davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06
.77Ill---'77 77-
MAxIMs FoR the DAY


No man worthy the Office Of President should
be willing to bold II II counted In. placed there
by any frand. u s. 0RASr.
I could never have been reconciled to the elo.
vatinn BY the smallest aid Of mine Of a person.
however respectable In private life. who must
forever carry upon his brow the stamp Of fraud
hrst triumphant in American history. No sub
sequent action, however meritorious, can wash
away the letters Of that record.
CHARLES PRAScis ADAMS.
would rather have the endorsement Of a guar
ter Of a 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 technically.
THos. A. HEspRioKs.
Under the forms Of law, Rutherford b. Hayes
has been declared President Of the United States
His title rests upon Acknowledgement Of lawful
voters, the false certificates Of tho returning OH
eers acting corupuy, and the decision Of a com
mission which has refused to hear evidence Of al
legged fraud. For the hrst tine are the American
people confronted with the fact Of fraudulently-
elected President. Let Il not be understood that
the fraud will bc silently aequiesced In by the
country. Let no hour pass in which the usurpa-
tion Is forgotten.
ADDRESS or DEnocKATic NJ. Cs
0ne hundred years Of human derravity scou.
nulated aud concentrated into q climax Of crime.
Never again In Eve hundred years shall they have
an opportunity to repeat the wrong.
DANIEL W. VOORHEES,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

A NARROW ESCAPE. - PIrrsBuRo
November 3.-On Friday night Hon
J. c. Newmyer met with an acciden,
on the Pennsylvania railroad in which
he narrowly escaped instant death
The Senator had been addressing Re.
puslican meeting In this city and was
waiting at Lawrencoville station for
the Wallis accommodation at 1921, on
which hc intended TO 20 to his home
In swissvale. he was standing on the
platform OF the station and did not ds.
cover that he was on the track un.
til tho locomeiye struck him In the
back, throwing him about thirty feet,
-but fortunately clearing cbs track.
Beyond tho shock and somo slight bruis-
q. The Senator escaped fortunately
without ssrious injury.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

AURRAY's Crowd. = One of the ex.
Chairman's "crowds," met at Philips
burg, on last Thursday. 1t was a
whopper-for 6ghts and rowdyism.
The citizens of Philipsburg say they
never looked upon the like. And then
too, TO have Stanley Matthews, who
helped to perpetratc the Presidential
larceny, stand up and upbraid Govern.
or Curtin for crookedness, vas exactly
in harmony with the party on the
ground.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06
THOSE CIPHER DLsPa TcHRs.

The frauds and strategy displayed
by Quay, the Chairman of the Radical
SWtc Somialtteo wesweQSty i.Ia.ilaieq
BY The editors Of the New York Tri.
JgEr who have lately been printing a
batch Of cypber dispatches, which il
assumes and alleges 10 have been sent
to and from Mr. Tlden through his
friends, during the electoral count in
Louisiana and Florida, after it was
known that the people had elected
him to the Presidency.
1t has also furnished its own trans.
lation of the same, and cunningly
worked the whole business up with u
keen view TO dramatic effect" for the
Tribune, and TO tho lasting detrimcnt
Of Mr.. Tilden.
They amount, when sifted down, TO
statements that in Florida and in Lou.
isiana Republican members of return
ing boards and Republican electors Of.
fered to sell out their intention to cheat
and deiraud, and to do the square and
honest thing for "cash down" consid.
Grafton
One thing is plainly apparent, How.
ever many electoral votes there may
have been for sale, they were taken TO
the wrong shop Il euer offered 10 Mr..
Tiden--be being too wise a man to
buy that which he believed was al.
ready his of right, and too honest man
to deal with any who we're ready to
sell that which might possibly of right
belong to another.
More Everybody knows that Hayes
d Co. did buy h.m. Now, if it is q
drime to attempt TO commit a crime, how
is it with those rho hare committed IL,
and notoripusly too2 We advise the
editors in question, since they have
gone to so much trouble on this ques.
tion, that they now moralize little
on this point: Who is the fellow who
should be impaled2 the chap that at.
tempted to commit a burglary, or the
one who really succeeded?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

