davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-11
VEGETINE E
IN POWDER FORM
Will meet the wants Of thousands,
vEGETlNE
IN POWDER FORM
Is Sold by all Druggists.

DOCTORS. PRESCRIBE 1T.
y, r. STEVENS, 15oaton, Having used verettne for
We OF three Ysars IN ny practice. and :old p uy
purIaef" Enl for general debility" It works tkc
chaIin Ftviylnk and building up the wlan s}aten i
ID truly 1urKoratsnE rennyAfng au tonic th lt1 effect
~ G, q. BALDWIN, Physician Aa4 ntuEx!!t
Oct rs, 1878. ParleY1 H.
, 1879-06-11

:, FIrIsBuHG, JUNG lV.-TIIe sprIng Mce{lno at
the Friendship Urlvng-rark OPENED today tl11ucr
the new arrangement, with liz cntr:cs, jncIuo.
ns soMo OF tho most noted stock III tic coun-
y ogeshauled md renovated, mud Il Is expected
elat the present meeting viii be tic most suc-
tessfm cvcr held In shis place. Tic wcathcf 10
aay VA vsty fayo,ab's , warm but breezy aud
The tirst race was for tile $3.50 class. n.,rsc
$5oo,-s225b to Hrst, 9lo5 to second $75 to third.
and $iu to fourth. Twenty entries and nino
Et1rteFs, ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15
Police Court Docket.

Drunk. B. McKeown, $40; John Cob
lar, ]. Jewett, Thomas Cooper, 10 days,
John Smith, SIS; Fred. Sanfritz, Eugena
Hayes, So; VIM. Hartmann, continued.
Disorderly Conduct-Hamlet Baron, dis.
missed; Mary Canally, 80 days; Robert
Leehman, IS; Patrick Maley, 10 days; J.
w. Shay, J. H. Walker, continued; Vai.
Mantle, Louis Buehler, $40; Ben. Banner,
Henry Buehler, Chas. Stewart, Josephine
Eicher. So.
Assault and Battery-Ed. LAWN. JOSEPH
Mack, Mary Mack, Peter Gilsey, dismissed;
VIM. F. Elliott months; julius Beiser,
Chas. Schwanberger, James Prentice, Laura
Prentice, continued.
Miscellaneous-Henry Quebbeman, EN-.
bezzlement, continued; Abraham Henry.
John Williams, vagrancy, 80 days; Henry
Gellenbeck, shooting in city limits, $40;
Thomas Goodman, street begging, 5000:
Henry Rebel, carrying concealed weapons
$25, remitted; VIM. Tegele, Sophia Tegels,
harboring vicious dog, continued; Charles
Evans petit larceny, continued; Frank
Plaspohl, Kate Malloy, same, remanded fsS
sentence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15
Rampant Soldiers Storm Restaurant aaa
the Captain gets into Hoo.

On last Monday Colonel w. L. Robinson
made arrangements with Mr.. Miller, res
tauranter on Sixth and COLLEGE streets ts
feed the hungry members of the Sixteenth
Regiment O. N. G., of Sandusky, which in
now encamped at Burnet Woods Park.
Miller tried to give them wholesome
food but the gallant boys did not seem to
like it. They wanted something better.
and they claimed that the provisions wero
not up to the standard gauge.
They also refused to give Miller tickets
for food already furnished, whereupon
Miller broke up the culinary department.
at Burnet Woods, as stated in the STAR last
week, ana skipped out
The Captain of the regiment thereupor
waited upon Miller and wanted the money
back paid for meal tickets. On SATURDAY.
night Captain Carey and his men, on not
getting the money, went to Miler's placs
and stormed it at the point of the bayonet
and got the money.
This ended the trouble for the time. but
Miller not being satisfied he Yesterday
went to Squire Giliigan and swore out 4
warrant for Captain Carey's arrest. Ths
boys" were to leave last night, but Hon.
Sammy Hunt advised Carey to stay and
stand the trial to-day. Captain Carey, after
being arrested, was released on his own
recognizance.
The case was called before Squire Gill;
gan to-day, and although all of the attor-
neys were present, the cause was laid over
until this evening, when the case was COM
promised, and no further action was taken
IN the matter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15
City Com mlsalnnars.

