davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10


STILL ONE LIviNa.-One of those
two noted demagogues, by the name
of Chandler, is still living. The Michi-
gander--the bloodiest Of the two-is
dead but the noisiest--William K, OF
New Hampshire-is blowing off Radi-
cal gas away out in Utah. The Phila-
delphia Record, in referring to the liv-
in Lion, remarks "Mr. William Il.
Chandler breaks a silence--which has
been all too short-by an open letter, fred
all the way from Salt Lake City, and
printed in the New York Tribune. The
keynote Of this eminently Chamberlain
missive is summons for another earn.
es., enthusiastic and final struggle 10
keep the rebels out of control of the
National Government He secs 1873
electoral votes certain against the Re-
publicans, and walls because New
York and Indiana are likely to bc car
ried by the Confederate Democracy
Mr.. William II. Chandler is nothing il
not noisy"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10
Nfw ADVERTISEMENTS.

Also, certain tract ofiand situate Ia Diyrir,
VIE, Woodward township, CissrGeld county b.
bounded and described a. followsf On ihe na,,i
by an alley. ,outh by Hannah street. ws,, ~"
property Of George Rsbinson, east Nv nrona,,, y,
4. u Osborn, lot being 5O feet front ana i50 ~
deep, and having thereon erected a two. ST.
frame house 1870 feet. sel red, taken in e,s.,.
ton and To he sold As the property Of Tboms,
Kiley.
Also, Acertaln trnc. Of land situate ia wo.a
ward twp, clcarhell Co. Pa. bounded ea,, 4,
lands Of Y. A A. Flynn, south by lands Of jons
uoynton. weft BY same. north by land Of Hurl
Richard and John hilips, containing 52u acre,
more or less, and having about 40 acres elear.i
with q two story frame house aud log barn ihsr,
on erected Seized. taken In execution and IA
be sold as the properly Of George aad Caleb
churchman, Executors.
Also, a certain tract OF laud situate In E.,
beus tswushir, cleaffeld county. Pa, bonndsd
and described IS follows; Beginning at a bicko,y
corner witnessed uy hiokory iapplinx and oaL
itump honcs south by other iands Of Jas. Ri,s
about 50 pefches TO a pine marked for eorno, I,
thence west by said piece OF land and land Of /
X. Giliiland, perehes 10 line Of J.R. Gilliland 4.
land; thence north By said land about 50 perohs,
to line Of land Of ninm Bumgardner; thepe.
east by said laui and land Of James U1lel. -prr.
ches to hickory and place Of beginning, contain.
lag 100 hereF, 40 acres Of which ia cleared. hay.
ing thereon erected frame house and log barn.
with young bearing orchard. Seized. taken n
execution and to be sold a. the property Of John
j.. Michsels, with Notice to Jsco6 e. Michaelf.
terie tenant
TKRxSos SkLK.- The price or sum at which
the property shall be struck of must be paid Al
the time Of sale, or such other arrangement made
as will be approved. otherwise the property viii
be Immediately put up and sold again at thc ca
penso and risk of the person to whom II was
struck OF, and ubo, in case OF deficiency at such
resale, shall make good the same, aud in no
instance will the Deed be presented in Court for
confirmation unless the money IL actually paid Ia
the Sheriff. ANDREW PENTZ, Jr,
SHEmfF's 0FrioE, sheriff.
ciesrfeid. Pa. Dec. 3D. 1879
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

No man worthy the Office Of President should
be willing to hold u II counted In, placed there
by any fraud. U. 5. GRANT.
I'could never have been reconoiled to the ele-
vatien by the smallest aid Of mine Of person,
however respectable In privstc life, who must
forever carry upon his brow the stamp Of fraud
hrst triumphant In American history. No sub
sequent action, however meritoriouf, can wash
away the letters Of that record.
CHARLES FRAscis ADAMS.
would rather have the endorsemcnt 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 a technicaity.
Tnos. A. HEspRIoKs.
Under the forms Of law, Rutherford b. Hayes
has been declared President Of the United States.
His title rests upon Acknowledgement Of lawful
voters, the false certificates Of the returning off,
GERS acting corruptly, and the decision Of a COM
mission which has refused to hear evidence Of al
legged fraud. For the first time are tho American
people confronted with the fact Of frauduently-
elected President. Let Il not be understood that
the fraud will be silently acquiescod In by the
country. Lot no hour pass in which .he usurpa-
iion Is forgotten.
ADDRESS or DEMocRArio NJ. C.'s.
One hundred years Of human derravity occur
mulated and concentrated into a climax Of crime.
Never again in I've hundred years shall they have
an opportunity to repeat the wrong.
DANIEL W. VOORHEES,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

