davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-10

Our London correspondence report
upon the Paris Exhibition buildings 10
their raw state, 10 calculated to crafty
Yankee pride, unless Americans are
above the human weakness Of liking
TO be told of other peoples defects.
Whatever may be the beauties Of the
Exhibition in detail, the general effect
must be, It IL shown, far below that
which was attained at Philadelphia.
Instead of standing in the midst Of 9
great and beautiful park, the Paris
buildings r massed together in a con.
fined space they r low, and the In
leriors have been subdivided In such q
was IS to destroy all p~erspeCtives and
to exhaust at once the catalogue of
faults, the ventilation seems 10 be bad,
aud the heat likely to be oppressive,
These are the defects. When the frame
OF the Exhibition has been clothed with
beauty, we shall hear the other side oil
the stOry.-[N. Y. TSibune.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-10

Miss FRANCIS E. WILLARD, the
well-known temperance lecturer, and
Mrs. Mary B. Willard, widow Of the
late Oliver A. Willard, editor of the
Chicago Post, have assumed control Of
that paper as editor and publisher re-.
spectiVely.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-10
sslsslppI river con.

ssIssIppI rIVeF 0 Q
unues to riss steadily here, we believe
no danger to any Of the tillAble lsndS
Of the valley need DO apprehsnded.
The river ls on . stand at Memphis
and falling fast ct Cairo. There lie q
rise coming out Of the Ohio, but 1t
win hardly do more than check the
steady de0llns that has set in at Cairo.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-10
Accordlng 10 the Celebrated Germ

According to the celebrated German
botanist, Herr ~Schlieden, "about 45O
tons OF beet-root are annually, 10 Thu
ringia alone, transformed into tobacco"
In no country In the world are cigars
sold Of 90 cheap q rate as In Germany,
and the reason is obvious; by means
OF her own ingenious products she is
enabled 10 beet all competitors.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-10

AN excursion by the FGmsrs' and
LAbOFers' Association Of Brandon will
be made to this city on the llth Of this
month.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-10

Ez,PREslDEsT DAVIS is on 8 vislt TO
New Orleans.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-10

TIE oliver certificates will soon be 10
circulation. sl"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-10

sataEaay MOrniag. May =. 1879.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

REcoNcILING.-The Russian bear ac.
ccpts the situation in this way: The
official Messenger" Of st. Petersburg
of the 9th dwelt upon the material ad.
vantages which have acrued to Rus.
sia through the disregard by the
Berlin Congress of the consideration
of race in fixing frontiers. 1t says the
task of Russia is now to see that the
conclusions reached are carried into
execution TO the smallest point, and
that if the Porte does not observe
strictly the conditions Of the treaty il
signs its own sentence.
Another dispatch says The Rus
sians have begun to occupy Varna. A
proclamation has been issued in Herze.
govina announcing that oil persons
who offer resistance to the Austrians
will be tried by drum head court mar.
tial.
A Vienna dispatch, speaking of the
Austrian occupation of Turkish pro
vinces, says the respectable portion Of
thcinhabitants have welcomed the Aus.
trians, and only the lower classes and
some disbanded troops have joined the
insurrection. Two Russian army corps
are now concentrating near Sofia, South
of the Balkan mountains, preparatory
to evacuation in accordance with the
Berlin treaty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14
THE NATIONAL FRA UDS.

1t seems that the parties selected to
settle matters between Jay Cooke 4
Co. and their creditors are as full of
dark tricks as the original fraud ven
dors. The Philadelphia Record says /:
The creditors of the estate OF Jay
Cooke 4 Go. have, through their at.
torney, Mr. Hazlehurst, entered suit
in equity against the trustee and others
"on the ground that the assets OF the
said estate have been wasted and mis-
appropriated" Mr.. Hazlehurst states
the items of expenditure to which he
objects and which amount to sIS7 ,327.-
81. The lawyers fees and other legal
expenses aggregate ssO,54947. Very
naturally, the creditors conOider this
an exorbitant sum to have been already
expended for legal advice and assis-
tance in settling this estate, and the
chances are that this suit will prove
highly interesting The compensation
allowed to the committee Of creditors,
amounting to s3i, ,4sO, is another OBJ
jectionable item which will be disputed
in this suit. 1t was originally under
stood, we believe, that this committee
was to mako no charge for its services,
but when its members saw how the
lawyers, the clerks and others were To
be paid, it would seem that they deter
mined to demand liberal slice of the
bankrupt estate in payment for their
arduous labors. The other items OBJ.
jectcd to are SIC, ,654.55 claimed for din.
cidental expenses" and s54, ,646.49 ior
"salanes." Evidently the creditors
represented by Mr.. Hazlehurst desire
something like fair divide with theil
agents and attorneys, and it is not like.
ly that the public will censure them
for disputing the enormous bill in qucs
| ton.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14
MhxIMs ron The DAY.


