davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12

Some attorneys at the Eaton bar
ought to learn propriety and decency
in examining witnesses in bastardy
cases, for the benefit of females who
are compelled to be presens and listen
to the vulgarity, in a Court room
crowded with old bald heads. 1t is
said by those who heard the proceed
ings in one last week, that they wonld
have blushed the lowest 6awdy house
at the New York city Five Points.
Mems and boys %suspenders 10, 10,
20 and % cents, at the Eaton Cheap
Store.
The person who left OH our table a
communication signed COUNTRY"
treating on the late pugilistic affair at
our County Infirmary, will please
call and get it. We decline to use it,
for the reason that it is not written in
respectful language. We agree with
the writer, however, as to the duties
and privileges of the Superintendent
and Matron ofa public institution,
and also as to what the Directors
should do when such duties are cx-
ceeded or privileges abused.
Remember..the poor, yewhose path
way through life is strewn with flow
ers. You do not know what tits to
want a dollar to pay rem OF to buy a
loaf of bread for the little ones, and
you may never know the grief of
hearts that cannot relieve the wants
of those they love. ale that givetll
to the Poor lendeth to the Lord"
The poor, the needy, the unfortunate,
are always with you, and, as a celc-
brated divine once said 10 his congre-
CATION, Brethren, if we like the Sc
curity offered for the relief of the
poor, come down with the money!"
AS an evidence of how eager labor
ing men are to pick up little jobs
around here to keep soul and body
together during these good Republi-
can times, we give the following:-l
One morning last week just as Court
had opened and a prominent lawyer
of Eaton was examining a witness in
an interesting Murphy trial, a person
was seen quietly slip mp and whisper
something in the car of the said bar
when he eXcitedly arose to his
feet and in open Court declared that
the whisperer in his ear was the "sEv-
ENTEENTH applicant lie had that morn
Ing to saw a load of wood, and the
next one-that applied he would have
arrested!" We stationed a reporter
at the Mayors Office al day, but 10
were made. We will say,
however, that the seventeenth anpii-
secured the job.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The-following are the transfers filed
for record in the Recorders office for
the two weeks ending Saturday, Dec.
9TH, 1878:
Hannah Roberts to Chas. n. Sehou-
ten, 6 rods and Is links by 4 rods in
West Elkton, $50.
Jas.I. Nisbet ct al. to Levi. NJ. Pom
tins, 20 67.100 acres in Twin township,
2,521 50.
Elizabeth A. Williams and husband
to John w. Thompson. Lot No. 81 in
Camden, 800.
james Hecathorn and wife to Sam'l
HaddiX, 5 acres in Harrison township,
$3.50.
Garland W. Harris aud wife TO JAS.
B. Hapner, l211a5 acres in Harrison T.,
$3.50.
John 4. McCleafto E. Rooms, 36x192
feet in Eaton, $500.
l.. L. Bel to VIM. Allen, Lot No. lis
in Eaton, $1,000.
j. S. ferguson and wife to Thomas
Hewitt, part of Lot No. % in Camden,
$t5 90.
Thomas Snowman to Harrison Well
baum, part of out-Lot No. 3 in Eldola-
do, $50.
VIM. D. Jaqua and wife to j. w.
Newton, the undivided one-half of AK
10 feet and . inches in Eldorado, $3.50.
j. w. Newton to Harrietta A Jaqua,
the same property, $3.50.
A. j. McGriff and wife to Henry Cas-
sairt, 4 500 acres in Harrison town.
ship, $1,000.
John Baker and wife to A. N. Baker,
so acres in Twin township, s., 800.
James Hecathorn and wife to Hiram
Hccathorn, 100 acresin Harrison town.
ship, $4,000.
joseph Maddox and wife to Joseph
Stubs, 10 acres in Gratis township,
$500.
j. G. Sullivan and wife to Hannah E.
White, 171a acres in Jeffe, son town
shir, $3.50.
Daniel May and wife TO Zachary Z
Stevenson, part OF Lot No. 10 i'll Lew
isburg, 81.
/ b. Hoffman Quit ciaim) to r. 7.
Hoffman, 10G acres i'll Dixon township,
81 90.
r. I. Hoffman (quit cIain) to ]. B.
Hoffman, los acres in Dixon Tp., 81.
John llerron's heirs (ly Sheriff. to
j. c. Heron ct al, rs acres in Israel
township, $5,G05 20.
Z. c. McCrillus and wife to Daniel
Nay, Lot No. 49 in Lewisburg, $500.
A. A. Seibelt and wife to Frank G..
riiolnpsop, (quit claim Lot No. 306 i'll
Eaton. $33 20.
Harriet A. Eastman to J.. E. Davis,
Lots No. % and 80 in West Alexandria,
1900.
Josiah Davis, by heirs, to Harriet A.
Eastman and NJ. a. Huston, 1872 acres
i'll Twin township, $6,156.
Josiah Davis, by heirs, to c. E. Hal
herman and W. A. Crume, 1913 20.l00
acres in Twin township, 1882.
Josiah Davis, by heirs, to Harriet A.
Eastman, Lots No. % and SO in West
Alexandria, $4,000.
Caroline Risingcr quit claim) to Jno.
and Anna Risinger, 1S5 acres i'll Wash
ingtcn township, 81.
John and Annie Risinger to Caroline
Risinger, the undivided one-halt of the
same ST
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12

