davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

The Turkish Government is not prompt IN
its remttauces for American cartridges ABOUT ooo
workmen employed in Newllayen factory were us
charged on saturday. account Of palua @ p,
OF caused by tho backwardness VI Tue lVe
IN settling the accounts
A deputy sheriff recently set out to arrest
two brothers, who rad farms few miles from waco
Texas lie found them at work IN their nelds picking
cation He told them what his errand was Ihey stared
At MIN inked AT each other gently but hrmy disarmed
= 49,, ,.rdereJ him to 40 20 work ia the field; and
,bcre be remained, picking cotton i0r ueI me- UNI, VIZ
iele nc a. 80 avn frontier county heard Of the incident
and rescued him.
Risbop Scbercschewsky, OF the Missionary
Jurisdiction OF Shanghai, sends 10 The TRIBUNE an
appea 70 the merchants Of Newlork 50 many OF whom
are Epi,c3pallans I'm behalf ~ the establishment q
Missionary College I'm China He urges that the Chinese,
loving and reyerencng learning as they do would be
pecuary Impressed By the foundation OF such an ins'
utop and that it would be the most cAcctull method
of uprooting superstition and raising up naA'e
ministry in which lies the great hope Of cynsez y
says may be sent 70 James N. Brown, treasurer, -
Bible House.
II is common to lament the decline in the art
Of fine engraving; and the lament Is generally JUST
ON occasion, however American engrayers show that
there are men IN this country still worthy " be named
Il, members Of the profession adorned by William
e, aud Sir Robert Strange The National Bank Note
C,,,nopy recently put some of them ~ work upon a
lille pite symboizng the distribution OF the premiums
nj the Centennial last year Iley prove what can sun 20
done where time and liberal outlay are placed at no
command OF talont.
CASTELAR, does not despair of the Spanish
repube although forced confess that his coun-
try is by tradition the most mouarchial IN Europe In
significant conversation with correspondent OF Inc
herald IN Madrid, he maintains that King Alfonso cam
not be regarded definite solution Of the political DIFF
6culues that Don Carlos can establish hins on
the throne and that republic IL the only ioLm Oh sV
eminent which secure TO Spain peace, ofuet hha ~
erty BY the cooperation OF tue Republicans ana con
seryaliyes republic may yet be established Dot hoPu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
THE S1EGUINlRY BLAND.

Whatever doubts may be entertained OF the
sanity or intelligence of Representative Bland,
Of Missouri, 10 one can for n single moment
question his carnestness. He Is quite sure
that one hundred cents in the dollar is the cause
Of all mischief and the source of all
woe, and that the more it can be
diluted the better off everybody will be.
He has consequently set up his standard for
cutting it down to 90 cents to begin with, and
the eventual abolition of it entirely OF if not
its absolute extinction, at least such a recon-
struction of 1t as shall invest it with the func-
ton of procreahon and sef-peIpetuatiOn, so
that one OF his dollars IN a well-regulatcd
family will go round and round day
after day and do all the marketing and provid-
ing. going out in the morning and coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

Mayor Ely has given a new turn to The Ex-
else controversy by citing the Police Commits
soners before him for neglect in the matter
of street cleaning and capricious enforcement
of the Excise law; and DR.. Crosby gives the
keynote TO the other side in declaring that
the next Legislature will not venture 10 change
the law. and that it must be enforced.
Finding it's appeal for mediation Is disie-
garded by the European Powers, the Porte
assumes a frmer attitude, and declares it
simply desired 10 open negotiations on
the basis of the Conferences proposals,
which it did not deem it expedicnt
10 accept last Spring. This diplomatic
change Of base will not improve the Ottoman
interests, inasmuch as it implies that, until sub
lection is brought home TO them, the governing
classes az Constantinoplc Will continue to play
q double part and deny Russia the legitimate
fruits of the war. No people forget the lesson
Of disaster and humiliation so quickly as the
Turks. Nothing but the presence of the con-
oueror will make them remember the conquest.
The vague language of the British semi
official organ may mean either that the Gov
erDment is resolved to occupy Egypt, OF renew
the game Of bras" which it played at such
enormous expense after the Russian declaration
Of war last April. The Ministry is undoubtedly
alarmed at the close relations of the three I'M
perial powers, and the disposition they eyince
10 let Russia dispose Of the Ottoman Empire
as she sees fit. There is ground for this con-
Germ in the fact that the possession of Ar
menia, the surrender Of the Turkish feet, the
si,.olutA freadnD of tina Dardanelles. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
amuoementO ano alrrilnso Go MIGHT.