No man worthy the Office Of President should
be willing TO hold II II counted In, or placed there
by auy fraud. y. 5. sRASf;
I could never have been reconciled to the ele-
yatisn by the smallest aid Of mine Of person,
however respectable in private life, who must
forever carry upon his brow the stamp OF fraud
arst Triumphant In American history. No sub
sequsnt action, however meritorions, can wash
away the letters Of that record.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
Under the forms Of law, Rutherford ID. Hayes
has been declared President Of the United States.
His title rests upon Acknowledgement Of lawful
voters, the false certificates Of the returning OH
GERS acting coruptly, and the decision Of a COM
mission which has refused to hear evidence OF al
legged fraud. For the frst time are the American
people con fonted with the fact Of fraudulently-
elected President. Let Il not be understood that
the fraud will be silently acquiesced in by the
country. Let no hour pass In which .he usurpa-
tion Il forgotten.
ADDRESS or DEnocRAno NJ. C.'s.
One hundred years Of human derravity aecu-
mulated and concentrated Into climax OF crime.
Never again In i've hundred years shall they have
an opportunity to repeat the wrong.
DANIEL W. VooRnHEs.
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 techticality.
THos. A. HExDRIcKs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

RENDERED HApPY.-The editor of
the Pittsburg Telegraph is perfectly
delighted with the idea that that city
llbe made a shipping port for Europe,
and steamers made to run up to Cresson
Springs, all through Congressman
Whites efforts This ia the way he
compliments him; General Harry
White has written a letter 10 Brigader
General A. A.. Humphreys, Chief of
the Army Engineers, in relation to the
proposed survey of the Allegheny,
Kiskiminetas and Conemaugh, by
which we observe that he not only
contemplates the running of steamers
up the mountains to Cresson Springs,
but also proposes ship canal from the
Ohio to Lake Erie via Lake Chautau.
qua. This would be a big thing for
Pittsburg, and we may yet live to see
a line of slips running from thus Point
to Liverpool. And it only requires
$4,000 for the nest egg that is to
hatch the great bird Of Commerce"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

LIBEL SuIT.-Hon. Thos. J. Bigham
has entered suit for libel against the
Pittsburg Commercial and Pittsburg
Post The Commercial publishes com.
munication intimating that Bigham
received $500 while in the Senate
for voting for a bill in the interest of
liquor men. The Post published q
communication from Harrisburg al.
leging that while Bigham held the
office Of Commissioner OF Bureau of
Statistics he purchased several vol
umes of the American Cyclopedia for
the State and appropriated them to
his own use. And for these frivolous
charges he has brought a libel suit
against both papers, claiming 1000
damages. We know Bighdm well !;
he is the biggest Radical fraud that
Pittsburg ever fostered.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

A WEsTERHER,-The Philadelphia
Times says Out West a statesman's
principal business nowadays is to cx.
press his views. Senator Mcdonald,
of Indiana, has just done this, but he
has said nothing remarkable. Being
a good Democrat the Senator hasn't
the slightest doubt the Democrats will
carry Indiana and return Voorhees, to
the Senate. lie doesn't think the Ma.
tlonals can succeed, because the other
parties cover all the issues. The Sen.
ator rather intimates that Ben narri.
son will be the United States Senator
if the Republicans get the Legislature,
as Harrison has more strength than
any Of the dozen or so who suppose
themselves Topping around in Morton's
shoes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

A GRIMMER HUMoRIsT.-T The Pitts.
burg Telegraph states it in this way
"Col. Noyes, the State Treasurer, is q
grim humorist. In letter to Hon
John b. Guthrie, of this city, he states
that he has been publishing monthly
statements of the condition OF the
finances, as required by law, but ad.
mits the fact that the people Of the
State knew nothing about il. This he
explains by sayiog that he is required
by law to print the statements only in
the two Harrisburg organs, the Patriot
and Telegraph. Or course this gives
them about as much publicity as
though they were printed in Greek.
The two organs get fifteen cents a line
for publishing them, but Col. Noyes
might try the experiment Of sending
duplicates of his report to the press
generally, which might possibly pub
lish the main points Of it as news"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14
A CENTRAL Dill CLUB
ORGANIZED.

