davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-30
L D,.. shiroh,s susfem IYiiii.er.

We are authorised to guarantee this remedy for
the cure Of Dyspepsia, Inactive liver. SouI
Stomach. Consumption, Losso Of Appetite, Coming
up Of Food, Yellow Skin, and general Languor
and Debility. You must acknowledge that this
would be ruinous unless we had positive evidence
that 1t will cure. You who are suffering from
these complaints, these words are addressed-and
will you continue to suffer when you can be cured
on such termsl 1t Is for you to determine.
Sample bottle, 10 cents; regular size 76 cents.
Sold by G. D. Watson, Druggist, Clarified, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-30

rHRUsTEEs' sALF.--
IL The undersigned Trustees Of the estate
of +. @. Miller, will sell at public sale, at the
Court House in Clearfeld, on
Saturday. June 9th, 1911,
AT o'clock, p. IN all the interest of said =. @.
Miller in certain tract or piece Of land situate
In Bell township, Clearheld county, Pa. bounded
aud described as follows Beginning at n maple,
thence by land Of Henry Drinker, north so de-
grees east ll5 porches to a beech, thence by part
of Andrew Greod south ~ degrees east S2o per-
chcs to stones, thence by land Of Jacob Greoh
south 50 degrees west ll5 perches TO hemock,
thence by land Of Abraham Wilmer north 10 de
grees west 800 porches to the place Of beginning,
containing 2l7 acres, being part Of larger tract
Of land warranted to Andrew Greod
W. d. BI9LER,
CIV. SMITH,
J. F. IRWIN,
Clear6eld, Pa, m23 st. Trustees.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-30

GAUTION.--Ail persons are hereby caution
" ed against purchasing or 10 any way med
ding with the following property, now In the
of II. p. @. Hunter, oi Knox township,
viz; One wagon. . sets harness, timber wheels.
l log sled, plow, shovel plow, cable chain,
3 grabs, grain cradle, scythc pick, hand
spike, forks and rakes, shoats, acres rye in the
ground, of six acres Of wheat in the ground, !
OF six acres Of oats in the ground, of six acres
Of corn In the ground, ock chaip, pair spreads
and singe-trces, double tree and single-trees,
as the same was purchased by me at private sal.
on the 22d day Of May, 1877, and is left with hin
on loan only, subject to my order at any time.
HENRY HUNTER.
New Millport, NAV 80, lg77.3te
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-30
EOR SALE
~f:SNyF4GedQ1SEAc1Ha,HesS,,.. :.

fSNTvy ~i
that tract or parcel Of ~, situate Is DtSatSF
township, Clearhcld county, Pa, within n short
distance Of the Tyrone Clearheli h. r., and
adjoining lands Of Robert Hudson and others,
and known as the Jacob d. Gearhart lot. The
said tract containing 90 acres more or less, with
two veins Of valuable coal thereon, has about 80
acres cleared, and is the key TO large body Of
coal about being developed, viii be sold low and
upon easy terms. For particulars, apply to
DAVID l.. RREBs.
Clearfeld, Pa, July u, 1875.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-30

List of letters remaining unclaimed
In the Postofce at Clearfeld, for the week ending
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-30
Aailroads.
cLEARFIELD ACCOMMODATIONS.
W. s. PLunMER, Conductor.


$40 A. N. Philipsourg..5.lb r.n.
iOi0 " Clearheld, ar,.7.40
.12.i5 " Curwensyille. SIS
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10

Speaking about Cabinet making tho
New York Sun Of March 9 says !;
"Twenty-four years ago, Franklin
Pierce felt under such obligations TO
tho New York Barnburners that he
agreed TO place John A. Dix In his
Cabinet. To break up this arrange
ment the Hunkers poured In upon
Picrce written recommendation from
all parts OF tho State In favor Of Daniel
.. Dickinson. Tho contest between
these fiery factions waxed 20 warm
that II frightened the New Ham psliirc
brigsdier, who withdrew his pledge 70
Dix and compromised with the Barn.
burners by making William l.. Marcy
Secretary Of State. Pierce soothed DIX
With the promise Of tho French mis-
sion, but failed to fulfil II, aud finally
lot him down into tho Naval Once oI
this port. lie tried to placa,e Dickin.
son by appointing him Collector Of the
Fort. but tho sturdy Hunkcr indig.
nsnsly declined tho Office"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10
WHO DEvEnA ~.

