davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12
Allegheny Valley Railroad,
Low GRADE DIVISION

nN and after Monday. August 4th. 1879
" the passenger trains will run daily leroepi
Sunday between Red Bank aud Driftwocd, a,
follows;
EAsTWARD.--Day Mail leaves Pittsburf
s;55 .. m; Red Bank ii;l5; Sligo Junction ll;S3
New Bethlehem l235 p. m; Maysville 1880
Troy l,i2 Brookvire iis5; Fuller's 7eo Rey.
noldsville 2:73; Dubois 2;59; Summit Tunne
SIG; Pen6sld s;l2, weedville 4;o5; Beneretts
4;Si arrives At Driftwood at $40.
WEsTWARD.--Day Mail leaves Driftwood
1870 p. m; BcneIetts l;o5; weedville 1;so
Penfeld lac; Summit Tunnel 2:lo Dubois a;25
Rsynoldssille 2;52; Fuliers 3:l0; Brookville 3;s3
Troy S:s4j Maysvills 4;iij New Bethlehem 4:3o
Sligo Junction b;l2; Red Bank b;soj arrives sI
Pittsburg Al 500 p. IN.
zo- The Reynoldsville Accommodation leaves
ReynoldsviiIs daily ct 1905 a. mi and arrives Al
Red Bank MT i0soo a.. m, Pittsburgh at l;5r p. IN
Leaves Pittsburgh at 7;l5 p. m Red Bank ri
5;55p. m; arriving OF Rey nodsville at 9O5 p. IN.
Close connections made with trains on P. a =
Railroad at Driftsood, and with trains on th,
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID MocARG0, Gen'l Sup't.
A A. JAoKsos, supt L. @. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

The people Of the United States not the Gov
efnneni) constitute one Nation under oue Gov
ernm ent, and this dovernment, within the sphcr.
0f the powers with which Il is invested, u sa,
ircmr. On he other han 1, the people Of eaei
State compose State. h.ving It's owa Govern.
nent aud endowed with ali the functions essentia
10 an Independent and separate eAi.,cuce. tn,
Staios, disunited. might cohtihuo to exist. With
out the States In uoion there could be no such
body as the uni.ed States.
This dcliverance is plain enough and
specific enough Tor every man 10 com.
prehend, and 1t contains in a nutshell
all that the Democratic party claims
IN regard to the question Of State
Rights. In the face Of this declaration
the ldiotic howl of Hooton, Chairman
Of the Republican State Committee,
ought TO disguet every intelligent vo-
ter in Pennsylvania, and the solemn
warnings OF tho smaller party mouth.
pieces, all over the Commonwealth,
against what they call 1.-THE heresy Of
State Rights" Is the veriest bosh
Imaginable, These howlers are
either as ignorant Of tho true theory
Of our Government Federal and State,
as jackassis ofpsalmody ,orthey must
have an abiding confndence IN tho
ignorance oi their followers. i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12
TIE UNCERTAIN Jury.


General Chalmers, OF Mississippi,
says he has been called on by Ropubli
can papers ito answer the statement
Of General Woodford as to the trial of
Gully for the murder Of Mrs. CHS.
holm Bat he proceeds to give tho
tho facts in this way:
General Woodiord states that the
jury were fairly drawn and selected /;
that If the Judge erred il was against
the prisoner; that the District Attor.
ney had prepared his case well and
prosecuted it with ability, and that he
was assisted in the prosecution bv
Judge Morris, odo OF tnc hblest criml-
nal lawyers ho had ever met. Mrs.
Chlshoim swore that she saw the pris
oncr shoot her daughter, but in this
she was fatly contradicted by u NUN
Der OF unImprached witnesses. Mrs.
Chisholm was more likely to have been
excited ut the time than the other
witnesses, and, therefore less liable TO
give correct statement of the facts.
The jury, who by law are tho sole
Judges Of the facts, believed the other
witnesses, and found Gully not guilty.
For this verdict General W oodford vii
llties the jury and the country and the
Republican papers ask that search BE-
made through the statutes to see if
some measure cannot be found whereby
the Nation can protect its citizens. In
other words, whether the Nation can.
not take away from Mississippi Dem.
-oerat, when charged with killing II Re.
publican, the right of trial by jury"
1t is very easy for Republican news
papers, determined to force the con
vlction Of somebody or SANDER the
whole South to declare that this yer.
diet is an outrage, but these partisan
newspapers are not required by oath
to weigh the testimony. Somebody
ought certainly TO be punished for tho
Chisholm massacre, but not SIMPLY on
political grounds. 1t is unfortunate
that the wretched state of affairs in
Mississippi, growing out of the Repub.
lican policy OF making carpet-bag
thieves and plantation negroes the
rulers OF white men OF property and
character, should have borne outrages
for which the entire Democratic party
orthe country is held responsible.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12
THOSE BRIGADIERS.