A request from L. ?. Luken to put drain
pipe in the cellar OF his premises on Mount
Adams was referred to the Supervisor.
Tobias Seitz filed claim for $1,500 for
damage done to his property by the i'm
proper construction and drainage of Emore
street, which caused his premises to be
overfowed. VIM. Stadman filed similar
claim for $500. Referred to Supervisor.
The Supervisor of Repairs was instructed
to lay flag-stone crossing on Second
street, between Race and Elm, opposite
No. 133
The Water-works Committee recon-
mended that water pipes be extended in
the following streets, in accordance with
the rule recently adopted by the Board re-
quiring the interested parties to advance
the necessary funds to make said extern
sion: Jefferson, Shllito, Parker and Char
lotse streets, and Kirby alley. Recon-
mendation approved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Geo. Kradonviss and Kate Weigel.
Aaron B.Wood and Mary Fleming.
Chas. Nicolai and Minnie Lohrum.
Vim. Fl. Reinold and Caroline e. Young
James Arnes and Ella Smith.
Robert w. Brown and Lucy Marsh.
Charles Mcclure and Mary Lehar.
Edward Marple and Mary E. Warbrick.
John A. Layman and Crars A. Rolls.
JOS. Goeckle and Mary e Goettke.
VIM. Hite and Mary Kiefer.
John y. Hayes and Emma E. Gray.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15

James Bradwell (white) and Tom Ras-
born leolored), the two men who were to
have been hanged at Statesville, N. c., on
the 10th inst for burglary, were commnted
by the Governor to Imprisonment for life.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15

Charley Mcfarland, brakeman on the
Columbus and Maysylle Railroad was
killed, Saturday evening, while switching
cars at Sardinia Station.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Rase Ball.

Base Ball.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
The third game between the Mohawk
Browns and the Cincinnati Stars yesterday
resulted in bad defeat for the Stars. The
following is the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-15

was put in operation this morning.
Captain Cussick, U. s. A., of Nashville
is in the city, en- route to New York.
Capt. Kenniston arrived home yesterday
from an extended tour of the lakes.
Jack Connolly was fined SIS and costs this
morning for being drunk and disorderly.
JolM H. Barth, of the Alexandria Pike
was granted a tavern license in the County
Court this morning
Mr.. H. Mcmahon and wife, of New Cum
berland, W. Va. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. McCracken, of this city.
Will. Reed, an employe of Swift's roll
ing-mill, had his hands badly crushed yes
terday by being caught in cog-wheel.
Mrs. Thomas Glloyly and Miss Nettie
Gilloyly OF Ironton, Ohio, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Wood of Taylor and Mon
mouth streets.
Mr.. John White, our Deputy Sheriff, and
his young bride. nee Miss Ege, arrived
home this morning from their wedding
tour to Eaton, Ohio.
Mr.. John Gunkle, son of DR.. Henry
Gunkle, who has been in Germany for the
past several years studying medicine, re-
turned home last night.
The first case on the Criminal Court
docket is the petition for new trial in the
celebrated case of the Commonwealth
against W. X. Stone, late City Treasurer of
Covington, for embezzlement.
Mr.. William Gould is suffering from par
aysis of his right arm. He has been suffer-
ing with malarial fever for the past several
months, and it is supposed the paralysis is
from the effects of the fever.
Thieves made away with three large win
dow lights and can of oil from one of
Dalys new buildings on Byzantine street,
on Saturday night The articles were
owned by Mr.. George Pagan, the painter.
Judge Perkins directed the Sheriff this
morning to transfer Abraham Rhenock
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-21


The TIDE Rolls oS.--At the organi.
zation of Congress, the Democrats had
but four majority for Speaker but the
other day, on distinct partisan issue
made by Hayes with Congress on the
question of military interference with
elections, the House gave thirty ma
jority in favor of the passage of tho
bill over the veto. That SLENDER
majority IS not vanishing so readily as
was predicted Of it. 1t booms and
will continue to boom until not sin.
gle advocate for the army at the polls
will be found in Congress, unless Io.
gan might adhere to his plan.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-21

SHOWING THEIR REooRD-Much
cry has been made by the Radicals be-
cause Of removals OF subordinate Off
GERS by the Democrats alter they got
control of the Senate. In a recent
debate, Senator Wallace held up to
them their own record. He showed
by it that when the Radicals came in
to power in 1861 they made a clean
sweep. It has been claimed by them
that the sweeping removals then were
made because the officers were disloyal
and went South. Mr.. Wallace showed
by the record that but two of the en-
tire number went South +; that nearly
all renamed in Washington and were
loyal, and that some went at once int
the army. Furthermore, he showed
that even the pages were all discharg
cd that all the changes were made
by caucus direction that Senator
Hale, chairman Of the Radical caucus
submitted all the resolutions directing
changes, and when Senator Salisbury
asked him what necessity there wa
for now elections, Hale replied thel
were necessary because the Radical
were in a majority, and wanted officer
and subordinatcs of their own choos
ing. Thay are now complaining o
the application of their own doctrine
-Erehanqe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-21