Governor Hendricks said My icl-
low'citizens, ono week ago received
letter from Governor Curliu request.
ins We 10 come over to his district.
,AYltN,@.L ,A,t.Ffs observation-disclosures .yly
friend Casanova. and then decided
that there was but one thing To do
and that was 10 come, 80 ! packed up
my carTot bng and here am. laugh
tcr) Two years ago got of the cars
NJ Upton. n town IN my State, aud
saw Governor Curtin addressing n
crowd OF five Thousand people In
that terrific political battle in lndinna
whore we first broke the Republican
phalanx against the uhiled conlrihn.
tions OF ilty.cight Thousand office
holders led by Morton and his men,
with the wbolc power OF The general
government against Us, Governor Cur
lin came 10 our rolici aud am glad
to make some little return TO him now.
| hope there il no question about his
election, here in the cradle of Democ.
racy where liberty makes her home.
lApplause) And oh, how earnestly
do hope that the people of this great
and powerful Commonwealth will ns.
scrt her independence. Tell me. and
! stop for an answer, what good the
Republican party has doncy (No an.
swer) When u political party stands
dumb IL is condemned,
Ex GOVERNOR WALKER
followed Governor Hendricks, aud sad
II the plan Governor llendricks) who
had been second ON tho ticket had
bccn first, ho would now be the Prcs.
dent Of the United States. At this
the crowd cheered Justify. Curtin fol !
lowed Walker in one Of his speeches
which are always listened 10 with
great attention,
cuRriN's CHANCES OF ELECTION.
asked Judge Orvis what Curtin's
finances of election were. when he told
me that Clcarfeld wouId give him
from twelve to fifteen hundred maiori.
y. Clinton will give him ninc hundred.
lilk will give him from five to six hun
ired, Mifllln will he substantially tic.
lnd Union four to five hundred against
aim. This Of course elects him with
majority.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

Mr.. Wright and Mrs. Wright, aged
respectively l04 and 100 years, arc
visiting their son at Newark, N. J
Mr.. Wright remembers seeing General
Washington on horseback when the
Continental army was encamped in
Passaic county. The aged couple have
enjoyed seventy years of connubial fe.
]icity.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06
HA YEsING THE CABINET.


Warwick" the Alabama corres.
pondent 1 tho New York DAY Book,
/ nkes tAs- Attorney. ,aam.,al u ibo
United States, Dcvcns, 6y Inc nose III
this way
The very foundations Of social orler
itself cannot much longer resist the
Hoods OF corruption, which the Radical
party like the great red dragon oi the
Apocalypse, casts out OF lis month. The
aniaus oi this party is sufficiently dis
rlusrd by the recent bloody shirt mau.
iieslo, from the Department Of Justice,
so called bccagsc II habItnally departs
irum justiceD Attorney.Gcicral Dev-
cns IN his bloody circular to the
United STATES Attorney OF Alabama,
says; Information has been given me
OF certain outrageS d'iegei 10 hare been
c>nla,itfed, and threatened 10 be committed
~ Northern aud middle districts oi
Alabama, in connection with the ap
proachlng Congressional election
"Iphdt outrageS, Mr.. Devehs2 What
sort OF information has been given
your Who is your Informant
80 is II, that we are under the Gov
ernment OF spies and mfomcrS, the
most justly odlous aud cxecrated OF all
governments
the people Of Alabama never heard
u syllable Of these 'ou,ragcs, until Mr
Devcns Illuminated tins circular. II he
has information OF any 'outrdges a ieged
TO hare been committed why dld he not
specify them, and direct his willing At
torncy to Proceed al once against their
perpetrators have not particle Of
faith in these new 'outrages. Mr.
Devcns has no such information ~ he
describes, that he rouid not be assham-
ed 10 disclose 10 fhe coHntryi intend to
petition the next House OF I,6prescn.
Ialives To appoint u committee to iuves.
Iigate this official and slanderous charge
against the people Ui Alabama. want
Lhc whole country, North and SJuih
10 know tie whoie truth about these
1utrages alleged and the sort OF in
Ormdtion' upon which the Attorney.
iencral OF the United States acts. 1t
5 time that this work Of slandering
sovereign States in the Union, by high
'iiicers Of the Federal Government.
'hould cease. It is great crime, and
III the more SO, because they cannot be q
made legally responsible, They have I
10 more right to perpetrate ii than
private citizens. A great crime against
good morals, the peace of society, and
he country. The State of Aatama is
zero proclaimed guilty of the grossest
outrages, by Aitorney.General De.
ems, upon evidence which would not
,ut decent nigger on his trial bcfoie !
he council Of Auburn, upon charge !
4 rubbing ben-roost !" t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