p,.o,r,v,v TuF ArRE--" Monte Christie. ,,,,,,or,
!shoH'H svf~i-F HALE aud :: HelleTs WonHo,
FiFfa AytSUs THEArEEp1" I'm ms ITdigo Aimee
LlShc,N i, s,'IS-q and :: Poor Of New lorH'
P S.RE THpATRE--" our American Cousin
SAN tR S,ep I'urATRr-" The Mothers secret
49, 49,. ,Cr;s rur ARR" Won at Last
,-.,,y,,,- M DFetcN-11: Lecture. Dr. W L Ftiui0
ACHbyWY on pEsIGN-Loan ENhmtioh., ,,.,,. show
61tsort,, d AHprN-Cigcus and Co!0red banS 9"0''
~, ,vrs1r, ~ MUSEUN-Day and Evening
NV YORK AOuARIUN-Day and Eveniuc
No = EAsT llTH-ST-Iho Venus AuauS oluv"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
6nslnese Nolltes.

CHERRY RIFE" or any of the other TRIBUNE
Novels An wrappers ready for mailing friends in the coun
try 20 be Lad az TRIBUNE Counting Room.
FINEST OLIVE or SALAD on, expressed from
the choicest sEiECED OLYE especially ior and Dote1 ii
Ck.WFLt HAZAkp & CO., drucgtsiS fith Alti ~,
Iuidng aud Gthave, corner 39tlst; also 40 ~. laoS
a. NeVuoIi h. J. As bottle tbs oil ourselves we 'tn
arrte erfry bottle DE superior 90 any other saad OH III
market our only places oi business are 40 anO'e.
MALTBY', choice picked and fresh oysters for
HOLIDAYS HAT pucc charged by retail dealers 81 hSiiohs
PILrs or llEMOREHoIDs perfectly and per
uaucut!v cured by Absorption without pam uaIgtl aus
tlCs Instruments Apply 90 lr W l." Ml ilul ~ ii
every fourth week or 60 Dr. Va t,anolss No -iOo4
ATchst Ph1 Best Of city reis gwen 10 PERSONS ot'u
WINES THAT ARE WINES.
great variety imported ia bottles also IN CASKS 81 10
suEl cIocr selections from So 81 per gallon or in
MATTHIAS very old also later yntagcs imported 10 wood and
q INNS nom good Vim ordnsrc -, CHATEAU WINS at
HOOK WINRs so 90 40. .. ,.-..
Ulaunoud. sport y. " for which We ere Agents ctc-
brsted GEEAI WESTERN and CAEtE BLANCk true Chahi
payne. ltlmtuttd ID the bottle, :. I per case.
Als0 SWEET aud DRY CATAWbA 81 - per gallon IoI d1u
special. $500, .-,t. 81.
Gins scotch ana Irish Wtsbics "Old crow, Rye - 90,
and BumzarueIs OLD VIRGINIA RYE NHshl . %, lhe
brands u the United states ana th' Dcsl soou
Young 1--we Whi>key. q % per gallon. ION ,,,.,.
a. D. HlgE & CO.. % Lu. -. a11 .11 8I0a- - ~.
DAILY TRIrUSP. Msil Subscribers, SO per annum
SFMI-WKRKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. S5 per an.
! WEEKLY TmBUSE. Mail Subscribers, - per annum'
Terms cash IN advance.
Town adrcrscIs their fsyors for lHR Ipi NJ
l2aS BrCadway COT Slsts or 3Oo W. zfdsL cor oh'o
TnE WiEkLY TRIBUNE viii De ready this morning
at o'clock. IA wrappers for mailing fTlco CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

other aims attributed to Russia, do not conflict
with the interests of Austria and Germany,
while they are supposed to endanger those OF
Great Britain.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02