The VETo.-"The Party of the
Army" has won its first victory by the
veto Of the man who usurped the Presi-
dency by means of the army. The
event makes no new history. Liberty
has been overthrown before, many and
many a time by the same processes.
The Republican party is now thorough
ercrgu, uatoh rne only day in the year
in which they were wont to assert
their kingship at the ballot box, a
greater than they shall be first at the
polls, with the army to dictate their
exercise on the high function of SOW
ereignty 1t requires no argument to
demonstrate that this overthrows lib.
erty. The usurper, Hayes, argues that
the use of the army at the polls is
necessary to the maintenance of the
government. The government was
maintained for nearly hundred years
without putting the bayonet 10 the
breast OF the voter. We will see
whether that violence has now become
q necessity."-Iotca State Press.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-21
CLEARFIELD, PA.
MAxIMs FOR The DAY.


No man worthy the Office Of President should
be willing to hold 1t If counted in or placed there
by any fraud. u. o. onAsr;
could never have been reeoneiled to the eie-
walton by the smallest aid Of mine Of person,
however respectable In private life, who must
forever carry upon his brow the stamp OF fraud
1rst triumphant in American history. No sub
pequent action, however meritorious, can wash
away the letters Of that record.
CHARLES FRAsois ADAMS.
1 would rather have the endorsement Of quar-
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 teehnicality.
Tmos. A. HEsDRoKs.
Under the forms Of law, Rutherford d. Hayes
has been declared President Of the United States.
His title rests upon disfranchisement Of lawful
voters the false certificates Of the returning ON
GERS acting corupuy, and the decision Of com
mission which has refused TO hear evidence Of al
legged fraud. For the first time arc the American
people con fronted with the fact Of fraudulently
elected President. Let II not be understood thai
the fraud will be silently acquieseed in by th'
country. Let no hour pass in which the usurps'
tion Is forgotten.
ADDRESS or DEMOCRATIC M. C.'s.
One hundred years Of human deprayity aeeu
mulated and concentrated into climax Of crime
Never again In fve hundred years shall they hav'
an opportunity to repeat the wrong.
DANIEL W. YOoRHEEs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-21

SOMEBODY DozED.-Thc Lancaster
Inteliigencer bull-dozes some loyal men
about Harrisburg, after this fashion
"The $4,000 window curtains, so mys.
teriously removed from the House
chamber at Harrisburg, and 80 long
mysteriously kept away, have sudden.
ly turned up, having been packed
away in tobacco all this time. But
scarcely were they put up when ii was
found that this $4,000 Investment for
the State consisted of curtains that Mt
terly darkened the windows and shut
out the light SO necessary to be let in
upon the Legislators. They are, there
fore, summarily taken down and are
to be sold to the highest bidder. 1t
remains TO be seen whether the oripi.
nal contractor will buy the mat ten per
cent. of the price he charged the State
for them, or whether the chief clerk
will purchase them for 81 apiece and
distribute them among his friends in
the House. How would it do TO make
robes of State out of them, wherewith
to enclothe the embassy that is TO be
sent from Harrisburg to meet Grant
ut the Golden Cato ?"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-21

FREE INDIANS Too 1t has been the
policy of the Government to literally
fence the Indians in, that is to assign
each tribe a section of territory and
tell them to stay there. This policy
has recently been knocked in the head
BY Judge Dundy, of Nebraska, who
has just decided that the Indian has
some right This decision has caused
a decided sensation at Washington,
where it is regarded as "a heavy blow
to the present Indian system" The
idea has probably never occurred to
the authorities at Washington, but if
there is any one thing which the
country would like to see befall the
present Indian system il is "a heavy
blow" especially the "trader.post" sale
business, inaugurated by the Grant
plundcrers. Judge Dundy, who has
raised this fuss, was a citizen Of this
borough at one time, and, twenty-four
years ago, served as a Know-Nothing
Justice OF the Peace.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-21