TnE DISGUISE REMOVED The Cur
wensvillc Times became 40 enlisted IL
the Radical cause during this canvass
that every feature Of the Independence
heretofore assumed has been removed
IL is now as much an organ Except ia
point of decency) OF the Radical party
~ the Journal, and Democrats need be
humbsgess no longer It's q Radical
organ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

AN ENTERPnlsINd GOVERNMENT" -
Hayes has returned from his Agricul.
tural Exhibition to Washington, where
he has taken charge Of the shebang y
again, and he ordered 10000 Clerks to
their homes in the States where elec.
tons were held yesterday. When the
Municipal election comes eff in Wash.
ington City, this same class of men
vote at tho Capital, How handy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

A hoDEL PATRIOT The Ohio hero.
Stanley Matthews, who was repudia.
ted by the citizens of the Buckeye
State, for his miserable crookedness in
the last Presidential campaign, was
brought to Philipsburg last week, to
lecture people who were not guilty OF
perpetrating henious crimes, like those
committed BY himself and his Confed.
crates. Heis specimen Radical brick,
and should hide himself Why was he
not called on the stump in Ohiop
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

The New York Herald IS thinking
seriously of starting branch office in
ST. Petersburg, and it is thought that
james Gordon Bennett will hereafter
do his hunting on the steppes of Rus
sia instead of the meadows of decaying
England.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06
SHERMANS SEAL JOB.

The Baltimore Gd-,he, In alluding
TO one OF the hngest swindlcs OF the
age, says ogs u ll.s =, ,ncst gisan,ic
monopolies in this country is the Alas.
ka Seal Company John Shcrman ia
one OF the principals in the concern
and II was through his influence and
that OF Senator Morton that the con
ccssions which this company enjoys
were obtained from the Government.
Boutwell, gave the company absolute
possession of Alaska with a stipulation
that they should kill but 100000 seals
per year. John Morton, son of the
Senator was sent out td soo that this
part Of the contract was religiously
carried out. In due time the troops
were withdrawn and Morton was lett
alone 10 stand between the seals and
the rapacious corporation upon which
John Sherman depends for dividends.
The company pays the Government
only 100000 year for the fishing
privilege of Alaska and is clearing an.
nually five times that much. Morton
says only 100000 seals are slain per
annum, but rs he did all tho counting
it is fair to assume that dozen or two
more per year would not have vexed
his soul. 1t is barely possible that be
may have been paid something for hav-
ing sore eyes, for oil reports agree that
the slaughter of seals has been vindic.
tive and romorseless. What the Hud.
son Bay Company once was TO British
America is John Sherman's Seal Com.
pany to Alaska. The purchase of
Alaska was vile swindle in tho first
place and il has never been worth
rush save to further enrich John Sher.
man and few of his Washington pals"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

~ In h Orphans Court clrari-h o., Pa.
In the matter of tho Esaie of Edward King,
late of Burnside township,
Tho Underlined Auditor, appointed by the
Cont 10 dviribnie The money IL the hands Of
D. Hnrier, Administrator OF said Estate n and
among the parties entitled thereto, viii attend to
his duties as su,h, NJ his otnco 10 The borough of
clearhell. On WEDNESDAY, the 27rn DAY OF
SNYhNBSk, iS1 NJ . O'Clock =. w.. whom aud
where all parties interested may attend or he
d'bafred from coming In on the fund
SMITH V. WILSON
rov6-ii. Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

Right Rev. Sylvester IL. Rosecrans,
Roman Catholic Bishop of Columbus,
Ohio, died in that city on Monday
night, the 2sth ult., aged ~ years.
lie was u brother to Gen. Rosccrans.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06
A MILITARY SNEAK.