HEAVY FAILURE AT MILToN.-The
Miltonidn Of last week says "our town
has been very much excited this week.
over the financial failure Of Col. Thos
Swenk, merchant in this place Tor
forty years, and who had the entire
confidence of the community. Dealing
in grain ut loss is the assigned cause
Of the failure, which is said to be a dis.
astrous ono. Many parties suffer
through the failure having endorsed
for and loaned money to Col. Swenk.
Among them are some poor people,
who can i'll afford to lose even the
small amounts they had invested. Geo.
Baker, Esq, we believe, Is the heaviest
loser. The failure has produced pro.
found sensation here as Col. Swenk
had always been considered one of our
shrewdest as well us soundest business
men. Ten years ago he was supposed
to be worth at least fifty thousand dol.
lars. We are sorry for Col. swenk,
still more sorry for the poor people
who lose through him, and sorry for
every business man in the community,
all Of whose financial standing Is in.
jured BY the downfall Of man sup.
posed 10 be 80 stable o. Col. Swenk. !"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
THE GOSPEL IN POLiTICS.


We thought last week that Wendell
Phillips had joined the Methodist New
England Conference, or the Confer
ence had joined Wendell Phillips. A
series of resolutions, denouncing the
policy OF conclliation, was introduced
into the Conference, and received with
great applause. Reflection led to their
modification, and the resolutions final.
ly adopted were precisely opposite in
spirit and purpose 10 those introduced.
They breathe the spirit oi the gospel
into politics, aud pledge the prayers OF
the Church that our TOO long disturb.
cd country may again enjoy an era Of
good leeling, peace aud prosperity
The time has come when good men
ought to encourage every honest effort
10 restore good feeling between all sec.
tions Of this lately distracted country.
We expect Wendell Phillips to scold
and fret as long as the breath is in
him. Indeed, he would not breathe
long II he could not breathe out threat.
enIngs aud slaughter. And, us Mr..
Lincoln said OF another, "it pleases
him and hurts no one else" We are
not aware that any community, or
measure, or party, was ever Influenced
by the brilliant and bitter oratcry Of
this unhappy gentleman. But We ex-
pect other things from ministers of the
gospel Of peace.
Benjamin Franklin said "tbere was
never good war nor bad peace"
This is not as perfect u maxim as
many othersayings OF "poor Richard" !"
But II has in II great truth which
Christians may lay to heart and act
upon safely. It isalwAys wise TO study
1.-The things that mako tor peace. Il il
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02


The San Francisco Mail uses plain
English. Ii says the Alta and other
papers that speak OF the magnificent
opportunity which California presents
to the new conner, lie in very gratu.
itiously criminal way. "Tbc unvnrn.
ished truth is" il says, shat our labor
market is stocked TO overHowing, and
every fresh arriving train but adds to
the miserable multitude that waits,
suffers, starves and finally fights its
desperate way east again. Men of
brains and culture, good clerks, excel
lcnt accountants, business men Of unde.
niablc energy, mechanics OF ability,
walk the streets in dumb despair" Z"
"Wc cstward hol" is the national tune
in California as well as New York, and
workmen had better keep step TO the
music wherever they are. To the
young man who is about to put his
college education and trunk on Cali.
iornia train, tho Mai cries STOP
Yes, let him stay where hc is, and II be
can find the chance he wants, let him
take the chance that offers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
AN ADAMS ON YES.