STOLEN Such is the exclamation
Of the Metropolitan journals, when al.
luding TO the premature publication Of
Hayes Message. Well, printers will
follow copy. Was not the last Presi
dency stolen, tool More Is not the
receiver Of stolen goods just as bad as
the thiei2 Therefore, how is Hayes
any better than the Washington cor.
respondent Of the New York Times,
who had the entree at the White House
and found the Message on the table
while Hayes was at Philadelphia on a
"bust."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

ALTHOUGH DEAD, liz YET SPEAK.
Ern.--The Cleveland (Ohio) Plain
Dealer, in alluding to some Radical
facts in relation to "the Government" ("
states them thus "The late Zach
Chandler told friend In Washington
last Winter that the election of Hayes
cost him s37 900, and showed check
book with the stubs, upon which the
items were accounted, to show the
truth Of this statement lie had a
supreme contempt for the pecuniary
meanness of Hayes, and talking to q
Chicago Inter Ocean correspondent be.
fore Hayes became 'Stalwart, he said
Il am told that he only spends $4,000
a year, and saves $4,000 out of his
salary. When you go back to Wash.
ington, you go and tell Hayes that |
will fix II SO that he can save his entire
salary. He has been in office one year.
He will receive $3.50, 900 If he lives out
bis term. | will give him check for
that amount, payable when be will
write his resignation as President on
the back OF it. Wheeler will then be
President, and this country will then
be run as II ought
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10
II EcIsrER,s Nor,Cs.-No,l., !, \

ID EGIsTER,s NOTtCE.-Notice is hero.
III by given that the following aocoun Is have
been examined and passed by me. and remain
hlcd Of record Ia this otice for the iuspe,ton Of
heirs legatses, creditors, and all others Interested
aud will be presented TO the next Orphans Court
.. c;.siavii county, 10 DC hcid at the Court
House, In the borough Of Ccardeld, com mencing
Oh the second Monday lbeing the 18th day. u
January, A. ID. 1850 =
Final account Of James b, Graham, Guardian Of
ksbepca Rinleri NOV Mains), minor heir Of
william Rinier, decd.
Final account Of John Hoover, Exscator Of the
estate Of Adam Snyder, late Of Morris township,
clsarheld county, Pa, deed.
Final aecsuut Of Lewis krhard, Guardian Of Alice
Mclienry, one Of the children and heirs Of -
Mslienry, lateof Jefferson Co., Pa dep'd.
Partial account Of Lewis Erhard, Guardiaa Of
Elizabeth heHenry, one Of the children and
heirs Of - Nc cienry, late Of Jefferson county,
Pa, deceased.
Final account Of Lewis Erhard and jacob Arnold,
Adminislfa,ors Of the estase Of Samuel Starr,
late Of Clearaeld county, Pa, decd.
Partial account Of Jno. II. and Geo. W. 0earhart,
Executors Of the last win and Testaru ent Of
Adam Gearhafi, late Of Bradford township,
Clsarheld county, Pa, decd,
Account Of Alfred Beoseld, Administrstor ofthe
estate Of John vanbrabapd, late Of Clcarheid
county, Pa, deed, as flea BY Lucien Bird
and Charles Robpeker, bopdsmsp.
Partial account Of Margaret A, pstey, Admins.
tratrix Of The estate Of VIM. s pickey, late Of
Beccaria tovnship, clearheld Co.. Pa, decd.
L. J. MORGAN, Register.
Cieai6eid, Pa, Dee. 10, is7e.ic.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

SHAN STATEsMANsnIp.-Department
Reports of the Federal Government
are filled with speculative ideas in
stead of undisputed facts. The Cabi.
net Ministers seem to be moved by the
same motives that a young man is
when he became twenty.onc years of
age. He reflects IN hurried manner,
"Shall / go west, to the oil regions, or
South America, and acquire fortune
by the time am thirty years OF age"
That is the problem suggested to his
business mind on his return from Col.
lege, Got course he would not 90 to
SCHOOL,, and, after awhile, he takes
$4,000 from his sire and strikes for
the oil region. His business is purely
imaginary just like Hayes Depart.
ment Reports, and it takes but six
months, or a year at most, TO put tho
$4,000 into a hole in the ground. The
young mans business experience and
luck is in harmony with the states
manship displayed by the Hayes Cab
met in their reports-more imaginary
than real. What "moral dear
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10