lhereoei pr'gadiers elected to oplaces
oil trust ana proht Is a staple commod
NY OF the opposition, which they cry
IL season ana out Ihis Is to raise the
war ieeling ior political use. Then
tney RESPOND 10 inat ieeiing oy reius
ing 10 eject federal orlgadiers. what
ioois we mortals De- voters are caught
oy the demagogues' cry, and blinded
oy 'nelr ac's' II mere Is anything al
all ~ th's war ieellng' II ought to re,
spect most hign'y the men who gained
dlsuncuon IN the war, and when they
are up ior once they are entitled 10
the votes oil those men who profess to
DO such ardent lovers of the Union
that they must act at all times under
the lnhaoncc OF that feeling. But is
u sof Evidently not. We know that
The records oi tho past show but very
lew federal nrlgadiers IN Congress,
they are seldom elected to minor
offices, and the politicians will take
the same good care TO keep them re-
mitted TO private life in the future
And IN this the Radical voter will con-
cur even to the extent OF voting against
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12
AAric STATES. REPUBLICAN STATES.
Electoral Vote Electoral Yof,
soupryrL srArss.

Oregon
Wisconsin, ..... ......... 10
TOTAL IL
In the above computation we give
tho Republicans the States of Illinois
and Caliiornis, which may fairly be
considered doubtful, and granting them
both Oregon and Wisconsin, il will be
seen thu they cannUt, by any uothu,i
Of figuring, command more than l66
electoral votes, which is 10 less than a
majority. With q candidate for Vice
President from llinois-such man
as General J. NJ. Palmer, for instance
the State could easily be carried by the
Democrats, and in that event the party
could afford the loss OF New York.
But, as we have said, the existing
breach intho party in that State will
no doubt be healed long before the
Presidential election, and with united
Democracy the Empire State will bc
Democratic 10 the core.
We can afford to allow the Republi-
can party TO take Ohio and yet win
tho battle in 1880. There is margin
enough to work upon, provided no
grave bunders are committed. In
fact, the result in Ohio settles all dis
cussions on the financial question, and
caves the way ior a ronsing Demo
cratic victory in l8S0.--.H PtM Globe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

Mrs. Harriet Lane johnson has been
on visit to Mercersburg for the pur.
pose OF purchasing the spot Of ground
at Cove Gap, three miles northwest Of
town, which Is known as the birth
place other uncle, President Buchanan.
Mrs. johnson proposes to erect a mon.
ument TO the Presidents memory
at that place.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

Robert Bonncr's eighty-scvcn cast
off horses, which were sold in New
York on the 29th ulr., brought over
s33, 600. Had these nags belonged 10
plain John Smith they would probably
have brought only about one-tsnth Of
that amount.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

MFSDlcASrs.-A grasping old fraud
named Nicholas Houcb. was arrested
in Philadelphia recently for begging
on the streets. Investigation disclosed
the fact that he resides in Camden in
n fine residence and is comfortably cir
cumstanccd. Besides the house he
lives in hc owns other property, but
in spite of this hc pretends to bo a
cripple and begs constantly on the
street. More than ono halftbc tramps
are Just like this pattern.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12
Misrellanfous.

CHOEMAkINC.--I hereby inform my pa
| ~ irons, aud mankind 10 general, that I have
| 6raham's row, over s. I. snydsr's t~elry store,
sud that am prepared To do all kinds Of worf
| IN nv line cheaper than any other shop In town
An work warranted as good as can be done any.
~here else. Positively this is the cheapest shop
In Clcaraeld. JOS. Ii. DEERINg.
Dec. II, ls7s-H.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12
CENTRAL
State Normal School.
(Eighh Normal School Distriet.)
Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Pa,
A. N. RAUB, A. H., Principal.