A correspondent Of the San Francisco
Bulletin tells what ho knows Of Pres.
idsnt Hayes appoin.ce to tho Navy
Department. - follows
General Devens In cminsnily "a gen.
tlsman and . scholar" Prior to 1861 he
WAS lawyer Of high reputation aud
large practice. From personal obser.
vation ] can testify that he wss pecu.
liarly respected and beloved, by both
officers and men who served under, or
with him during the war, through the
whole Of which he rendered gallant
service; and from which he retired, nj
tho close. ~ Bigadies and Brevcs
Major. General. U. 3. A. Not long after
no became Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of Massachusetts, in
which capacity he has. up to the presen,
time. increased aud extended Q rcpusa.
ton. already most Aattering. Four
years ego. ~ the time OF tho exciting
senatorial contest between Adams and
Hosr. his name was proposed in most
lsudatory terms. and bis election greatly
desired by the bcst mon In the State.
Hut hc waa too little Of . party man,
aud too independent Ia his character
isiics 10 be acceptable 10 ''the machine. -
But President Hayes has done him.
sell honor BY such : selection. And II
6sscral Dsveus accepts the Navy port.
iolio, The country may rest assured that
that department. Ut least, will be Coz.
Quoted With thorough ability. and spot.
less integrity.
We take Il that. Mr.. Devens Ii sort
OF no party man. and. for that reason 10.
In the judgment Of those Who console
thsmssivcs for their own III success In
politics BY voting oil successful polite.
ians rogues and scoundssls. par excel.
lsscs pure and honest above tho average
average once holder. However. let ~
nes initiate The cold uncharity Of Mr.
Hayes psompssss and advisers. and
damn ths man. unhsasd.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10


- Rssseisse b again stirred BY the
sssods asd signs Of fraud. The papers
hsvs lately bssn treating the ossumuni,y
r. . VI ol illegal ed illicit voters. Fig
ssips prominently among these blscl
shssp ere many Of the oldest aud purss,
end bsss. These soodsss people are hisbIs
inssassd. They have naads the bi,isi-
~ dsauhciation Of tho nsvspapsss. tn
laws and their own luck. The founia
tioss Of society ere shaksn. A moral
earthquake sphssves the social fabric.
Broadcloeh and dungssec. sau-dc-Ios.'
sud The snsll Of oakum. lace and leather
ere jumblsd In tho complaining MASS
The medley has the cohesion Of . com
NON misery. Out Of this ferment peel.
ths buds Of coming revival Of ,he viz
suous and ssrens. 4 new political party
= IN embryo. 1.-THE general current OF
tall In political circles hero" says ve /.
Sscieus ssvspapsr reporter Of that emo
tional city. "soems 70 indicate The pro-
liability Of the foundation Of peoples
party for the coming municipal cam
paigu. 4 large portion Of III" Dcmoc.
sssy. including the Southern wing Of tho
party, declare their intention Of beisg NO
longer governed BY the Brady and Man
nh crowd. aud II IL deemed likely they
will welcome proposition for coalition,
with the moro moderate Republicans and
the formation Of = municipal ticket that
will take the government IRON tho hands
Of professional politicians and give Il to
The control Of the tax payers interests
There II no intention manifested 10 car
y the movement into the Legislative
Sight. but ~ leave tina, for settlement OF
party principles. " Lot az have puriti
cation II our commercial emporium; lel
-. - Ne might say . cleanse the Augean
stables" tWs believe IL 10 always In
order whsn rsiormAtory movement IL
IN 10 incipisncy TO begin With thess
classic precincts). Our good old roman
ticaI friend Clarkssn. is dead. and 81
excellent promoter Of the contemplated
reform movement 10 therefore lost; bu,
Zach Montgomery ID hard by. aud Phil
osophsr Pickett still lives and with
these and Caleb 7. Fay aud Charles A.
sumner and . few more choice spirits se
lend animation and propulsive force 4
The movement may We not hope to -,
jim McCus and Jack S.ratnau fairly
enlisted In the good cause Let's hAv,
she new party, BY oil means
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10
SITTING BULL IN THE BRITISH
POSSESSIONS.

