davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-27

HA ckMETAcR, atopular and fragrant per
For sale by all Druggists of Clearheld.
Dec. s, '77-6m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-27

WAVED 1000 2o-ipoh sbAvsd ,hingle,-
TO average from Q 10 o. inohss-for which We
will pay the highest market price, ,
4. q. KsANfn& Co,
feb.fstfl clearneli, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-27

10000 railroad ties wanted by A. G.
Kramer a Co. jan. Off.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-27

Fifty pieces OF Fruit of the Loom
and Hill just received At 7. A. Plsok A Cos,
which they will offer for sale at ia low advance
Of half a cent per yard.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-27

Tho only sure CURE for Torpid Liver, Dyspep.
sia, Headache, Sour stonich, Constipation,
Debility, Nausea, and all Blu Gus complaints and
Blood disorders. None genaine unlcss signed
"wm. Wright, Phil'a." II your Druggist uiil
not supply send IS cents for me box "a Darrick,
RollerA Co, 70 N. itb st, phia,
Dec, 20, '57.fy. .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-27

WANrED.-50,000 railroad ties, at A.
sAIri@fIyt's hSs just Tsreised A..
other lot of ane Salt, largest, sized iwilled sacks,
50 the article can be had al W dollars again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-27
& HAPPINESS.
Wright'S Liver Pills.

Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth n
their possessors, and yet they iro within tbs rcroh
NJ ewarv ma twhn ,til so
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-27

A. G. Kramer 4 Co. want 10000 rail
road ties. ian. o II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-27

TOWNSHIP ELECTION Below will be
found the vote cas-, by the citizens Of Lawrence
township for municipal officers, on Tuesday,
the 10Th day Of February -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-02-27
8ailrpaas.
LEAVE


cLEARFIELD ACCOMMODATION.
W. 8. PLunnKR, Conductor,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-12

The latest dodge of the Republican
party in Western Kentucky is the at
tempted organization of a Greenback
party, the object of which ia to draw
strength from and weaken the Dem
ocratic party. And strange as il may
appear, there seems to be a number of
Democrats willing to be led off by it.
We hear that some who have affiliated
with the Democratic party for a num-
Der OF years, ae turning upon it and
abusing and denOuncing it as response
BILE for the evils the country is suffer
ing. 1t seems to us that sixteen years
of uninterrupted rule ought to be suffi-
Gent to acquaint the people of in
tents and purposes of the Republican
party for the future, and nerve them
TO redOubled efforts to break its power
instead of abandoning the only hope
(the Democratic party of saving the
country from utter ruin. If these
Grcenbackers are sincere in their pro-
LESSONS they ought the more closely
to adhere to Democratic principles.
If we ever get the finances of the
country on substantial basis, where
greenbacks, silver and gold will be of
equal value for all purposes. it will be
through the efforts Of the great Nation
al party, and not side show. such rs
this Radical DETECTION. - CClirton
Democrat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-12

The proposition that a man may he
made President of the United State by
fraud after he has been defeated mt the
polls, while the man who was really
chosen in the election, may, through
the same fraud, be kept permanently
out of Office; and that against such an
imposture and usurpation, there is no
legal and peaceful remedy for the peo-
pie of the country, is the most mon
strous proposition ever conceived in
connection with the Constitution and
the citizens of this Republic.
If this proposition had been laid be-
fore the public at any former period in
our history, it would have been uni
versally secuted as false and impossi-
BILE, and even insane. Nothing now
saves it from this fate, but the circum-
stances that many influential public
men and various representatives of the
Republican party are inspired by that
deed, personal interest which guilt
always feels in escaping detection and
punishment, so that they insist upon
this mOnstrous idea with desperate
fervOr.
But let no honest American be anx-
ious about the result. There is a law
full, peaceful and sure remedy for the
crime and the shame from which the
country Is suffering. The Constitution
can be vindicated and the right of self
Government restored without any dis
turbance of the peace, or any derange-
ment of business. Public opinion and
the operation of long recognized laws
and usages will do the work effectually.
Mr.. Hayes will leave the White House
and the usurped functions of the Pres
idential Office, and Mr.. Tilden will
commence the great duty of reform to
which he was assigded by the people
in 1876 1t will be done by simply
giving effect to the Costitution and the
legislation of the country, unchanged
and unabridged. The proposition that
there is no remedy for us-that tn, 70
is nothing the people can do about it,
isas groundless in fact as il is monstrous
in sense and morals.-[N. Y. Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-12
MY OLD HOME.
NJ ". LAMONT.