In compliance with the call of the
Chairman of the Democratic County
Committee, Of July 31st, 1878, between
four and FIVE hundred citizens assem-
bled in the Court House the evening
of the Sth inst, for the purpose of or
ganizing Democratic campaign club.
The meeting having been called to
order, and the object thereof briefly
stated by Israel Test, ESQ, the Demo
Gratis OF Clearfield and vicinity proceed
cd TO organize themselves into the
Central Democratic Dill Club"
The meeting proceeded at once TO
the election of permanent officers DIR.
J. p. Burchfeld was, upon motion,
elected President, and Thomas Reilly,
Ezra Ale, J. A. Faust and Jno. Patter-
son, Vice Presidents A. W. Walters
and ]. F. Snyder, Recording Secre-
taries; John W. Wrigley, Correspond
ing Secretary; A. ]. jackson, 4. G..
johnson, T. A. Fleck, S. T. Brockbank,
Reuben Mcpherson, N. b. Lee, J. l..
Cutie and Ed. Guinzburg, Executive
Committee, and c. Howe, Treasurer.
After the organization Of the Club,
Mr. Test stated the purposes for which
the "Central Democratic Dill Club"
was formed, after which he discussed,
in brief manner, the present con-
dition of affairs and the cause thereof,
concluding bis remarks by introducing
TO the Club Senator Wallace, who, in
his usual able manner, addressed the
meeting upon the one absorbing ques-
tion of the day--that of finance. He
also impressed upon the minds OF Dem
ocrats the fact that the sole object Of
the club organizations is To poll the
entire Democratic vote of the respect
i've boroughs and townships OF the
county, and if that was done, victory
was sure.
The following resolution was then
offered and passed: Resolved, That
we proceed TO organize clubs in every
borough and township throughout the
county at an early day, and thereby
assist In rescuing the State from mis-
rule and bad government. The club
book was then opened, and in response
to the invitation, upwards Of two hun
dred voters came forward and enrolled
themselves as members of the "Central
Democratic Dill Club, of Clearfeld."
J. p. BuRcHFIELD,
A. W. WALTERS, President.
J. F. SNYDER,
Secretaries.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE FOR
1878.


Burnside Borough --Jno Kline, @. W. Gardi-
nor, G. X, Patrick.
Clearaeld Borough-Thos Reilly, Jacob A.
Faust J. F. Burchfeld.
Curwensyile Dorough-Thos. J. Frow, Jno.
Norris B. Haftshorn.
IIoutzdae-Jameg Ward, E. C. Hove, George
II. Wooden
Lumlcr ciiy-EH lille, |. D. GuPpy, william
Morehcni
Neaiars Bosough-Isaac Markle, Jno. Rel
ter, Bi Clemson.
New washington--N. A. Arnold, II. D. Ross,
Adam Drcih.
0sceola rorough---J. P. Hale Pa, dalisher,
Robt Lawshe.
wallaceton--Jno. Holt. Geo. Emeigh, NJ. D.
Redy.
Beccaria Tosuship-Jno. Hindman W. w..
Williams, NJ. Brainih
Bell c. Esiricker, John II. Breth, Godfrey
Weaver.
Bloom-siduey Smith, Adam Weaver, Henry
Pen,z.
Boggs-G. O. Merritt, J. B wooisds, T H.
Waple.
Bradfori-I R. Wilson, W. J. curlcy, Alex.
Livingston,
Drady---Georgs C Kirk, Lewis sehock, Peter
S. Weber.
Barnside-Danie Gormsn, Jagos sylvis, Ja'.
Chapman.
chest--Lawrencc Killian, John Comfy, Jos
II. Breth.
covington---F. J.. COuiriet, John Picard, Dr..
W. J. Gililaud.
Decaiur-A. q. Steiner, q. W. Hassoa, W. &.
Wagner.
Ferguson--D. Aaron Wise, John Moore. John
T. Straw.
Girard-George Green, John Leigey, Angus,
Beausingcr.
GOshen-Ephraim X. shirey, J. A. l.. FsgAl,
A. S. Shaw.
Graham Thomas II. Forcey, Elias Evans, A..
c. Dale.
Greenwood--Jesse Keister NJ W. johnson,
Aaron W. Newcomer.
Gulieh---James Flynn, John S. McKernan, W.
j. Conrad.
Huston--Frank G. Bowman.
Jordan--E. A. Crssswell, John Patterson, ,.B.
Frank Wise.
Kar,baus-GOdfrey Fisher, John 6illiiand,
George Heckendorn.
KnOx-James Bloom, John r. Dunlap, Isaac
Maya
Lawrenco-GeOrge II. Hall, Miles Reed, Nor
ris Y. Wallace.
MOrris-John NJ. Holt, J. W. Hollenbaeh, lien
ry Hoover.
Penn--Janes D. Clark, George G. pAssmore,
X. Dunlap.
Pike-henry A. Addleman, Samuel s. Moore,
A. J. Cupples.
union-Thomas Brockbauk, Richard Laborde,
Samuel J. Gelnett.
woodward-william Luther, Thos Mathsrs,
John X. Henderson.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14
Tue Rrenr MANI gives us

