davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-24

TIVE frst thing Kentucky boy looks
for in his introductory pair oi pants Is a
pis.ol pocket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-24
MAGNOLIA
.11' ,i-'p .nf' .. L..
BALM

The MlarotIA BALN 10 Q sure dsvice for
creating pure snd blooming complexion.
Il eonceals al natural blemishss In the most
surprising and efisctive manner.
Il removes all roashpess, eruplions. rsdness,
blotehes. frcckiss and tan with magical power.
Il drives sssy al evidences Of fs,isus An
enc ltemsut.
It nakss the plaiDsst face beautiful.
Il gives the complexion dassilns purity and
makes the nesk. face and arms APPEAR grAcsfui,
r5tund and plump.
Il makes ma,ron Of ss OF 70 look not mors
than ~ years old. and changes the rustic mai
den into cultivated city bslio.
Ths Nagnoiid Bdlm rsnorss az HssslAh<s aad
oonosas sveyy dracodck % oeosfy: and. trhks
u as Aarraless az rdfer. u 70 oAfs(tks " ~
s6scis hai hs oiossst otsrrr ounno< dsssef W
nss.
Ladies' who want 10 mahs themselves a.
trsctivs can make an absolute certAinty VI II BY
using HAaAH's MA0HoLiA bALn, and We know
Of no other way. II 10 the CHEAPEST preparation
In the world. all things considsrsd. and may be
had II any drug stors. myi ON
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-24

Ir there should be q foul in . single
seull race ought they pullst over again
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-24
Mt "a. c. Dor er.

There: . f.ss "'A' ~isa0~. 80 lovely and
with ssish, isaghins syss meath a wealth Of
And with cheeks sii sbloom with the bushes
1t h.sais me. II charms me. IL issv.s IN.
How Of, have I psssed and rrpss.sd By that
To b. thrilled b, . glimpse Of that beautiful
And e..iiehsd by glance from ssOss great
WIN. eri,s.ossd with blu.As. hin would
dissuiss.
In my dreams ssv. s'sn her sweet home all
And .ss Il IN. viaao.-,A. n.n.. mounting
To save her I've b.,,-a tn. blaze and the
Ia, ,'w could r..eh her. ala. iis-oAs.
oiIii,s for that f.ss. for those sIss thai 90
with fsihoml-,s soal q. they gave into mine !;
And Ing Toe ihs hour whsn the ssiss shall be
Avu FROM the portals oflovs ali untold.
she has answered my love look. and smiled. o.
I ,r,mS sd nos anew " stood on my feet.
Bat . ssmsthiDs iofesoii ss our burning souls
rhs, . sweet by..rd By -ss In s,or. for rs
Jet.
c.sss biushins, my face. and be s,ill. OF my
H.y. eourss., despair not. set nobly thy part
For I siapd on the threshold. have Just runs
And / wslt~.h. = foo,.,ep-sli nov will bs
we'll.
The ,ootsisp approaches. the door is si.ri
Thai faos-bui, great heasensi u holds
Those sy-s- how they laugh. % sink to the
Aud crawl dosn the si.ps while As srins from
the door.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-24

DEposrrs ofcoM OR BULLION received.
~ sither on open Account or 70 Issue CHI.
10 holdsrj In Gold HIN or San frsneisco; 70
naks collections, purchAss Bullior at The moet
favorable rates, Or advanos coin .hsrson wasn
forwarded 70 the Parent Bank In Ban Franetscoj
sells Bills OF Rxehsnss, and faAsaets General
BaukinR Business. ' .a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-24
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED !

All sursrer- from this disease that are anxious
10 b. eur,d should try pr. ki.-ner's Cslsbrated
Consumptive Powders. These fouder. are the
only preparation known that Will curv Coz
sumption, and all disease Of the throat and
lungs-indecd. - strong 10 our faith In them.
AMI al-o 10 convince you thai they are M hum
boz, We will forvari 70 every sufferer. by mail.
post paid. q nee Trial Boz.
We don't want your money until you are PER.
fectly sstisaed % their curative powers. II
your life IL wot,h saving. don't delay In giving
ihe-s Po~aers trial. - they viii surely cure
Price, for large bot. $500. sent 10 any part Of
the United states or Canada. ~ mall. on fsosipt
OF price. Address.
SO Fulton .trect, hroohiyn. MI.
fes fs-tv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-24