RESISTING OFFICER.
George Clatterbuck, l Indictment.
MALICIOUS OBSTRUCTION Oil RAILROAD.
Hezekiah Phillips, Henry Pearson.
BURGLARY AND LARCENY.
Morton Burnaw, Peter Hughes, Dam
iel Hughes, Michael Mungavin, Doto
Mccullough, Joseph Wallace, Joseph
Billingsby (colored) and Marcus Green.
FoRNICATIoN and ADULTERY.
Jane Sloppy, Henry Oldom, Eli
Thompson, Patience Ewalt.
PETIT LARCENY.
Morton Burnaw, Peter Hughes and
TOMS Pochard.
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL, &C.
John Bailey, John Bostwick, Hub
bard Bryant (colored) and Perry Moy-
er.
REMOVING M%oRTGAGED PROPERTY.
Hugh Rogers.
FORGERY.
Joseph Jacoby alias Steve Toney,
Jesse Swisher alias Joseph Grubber.
VIOLATION OF GAMING LAWS.
John Reichel, suffering game to be
played for gain.
John Reichel, keeping a gambling
room.
William King, suffering gaming.
Taylor Blackford,
james Decker, "
The following defendants were ar
raigned upon their respective indict-
ments, entered pleas Of "not guilty"
and the Court assigned counsel to de-
fend them:
Doto Mccullough and Joseph Wal
lace, Joseph Billingsby, Marcus Green,
John II. Bostwick, Jesse Swist er, Hub
bard Bryant, Joseph Jacoby, Hezekiah
Phillips. These cases are all assigned
for trial this week.
TOMS Pochard plead guilty to petit
larceny and was fined SO and costs.
The following list of cases have been
heard and disposed of in the manner
indicated:
Robinson VS.. Quinn ct al.-Judgment
for plaintiff, $595 20.
Stebbins VS.. Pence.-In bastardy.
Continued.
Boner VS.. McLaughlin.-Settled and
costs paid.
Neal VS.. Huston ct al.-Property or
dered to be appraised anew, and sold.
Nelson VS.. Williams.-Tried to Court.
Judgment for plaintiff, $53 %.
Orebaugh VS.. Decker ct al.-Judg
ment by default, $271 10.
Robinson VS.. SUPERINTENDENT,
SOS 30. Referees fee 500; to be paid
one-half by each party.
Boyd VS.. Smith ct al.-Demurrer to
reply overruled.
Hiestand & Co. VS.. Pottenger ct al
Judgment by default, $1,013 SO.
Acton, EXT. VS.. Pottenger.-Dis-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12

tic medicine that can be employed cleans
ing the stomach and bowels, and eyen the
blood. In small doses of one pill a day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS. PIELs have been known for
more than a quarter of a century, and have
obtained a worldwide reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several assimilative organs Of the
body, and are SO composed that obstrnc-
tons within their range can rarely with
stand or evade them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have bafilcd the best Of
human skill. While they produce power
full effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. By
their aperient action they grippe much less
than the common purgatives, and never
give pain whent the bowels are not iniameds
They reach the vital fountains Of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing it
from the elements Of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
all climates, containing neither calomel
nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
.sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh.
and makes them pleasant to take; while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12
EStr8v.