RIoHr.-The Grand Jurors, in then
report to the Court, suggested that the
jury rooms should be repaired, and ad.
wise that a wooden floor be laid on the
brick in the Recorders office. The
fancy water.closet annoyed the Grand
Inquest too. They want the Super.
visors of Knox township to repair
the public road leading from Pine Run
to Cove Run school house. Also, the
road leading from Ansonville, in Jor.
dan township, to Heiderson's school
house, in Woodward township, as well
as that leading from Patterson's saw.
mill to Whitmer's school house, in Jor.
dan township. The Supervisors in
the townships indicated had better
pay some attention to business, or they
will fall into the hands Of the Court.
Grand Jury after Grand Jury have
noticed the dangerous character of the
bridge across Clearfeld creek on the
Curwensvillc and Philipsburg road. 1t
is nuisance, and should be torn down
and a fording made, or the bridge re-
built.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-21

VINO THE REvoLuTI oNIsTs ARE
The st. Louis Post names them in the
following order;
ave have a President who never
was elected.
ave have a supreme court, three
members of which violated law, oath
and Justice to count in the unelected
President.
ave have Congress, representing
the majority OF the people, but not per
mitted to act by fraudulent execu
tive and fanatical minority.
ave have the monstrous theory that
the Legislative is to obey the wishes
of the executive, not the executive Il
execute the laws OF the Legislative.
awe have the assumption that ther,
enar rs, tne nepupncan party but one
great duty of the day, that to defy the
will Of a clear majority of the people
"ls this real Republic2 Is this
popular selfgovernment very fast ?
(which is worse-dividing or dc.
stroying Republic2 Which is more
Misunderstanding up the form or the
character of government
"Had the rebels Of 1861 succeeded,
they would have only divided the Re-
public. But If the stalwart crew of
the Indefinite Term and Robeson order
succeed they will destroy it."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-21

HAYEsIsM.-The Lewistown Sen
tinel states it in this way "Hayes We.
toed the army bill because it provided
against making the army a partisan
police iorce--not because it was right
to repeal legislation which converted
II to such base uses in an appropria-
ton bill, but because that was an i'm
w0fu, and Trusting to The 5 sincerity oi
his pledges that the measure would be
sanctioned as an independent statute.
Congress responded by doing so. And
now having deferred to his views,
and passed an act relieved of his
maudlin exceptions, at the beck and
nod of Edmunds, Chandler and Conk
ling he vetoes that also. Hayes is for
the bayonet against ballots, and has
put himself in full accord with malig-
nants who helped him to steal Mr..
Tilden's office and salary
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-21

SUPPORTING A RIvAL.--An exchange
says "Among the recent stories told
about supplies for political campaigns
is one at heexpense OF Thurlow Weed.
He went from Albany, where he then
resided, down to New York, in lS56,and
obtained from the Seward men fund
to enable him to defeat Fillmore.
Having dread of Investigations, he
placed $4,000 in a Albany bank to
the credit Of his partner, to be drawn
out as it might be necdsd. A few days
alcrward the partner dropped dead IN
the street and the bank paid over the
money, with the other sums deposited
by him, to bis widow. THIS was not
agreeable to Mr. Weed, but his disgust
was increased when, couple Of years
later, Mr.. Fillmore wooed aud married
the widow-and the $4,000. Mr.
Weed was interviewed about this th'
other day in New York and substan
TALLY confirmed it to a World repor
tnru
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-21

KNAvIsH.-The fraudulent President
quotes Mr.. Jefferson's action in the
Burr conspiracy in support of his bay.
onet veto. 1t is poor support he will
get from that source. A garblcd
statement will serve but very tempo
rary purpose. Mr.. Jefferson always
respected the constituted authorities,
and in this instance he ordered the
Federal officer to apply for the imme-
diato exertion of the authority and
power Of the State to crush the com.
bination J" and Governor Tiifin gave
it. Here he distinctly recognized the
authority of the State, and held to
the constitutional requirement which
Hayes and his partizans would ignore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-21

A BASKRUPT's EXAMPLE. = Hon
Scott Lord, formerly Democratic rep
rescntativc of the Utica (Ncw York.
district in Congress, received fee Of
100000 from Cornelius J. Wander.
bilt for his services in contesting the
will of bis father. This put Mr.. Lord
on bis financial pins, and he returned
10 his former home In Genessee, and
paid, principal and interest, all his past
Indebtedness. from which the bank.
rupt law had given him a release.
This is an example many Others in the
country might follow with profit to
heir wronged and suffering creditors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-21