Back on the image Of fond memory hies,
Thought, 10 my own native isle Of the seas;
There, heath the blue OF its aIure skies,
Glidsd the hours Of my boy hood days.
But there's place OF all Others
Leaving its beauties has caused this pain,
All my heart-love round it gathers,
Still thou art dear ~ my life. Colsraine.
Years, long years have passed since when
last I have gased On the silvery Bann,
Then the bright spring time Of life vas mine
New Winter shows his hoar-frOsted sign.
stu to my heart 1. Its sadness,
hnrmurs its music - sweet again
Music Of joy and gladnsss,
That oomes with thy memories, dear CoierAine,
Low in . grave, in the old churchysrd,
Gemmed BY the daisies that deck the sward,
Lie those loved in the days Of yore
Never TO press their poor wandersr more.
Let when the day 10 declining.
Night hangs her la ps O'er the East I'm main,
Out from the star beans shining,
Loving yes CLEAN from thee, dear Coleraine.
Far in the wiIds Of this Western CLINE,
Often I list TO the olden chime,
Floating from bells Of a Sabbath psst long,
Ringing and Ginning the same old song.
And a. the music comes stealing.
Back through the vista Of years sgsiA;
Over my soul comes feeling,
or joy I had known while in thee, Colsrains.
Obi have loved the old scenes to dream Ger,
Only in dreams can I visit them more;
Still when the day star awakes from the sea,
Remembrance points like her rays, over thee.
Aud while those memories possessing,
Sweet As the notes from lEolian strain;
Comes to the wanderer y blessing"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-12

much upon the information and wisdom
OF my predecessor. You offer az your
only excuse, under the Law, that Won did
not know that it was further to Frank
fort around up the OHIO river to Louis>
vile. thence to Frankfort. than throuh by
rallroad, until informed by the Courier.
Journal correspondent You ridicul.
the idea OF. my not knowing the exact
distance to Frankfort. yet you, Yourself
knew not the exact distance, not even
that there was any difference in the routes.
Surely, doctor, you are rusty in geogra-
ply. By the way, heard one of your
constituents say the other DAY that YOU
ought to study that most important of
all studies for iegislature-geograp
and. the old sinner, he actually proposed
that the Public Printer send you a copy
OF Mitchelrs intermediate Geography
with your public documents. But he
was wicked fellow, and | fear his
thoughts are continually evil.
Being hardly satisfied with your
airing" have just mentioned some
other facts connected with our cases.
which think will help your explanation.
or at least make il little palmer. You
attempted to explain out by directing
the people to me, and hiding behind
that famous Committee. But this YOU
cannot do-come ont and acknowledge
like a man. And now, dear doctor, as ]
come 10 your parting advice, tears come
into my eyes as l bow my uncovered
head in reverence. And as the last echo
OF YOUR spontaneous advice, which comes
without money and without price" die
away. and the solemn words, don't hold
others responsible for what YOU do" re-
echo in my mind, and remember YOUR
kind offer TO pay my little bill,"a thew !
ish thought steals unbidder into nv mind !
and think Of the little boy who was
advised to quit drinking whisky with |
the promise that he (the iather) wOnld |
give him sheep. and ! find myself ex-
claiming in the language OF the boy. |
Father. you take one too" But excuse |
This. doctor, yOu know that we are prone
to evil as the sparks are 10 fly upward /"
Now doctor, you say that you are done
With the mileage question; so am /.
This reminds me that the beat of friends
must part, and as | remember your gall
liant chivalry in defending" me, though
none had assailed. How your pen Ieaped
from its scabbsrd. and how freely you
shed your ink for me. am led to ex-
claim in the language OF one Of old, when
shall see his like again"
And finally, as you have come up I'M
der grea, trihulation. should you grow
iootsore and tired of treading the "paths
Of fame" aud conclude 10 retire from its
pursuits, may you long enjoy peace and
success in honorable private lie. "where
Emmett Logan ceases from troubling,
and ex-legislators are at rest" is the
wish of your obedient servant,
r. p. Hooker
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-12
The Mileage Question.
BEAVER Dan. May Is. 1873.
Editor Herald.