EROM the pasture field of the sub
scriber, n mile South of Camden, on
the night of the 9th inst, two BROWN
MARES, one z and the other 3 years
old-the 3-year old the largest and
white around hind pastern joint-the
other a natural PAGER, with star in fore
head, and about 10 hands high. A lib
eral reward will oe paid for return or
information OF animals.
Address
RILEY GOODWIN,
d~ecl2-3~ Camden, 0.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12
PIANO AND ORGAN TRADE.
twenty-five years in this
Business Gives Great
Facilities for Purchas-
chasing and Secur-
ing Choice SeIec-
tons of InStru-
mentS.

In our first experience as Financial Manager of
the Mt. Carroll Seminary, it devolved upon rs to
purchase Pianos for use of the School. in WHICH
transaction we became cognizant of the swindle,
1--WE cannot call it by a milder nance, p~racticed
upon lie public in the sale OF instrunents. We at
once resolved TO correct the wrong, so far as in
our power. and at tie same time subserve our
own interest in encouraging the study ofmusic,
by making IL comparatively easy for our pupils
and patrons to secure Instruments. To this end.
we offered to furnish Pianos. etc, 10 oar music
pupils at "COsT, to us. Thus BEGAN a trade that
has become so extensive as to embrace ali class0
as our customers. extending as it does from New
Hampshire to California and even. to Japan.
With tire amount ofsales made, our facilities
have increased till we command any make in the
country, and the very lowest trade prices. We DO
not now sell at cost hut We Sell at wholesale
prices to Il and all persons ever IN any way con-
nected with the school, and This gives great Lar
gains to purchasers leaving q re sonaDle morgin
Of proits to us. To those newer patrons of tins in
s~titution, we can give discounts from manufac-
turers' lists of 80 to 50 per cent. Instruments are
all sent directly from the mandatory, hence
customers can be supplied with equal fuciIify,
East, West, North or South. Warrantees of FIVE
years given on every Instrument.
For price lists and full particulars, address,
FINANCIAL MANAGER
MT. CARROLL
CARROLL COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
June 81 1874
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12

Another invoice of those elegant
black and white gilt-edga ruches just
received and opened at the Eaton Cheap
Store, next to post-ofice. Call imme-
diatelY as they are going like hot cakes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12
What the General Said

A noted General being asked by some OF his
friends how he liked Texas, replied: "IfI was OBJ
liged to choose between Hell and Texas, l would
choose the former The above say ing is verified
every dav by Parties moving from the North,
East and South, and as they cannot decide exact
~ as to the existence OF the former, they certainly
avoid Texas, and like senaible, industrious people
seek Il productive country, such as Missouri, Kan
sas, Colorado, Nebraska and The Far West. Read
er, are You contemplating 2 trip to such a country
on business or pleasure? If so, select the line
having the least change of cars and best accom-
modations. The Old Reliable Hannibal & ST. JOS
eph r, r, It e Pioneer line west of the Mississippi
River) offers you through Day Coaches and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars from Chicago. Ill, To-
led0. Ohio, and indianapolis, Indiana, TO the Mis-
souri, River without change. Tourist and land
seekers round trip Excursion tickets on sale by
this popular route at all Eastern Ticket Offices,
For maps, timetable and description of country
and route, or any other information about the
West, call on or address.
]. AS REED, Genr Il aV. Ag,t.
80 Clark St, Chicag 20, Ills.
J.W. PICK LIE Eastern Agent,
II Maiden Lane, Albany, y,
C.. W. BOARDMAN, Trav. Ag t.,
Decatur, Ills, or
- Hannibal, Mo.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12

Mems merino u~ndershirts and draw
.ers % and 30 cents, at the Eaton Cheap
Store.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12
Court Of Common Pleas.