The Lancaster hfeiiigmcer, in allud
ing 10 the Porter Pope case, says:
General Pope will not testify befor,
the Porter Board Of inquiry, and thi,
Notwithstanding il was at his instane,
and on his charges that General Porter
was cour,-martialed The reason Of
General Popc's reluctance to appear /,
not that he is unwilling to testify
against Porter, but il Is because he /.
10th to TESTIFY against himself He
oilers TO appear before the Committee
aud cbeerfilly' give II any informr.
tion IN hls power on any point broupb,
out IN this investigation But he will
not, II appears, submit to a cross. ex.
animation by General Portcr's counsel.
The Judge Advocate refuses To subpoena
him as witness for the Government.
because then the defense would have
the chance they want TO cross.examipe
him. The defense will not subpnna
him because they do not wish to make
him their witness.
=" The Board has therefore deter.
mined that as General Pope, under the
direction Of Mr. Hayes, has declined
TO come before IL for cross examination.
but only TO give information on points
brought out on this investigation, they
had exhausted their power of securing
him as witness and would lot him 20
Mr. Hayes, IL seems, telegraphcd Pope
that he should stay where he was I'M
further orders and again, that he
might use hls own discretion about 10.
ing before the Porter Board. Mr.
hayes sympathizes with Pope aud
seeks to shield him, as ono fraud stands
by another. And there can be but one
opinion as to Pope, as there il but onc
as TO Hayes. Pope should have shown
himself eager TO sustain his charges
against Porter if they were true. or to
retract them II they were false. In 70. |
using TO faco tho Gre, and shrinking
away from the support of the allega. |
ion which drove a fellow. officer in dis |
grace from tho Army, Pope has shown
himself to be sneak Of the first order {" !
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

General Phil Sheridan came near
having his scalp taken, not by Indians,
but by a heavy trsnsom, which fell on
his head, in Chicago, last Sunday. As
twas, hereceived an ugly scalp wound,
three inches in length.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

No RErUess.-As we are compelled
to go to press at 3 o'clock on Tuesday
Afternoon, for tho purpose of making
our mail connections, we are unable to
give our readers any election returns
this week. In our next issue we will
give the full official vote, and no con.
occurring about it,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

lSDIAsA.-The Democrats did nobly
In this State in October Instead OF
carrying it by 1000 or 5000 majority
as heretofore, ii tallies out 1876, be.
tidcs getting n majority of the mem.
bers of Congress and the Legislature,
which secures usa United States Sena.
tor for six years from the 4th Of March
Anws
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

a NARROW EscApE.-The Radical,
barely got through the recent political
thunderstorm which swept over Iowa
They have been getting away with
from 10000 to 10000 majority Tor ten
years past; but they scrambled through
this time with only s,9G2. Another
election will make Iowa Democratic
State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

The total production Of the Pennsyl
vsnia oil field in Ocober was l,3IS, 500
barrels; total shipment from the region
during the month, lbs, ,957-showinp
decline in stock on hand of 800, ,457
barrels. In consequence of this show.
ing the market has advanced, oil sell.
ing on Saturday at SCI to s7l cents
per barrel.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

TnE WASDERER.-liayes, who steals
TiIden's sl25OO salary quarterly from
the United States Treasury, is bccon,.
ing too unhappy to remain at the seat
of Government, and tramps around
over the country, exhibiting himself at
Agricultural Fairs just as Barhum ex.
hibiis the kicking mule in his circus
for cash
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

The Repuhl c'n press has made no war unen
Judge Aguew. II is we'll und,rs ool ,ha, M.
failure to receive a denomination fr m the Repub.
Ieans was owing to his age Radical Erekanqe
Yesi but Judge Agnew says that
Cameron, lloyt y Co, refused to nom
mate him because he refused to say
that the Philadelphia Recor1er.Q Quay.
bill was Constitutional. Now. who is
Radical Chief Justice OF our
Supreme Court, or the Radical editors ?
That is the question which honest men
are called upon to decide in tho future.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06
DlNKnUprCy NorIcE.-rn N, p,,,rle,

- Court of the United States, for the Western
Di'tfic, " Pennsylvania.
Richard D. Taslor. Of ClearGeld, Pa, Bank.
rupt under the Act Of Congress of March Q, 1857
having applied for a d.'harg- from all bis debts.
aud Other claims provable under said Act. by or
der OF The Court. Notice is hereby given to all
creditors who have proved their debts. and other
persons Interested. ioarpcnr on he 2Oth day Of
No"mber. 1878, at 2 o'clock, p. ~. tefore 5. T.
Woodruff, Esq. REGISTER iu Bankruptcy, A. bis
,'ihcc 10 Erie. Pa, to ,how cause. IL any they
have. why discharge should no, be granted ta
the said Bankrupt, =. c. MccANDLEss,
Oct. 60.2t. C.erk.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06
1lfr Advertisements.

EXuCUT0Rs' NOTICE is here
II by given that Letters Tes,amen'ary on
,he estate q ADAM SNYDER, ate Of Morris
a ~ ist fl3hcE 1f{e, ~ aif'i,lki yins hlaa
duly granted to the undersigned. al persons In
lehted 10 ,aid estate viii please make 'mneilale
payment, and those having claims or demands
will present tbem properly authenticated flr sei-
tloincnt without delay. JOHN HOOVER
kllertown. Oct. 50, 1878 81 Exc 'utDr,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06
TRUSTEES SALE
-0F--
Valuable Coal and Timber Lands.