Editor Herald.
By Say OF apology Of again irespassiug
upon the s;tenIion of yourself aud read.
ers ofthe HERILD permi me to say thai
did not institute this little partey be-
tween myself and DIR Meader, having
said nothing publicly or privately in re-
gard to his mileage affair. until he, in his
explanation solicited by HERALD editor
ial made mention OF my case, conveying
two erroneous ideas as conceived by my
self aud other readers OF the HERALD. the
first. that had drawn more mileage thar
any former Representative from this
county, the second. that he made my case
a precedent. aud to some extent ma ie me
responsible. responded by making an
honest statement in regard to my case,
and referred 70 his.recOrd suggesting that
as he had gratutlously and publicly ex-
amined my case, probably his own would
come next in order. He came out in the
issue Of the 22d inst, in which he ridi-
eules my ignorance Of distances. 'sirs"
his own Gaze, resolves himself intn
committee, and tries my case, and winds
up by giving me .fatherly gratutious adj
vice, for which | wsuid certainly he un>
grateful, il did not in come public man
nsr. return my hearty thanks. Hence this
article
The doctor says be meant no offence,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-12
sURzORIPTI0N RATES
DIRECTORY.
cuuRcu DIRECTORY

B.ptist-ssrviess srs. Sunday and Sun
asy night in every month Aad Saturday
siSht preceding. p, Bennett pastor
Gumberlapd Prssbytsrisa--ssrvices second
suaday 10 each nonth-ksv. James Barnett
pastor.
N. =. CAursh south--ssrviees third
Sunday and Sunday night 10 each month
Rev. ". ". coOk, Psster.
Methodist EpiseOPal-serviess fourth ssn-
Isy asd Sunday night in each nostA-ks''
IA. Humphrey, pastor.
U.ie. Sunday sshosi every Sunday morn
leg at half past eight s'slsst.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-12
soVHTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.


Hs. Jaues Stuart, Jsdgs, Ovsnsbere.
A. L. Morton, CLERK, Hartford.
ar Murrell, Master COmmissioner, Hartford.
ch Phillips, sheriff, Hartford. Dep1iies-
a NSsuser, Hartford, S p Taylor, Beaver
p.., \ Cooper, fsrdsvills, L fslks-'sn'
csraIVo.
csurt Sefiss second Mondays In May and
N.y.uSes, and sOntinuss three weeks sseh
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hsu J A Murray, JsdGs, cloVsrP"rt.
Hsa Joseph HaverAft, Attsrnsy, ousnteOro.
RI Wise, Jailer, Hartford.
c.urt berias on trst MsRdsys in April and
N,t.I.r and osatilsss the weeks each term.
COUNTY COURT.
hes. W Y. Gregory. Judge, Hartford.
cspt. san. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
Up. sauderfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the trst soadsy 10 every
QUARTERLY COURT.
b.n...n the srd M..dsysi in January, April
IslJ ssd October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
BEGINS en- the ars, Mondays in January and
0stobeT.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
II. Leach, Assessor, Cromwell.
q. suith Fitthsgh, surveyor. Sulphur sPnnfs'
Thos. A. Boswell, Coroner, Sulphur Springs.
6I Rsws, school cemnissionsr. Hartford
ILLUSTRATES couRTs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-12

Cairo is to have tie highest church
spire in America; but then it is under.
stood that Ca 70 gets ahead of other
cities by laying the foundations of her
buildings twenty-five or thirty feet
above the surface Of the earth.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-12
LODGE MEETIN0s.
A. Y. M.

HARTFORD LODGE, NO. 156.
Nsets third Monday night in each
meath. ". II MOORE, w. A.
II. wuNsHEINEk, Secty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-12

Prompt attention given 60 the eolisetioH o.
eiainss ones in 'hs ouuflAosss.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-12