winnipeg. Maitoba, March I'm.
Formation q received here OF the ar.
rival Of sitting Bull q Wood uoun-
tain, Ia the Britain Possessions. He
hes 1000 captured hersss aud mules.
Here are the materials for . most
iatsrsaliug complication. II =. u.
were . white and not . rcd outlaw, no
would b. The subject Of "a offer Of
reward and - amsnabis 70 the laws
u extssdition. l'slng an Indian no
" regarded ~ ons Of the parties 10 .
treaty o. - entitled 70 shs rights OF .
6elllgsssns. 70 hs dnds "a asylum
10 The British dominions, and may
ssll BIZ plundsr without question. Il
10 alsnoss ume for cur Government u
sbaas thls sonssnns Of dealing with
W. ludlaas under The mis.eAilcd
treaty syslsm.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10
SOME DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL
CANDIDATES.


-
A san Fssscisso cosssspssdsae or
The New York World, suumsrsalns
certain sspisssts 70 the California Sen
aiosship Describes aoos Of Tie Demo.
cratic candidates for that hooes n
SolIows:
The Democratic eight h the more In
tssestipg from the fact that Il n mora
even. Governor Irwin II strong 10 Or
fies holding quartsrs. OF coursD, but
there his popularity ends. lie e I'M
popular with the rank and die. tirxt
because many Of his appoint0ents
were III. advised, and again because n
n suspected that he hes been working
for the place evef sipcs his election -
Governor. Irwin II the true eype Of
the Western politician. He u not edu.
Gated, not able, not brilliant. Nor hss
he even personal magnetisn. But he
has great deal Of political shrswd.
ness, he regards everything a.
means TO an end, and he has an ambj.
ton that nothing seems to satisfy. He
has come up from keeper OF . livery
stable and editor Of an obscure coun-
try weekly Newspaper to be tho Gov
ern0r OF . great State, and be natur.
ally feels that no place II too high for
his aspiration. Ryland II banker. Ia
man OF high culture, and IN enor
mously rich. He In, however, handi-
capped with his re!ig.on-be!nga rigid
Catholic-and that, II IL claimed, will
greatly impair his chances. II there
II anything tho pIous Californian
prides himself on II In the OFT hodoxv
Of his faith. He may never 20 70
church, the "CliH House road - Or the
billiard rsom may be his abiding place
on the Sabbath, but the encroach tents
OF the Pope must nevertheless, 10 rig
orously watched. Those who will
most zealously oppose Ryland because
he In Catholic are tho very class who
wouldn't know the inside OF church
II they saw II, and to whom the Bible
In a. unintslligible a. the Iliad. But
for all, Ryland has strength, and his
friends are making q shrcwd fight.
peachable character, his high moral
and political tone, and nis real culture
and refinement. He has done much
to dcvelopo the resources Of the coun.
try, and Is idolized In his wealthy and
populous section. Mayor Bryant has
TO recommend him for the place hli
tireless energy and capacity for work
be IL business man OF integrity and
worth. II WAS mainly owing to hi,
exertions that the Chinese question
was forced into the late canvass with
| such yirulence ~ to cost us the coun.
try districts and make the whole STATE
laughing-stock abroad. "Jim
Farley Is believed 10 he but tail e
Governor Twins kite. He II wealthy
ranchman and miner from Amadol
county, and can put up a convention
equal TO any man In the State. He II
rough. rather uncultured and with
more ability than he has yet had n
opportunity TO display. His nature Il
broad, like his ply sique, and he rule
by per ,uasion rather than by cunning
He would make an honest, rugged
Senator, but not q brilliant one.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10