This School as at present constituted, offers ID,
learning.
Buildings ,pacious, inviting and ccmmodlous
completely heated BY steam, well ventilated, and
furnished with a bcuuuInl supply Of pure water
soft sprirg water.
Location heahhfui and easy Of acces.
Surrounding scenery unsurpassed.
Teachers experienced, efficient, and alive Il
their work.
Discipline, firm butkind uniform and thorough
Expenses moderate.
Fhy cents week deduction to thocs preparing
10 teach.
stadsnt. admitted any time.
Courses Of study prescribed by the State, l.
Model School. Il. Preparatory. III. Elemep.
tAry. ~, Scientific
Aniuscr couRsK;
]. Academic. II. Commercial. III. Music
~. Art.
The elementary and Scientific eour,s are Pro-
fsssions, and students graduating therein receive
State Diplomas, conferring the following CORES.
ponding degrees; Master Of the Sciences. Grad.
uates ip the other courses receive Normal ccrtid.
oates Of their attachments. signed by the Faculty
The Profes,inal courses are liberal. and ar,
In thoroughbes, no, inferior to those Of our best
colleges.
The Stats requires a higher order Of citizen.
ship. The times demand II. II 10 one Of the
prime objects u this school 10 help 10 secure Il By
Furnishing intsiligsnt and efficient teachers for
her schools. To this end Il solicits young per.
sons n good abilities and good purposcs---thoss
who dsafe 10 improve their time aod their tai
ents, 40 students. To all such Il promises aid 10
developing their powers and abunAast opportu.
niues Tor veil paid labor after leaving schsoi.
For catalogue and terms address the Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

A stagelsavos Curwensville daily for Reynolds
Vile, at o'clock, p. M, arriving at Reynoldsyii,
ut Q O'Clock, p. N. Returning, leaves Reynolds
willie daily, at O'Clock, a. m, arriving at Cur
wensville at IL O'Clock, IN. Fare, each way, 50.
A stage leaves curwensvllls daily, at o'clock.
p. N, for Dubois City. arriving at Dubois City
at O'Clock, p. m. Returning, leaves Dubois al
7 o'clock, a. m, daily, arriving at Curwensvile al
"a o'clock, m. Fare, each way, $3.50.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12
THE PENNY TRADE.

The Philadelphia Record of the Goth
of October. in alluding to the coinage
business at the Mint in that city, re.
marks:
"Thcre is no prospect of dearth Of
pennies. Philadelphlais the only place
where the smallest coin OF the Repub-
lie is turned out, and ut the present
moment-in fact, for fully three weeks
past-.the combined efforts OF the coiners
nave been directed to the coinage OF
dollars Of the daddies. Under the act
Of Congress two million dollars must
be coined every month, and, as the ca
pacity OF the Mints ut San Francisco
and New Orleans is limited, the bulk
Of the work tails upon the one in this
city. The result is that Colonel Snow
den has been compelled TO discontinue
tho coinage Of what are known AS
minor colns--cents and three and five
cent pieces-much TO the annoyance
OF would be purchasers, who, in person
and by letter, besiege the cashiers
office day after day.
1t Wac stated on Saturday at the
Mint that $4,000 worth of pennies
could be disposed OF inside OF week,
50 gceat is the demand. A month ago,
before tho coinage was suspended,
from 81 900 TO 81 800 worth were sold
daily, and the books are now filled
with orders from all parts of the com.
Try. The officials were taken aback
on Saturday by the receipt Of request
from San Francisco for pennies 10 the
amount OF $1,000 This is stated TO
be the first order from that part Of the
country Tor many years. Various parts
of the South are also beginning to take
some stock in centA, largo orders hav
ing been received from Georgia and
Alabama within the last few days"
For shopping and local trade metal
money is what the people want, and
lfthe Government is to be administered
on sound moral principles in the future,
II is just what the taxpayers should
enjoy-providing they earn il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12
BOARD on TRUSTEES /,
srecxasLprrs' rnvsyrRs.

srocxasLpsss' rnvssrns.
J. n. Barton, n. D.. A. n. Bsst, Jscob Brown
8. n. Biekford. sanus Christ, A. N. Raub. r. ~
cosk, 7. Q. Hippis. Rsq, H.P. Mcooruick, Rsq
W. ". Rsnhln, JOHN A. n0BB.
ssAvs rnpsssss.
s Hsp. A. o. Curtin, Hon. II. L. DIcGenb,eh
Gen. Jesss Merrill, Hon. WIN Bisler, J. O. Q
Whaisy, 3. MiilAr Meosrnisk, Rsq.
WILLIAM 'BI0LER,
Psssbdsnt Board Of Trustees
JESSE MnRRfL,
3 MILAN xscoIlIoE, s.rss.s5.
THOMAS yAHDL1y, 1sssursr.
Lob nsvsA. - yhu10
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

Jack Frost has whipped Yellow
Jack, In spite Of the National Board Of
Health.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12
WAGONS
FOR SALE.

For sale. Western wagons as well as those made
here. Any Of which will be sold cheap for cash
or approved security For further inform alton,
call In person at my shop, or address me BY letter
THOMAS REILLY.
Cleardeld. Pa, April 2S, ls79-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12
PHTLTPsBURe a MosHANYoN BRANCHES
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.