TnE RIenr MANI gives us pleas
ure 10 note the fact that our Demo.
cratic neighbors, on our Southern bord.
er residing in the Bedford. Blair, Cam.
bria and Somerset district, have nomi.
mated Hon. A. Ii. Coffroth for Con.
gress. If be don't drive that Johns.
town Campbell out Of bis seat we shall
bc greatly mistaken. Mr.. Coffrdth,
iorty.fve years ago, was one OF tho
''stone crackers" on the Cumberland
turnpike at l2a cents a day. After
serving an apprentice ship at that bu-
sincss he entered q printing Office and
from that rose to be good lawyer and
was elected to Congress in 1862.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

HAYES AMBIroS.-A correspondent
OF the New York Herald has inter.
viewed Hayes on the Cabinet question,
and he delivered himself in this way
"The relations between all the mem.
bers OF the Cabinet. and myself have
been from the first, and are now, en-.
tirely harmonious and pleasant, and II
is one of my ambitions, so far as am
concerned, that my administration
shall be notable as ono whose Cabinet
was co-existent with 1t, in its entirety,
from first to last, unbroken by any
changes and unmarried by any flaw Of
unkindly feeling"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14
IvFoRMArov FOR roTEas.

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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

JUsT THE TRUrH.-The truth is that
retribution has come upon the Repub-
can party with swiftness and force
that it is almost impossible to with.
stand, and the sarcasm of destiny is seen
in the fact that the hand that deals the
blow is the hand of him for whose pro-
motion to place and power, as the rep
resentative of the party, great crime
was committed. The consciousness of
this crime ranking in the breast Of
every Republican who witnessed the
electoral frauds without protest
makes the situation more critical. As
man after man becomes alienated from
the Administration he falls into line
with the opposition and tries to calm
his conscience by condemning fraud
even louder than the regulation Dem.
ocrats. The yell of fraud" is be-
coming so general that it browns all
other party cries and political watch.
words Philadelphia Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

Boiler EXPLOSION. oN.--SuSBURY, Pa,
August "a boiler in the steam saw
mill Of John Gross at Shamokin dam,
a mile and half from this place, OK.
plodcd today. A number Of men were
scalded and mutilatcd in shocking
manner, some of them being blown to
a great distance. John Gross, the pro
prietor, Charles Elliott, the engineer,
and boy named Charles Frcymeyr,
were instantly killed, Yves. Freymeyr
and Isaac Fcdder were seriously hurt
and will probably die, and another
man was severely injured. Tho acci-
dent was caused by the carelessness Of
the engineer, who, on returning from
dinner and finding the boiler empty,
allowed cold water to run into them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

WHEN TO EAT FRuiT.--An exchange
says "The Spanish proverb has Il
that Fruit is golden in the morning,
silver at noon, but lead at night.
Americans do not seem to have heard
Of this proverb. Mostly they eat fruit
at night and hence have not the sovcr.
eign idea Of it that they would if they
had eaten it at a more proper time.
Juicy fruits, like the orange, should bo
eaten in the morning, little before
brcakfast--not later than noon. Early
in the day they will, If eaten, prove to
be the best possible medicine Tor the
bilious"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