~ sbs seqsess Of sons si cur nsld
spesssmss vs herewith sspsodues he
snseded game lsv pAsssd u the late
ssssios Of the Legislature
An set 10 preserve Wild eams and 10
repeal oil Other scss In sslaaios thereto.
The people Of the State Of Nevada
Represented In Senate and Assembly do
enact ss follows
sscrfos !. II shall 10 unlawful fos
.sy prison or persons 81 any time 70
kill OF iDjurs. or 10 pursue With such
ias"n, any sparrow. blus-bisd. blus-jay
'hfnsh. knocking bird. swallow. red
breast. cat bird. tower. OF humming bird.
OF to disturb the nest OF eggs Of said
birds.
sscrfos 2. Il shall bs unlawful for
suy person Or persons. At any time after
The first day Of April and before the srss
day Of September. In each year. to catch,
kill. or destroy or pursue with such In
tent. any prairie chicken. partridge,
pheasant. woodcock, grouse, quail or any
Wild goose. wood duck. teal, M.lIard. or
other ducks. brant, swan, ssndhill crane,
P'0ver. cus:e~, robin. meadow lark,
ysllow. hammer. or bittern. and after tho
drst day Of April and before the 6rst day
VI August In each year, any sage chicken
OF snipe. or have In his or their posses.
sion, or expose to sale. or TO purchase
from any person or persons whomso.
ever. either Indians or other persons,
any Of the birds or game mentioned In
this section during tho season when the
killing. injufing or pursuing Of the game
il herein prohibited.
SECTION 3. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons. OF any time, 10
trap quail. or 10 destroy. injure or dis.
turb the nos. or eggs Of any Of the birds
protected by this Act.
SEcTIos 4. II shall DO unlawful ioi
any person Or persons, 70 catch, kill 0,
destroy. or to pursue With such intent,
within tho counties Of Esmeralda,
Douglas. Ormsby, Lyon. Storey.
Churh,ll and wsshoe. sny prs.is chicken
on or before the frs. day OF September,
eighteen hundred and seventy nine.
SECTION S. Il shall be unlawful 10,
any person or persons. at any timo after
tho first day Of january and before the
hrst day Of July. in zach year. 10 catch,
kill or destroy, Or to pursue with such
intent, any deer. antelope. elk mountain
sheep or goat. or 10 have in his possss
sion. OF TO expose for sale. or TO pur
chase any Of the wild game or ANIMAL
mentioned in this section during thu
season when the killing. iniuring, OF
pursuing 10 herein prohibited, procidec
that nothing In this Act shall be 20 con
structcd as to prohibit any person OF
persons In taking any bird. fowl. fish OF
animal At any time for scientific pur.
poses.
SECTION G. Every person offending
against any Of the provisions OF this Act
shall be deemed guilty Of misdsmeanor
and. on conviction thereof. shall b.
fined in any sum not exceeding two
hundred dollars,.or imprisonment in th,
County Jail Of the counties in which
said conviction Is had, for any term no,
exceeding six months. or by both such
emo and imprisonment.
SECTION Z. All acts and parts Of oct.
in coDiiist herewith arc hereby repealed
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10

Jim Crawford's capture by Eugene
Blair will put $50 Into that courage
Gus dcssctivs's pocket, by way OF re-
ward. The officers OF White Pine
county lind II difiicult to keep the pop.
ulsce from dealing summarily with
Crawford,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10

Killss ~ 1ns sloux.-A Dispatch
sto0 BOSNIAN. Montana says that shs
Gleus hsvs killed Isvins Mcclure end
I1owssy q Der iodos, Musgins Tsy.
~ - Yankee JIm, sssl ilAaIsls and
Dl1l naodall Of Boss@aas end ssversi
eshen, = o. ear Swesswnles.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10

President Hsyss's sppoinsmsss Of
John Sherman 10 the Treasury hss bssu
confirmed BY The ssnsh. TAis 10 The
only oso Of tho Cabinet appeinssss %
fer confirmed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10

The Prize lighters are In bad luck
Jos Coburn Ia In the psnissntiary for
ten Year, for taking shot u . police
man aud now Joe Goas he's bssn ar
rested In New York and will 10 taksn
back 70 Kentucky for trial.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10

Harry Nciggs hes another railway
coatract wNh no Peruvian Govern.
mont. Harry sesms indispensable 70
the PssuvIana.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10

General Sheridan Ia u Cheyenne,
having gone thers 70 pcrfscs arrange.
nenss with Crook 10 carry on opera.
tlons against the Indians.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10

The Eureka papers publish with sp-
proval the Act Of the Legislature in
cooperating that town.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10

COMMISSIONED. Gen. Jas. Z. Rocker
has been appointed by the Governor 70
al the vacancy in the Board Of Com
missioners Of Lander County caused by
the death Of Geo. Love. recently deceas-
ed
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10

Gen. Geo. s. Dodge has been nomin-
ated ~ the Taxpayers candidate for
Mayor of Oakland.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10

The Winnemuccan are to have an
"Old Folks Concert
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-15
REFUSES TO ANS WEIR.