"The President has vetoed the bill a second
time, TO prohibit the military at the polls. The
bill Ia only such In name. II would leave the
President powerless TO keep the peace, we're Il to
become law, the government could not protect
itsolf"-R Radical Exchange.
A man elected President has no more
power, under the Constitution and his
oath Of office, to send soldiers to thep polls,
until the Governor of the State solicits
him, than John Smith has to steal his
horse and far less has the
fellow the right to demand such
privilege who neUr rds elected, but
counted in by jugglers and harlots-
John Sherman, Joe Bradley and Mrs,
jerks.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-21

DErAULrISG TAX COLLECTOR. =
PorTsvLLE, May, 12.-Clino Morris,
the dcfaulting Tax Collector, whose
disappearance from his home in ST,
Clair was Published some time since,
was arrested in Atchison, Kansas, last
week, by q st. Clair Constable, and
brought to Pottsville last night. He
was lodged in Jail over night and taken
before Justice this morning, when he
waived hearing and was remanded
to prison in default of $4,000 bail.
The culprit felt the degradation of his
position intensely and hid his face from
view oil the time he was in the JUS
tees office On the same train which
took the Constable West after Morris,
was the latter's family, who were on
route TO join their relatives. The Con.
stable, perceiving this, left the train at
o certain station and, boarding a faster
line, arrived in 81. Joseph twelve houn
ahead Of the family. BY this arrange.
mont Morris mover learned that he was
sought for.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-21

The great fraud Jenks-Sherman-
Hayes still persists in undoing the acts
of the Representatives Of the people.
We would not be surprised if he would
eventually initiate the Devil, (wbo on
certain occasion offered to sell the
whole world for consideration, for
the benefit of Mrs. jerks, and her con-
tederates who counted him in.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-21
WHAT IT MEANS.

The wcll.iuiormed Washington cor
respondent of The World says Of the
present attitude of the Radical leaders
in Washington II is based on reasons
which ioreshadow an attempt at rcv.
olution in the American system oil
Government This new departure
means q stronger Executive Govern
ment at Washington in the European
sense. 1t means that tho enormous
power which was given TO the Execu-
tive in 1861 for war purposes are not
to be given back TO Congress. II
means that the Republican leaders see
that universal suffrage, now that II
II has been given to Africans ana arr
other races who are Federal citizens,
in defiance ofState prudence and State
laws is menance TO the Republican
party and TO Federal prerogatives, and
must be met and controlled by strong
arm in the White House, with the
army in the background. 1t means
that the State Governments OF the
North rs well rs of the South, OF Cali
iornia as well as of South Carolina, are
no longer to bo trusted or left unas-
sailed. 1t means that the Government
set up in 1857 has come TO an
end in the opinion OF these Repub-
licans. by reason OF universal sui
, frago and by the exercise OF the
rights which belong TO the States as
declared in 1873 by Republican Sn-
, preme Court, with Waite at its head
1t means that hereafter the Federal
Executive is to intrude its arm OF
. power, and Of bayonet power If need
be, into the affairs Of any State IN
, which the sovereign Executive at
0 Washington deems such intrusion to
be useful or necessary. 1t means that
instead OF federation ofco-equal States
! this is TO become nation OF provinces
@ modelled more upon the fashion OF
c imperial Rome than upon the modern
fashion of the Confederate America oi
/ the last century. This is the plain
G English of the words put by the
G Republican managers into the message
/. which they have compelled Mr.. Hayes
" TO write 10 Congress about his con-
o stitutional duty to execute the laws
as if Congress under the Constitution
r had nothing to say about the instru
is ments he can be permitted to employ
e in the execution of the laws These
II stalwart leaders make Mr.. Hayes talk
Y as if he were a Gar of all the Russlas
o They make him assume that because
n he is to "take care that the laws b'
Q. faithfully executed" he has an inde
10 feasible prerogative TO say by wha'
is machinery and at the expense of wha
violations of the authority of one o
IS popular rights and of what violations
re of the authority of oneof the American
i. States he can execute" those laws
le 1t is related of the late Caleb Cush
h ing that when the civil war began b.
h said to General Butler "l wish
70 knew what subaltern among these vol
r. unteers will rise in the end TO be com
if mander of all the forces. The maj
le will be President of the United State
W and finally rule this country, il h
I'd lives long enough, by the buttocks
cavalry horses r
That was the speculation of maj
ID who had studied history TO some pur
A., pose.