IssnoIro,. Of upri.inss-Ball00nis's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-16

A GRAND PRoPosITIoN.-C Congress.
man Glover at the last session intro
duced in the House OF Representatives
a bill for the protection of States from
domestic violence, which provides,
among other things, that any Govern
or falsely certifying to tho President
that riot, insurrec.ion, or overt acts of
rebellion are occurring in his State
shall be deemed guilty Of misdemanor,
and on conviction thereof shall be fined
not more than $4,000, or be imprison.
ed not more than ten years, or be both
fined and imprisoned. One good result
might follow the passage OF this bill.
If it should seem probable that 1t was
likely to become Law, Ex-Governor
Chamberlain OF South Carolina, and
scores ofother carpet bag rogues, would
very likely consider it for their inter
est TO travel abroad.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-16
GEORGE B. GooDLASDEn, Editor.
mAxlMs FOR the DAY.


No man worthy the office Of President should
be willing to hold 1t IL counted in, or placed there
BY any fraud. U. S. GnASr.
could mover have been roconeiled TO the ele-
walton by the smallest aid Of mine Of person,
however respectable IN private life, who must
forever carry upon his brow the stamp Of fraud
lrst triumphant In American history. No sub
sequent action, however ineritorious, can wash
away the letters Of that record.
CnARLTs FRAScis ADAMS.
Under the forms Of law, rutherford d. Hayes
has been declared President Of the United States
His title rests upon disirauchisemcnt Of lawful
voters the false certificates Of the returning Off
GERS acting corruptly, and the decision of a COM
mission which has refused TO hear evidence Of al
legged fraud. For the Grst tne are the American
people confronted with the fact Of n fraudulently-
elected President. Let Il not be understood that
the fraud will be silently aoquiosoed In by the
country. Let no hour pass in which The usurpa-
tion Is forgotten.
ADDRESS or DEMooRArIc NJ. C.'s.
One hundred years Of human deprayity aeeu-
mulated and concentrated into a climax Of crime.
Never again In Eve hundred years shall they have
m opportunity to repeat the wrong.
DASIEL W. VOORHEES,.
would rather have the endorsement Of quar-
ter Of million Of the American people than that
Of the Louisiana Returning Board, or Of the Com
mission which excluded the facts and decided
the question on technieality.
THos. A. HENDRIcKs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-16

4 oi The Jersey Shore Herdld, was a can.
didate for the Legislature, in Lycom-
ing county, but failed TO have delegates
enough TO nominate him, when the
Convention met. He disposes of his
case in this way 80. S. Mccormick.
Esq, is an Independent candidate for
the office of Law Judge in the 25th Ju-
dicial District. Mr.. Mccormick sub.
mitted his claims to the decision Of
the Democratic County. Convention,
and we would say in relation to this
move, that it is mistake. Indcpend.
ent candidates never amount to any.
thing after submitting their claims to
the rules governing Conventions. We
feel we were badly treated in this coun.
ty by some "roostcrs' after serving in
the party fully for over forty years.
but we will never sacrifice our man.
hood by Offering our services as an in.
dependent candidate, let the treatment
be what it may. Mr.. Mccormick is
young man yet and being a gentleman
of ability and good lawyer he has
chances in the iuture--and therefore
he is foolishly running bis prospects by
being an independent candidate under
the circumstances
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-16

CONGRESS SETTLED.-Thc victories
gained by the Democrats at the Octo.
Der elections settles the fact that the
next Congress will be far larger
Democratic than the present body.
More. There will be majority of
Democrats in the next United States
Senate, and with q majority in the
House, the Democrats propose TO do
the counting at the next Presidential
election. The frauds OF Returning
Boards and the 8 by I Bradley Com
mission and all other Radical schemes
to deiraud the people out of the next
President is at an end Ills Fraudu
lcncy-Haycs-wil be set up in cor.
ner after. the 4th OF March next and
compelled to obey the Constitution and
the laws Of the land, just like other
people, or he will be dealt with as all
other violators OF the laws are. Mr..
Hayes cannot afford to put himself in
Il mcnacing position to Congress after
the 4th Of March, upon the grounds
that the individual who receives stolen
goods and appropriates them to his
own use is just as guilty Of larceny,
as the fellow that stole them. Hence
Hayes must behave himself little bet
ter in the future.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-16