The special House Electoral Commit
tee had Zach. Chandler on the witness
stand, last Saturday. He admitted
having sent dispatch to Florida since
the late election, promising troops ia
certain contingencies. he refused to
answer whether he had sent the dis
patch upon his own motion, upon the
ground that he is Cabinet officer.
The Committee decided that he must
answer and gave him until next We'd
nesday to comply. Il is rather cheeky
in Chandler, who is acting as chsirman
of the National Republican Committee,
to refuse to answer what undue inhn.
ences the Government brought to bear
on the disputed States to secure their
electoral votes for Hayes, but then,
Chandler is the personifcation of I'm
padence. Congress should pass law
to prevent members of the Cabinet
from acting on partisan committees,
and thus degrading. the exalted posi-
tions to which they have been appoint
ed and whose duties they are paid for
performing by the whole people.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-15
DAILY. SILVER STATE.


The San Francisco Mint has COM
menced coming twenty dollar pieces.
or double eagles. with the new dies re-
Gently received from Washington. Tbs
new coins differ in some respects from
the old ones. so much so as to create a
suspicion of their genuineness. The
head of Liberty which, on the old
coins, leans TO the right, is perpendiou-
lar on the new ones. The outlines of
tho face and hair are brought out more
prominently. making the coin appear
larger. The words "rWENTI d. :"
on the old coins are changed to
TWENTY DOLLARS" on the new.
The engraving is much better than in
the old issues, and the coin looks more
handsome and attractive, There is no
difference In size. weight, or fueness,
of the old and new coins. 1t isto be
hoped that they will become more plen-
tiful in this part of Uncle Sans do
minions than the old ones have been.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-15
THE LOUISIANA FARO Il.

The farce of two Governments is
still before the public in Louisiana.
The latest dispatches indicate, however,
that it is nearly if not quite played out.
Several Republican Senators have gone
over to the Democrats. leaving the
Republican body calling itself the
State Senate without quorum. They
assigned reasons which are apparently
satisfactory, for their change of base.
One representative said that although
he had received certificate from the
Returning Board he did not believe
he was excited, and therefore con-
Guided to leave the Legislature and
attend to bis own business. This is a
noble example for Rutherford B. Hayes.
Let him follow it and the Presidential
question will be settled without fur
ther trouble. Let him. like this noble
LouisianiaB, say 1.-THE Returning
Board has given me certificate of
election, but ! know am not snsitled
to 1t, and | will not accept the Presi-
dency upon such terms, even though
Chandler, Cameron, Morton, and the
whole corrupt set who control the Gov
ernment should 90 mad over my re.
fnsai, /" and the fame which he acquires
by the act will be almosa as wide.
spread and enduring as the infamy
which would follow his acceptance Of
the Presidency, against the will of the
majority, from sach scoundrels as the
Returning boards of the three disputed
States are proved BY Investigation to
be. Here is golden opportunity for
Gov. Hayes to iminortatize himself BY
sinking partisanism in patriotism. and
he should lose no time il improving it,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-15


Before the House Committee, VIII
liam Ward denied many of the state
ments attributed to him in pamphlet
issued under his name concerning the
Red River Valley troubles. He said
the Colfax riot was owing TO Governor
Kellogg's appointment of two sheriffs
to the same place. and they, each with
posse, fought for the place.
The Nichols Govsrnm
New YORK. Jan. ia
The Worlds New Orleans specia'
names Yarmouth. Chaubeck, Casey,
Judge Wiley and others, rs among
those who declare that Nichols is
elected, and recognise the Nichols
Government. General Anger states
that there has been no change in the
situation, or his orders in relation to
riya! parties. Judge Shaw has opened
the supreme Court in the State House.
He has the seal and minute book of
Court.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-15

A WOMAN hes made heroine of her.
self in Marion. Ill. She il the wife of
bank cashier, asnd one night robbers
entered her residence. tied hsr to hen
bed. aud thseatsasd to- lill her if she
did not tell them where the hey of the
bapR w.se kept. She screamed boldly.
end the robbers fed, after cruelty beat
nc her 10 make her keep silent.