CONsTkBLES.
"A list Of the cOnstasiss 81 ohis Ceuaty ans
heir Post ohee address;
oaHEY pIsrstOT-No.
wv EreII, Rosins.
oooL sPRISos DisrRIcT-Se :.
Isaas Brswn, Roekport.
es~TSErovS pIsrEIcr-So. ..
n Cashier, CsrAlVo.
sELL's IroRE DIsTbIeT-Ss. 4.
n A. webb, BedAs
FoaDsvILLE DisrHieT-ro't.
Sci Harder, f"rdsvihs.
ELLIs' ptsrRIaf-Set Q.
EaGrFORp DIsrRIcT-Ko.
vi Nsadox. Beaver Dam.
rRoswHLL pIsTEIcT-se.t
Rmsry, CrOnuen.
uIETVsRD DIsTHIcT-Ss. ..
vacant
sxLPsvss rsISss DIsrsIe1-Ss. 10.
sEHrLErrls DIsrEIor-Se. n.
POLICE COURTS
H.rtf.rS-F. P. Nsrgsn, Jsdes, sssssd Men
dave 10 JsHssry. April, July and oetSbsr.-
", n. GrifR, Marshal.
Beaver psm.-E. W. Cooper, Jsdss. trst
Saturday in January, April. July an October.
-Thsnas StsvsAs. hsrshal.
cro...u.-A.P Mestsgss, Jadgs, second
Saturday in JAsusry, April. July and October
-Jas. W. Daniel n 4rshsi.,
csralvs.-w. d. Barnard, Jsdge, hast Sat
srSsy in March. Jane, esPtsnber and Deosn
I~.-Dsnisi Tiehsasr. hsrshsl.
nsniitoa-J. ". Lsnkford, Jadgs, pest
snes address MeIisnry, eoaTts held thirj Sat-
srSay 9. J.pssry. April, jelly aid October.
A. j. csrnan, ksrshsi, POst-Ofhes atdrss'
ksHenrr.
Raekport-J. ". Duke, Jsdgs, Riley
AsDsssli, Narshsl. cO1rts held frat Wednes
s4y in January, April, July saa October.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-06-12

The omission of the word "while"
from the following sentence, uttered by
one of the members of the Farmers
Club Yesterday, made it appear to be
somewhat extravagant statement:
81 saw some potato-huQs. a few DAYS
ago, digging a post-hole."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-07
Teach Your BOYS.

Teach them that true lady may be found
in calico quite as frequently as in velvet or
white silk. Teach them that a common
school education with common sense, is bet
ter than college education without it,.
Teach them that one good, honest trade,
well mastered, is worth dozen beggarly
professions" Teach them that honesty
is the best policy" that It's better TO be poor
than TO be rich on the profits of crooked
whskey," ETC., and point your precept by
examples of those who are now suffering
the torments of the doomed. Teach them
to respect their elders and themselves.
Teach them that, as they expect to be men
some day, they cannot too soon learn to re-
spect the weak and helpless, Teach them
that smoking in moderation, though the
least of vices TO which men are heirs, is the
most disgusting to Others and hateful to
themselves. Teach them that to wear
patched clothes is no disgrace, but to wear
a "black eye" is. Teach them that God is
no respecter of sex, and that when he gave
the seven commandment he meant it for
them as well as for their sisters. Teach
them that by indulgiug their depraved ap
petites in the worst forms of dissipation
they are not fitting themselves TO become
the husbands of pure girls. Teach them
that it is better 10 be an honest man seven
DAYS in the week than to be a Christian Cd
one day and a villain six days. Teach then
that God helps those who help themselves.
DO all this and you will have brought then
up ain the way they should go."-SeIected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-07
Apprentice Shops for Boys.

The necessity of more skilled labor is ur
gent upon the people of the United States,
while at the same time the number of young
men or boys who need the rudiments OF
practical pursuits is very large, especially in
every considerable town in the country To
meet this want the establishment of shops
for the production of numberless smaller ar
ticles is practical, and where the work should
be chiefly done by boys, without further
compensation or expense attending their
teaching and labor than that they shall re-
ceive an amount of instruction in the rudi-
ments of knowledge, especially in the nat
ural sciences and the knowledge pertaining
to the practice of the trade they select to
learn, and that they be apprenticed for a
certain length of time without compensa-
ton, and for compensation for length of
time afterward. The shops in healthy loca-
tions, and the confinement of the younger
classes not greater than in schools shops of
this character fitted for wood working by
hand and by machinery, wood turning, cary
ing and moulding, and ornamental as well
as useful also for founding and fitting ar
tcles in cast, malleable and wrought iron
and steel, for metal working and the manu-
facture of useful and ornamental articles
these are especially practical, and with their
establishment and the experience gained,
other shops would be from time to time es-
tablished. Why may not master workman
be furnished with the small beginnings OF
a shop and take pupils to teach in special
branches, as well as now teaching tele-
graphy music, drawing, bookkeeping, OF
any of the special callings ?-Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-07
Turning Many to Righteousness.