There has just been published let
ter to Mr.. Tilden from Charles Francis
Adams the eminent statesman of Mass
aehusetts, formerly minister to Eng
land, once the Free Soil candidate for
Vice President, and universally recog
uized as one of the foremost men Of
the country in literary ability, politi-
cal knowledge, breadth of stateman.
ship and integrity of personal charac-
ter His opinion should carry great
weight with 1t among the rank and
file Of the party of which he was once
II leader, aud its words are stinging
rcbuke to Evarts aud Schurz and De-
vens and Key and their associates,
who, pretending to have at heart the
purity OF national politics and the pub
Tic good, have given their adherence
to fraudulent administration and
have accepted places 10 the council OF
u man, who, as Mr.. Adams trencbant-
ly says, "must forever carry upon his
brow the stamp Of fraud first triumph
ant in American history" This the
letter which Mr. Adams wrote on the
day that Mr.. Tilden should have been
inaugurated
Bosros, March 5, ls77-Hon. s. j.
Iiiden, Ne,c York.-MY DEAR SIR: On
this day when you ought 10 be Presi.
dent OF the United States, | seize the
opportunity TO bear my testimony to
the calm and dignified manner in
which you have passed through the
great trial 1t is many years since !
ceased 10 be party man, hence have
endeavored TO judge OF public affairs
and men, rather by their merit than
the name they take. IL is u source OF
grautication 10 me to think that
made the right choice IN the late
election. could nerer haze been recon.
ciliated to the eieration BY the smallest aid
Of mine Of a person hoIoerer respectable in
prirdte ite ,eho must forerer carry upon
his brow the stamp Of fraud irst triumph.
ant IN american history. NosuBstouLSr
Action, HOWEVER MEAIToRlous, CAN
WASH AWAY LETTERS OF THAT RECORD.
Very Respectfully Yours,
l'uAs Euaxcta An.ua
These are pregnant words and
worthy TO sink deep in the hearts OF
the writer's countrymen. They come
from the lineal descendant OF two
Presidents and the iather oi sons who
have done no discrcdit to their honor.
I'd family name. With no affiliations
with Mr.. 1ilden aud no sympathy for
the party OF which he was candi.
date, Mr.. Adams marks the inaugura-
ton OF the haudul,ni administrative
with his declaration that he made no
mistake in supporting Mr. Tilden, that
the administration OF Hayes mustior-
ever bear the stamp Of fraud and be
standing repVach to the national hon
or, aud that no subsequent act, how
ever mcritorlous, can wash away the
letters Of its base record. AT this time,
When patriotic men arc likely to be
mislcd BY the acts oi the administra
lion to u false estimate of its motives
and iorgctiulncss OF its intrinsically
fraudulent character, the publication
oi this letter comes like trumpet
blast to Tx their attention upon the ig.
noble spectacle Of fraud triumphant"
personihcd in Hayes, and upon the
"lctters OF that record" blazoned upon
all the deeds OF his ADMINISTRATION
LdncdSfer IufeiIl1eucer
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02

=,
20 .-,,. o.. !, !. -, ~. ar
III. 49,.
,,an ana - danonnoa ,ha vorLs oe
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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02

PRocREss.- The modern Radical
process OF counting one man In, and
another out, by 4 Commission, will
no doubt result in q new plank being
placed In the next Radical platform.
It's 30 handyi II fits n Washington,
and adopts itself % the warm latitude
Of New Orlsans, - well - u The
Capital. ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
I,,yMce,Sor,cv.
II Ecr-rEs,, NOTICE.