G0UTE o. G9I1El9M EISaS.
This Court has been in session two
wee ks, and we continue our report of
the business disposed of. The follow
ing is list of the Indictments rel ort-
ed by the Grand jury:
INDICTMENTS FOR VIOLATION OF LIQUOR
LAWS,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12

Programme of Teachers Associa.
ton, to be held in Eaton, December
Nth. Opening exercises promptly a
10 O'Clock Il. ~:
"What TO Teach"-R. E. Lowry.
"Recitation"-C. II. More.
Queries.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12

Ladies' Isle thread lined gloves and
gauntlets 10, 20 and 25 cents, at the Ea-
ton Cheap Store.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12
Peeuniary Aid. Given Those Needing Il.
THE
MUSICAL
CONSBRV ATORY
rat. Carroll Seminary

Affords peculiar advantages to Students wishing
to acquire a thorough Musical education, either
as an accomplishment or for teaching.
In all pertaining to an education the best is al
ways the cheapest, be it whatever cost necessary.
Here the best of teachers are employed, and the
best methods Of instruction as pursued in the best
institutions in Europe, and lately introduced with
the highest success in this country.
The Coarse is FULL. Complete and Thorough,
as that of Eastern ConservatorieS, and can be af-
forded at much less cost than by those located in
large cities.
Five to seven TEACHERS of MUSIC employed.
Over thirty musical Instruments in use. DIPL0-
Mas conferred on students completing the musi-
cal course satisfactorily. awarded to
those who, in addition to the above, attain some
distinguishing excellence in execution, either in
vocal or instrumental music. Special advantag-
es in Instruction (and peeuniarlly) given those
preparing to teach, or for public singers. Our
young ladies have no need to go to Boston or
New York for a musical edgcation.when 1t can be
had at so much less cost neas. r homf.
The s6th year opens Sept. 18th, 1878. Prices re-
duced to suit the times; are now as low as il is
possible to furnish first class ons.
See advertisement Of the Mt. Carroll Seminary in
another column. For further particulars, adj
dress,
PRINCIPAL MUSICAL CONSERVATORY,
augl, 1S7sl NJ. Carroll. III.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12
Notice,

This is the last call I will make. l
want all persons owing me accounts to
pay by the lst of January, 1879, or the
same will be left for collection.
NJ. STURM.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12
p. NJ.

Reading-"The Widow of Nain''-
Miss Rensman
"a Page of New England History"
Rev. a. j. Reynolds.
"Condition and Wants ofUnaraded
Schools"-Supt. a. D. johnson.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12
For Sale.

A No. l Bay Mare, 8 years old; also
spring wagon and harness, cheap. Call
on Rhea & Kelly, Eaton, o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12

versal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other dis
eases that lead to Insanity. Consumption and a
Premature Grave, all OF which as a rule are first
caused by dcviating, from the path Of nature and
over Indulgence. The Specific Medicine is the re-
suit of a life study and many years OF experience
in treating these special diseases,
Full particulars in our pamphlets, which We de-
sire TO send free by mail to every one.
The Specific Medicine is sold by all Druggists ut
81 per package, or six packages for s., or will be
sent by mail on receipt of the money by address
ing THEGRAY MEDICINE CO.,
No. 10 Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich.
HS- Sold in Eaton. O.. at J. p. Brookins d Sons
Drug Store, and by all Druggists everywhere.
MAY ?. 1SsSly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12
Harper's Periodicals..