EASTWARD. An. WESTWARD A.
Pacific Express 500 Pittsburgh Exp'ss, 1.5s
Johnstown Express s;5l Pacific Express, s:ls
Pm.
Day Express 1880 Pm
Mall Train, 1926 Way Passenger, lils
Atlantic Express, 6.5l Mail Train, 6;Sa
Phila. Express, 9i2l Fast Line, 7;ps
Close conneetons made by all trains at Tyron,
and Lock Haven.
s. S. BLAIR,
myl7-tf. Superintendent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. SEPT 1879

ton" said the lady, land stands six feet in
his stockings"
at was great misfortune" remarked
Miss Lila, closing three fingers of his right
hand. / was with him when the acuiden,
occurred-in company with his wife and
sister. He attempted to load one barrel Of
his gun while the other was loaded and
cooked. 1t was two hours before we could
get doctor, and during that time he held
his hand firmly olinched to prevent the flow
of blood, and never uttered groan. OF
course his hand is useless in gesture, in
which he excelled in the pulpit"
Miss Hodgkins was amused when In
formed of the vague newspaper stories which
had been consigning her to SO many local.
ties.
~ am going abroad" she said, with more
enthusiasm than she had yet manifested. 81
shall leave next month for Paris, when
mean to improve my French, and devote
considerable time to music" pointing with
loving regard to violin which stood in one
corner of her room. "rhat Is my amuse-
ment and comfort; then have other studies
to fill up my time, and expect to spend q
year among the art treasures of the old
world.''
Miss Hodgkins disclaims any intention on
Mr. Murray's part to evade his creditors OF
do any other doubtful thing. She alluded
kindly to his wife, speaking Of her as quite a
superior woman, somewhat absorbed in the
study of medicine, having recently graduated
from homeopathic college. She is younger
than Mr.. Murray, who is 80 years old. She
was at present on his farm, devoted to her
medical pursuits.
The lady secretary was very handsomely
dressed in fashionable suit of that warm
saffron tint SO becoming to brunettes. A
jaunty hat, turned to great hight at the
ii 10. was most appropriately decked with a
yellow ostrich plume, that accorded we'll with
the nut-broWn hair
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
MINNEAPOLIS GROBELETS.

q. 8. Sjoberg, county auditor of Kandiyoh
county, was in the city yesterday.
The fair Of the Church Of the Holy Rosar,
opened last evening at Harrison's hall. 4
The claims committee from the city council
met last evening and audited the bills to be
presented at the regular meeting Wednesday
evening. r.
The Faribault Guards at Harmonic hall last
evening, assisted by JAS. Burton, pre-
sented the military drama entitled ''The
Dutch Recruit" The audience was not as
large "a the merits of tho play warranted. The
play will be repeated every night this week.
About midnight the polio. had lively skir.
mish with roughs on bridge square. A fgh,
was started in a saloon and another in res.
taurant near the City Hall. One of the roughs
resisted the officer and got finger broken fol-
his tronble. The leaders were finally landed
in the lookup. Twenty-one people were run
in during the evening.
The Faribault Guards. numbering thirty
eight privates officered by Capt. James Hunt
or, d. +. Straub, first lieutenant. G.. H. Palm
er, second lieutenant, and accompanied by the
Faribault band of fourteen pieces, arrived
here yesterday. At 6 o'clock they gave drill
in front of the Ncollet, and showed wonderful
precision and ease in all their movements.
The Evangeline company appeared at the
Academy of Music last evening and took the
city by storm. The company was greeted by
an appreciative audience, and the various fea-
lures of the entertainment were given with
frequent rounds of applause. Nothing in the
comic opera line has ever been given in Mime
apolis that could compare with it. The music
was good, the scenery fine, and the costumes
the most gorgeous ever seen here. From be-
ginning to end the audience was kept in an al
most continuous uproar of laughter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
Arrival and Departure or Mails from tl,,