LIE CoNFEssEs.-Tbo Philadelphia
Times says "The Catholic Standard for
the present week coniesses to an error
Of judgment in the publication Of its
universally condemned article attempt.
ing to revive the dead Know Nothing
issue by an assault on Senator Dill, but
it vindicatcs its management against
all imputaticns upon its integrity. 1t
emphatically denies that any extra
edition of the paper was contracted for
or printed, and adds that mo pecunia.
ry or valuable consideration whatever,
or promise of any consideration, was
ever proposed or expected. 1t was
simply imposed upon by Mr.. Delaney,
through parties apparently moro ro-
putablc but as INSCRIPTIONS as himself,
and misled into a grevous blunder."
Just as we expected, The editor ad,
vertises himself as a fool. That is, he
has done a very dirty job for dirty
dog, without compensation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-16

PoLITIcAL DoDdINo.-The Radical
leaders Of this county held caucus
In this borough last Saturday afternoon,
for the purpose OF making q straddle
ticket. They agreed upon program.
me, and adjourned, after agreeing to
meet a committee of Grecnbackers, for
the purpose of learning their views Of
the scheme. The "grecnics" did not
nibble the bait as freely as the RAIDS
anticipated, bat steps were taken to
form joint ticket in the future, pro-
vided all would act in harmony. The
scheme is TO "bum" Read off tho Green.
back Assembly ticket, and jump Bard
on, and kill the Bird candidate for
Treasurer, aud swallow Kratzer. This
is the kind of sucker game proposed by
the party leaders, but 1t has not been
completed at last accounts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-16

TnE Know NoTns0 RooRDAcK,---
Tno Ffcemdn's Journal, the ablest Cath.
olic journal Of tho United States, com.
meuts on Dclapoy's deception Of the
CRtoiic Silnddrd as follows;
M. Eli, wa Is loo wen KNOWN,
and who has too distinct u record for
him TO deny, pronounces the charge
as from beginning to end, n lie. The
charge, whipped up into such froth, is
that, in Nnow Nothing times, he was
II Know Nothingl But, his ago Is
there TO plead for him. In Know
Nothing times he was n boy in his
teens He declares, even then, that
he was never affiliated with them.
(Not being Of Ye,S2g -, 40 conld not
have been n member of any lodge }
Mr.. Dill dcnounclng the whole story
as u lie, makes its publication, without
proof, very Objectionable.
"Mr. Dill, Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Pennsylvania, has char
acter sufficiently substantial to obtain
entire belief whom he declares he nerer
lodS affiliated 10 tie Know Nothings
We stand on this
"The Catholic Standard, gu excellent
and able Catholic paper, has been
ricked into u great fault. Protesting
TO keep out Of politics, il ought never
to have published, as editorial, filthy,
false and treacherous, political docu.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-16
October Elections.
A SUBSTANTIAL VICTORY
FOR THE DEMOCRATS IN
OHIO, INDIANA, low A
AND WEST VIRGINIA.
The Democratic Tide Rolls on.

The election held on the second
Tuesday of October, have resulted far
moro favorably for the Democrats than
was Anticipated from the huge efforts
made by Hayes and his Cabinet, and
all his otilce-holders, Hayes himself
stumped Ohio and Indiana, out and
back, and everything that money and
power could accomplish was done to
hold these two States, yet, the Radi-
calls hold Ohio only by about 5000 on
the State ticket, while the Democrats
gained two members OF Congress, worth
more than all the petty State officers
elected. The Democrats swept Indi-
ana by 10000 majority on the State
ticket-gained three Congressman and
have majority of eight on JOINT bal
lot in the Legislature, thus also gain.
ing United States Senator.
Iowa, that has heretofore annually
rolled up her Radical majority from
10000 to 10000, now roosts at about
$1,000, while they mourn the loss of
two Congressman, something that has
not happened in twenty years.
West Virginia, true TO her recon-
structed pledge, sends solid Dem.
ocratic Congressional delegation to
Washington, and our party elected
nearly every thing else throughout
the State.
Such substantial Democratic vic.
tory has never before been gained in
the States named. Had not the Dem.
ocratic Greenbackers in Ohio been
sold out, tho Democrats would have
carried that State by 10000.
In West Virginia, the Radicals and
Greenbackers Joined hands and the
Democrats thrashed both, and they
viii stay thrashed for many years, be.
cause the alliance was too unnatural.
1t was like Bishop Simpson and Bob
Ingersoll occupying the same pulpit.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-16
A cnURcn oRGAN sPEA KS.


