with that feeling In her heart
that only those who have loved aud los.
can ever know.
II was evening. lucy Elliot "a. In The
same room where but last night she had
parted from her l.yer. In the
gathering twilight her features were
scarply ,liscernible.
Are you here, Lucy?'
IL was Ralph Leland WIN asked the
question. ss be hurried Into the room.
Yes came in Lucy's suuiet times.
All, b.lul, told NE | would Had sou
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-24
PREMIUMS

New subscribers lappls iRg earlyl FOR the year
Isl. msy have, witlout charge. the numbcrs for
lhr lat quarter II 1875 of such periodicals ~
tbey maS subscribe for.
Neither preminms 10 subscribers nor discount
to clubs eau be allowed unless the money y re-
mitted direct 90 the publishers. No premiums
giyrn % clubs.
Circular. with 'arther particulars may be had
on application.
The Leonard Scott Pub. Co.,
Al Barclay ST. New York.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-24

4 bad egg Is not a choice egg, but it !.
liarl 10 beat.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-24

When !. love like a baulei When !,
comes 70 sn engagement.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-24
HOW THEY pARTED.

tntth ~ itfsuufuefturs ~
What Is outrageous, Fanny p and Lucy
Elliot raised her calm blue eyes TO her
Cousins face.
why the way Ralph Leland Is isacting.
saw him mysslfto-day on The street with
May Walters Y
well, don't see anything outrageous
in a gentleman happening TO meet u lady
on the street and walking with her.
Happening 10 meet her 7 cried Fanny,
Indignantly. IT Il very strange how
often Ralph Leland happened TO meet May
Walters Of late. But lis no use attacking
70 you, Lu, you take everything so easy.
One would think you didn't care whether
Ralph Leland was drceiving you or not =
and Fanny founced out ofihe room.
Not care whether Ralph was deceiving
her or not Lucy Elliot looked down ut
Ralph Leland's engagement ring spark
ling on her finger, and her calm blue eyes
seemed TO light up suddenly and return
the sparkle Of the peecious stone.
Ali little her impetuous COUSIN, Fanny,
dreamed what Ralph Leland was TO her.
She had given iini the first love of her
heart. She Judged her lovers heart by
her own, that Leat true and strong for him.
No; Ralph never would deceive her She
had heard a great many stories about his
attention 10 May Walters Of late, but she
was Raipli's promised wife, and SHE would
trust him, in spite OF all the gossip in
ChIistendom.
Luey's thoughts ran on In this strain.
Presently some one entered the rooni aud
crossed 20 where she was sitting. A hand
rested gently on her head. an air voice
said:
"A penny for your thoughts. my love-
Lucy's cheeks were like two roses as
she lookedup, aul met the bright hand
some face of her l9ver.
Good evening, Ralph; my thoughts
were of you.'
Then they're not wortha-penny, Lucy
said Ralpi, earnestly.
Lucy looked up quickly. Never before
did she hear her lover Iii any--but airy.
careless tones. For an Instant their
eyes met. then Ralph, laughing lightly,
turned away.
What was It that made Lucy sbiver,
ana the bright pink fade from her face
Won't you be seated, Ralph p
Not this evening", I've made-I mean,
I have some business 10 attend To. can
remain but few minutes
A silence fell between them, Ralph said
but little. aud Lucy answered that little Ia
monnsy llables. His few minutes were W,
aud l,e kissed Lucy lightly on the brow,
and took his leave.
After her lover left her, Lucy sat for
some minutes with her arms folded,
gazing into the fire. What terrible fear
was this which came over her? Was II u
prrsentlment Of what she wasso soon 10
learn?
is Ralph deceiving me p
The words fell FROM her lips inyolun-
iarily.
No, no. thousand times non she
cried. starting up.
As she rose from ber chair, her eyes
caught white paper that lay on the floor.
She picked Il up. IL wssa folded sheet
Of note paper. She opened it, her heart
bealing rapidly knew not why A
few lines. traced in a delicate hand, met
her view. and she read them Ia y glance
DEAREST RALPH:-If you love me
better than her, you will he With me this
evening at eight o'clock,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-01-24
OF The Highest Literary Merit.
TyRxs II.claaiag ro.tage,l
cLnHH.

discount oftwepty per cent wlll hc allowed
iuelnbs offonr or more persoms THUS: Tour
cnIieN 0f Blarkwpod or ~ Une Review viii be
sent 10 one address for si2 sos four copies 0f the
four ltriews and Illarkwocd lor rs and ~ on