Tarms for large clubs furnished on application.
Postage Free TO all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The Annual Volumes Of Harper's Bazaar, in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, Tree
of expense provided the freight does not exceed
one dollar per yolnne), for 81 90 each. A complete
SET. c3mprlslng Eleven Volumes; sen on receipt
expense OF purchaser.
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, Will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Ohice Mo-
ney Order or Draft, TO avoid chance of ioss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper d Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
d~ec5-lSTS. New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

Fol. all the PURPOSES ora Family Physics
Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath,
Headache, Erysipelas, Rheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Bill
i%ousness, Dropsy, Tumors Worms,
Neuralgia, as q Dinner Pill,
for Purifying the Blood,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-12

Nos l and 7 daiIy-No.5 daily, except Sunday.
Through sleeping cars on Nos l and Z from
Richm0n to Columbus, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia
and New York.
COLUMBUS LINE-yla. DAYTON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21
NEW SERIES--VOL. 10, NO. 80

Erou, oCLa,l;o,o A., r,L.ao,,a,,ol
>, io'n sno onauu,1io W1 M; Nnaso at.,, uaso' @
ou ny porlageto 70 " nee,cr Mills, here
i9ru ni',,, 'omnsnlp, oahaaa, ,h, ana entered cree
noa,;s. riu,i stream, u tributary Oh tne ooh
ve.,eu. ,ho uao.;., Ls,erlng rn,,g .ne .onnectlcu.
" n' Ianoe'st n I,S ion1wnu 'ls 'orluous co1rss
~ nons is.anq ;s., I,, svanu' "nu pauuleo
,Lo oE ~, ~ ,.s,o ,.;. no,i uaso, anu enteIou
oo.L ne Ias. ;. i,so' on 'so rornlng ,,, oi ,hc
hoa,hnsS1 oaa ,ns 'u h; oaP.a'n p,l,s
ooI.aouso, o;,'n. S n's starting point seventy
uEu, uays, o ,oSi vi. dou,s d anu iolty,nEc
minutes ai'er MS uepar.urc, anu max
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21
CLEARFIELD, Pa, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1875

hotels on the Continent. And better
than all, the magnificent hospitality Of
the Mcssrs. Gilmous 4 Sons is sure TO
make you at home and at ease. And
of course you will not leave the Queen
City until you have gone to visit the
Highland House, on Mount Adams,
Mr.. B. +. Starr, Proprietor, and have
seen Porkopolis by gas-light, with
rivers, parks and valleys spread out
before you in beautiful panorama.
Neither will you leave the city with
out seeing the thousands of wonders
and curiosities at the Geological Gar
dens-if you do one days delight and
one page Of instruction is cut out Of
your "Tales of a Traveller"
At Louisville stop at the Gait House,
of worldwide fame, known even in
distant lands as one Of the palaces of
America. 1t is not excelled in its fa-
cilities for promoting the comfort of
its guests BY any other. No other
house In America makes more effort
" Nhteit tait ibo NiSiNOi anu hOlc aiO
more successful in this effort. Major
J John r. Throckmorton has been the
Manager of this House for many years,
has hosts of friends and knows full
well the wants of guests and how to
provide for them. He is assisted by
Col. VIM. Murphy, who has been well
and favorably known as chief assistant
ever since the House first opened and
by Mr.. W. IL. Gillette, who has had
large experience in the business, and
who has heretofore been connected as
clerk or manager at the following nam
ed large and popular Hotels; Plankin-
ton House, Milwaukee; Palmer House,
Chicago, and Continental, Phlladel-
phia. With these "Hints to Travel
srs" we close, in the confidence that
our Guide Posts point you to comfort,
'afety and all the pleasures of travel,
md will teach you how to avoid much
hat would otherwise be disagreeable.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21
MORAL DEPRA VITY.