DR.. Fowler, editor Of the New York
phratdp.AScgatl, bss been @rat en-.
5oTs,r n, -s.r'aiir,e, ,jasl agscr 1;,,-s
long time, but the department Of the
Hayes regime causes him to break ont
in the last issue Of the Adcocate in this
emphatic manner lie says:
"Tho Secretary Of the Interior, q
professional foreigner and an offensive
inddel, is bcheadIng the Indian Agents
recommended by our Missionary SO.
ciety, without even Il show OF reason.
Bnt what more could we .Ssyect from
n man who believes all mission work
and all Christian work to be an eSplod.
cd Superstition Tho common news.
paper management shows more wis.
dom than has yet been shown by this
Administration. If an opera, ora per.
iormancc at the theatre, is to be re.
ported and worked up, somc one is SO.
lectod who is believed to know some
thing about the subject to be treated.
But our government selects as Secre.
tary Of the Interior, to care specially
for our peculiarly American interests,
a professional foreigner, and to adjust
the policy Of tho Christian treatment
of the Indians profcssed infdel. This
administration may not feel tho need
OF the Christian sympathy and sup.
port Of the country. Nevertheless, it
can do nothing without that sympathy
and support. Schurtz and Hayes can
do without these no better than they
can do without Rcdecmcr in the day
of judgment"
The verdancy of tho doctor is elab-
GRATED when be aludes TO "Christian
treatment and "Christian sympathy"
He should know that Hayes, Schurtz
& Co. received their places at the
hands of Returning Board, and that
they are just carrying out the pro
gramme blocked out by the rogues
who put them in Office. We are glad
to know that the doctor is learning
more than theology recently.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-16

THE REASON. Had the Demoera Is
OF Ohio been willing to sacrifice two
Congressman at the recent election
they could easily have carried the State
ticket by 5000 majority, but they pre-
ierrcd men who would help TO settle
the Presidency in 1881 instead of a
Secretary of State who would be kick.
cd out of Office in 1880, and of no earth.
ly use to anybody. The wisdom of
the Buckeye Democrats, is quite risible
since the election. They made no ct.
fort to carry their State ticket but
bent their energies on electing Con.
gressmen and county officers which are
of far more use in the future, in a par.
ty sense. In Pennsylvania the contest
is chiefly for State officers and on State
issues, and for these 1t will be waged
with unrelenting vigor to the end. The
Ohio canvass bears no somblanoO to
our contest. Indiana was like ours.
500 the victory.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-16
OUR CANDIDATE FOR sen
4 ATOR.


The Democrats papers Of Ccuue
-s4eOly NkA lssgg - nqy pamiuce Tor
Senator, in alluding to him say
"llon. Cyrus T. Alexander, the
choice Of Centre county for State Sen
ator, and ratified as the candidate of
the XXNlV. district by the Conference
which met in this borough without u
dissenting vote after the first ballot,
was born in Potter township, in the
year 1896, and is now, consequently, IN
the iza year OF usage.
"From his earliest youth he has been
an active, working un1inching Demo.
crat. In the canvas of 1856, one of
the most bitterly contested in the an.
mails OF Centre county politics, although
he had not attained his majority, young
Alexander bore conspicuous part,
making brilliant and affective canvas
Of his native Pcnns and Nittany values.
In 1865, and again in 1866 he was
elected to the State Legislature, where
he made his mark as a careful and hon.
est public servant.
"As lawyer Mr.. Alexander stands
at the head of his profession in his ma
tive county, and perhaps no citizen
within her limits is more highly or
moro worthily respected for probity
and honor.
Born and reared on farm, and now
conncctcdwith one growing indus.
tries OF this section, be is familiar with
the wants Of the iaboring masses and
in earnest, active sympathy with them.
lie is really the peoples candidate and
as such will roll up an old fashioned
majority in this county, which we feel
confident will be responded to cordially
by the counties comprising the remain.
der of the district. - Beiiqoate Watch
man.
The Centre Hall Reporter says "Thc
Democratic Senatorial Conference conom.
mated c. r. Alexander, Esq, for
Senator. Mr.. Alexander is well quail
fed for the position and has had some
Legislative experience He has been
an active Democrat in former cam
paigns and an effective speaker, and
will be busy in this important cam.
paign until the eve of the election, in
working for the success of the Demo
cratic cause. The interests OF this dis.
trict will be faithfully represented by
Mr. AleXandcr-ho is acquainted with
every section OF the three counties
composing it, their industrial pursuits
agricultural, mining, manufacturing
and lumbering-and the men interest
ed in thom. His extensive law prac-
tice has brought him in contact with
allthcse and be has acquired thorough
knowledge of them. His nomination
is generally satisfactory, and he will
receive a large majority at the polls"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-16
A MANLY rRlsUTE no DlLL.