i D EsE~ 1--WE NOIh(t<.
IL Notice 10 hereby given that the following ne.
counts have been examined and passed by me. and
remain hed Of record in this Office for the in
spection Of heirs legaiees creditors and all other,
interested. and will be presented to the next Or
pbans Court OF Cearfeld county. to be heid at the
Court House, In the borough Of Clearfeid, com.
uencing on the Sd Monday (being the 7ist day.
of May, A. d. 1871
Partial Account Of George woodiu, Admins
traitor Of the estate Of D. c. Gates. lac Of tbs
borough Of lIoufIdsie, Clesrseld Co. Pa, deed
Partial Account Of q W. GAllaher, Adniinistra-
tor Of the estate Of Hugh Gallahsr,iats of Chest
township, Clsarhsid county, Pa. deed.
Partial Account Of James A J. I. Mckee. Admin
istrators Of the estate Of Isaac Mckee, late Of
KnoI township, Clesrhsld county, Pa, deed.
Partial Account Of Miles Pelton and Geo. wi.e,
Administrators Of the estate Of Jacob Wise.
late - Norris twp, c.ear6sId Co.. Pa. deed.
final Account VI \. D. spack mar, Adtninistr.tor
oi the estate Of Benjamin spackman. late Of
Clesrhsld csunfy, Pa, deed.
Final Account Of VIM. Rider, Administrator d.
N. Q. 7. A. Of the sstaie Of Joab Rider, late
Of covington tsp, clearded Co.,, Pa, decd.
Guardian Account OF Zaeharsh Nc Maui. guardian
Of Emms pen,f, formerly Enms Masonl one
Of fhs hsirs OF Vim A. Mason, late Of Curuens-
vile borough, Clesrheld Co P. decd.
L.. MORGAN,
Apr. 13-tc Register 4 Recorder.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02

whatever about tho collection Of taxes
on lands, when seated but il is just
here that the negligence Of collectors
makes tho most. Taxes assessed are
not lien upon real estate any more
than the warrant Of the collector is n
lien upon personality. Nor does n rc-
turn to the County Commissioners cre.
ate lien Tor the taxes upon the lands
assessed, nor can the lands be followed
into the hands Of u subsequent owner
- .sRSeS7ass-NScss,~vzsw.r~.Sss. =, :,
assessed, DO followed by the Collectors
warrant Parsonsvs Allison, 8 Watts
~ Baskin VS.. Kooniz, ibid 76; Moore
VS.. Marsh, 10 Smith 46; Burdvs Ram.
sey, 0 S. q r. 100 Henry VS. Horstck,
8 Watts 4l2.
More than f0y years ayo in the
case of Shaw VS. Quinn, Chief Justice
Tilghman said "rhere is nothing in
our tax laws authorizing an apportion.
melt of the years tax between differ
ent persons who might happen TO be
owners in the course of a year, aud n
eyslem of that kind would be product.
i've of great inconvenience and con.
fusion. The duplicates, with the names
of several persons charged with the
years tax, is delivered by the Com
missioners to the several collectors.
with a warrant to collect tho taxes
from those persons, and not from any
others. And the pcrsops charged in
the duplicate are personally liable for
the tax, aad their bodies ...ay BE- taken
IN execution II no goods or chattels are
to be found In short the collector
can look 10 no other person.
That was the case Of sale by the
owner after the assessment, and before
the appeal, and the court decided that
the purchaser was not liable for the
taxes Of that year Nor of course
could the tenant be, because the taxes
were not assessed during the occupan-
cy. Tho remedy OF tho collector is
against the former owner the person
who is named in the duplicate; aud
bis properly or person anywhere in
The township IS subject 10 the warrant
oil the collector The owner who has
oeen assessed WITH the property does
mol escape the payment of the tax by
a sale oi the prVperty, either by him.
sell or the Sher'if.
9th. And the principle that n subse.
quent purchaser is not liable for taxes
assessed against the land in the hands
of a prior owner was applied by the
present Chiet Justice to lands chang.
ing ownership by means of Sheriifs
sale in SmeIcb VS.. the County of York
Is Smith 1870; and il should now be
considered settled that "taxes due for
unseated lands are not n lien on real
estate, but only a personal charge
against the owner or occupant" Burd
vs.. Ramsey, 0 s. & r. 1909
10Th. 1t is often inquired awbat
should the colle,tor d, In tbe coso or :,
prior seizure by the Sheriff or cons,a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02