There will be sold at the Court House. In The
borough OF Clearfold, Pa, on
Tuesday, November 18th, 1873.
Al o'clock, ?. NJ, The undivided Que. half mar,
o. all those three certain tracts Of land siiuats in
woodward tvwnship, Clear6eid county. bounded
and described as follows -
NO. i.-Being part Of the John Harrison sur
sey, bounded by lands VI Joseph Best, J.hn
rhilips h.irs, ADD others. containing s2i acres.
10y perches, and allowance.
NO. x-being paFls Of the Joseph Clark and
!ohn Harrison surseys, bounded by lands of
james Henderson and others, containing 100
acres and 80 perches, aud allowance.
No. J.-BeIng part Of the - survey. bound.
ed oy Henderson aud others, containing lao acre,
and allowance. "''''
:, Inc whole being part Of the lands formerly of
hugh hendersons estate, snd IL covered by val
uao'e white pine, oak aud hemlock tim Der. with
IN a short distance Of zig CiearGeld creek, and
underisid with heavy veins Of the Mushsunon
coal which has been opened thereon.
TERMs-CAsHi
Sale positive to close the estate of eeorrc ~
Churchman, deceased. A @. TATE
A't'y IN fact fer Exrs Of q. W. Churchman
Clcarheld, p, Nov. 8 ls7s.lt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

We hope to be able to record the defeat of An.
dy Curtin for Congress in this district 10 our ext
issue and the election of Seth II. Yocun the Dc.
feat Of DR.. Bennett and the eiestion Of John p.
Bard -Crrsnspiiis Time,.
Well, you will never have that pleas.
ure-seek ii in some other direction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

MExIco's ExHiBIr-A cctemporary
says Mexico, having stood Off fol
years watching the great Information
al Exhibitions of England, France, Aus
tria and the United States, has conclud.
cd finally to give show herself. 1t
isn't often thnt there is an interval OF
peace IN Mexico sufficiently protracted
to admit of the erection of Exposition
buildings, but it is beloved now that
the auspicious moment has arrived.
We of the United States are invited to
participate. Manufacturers of fragile
articles will probably be u littlo back.
ward about sending their wares down
to such a revolutionary country, but
that Is no reason why our Government
shcnld not place some specimens of our
coal and ore on exhibition"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

General Belknap is not a pleasant
spectacle in Soldiers Reunion. He
should hold off until the Post Traders
have a sociable gathering.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

OvERTAKEY.-If Weston had been
anything ofa pedestrian he would have
walked away from his creditors. As
it is be has been overtaken by bank
ruptcy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

The deaths of ministers, by yellow
fever, down to the present, foot up fiji.
ty-six. OF these twenty-four were
Catholic priests, thirty.one Protestant
ministers, and one Jewish rabbi.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

Rev. W. IL. II. Murray, while out
duck shooting near Boston, on satur
day, had his hand badly shattered by
his gun bursting.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

a MONEY EATING DoG-An Indiana
man hada So national banknote chcwed
uphy his dog. Ilesent two fragments OF
the note to the Treasurer Of the United
States aud wanted II good one in re-
turn. Treasurer GilfilIan refused TO
return a good note. there being moth.
ing 10 show that the other fragments
might not be sent IN for another new
bill The Indiana man then sent tho
two fragments back again, pinned TO an
affidavit he had made before notary
public, as fuilows Personally appear.
cd before me this day., who, being
by mo duly sworn, makes oath that tho
remainder Of the bank-bil hereunto at.
iached was totally destroyed by his
dog; that he detected him IN the net
and rescued these remnants. taking
them from the dogs mouth, and thai
the remainder OF this bill was chcwed
and swallowed by the aforesaid dog.
and thereby totally destroyed. Sub
scribed and sworn before me" Ne. This
being considered sufficient evidence of
the dogs voracity and the Indiana
mans yeracity, the Treasurer sent on
u new note.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

Ananias Anderson seems to have re.
turned TO Philadelphia journalism. He
turnes up nov as sort OF a night ed.
itor of the Press.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

The yellow fever is gradually ceas.
ing all through the South, and it is ex.
pccted to abatc entirely after n few
more heavy frosts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-06

Our first page is not political this
week, but filled with literary and other
useful articles.