The Philadelphia telegraph is ono of
tho Redicia arsaas q this State, and
~ so.,sNgg!.j.- =. q .'!l.......-.,., ke s,teel,
made on Senator Dill, by the knave, or
fool, who prcsidcs over the Philadcl.
phia Standard, says:
Archbishop Wood evidently has no
ambition to figure before his fellow
citizens in the character Of an organ.
grinder, and the brief card in which he
rcpudiates some Of the very ridiculous
performances OF the Catholic Standard
has both pith and point The article
in the Standard on acknowledgment
in Pennsylvania Politics" was mean,
malicious and medledjor attack on Mr..
Dill, which would have done dscrcdit
to any journal, but the publication OF
which in q religious paper was simply
disgraceiul. II Mr.. Dill ever adyocat.
cd Know-Nothiningism it was when
he was boy, and before he had wit
and experience to know what he was
talking about. What he proiessed to
believe when he was eighteen years old
has about as much bearing upon his
political standing at the present time
as had George Washington's early Tory
principles with his policy after hc be-
came President Of the United States.
We hope to see Mr.. DiPs competitor
elevated to the Goyernorship Of this
State, but we have no desire to SEQ the
Democratic candidate slandercd, or to
have his defeat accomplished by other
than the most honorable means. What.
ever there may be against Mr. Din as
a politician, it can he truthiully said OF
him that there has been no suspicion of
dark-ldateniSm about his course. lie
has been, in fact, remarkably open and
aboveboard in all his sayings and do
ings, aud if he shoull have the good
luck to be elected Governor of this
State there is no reason to doubt that he
icW perform all the GubTadtoridi func-
tions Dithout fear, taoor or patdi,ty, and
ioithom religious or any bias other than
that which is to be expected of zeal
GUS advocate of a certain order of poll.
teal opinions"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-16

The TRUE WAY.-The Pittsburp
Post in speaking Of the Democratic
canvass takes this view ave have
nothing to fear but everything to gain
from the fullest discussion. Greatma
meetings are not the requisite, but
ward and township meetings are what
is wanted. There should be general
circulation OF Demoora tic documents.
The speeches of Thurman, Pendleton,
voorhees,, Dill, Wallace, Speer, Clymer
and others should 60 into the hands of
all the voters. Within the last ten
days there has been an astonishing re.
vival in the Democratic ranks in west.
ern Pennsylvania. The game of 'brag,
played by the nationals, played itself
ont
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-16
A CARD FROM ARCHBISHOP.
WOOD.

The Catholic Standards assault upon
Senator Dill has called out the following
statement from Archbishop Wood, Of
Philadelphia, who administers a sharp
rebuke to the editor of that paper for
making his journal "a machine to be
used by political managers"
ARCHDIOCESE OF PHILADELPHIA,
CATHEDRAL, LoDGE SQUARE, PHILA-
DELPHIA, October 5, ls7s.-We have
seen with much regret, in the Catholic
Standard of this date, an article
headed acknowledgment in Penn.
sylvania Politics.
We desire to disclaim all responsible.
lity for the article and indeed for any
article, no matter where or how pub.
lished, on political issues.
Without renouncing orr political
rights, which We fully appreciate, we
have never interfered IN politics, and
are too much occupied with infinitely
more important matters TO do so.
Any one who will tako pains to ex.
anime the appropriation we have given
to the Catholic Standard will find that
we approve it "as a useful auxiliary to
the Catholic cause, as well as a safe and
instructive family journal" and not,
therefore, as machine 10 be used by
political managers
We could scarcely have given an
appreciation more specific and more
clearly defined. JAMES +. WooD,
Archbishop of Philadelphia.
Those missionaries who were so
jealous in circulating the slander, now
have an opportunity Of engaging in a
similar enterprize, by circulating the
Bishops letter denouncing the libel.
viii they do it?