M NJ vi NH 80. ia
LUG Now loiA i,'ou"e taxes noiu 'i
ol ~ 'nlpoream' suoJoo. snu 'loa's :. y
Wisely anu wc'' wnen :. discusses .no W
Snso ~, u rccvn' NV uo'alea''on u, lna' cl'y'
Lnefe "a, r. nav, nave pecn 7. .wo OF .nreo more
pau ia'lures' ). says' W''n'n 'ne Pas'
woeh, anu esoiy suso seo,ns m W W q
lcPc.'.,on ., ,,a .no S' p,a @ s.ory III, ho money
nus ooen i' s'o'cn " so'no n'su'y iespeo,
uaoio so"''o'na" s', @ ~ ""s ',a;n DsSn 'ooAyu ~.
upon aS iu'.e 1.,'. aooso susP,o'o", ,n;e a .ha
Tunau', ,,,. 'hV u1n"iao". p"i ea9n'e, y, 'n1 20
n,,os yann ir, ~ Doeeo" VIZ ,i Peiio" Iii "
exemplary iie' 50 ,an as 'no wv. wor'u soes ~
,noaes' ,i. N .,. n,s oapenses' iu'eS ~, u MS
nao.ls' greatly es'ev'nou ', py w nlS ao'
lun'nlanoos' a Wv no"eP"Po' Nv. ao,
coan's , sro oVriooe, ' ~ mus huS' naso '' peon
outwaruly tne very 'nouel ,i o. o. u conscr. ,,i.
vatlve panx cashier, ~ ''',ng ~ uDccn'
ll.llo supuroan oo.aago y, n,s !. WI WI, SUI,
rounded oy an hiiec'lonuto la'niiiy' at,
tcnulng s'rlcuy 70 MS business anu
sPenu,hg no moro ,na'' ,no n'hp,o snin
~ anoweu niln y 'no s 'ns'l'u''on =,
wnlcn nc had served lor tne petterPar.
o. iiiet'me' we eau wen pellvve INA,
.ne directors were .nunuers,ruch wnen
thls trusted serVan. sa'he 70 e lnem noa ana
confessed that ne nau stolen sV,VVo.
IL IS usual 10 explain these extraor- afr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21

do not suppose that the thief enjoys
II we do not see that he is entitled TO
any especial commiseration or tender
treatment. 1t would probably be bet
ter for society if such ofienses as those
of Conant, Tappan, Gilman, and a score
of eminently respectable appropriations
of other men's goods, whose affairs
have lately filled the papers, were dis
cussed with palmer and severer Ian
guage.
Deialcation is becoming altogether
too common. A long established good
name, an unblemisbed character, q
lifetime of iaii dealing, all the reputa-
tion which business men would once
have spent years of selfdenial to CD.
tain, begins to lose its commercial val
ne. We look askancc at everybody.
We go about asking whom we can
trust and many Of us put the question
with an angry impatience that springs
from half consciousness that we can
not trust ourselves. The increasing
prevalence Of this particular form Of
crl'he can oniy DC accounted ior Dy
grave social disorder. IL is not that
american bankers nave turned hypo-
crites' we uo not oeileVe that Con-
nii any was nyPocrlte, OF lappan, OF
u,,,nan. l a., .nese cil men y, ' were uecorous
an1 respec'aol9 from cho'ce or natural
ai. "a anu no. ,, as u disguise ior
p prolneu'la'eu lu .. inscalIy, ~ II persons
mnoso ,. 'aslos anu nssocla'lons ought 10
u,spose 'ne,I enL 70 oo Vlrsuous IS, 80 ol.en
luLh ou1 ropocrs, VIC may wen ask our
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-21

WHERE THE Sun DOES Nor SET. T.-Tbc
following graphic passage is from the
description of scene witnessed by Mr..
Campbell and his party in the north
Of Norway from cliff one thousand
feet above the sea "Tho ocean stretch.
ed away in silent vastness at our feet ;
tho sound OF waves scarcely reached
our airy lookout; away in the north
the huge old sun swung low along the
horizon, like the slow beat Of the pen.
dulum in the tall clock Of our grand.
fathers parlor corner. We all stood
silent, looking ut our watches. When
both hands camo together at twelve,
midnight, the full round orb hung tri-
umphantly above the wave, bridge
Of gold running due north spanned the
water between us and him. There he
shone in silent majesty, which knew
no setting. We involuntarily took OF
our hats no word was said Com
binc, II you can, tho most brilliant sun.
rise and sunset you ever saw, and the
beauties will pale before the gorgeous
coloring which now lit up ocean, hea-
ven, and mountain. In half an hour
the sun had swung up pcrceptibly on
bis beat, tho colors changed TO those
of morning, fresh breeze ripplcd over
the flood, one songstcr after another
pipod up in the grove behind us--we
had slid into another day"