Who may engage in this work Of turning
men to righteousness Is it the exclusive
privilege of official men in the church, or
have others a warrant TO enter this service
In Proverbs XII 30, it is written, " He that
winneth souls is wise" In the Sermon on
the Mount the Lord said TO his disciples,
4" Let your light so shine before men that
they may see your good works and glorify
your Father which is in heaven" In the
eighth chapter of Acts we are told that
there was "a great persecution against the
church which was at Jerusalem, and they
were all scattered abroad, except the apostles,
and went everywhere preaching the word"
To the Philippians Paul thus testified, " Ye
shine as lights in the world, holding forth
the word of life" lie also entreated them
ito help the women which labored with
him in the gospel" James says, Brethren,
ii any of you do err from the truth and one
convert him, let him know that he that con
verteth sinner from the error of his way
shall save a soul from death and shall hide
| multitude of sins" In addition TO all this
we have those emphatic words contained in
that stirring message from our risen and
glorifed Lord, contained in the closing
chapter of the Apocalypse, AND LET HIM
THAT HEARETH SAY COME" Yes every
soul that hears the gospel has warrant to
pass along its cheering words aud invite
men and women TO Christ and take of the
water of life freely. Not only is it the priv
ilege of us all, it is the imperative duty Of
us all to do what we can in this great work
More, the great victories of the church eyel
have been won by the people of the churcl
embracing every opportunity TO publish the
gospel and TO win sinners to Christ 1t II
impossible, humanity speaking, for the min
istry to do the work needed everywhere anC
needed now, without the active and earnes
cooperation of the people. The times o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-07
The Old Disciple.

There is something peculiarly dignifed
and gentle in the experience of aged believ-
ers whose serene piety and mellowed charac-
ters develop the child-spirit of the genuine
disciple. We see the last tints glowing on
the golden grain the shock of corn coming
in his season, when it is fully ripe. How
beautiful is that single memorial in the
Acts of the Apostles And Mnason, an
old disciple" That is all we know of him,
but that is enough to let us see " the crown
of glory" siIvering his noble head. There
1t Will stand as long as the world lasts, a
monumental inscription more enduring than
brass. Second childhood" in the common
meaning of the words, indicates the painful
lapse of age into childikeuess. But there
is a " second childhood which is the beau
tiful childlikeness Of the hoary head when it
is "found in the way of righteousness"
Then it becomes a "crown of glory" 1t is
not merely growing old gracefully" but
growing old graciously, which makes the
beauty of reverend age. Not seldom we may
see the gradual mellowing of character, like
the ripening of golden grain in the waving
harvest field. 1t bends and sways before
the breeze as readily as when it was still
green but its waves are tinted with sunset
hues, and every day makes it more ready for
the sickle. Infrmities of the flesh scarcely
touch the spiritual past, and even amid the
weakening of both mind and body the refin-
ing process goes on silently, but with in
creasing power; unconsciously, perhaps, to
all around. Sometimes old age is peevish,
fretful, cross and morose, but where grace is
working, it as often loses its asperity and
softens into serene and happy contentment.
And then, when sickness brings the latter
day visions of eternal things close to view,
how gently does the Lord our Shepherd lead
down into the valley and beside the still
waters for his own names sake Surely,
the old age of such believers is more than
venerable. 1t is apostolic, sanity, Christ
like.-Christian InteRigencer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-07
Summer in the Heart.

The glad summer needs no praises. II
has its own daily triumphal professions. Its
banners wave on tempted mountain-tops, and
the green valleys, with the little hills, lift up
their myriad voices in tnanksgivings to him
"who made summer" While indeed in her
various moods unconscious, nature speaks a
various language to all who have the faculty
divine rightly to interpret it,-yet there is
much that cannot be uttered to the thought
and which pours itself directly into the
heart as a Joy unspeakabe. The feeling of
summer is given to ALTO poets and to
philosophers, to young and old. 1t has
melodies in its winds, and wealth in its
fields, and majesty in its forests, and splendor
among its flowers, and glory in its skies which
can be felt as though they were pulses from
the heart of infinite love. Yet while earth
is now so fair, and its delights so many, it is
for a lasting sorrow that there is rarely an
abiding summer in any human soul. There
is no season of calm weather" within the
realm of human life that lasts long. "Cloud
and storm and darkness " beating and break
ing on stony cliffs are not SO strong when
battling in elemental war as they are when
upheaving the passions and lying waste that
inward peace which is the souls best guer-
don. The all-bounteous gifts of nature can
not suffice to make or keep sweet summer in
the heart. The graces of the spirit warmed
and illuminated by the sun of righteousness
compose the substance and essence of spir
itual joy. The qualification of all right de-
sres, of all good motives, and of all high
purposes is secured only through divine aid.
Successful husbandry in the field of Chris
tian work is stimulated by an atmosphere OF
prayer, while on it fall the beams of match
less love and the nourishing dews of the Holy
Spirit Christian at Work.