+ + = i - fstS
Arrival and Departure OF Mails from the
st. raul Possibilities.
EGstsrn-Arrtves daily except Monday at 6 is m
and 4, n. Closes daily except sunday at Ii IS
.special-Hastings, Red Wing, wsbashaw. Lake
City, Wfnons, and La Crosse Wis.,, arrives daiiv
except Monday at Is m, and closes daily at : OS
Ailwaukee and st. Paul Railroad Ueuo Din,
Arrives daily except Sunday at so . M. UioseS1
daily except Sunday at 6 q m.
st. Pau!and st. Louis, No., Route. Arrives
daily except Monday at Is M Closes dailv az.
cept Saturday at 80 pm.
Specials -Farming'on Northfeld and Faribsu,t.
s .S,,a' aally except sunday at m. Arrives
daily excerpt Sunday at 9 As m.
WsSt Wisconsin, RGitr0ad-Arrives daily except
Sunday att IS m. Closes daily except Sunday az
Etroy and Haruard Route-Arriyes dsilv e,cant
Monday At 10 m. Closes daily except Saturday 1t
specials-Blacs River Falls, Eau Claire and Me-.
nominee, Wis. Arrives daily, MONDAY excented a.
st. Paul and Siouss City Raizroad-Arrive.
daily except sunday at II Is m. Closes d.iy e1.
Fort Smelling and Ksnnehaha Falls. Mimi
Arrives daily at Is N. Closes daily at Is m.
Jord.n Belle Plene Hender
Jsmee, clio es daily except Sunday at s. % M A..
rives daily except Sunday ut 30D m. -
Bloomington Ferry Wednesdays and SATURDAYS.
oses at 80 m. Arrives at II Is m.
Saint Observation-Disclosures closes NJ 4 m :. M
Arrivea at II is 8 m. 1'
Hastings and DAKOTA Railroad-Arrsves daily
day at so m. f N
st. PoM and Poetic Railroad fHa.n z,n1l--
SC Vincent to 81 Paul-Arrfves daily except MONDAY
at 10 40 m. Closes daily except Saturday st4 50
pm. 80 "
specials-Long Lake. wayzetta, Dslano. Itch.
field, Wtimar and Atwater closes daily except Snn.
day At 80 m; arrives daily except Sunday q nm
Specials Minneapolis, closes daily except Sunday
at SO No, II 80 M, and 80 b M Arrfvaaa daiy
except Sunday at Q ~, 3 90 p m and 90 M.
81. Paul and Pacific Railroad (Branch Lima
arrives daily except Sunday st 90 pm Closes daily
except Sunday at 80 M s.-s.->s- -
Fargo, Dakota and B;snsarck, 4ot.-Arrives
daily except Menday ut 10 Is m; closes daily ex.
oept Saturday at pm. -
specia's-Anoka, Elk River, Monticello, Alexan.
dria, Brsinerd, Audubon. Detroit, Moorhead, and
Fargo, D 7? arrives daily except Monday It 10 is !
N closes daa , except Saturday at p m. i,
ST. raul and Duluth sRGtIrOad-Arrives dailv
except Sunday st4 ~ m; closes daily except Sun.
specia1-Dulnth, MINI, arrives daily exoant snn,
p ma ~ ~
specian Saltwater, arrives daily, SUNDAY. ar,
cepted, at9 % Am and 10 p m; daily, sundays n.
eePsed ~ ~ m and 1901 M {{l = 81 !,
- -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
CASEY YOUNG.

HIS Opinion Of Political Matters Gen.
eraktY. .s....
Pittsburgh special.1 $3.50.
The Hon. Casey Young, of Tennessee,
passed through the city to-day. Being asked
| what he thought of the political situation,
be replied:
swell, I've paid but little attention to the
political public sentiment. but / think the
coming campaign will be d hot one.'
"Who will be the Democratic nominee for
the Presidency?"
81 think there is no doubt but what Tilden
will get the nomination, and his chances for
| election are good. Senator Bayard is a
strong man, and has a good following in the
West, and Hancock in the South, but think
Tllden is the coming man, "
sHow about the Republican candidates?''
IF the stalWarts control the convention.
the choice will either fall upon Grant or
Blaine; but, if the conservatives are in the
majority, Sherman will represent the Repub-
lican party -. r.@ -
"Ihe Coz servatives are the guardians of
the moneyed interest,"" .. .- ,-
POSSIBLY: but, independent of that fact.
Sherman is considerable OF man. He CO
cupies medium position, and will be sup
ported by the entire conservative element,
while the stalwarts will be divided up be-
tween Grant and Blaine. think Sherman
will receive the Republican nomination."
"fhis, then, leaves Roscoe ont in the
cold ="
II never did think Conkling stood any
chance whatever. He is cold, austere man.
and so lacking in personal magnetism and
personality, he is disliked in and out of his
party"
'Do you think that the scandals in which
he has been recently mixed up have affected
his political and social standiug.'' 5
II most certainly do. Such result is in
evitable. A man cannot be guilty of such
indiscretions and have them published
broadcast over the world, without losing DO
litical strength and his standing in social
life. feel quite sure that MIR. Oonkling's
star is on the wane-that he has irreparabIy
injured HIMSELF .- -.a.
Concerning the Yazoo outrage Mr.. Young
expressed the utmost adherence, and said be
hoped all connected with the murder of DIX
on would be punished to the full extent of
the law. EErEE