tOMMtohioNth.
We arc authorized to announce the nams Of
JOSIAH II. READ. Of Lawrence township. as u
candidate for the office Of County Commissioner,
subject to the rules governing the Democratic
party.
postofhce address, curwersville, Pa
We are authorized 10 announce the name Of
BENZ. KLINGER, Of Chest township, as a can
didate for the Office Of County Commissioner,
subject to the rules governing the Democratic
party
postoiioe address. Hard, Pa.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
SAMUEL LANSBERRY, sr., Of Lawrence town
ship. asa candidate for the Office of Comfy Com
missioner. subject to the rules governing the
Democratic party.
Postoihee address, Woodland, Pa.
We are authorized to announce the name OF
CLARK BROWN. Of Lawrence township, as q
candidate for the Office Of County Commissioner,
subject to the rules governing the Democratic
party.
postofhee address. Clsaraeld. Pa.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
s. TURNER MITCHELL, Of New Washin gton,
as candidate for the Office Of County Commits
siouer, subject to the rules governing the Demo
cratic party.
Pos,offes address. N. Washington, Pa.
we are authorized 10 announce the name Of
JOHN SHAW, II Lawrence township, IS can.
didate for the Office Of County Commissioner, sub
ject to the rules governing the Democratic party
Postoidce address, clearfeld. Pa.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
WIN. p. CHAMBERS, of fcursensville, a. u can
didaie for the Office Of County Commissioner, sub
jeet to the rules governing the Democratic party.
Postohce address, curwensviIle. Pa.
We are authorized to aauounce the nlas Of
CHRISTIAN BROWN, OF coviug;on township,
as a candidate for the oficr Of County Commis-
sioner. subject 10 The rules governing the Demo-
cratic party.
Postofice address, karthaus, Pa.
We are authorized 10 announce the name Of
CONRAD W. KYLER, Of Graham township, as
candidate for the o1ics Of County Commissioner,
subject to the rules governing the Democratic
party.
Postotsce address, GrAhamion, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

A FRIGHTFuL DIsAsrER.-A collision
occurred on the Pan Handle road at
an carly hour on Wednesday, August
9Th, near Mingo station, three miles
west Of Stoubenville, Ohio, between an
express passenger train west, and a
freight train east. The engine of the
passenger train, two mail cars, the
baggage carand two passenger coaches
were thrown from the track and bad
ly wrecked. Twelve persons were
killed, and about twenty injured, sew
eral OF them severely. There is only
a single track at this place, and there
was criminal negligence on the part
of the employees of the freight train, as
the passenger train had the right Of
way.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

ROMA Harrisburg correspond
ent of the Philadelphia Tines justly
compliments Mr.. J. Blake Walters, the
chief clerk of the Treasury, for bis
efficiency and zeal in making straight
the crooked places In that department.
Mr.. Walters certainly deserves credit
for what has already been accomplish
cd in the reformation Of Treasury man
agement.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

A NoTRD DESPERATE The Herald
correspondent in Paris telegraphs that
LOWS Baker, the man who shot the
famous Bill Poole in New York IN 1865,
has died in that city. He resided in
Paris from shortly after the murder to
the time Of his death He lived under
the assumed name OF jackson. II was
pretty generally known among the
American colony in the French capital
that his real name was Baker, and that
he was the slayer of Poole, but he was
always called jackson, and was record.
ed in the American Register under that
name. 1t is not known how he lived.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

Ex-senator Pomeroy, of Kansas,
says that in 1880 the Republicans will
renominate Grant unanimously, and
that in after years it will require afii-
davits to prove that there was any op.
position to his reelection. 1t will be
a long time in this country before aft.
davits will be needed TO convince the
public that Mr. Pomeroy, of Kansas, is
a knave whom IL were desirable to
keep in the deepest seclusion of pri-
vate life, and good many voters en-
terrain almost the same sort of opin-
ion of Grant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

RADICAL PHILANrHRoPY.-Congrcss
man Hanna, Of the indianapolis dis
trict, has been in Washington advis-
ing the Republican campaign com
mittec to flood Indiana with bloody
shirt literature as the only kind that
the Hoosier people arc demanding at
this time. Thus far tho committee
has very little Of this kind of litera-
tmc on hand, and it takes money to
print it. When Hayes makes his con-
tribution to the campaign fund things
will look up In the Southern outrage
line
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

THAT FaAUD.-It is not very con
soling to the deffauded Democracy to
be told at this late day what were the
views of their standard bearers in re-.
gard to the electoral commission, but
Marble, "you know" is rather a solid
foundation