Penn township, clsarasld Co., Pa.
BURN QUIT
BUF NOT
B u R N E D u P!

hesubseribers have, at great expense, rebuilt
neighborhood necessity, in the erection Of hrst-
class Woolen Mandatory, with all the modern
Improvements attached, and are prepared to make
all kinds Of Cloths, Cassimeres, Satineits, Blan.
keis, Flannels, &c. Plenty Of goods on hand to
supply all old End thousand new customers,
whom we ash to come and examine our stock
The business Of
cARDING AND PULLING
will receive our especial attention. Proper
arrangements will be made to receive and deliver
Wool, to suit customers. All work warranted and
done upon the shortesi notice and by strict atten.
tion to business we hope to realize liberal share
Of public patronage.
10000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED!
We will pay the highest market price for Woo
and sell our Manufactured goods as low as similar
goods can be bought in the county. and whenever
We fail to render reasonable satisfaction we can
always be found at home ready to make proper
explanation, either in person or by letter.
JAMES JOHNSON a SONS,
apr26tf Bower P. o.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
Mlisrtllantous.
DooT AND SHOE MAKING,

JOSEPH n. DEERING, on Market street, In
Shaw's Row, clearheii. Pa, has just received
fns lot Of French Calf skins and Kips, the
best 10 the market. and is nos prepared TO man
ufaetlre oFerything In bis line. lie sill war
rant bis work to be as represented.
Also, all kinds Of Leather and Shoe Findings
Tor sale
TIE eitiiens Of ClesF6eld aud vicinity are
respectfully invited to give him a call.
Work done at short oatice. 7;le'T3y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
GOOD FLOUR,

or different brands, always on hand, and will be
sold at the lowest possible figures.
J. II. MeClain's Medicines, Jaynes Medicines
Hostetter's and HOonand's Bitters.
5000 pounds Of Wool wanted for which the
highest price viii be paid. oloverseed on hand
and for sale at the lowest market price.
Also, Agent for straitonyillc and curwensyille
rhreshing Machines.
GSs-Call and see for yourselves. You will end
everything usually kept in a retail store.
L. 81. c0UDRIET.
Prsnchvile P. o., August y. 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
100000
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

fscis for the Farmer Paets for th. Merchant
-Fscts for the Horseman-f Facts for the stoek
rAis-r-Facts for the Poultry kseper-F Facts for
the Bse-kesper-faets for the I.svyer-Facis for
the Laboru- Faets for tia Doctor--fac,s Tor the
airymau-Facts for the Fruit-rai.er--Paets for
the GArdsnsr-Fscis for the Household-Fncts
for syery family who wants n save mon.x
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02

Male and female agents coming money on /
Send TO Us at once and get circulars free.
INGRAM, SMITH A BLACK.
ISi Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
anr / 'T7-am
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
FACTS FOR AGENTS.
The Book Of the ieth Century.

That this Is the most important adyeriisemeni
fH you yet published. being the b.st chance to
make money ever offered. The press endor,-s Il,
your own parer endorses it,evrry one esdor-es T.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02

TRIAL IIsT.--Lis, Of causes set down for
i trials, second week t;s,h day. Of May term,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
Over 5000 Illustrations

,ND MAPS Of every country on the globe Sold
only BY subscription. Il is no, obligstory TO
take all the volumes At once q volume may be
delivered once . month, or once 10 tvo months
Zen cents day, the price cf ei6.s, viii pay for
a set Of CYCL0PRDfA ON A BI-M0NTHLY
SUBSCRIPTION 10 less than three years. Thou
ihers will se something substantial saved aud o.
storshosse Of knowisdEe, Indeed . universal
library In itself secured With bot iI,tIs sfor, o.
sacrifice.