MANUFACTURING CAHDIDATEs-The
Washington Post is one of our most
vigorous Democratic journals, and the
editor is engaged just now in hunting
up Democratic ticket for President,
so that when our National Convention
meets it will have nothing to do but
to ratify 1t. Lastly he says ave
experience no hesitation in saying that
we should prefer the Democratic Presi.
dental ticket to be Seymour and Hen.
bricks above and before any comblna.
tion that could be mentioned. Mr..
Hendricks stands for Indiana to-day.
If he would accept the nomination for
Vice President, no one would rise to
oppose him. 1t is only after him that
we are in favor of Mcdonald. What
a glorious ticket, though, Seymour and
Hendricks would make"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10
SheriT's Sale.

DY virtue Of sundry writs Of Ven. Er.. issued
I'D out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear.
teld Co., and to me directed, there will be exposed
TO public sale, at the Court House, in tao borough
Of clsasGold, On
Wednesday, December 3ist, 1870,
Al o'clock. ?. NJ, the following described real
estate, to wit -
A certain lot Of ground siiuste In Hout.
dale borough, ciear6eid county, Pa, bounded
and described a. followsi neginuing alta most
at the southeast corner Of Hannah street and
Pine alley, south 80 degrees and 30 minutes west
40 feet to post SS feet IRON ocntre line o, The
Moshannon Branch Railroad thence along saId
railroad and ss feet from centre 2l feet more or
less, to post thence north II degrees aud 80
minu'es east 4oi feet to 'outh sids Of nannah
street lhence norih 7sl degrees vert 40 feet
ahong saii south side of IIannah stree, 70 a nos,
and place Of beginning, and knoua 10 the gen.
eral plan Of said borough AZ lot No -, and ksy-
ing thereon erected a two story frame house 20
by i5 feet, Seized taken 10 exeoution and 10 he
sold as the property ofW, ]. sharbaugh.
Also, . certain lot Of ground situate In Hout,.
dale borough, Clearheid cornty, Pa, being .
corner lot on the corner Of Hannah and Brisb,r
streets, bounded on the north BY Hannah street by
Brisbin street on the west, by Railroad street on
the south, and by brick buildings beloneins 10
Cameron on the east being "a feet front and AZ
feet deep with q two-story frsme store. house
thereon erected, being ~ by 10 feet.
Alec, two lvts Of land 10 the borough Of uou,..
DALI, clesrtsld county, Pa, being iais No.'s 80
srd 2Pg, ieiplng apd fronting % MaAteer street
about 900 feet, and sunnine back ise feet 10 Pins
a'hS. bounded By Railroad on The north, Me.
Aieer street on the west. Pine alloy on the east
aud Ale alley on the south, containing one. hali
sere Of ground. with . large double brick 10, .e,
~ by 40 feet, two-storles high, stable and oths,
out bsildings thereon erected. Seized, taken in
exeeaiicn, aud TO be sold ~ tho property Of WIN.
Waiehman and Thomas wstehman. -.
Also. those two certain tracts Of land ,,tua,. A,
lawrence teSnsbip. clesrfsld county. pa. lsers N
70 ne plan ef the town Of West cIea,aeld a. TX.
Mes 70 andsl boundsdas follows; on H. sev,h H.
Niches. street, west by Ksst street, on tbs sor1b
hy zofcet Ansy, east by ls.foot aIIsy aid los,
being 90 ret ent On Nieheis street, IA iso ~,
deep, and bsisg ss feet wide At the bast. hsvS,s
.hssscn srsctsd large franp church taiIdiur'
ss,.s!: ss.ss "a execution, saa TO be sold a. iSs
hsid. " WV o''A'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

DIPLOMATIC SNoDBERY.--The Balti.
more Gazette says The Secretary Of
State, Evarts, keeps on hand lot of
blank congratulatory dispatches which
are filled up and sent Off to the Car
of Russia whenever he escapes death
at the hands of an assassin. He sent
one off the other day expressive of the
extreme happiness of Mr.. Hayes over
Alexander's last providential escape.
For one we protest against this toady-
ism. The people of this country have
been taught to hate tyranny and they
have no love for the hereditary beat
who claims to have authority from
God to enslave and keep in ignorance
S5,OOO,O00 Of people. The Govern
ment Of Russia was established as an
absolute Monarchy tempered by as.
sassination and it is only through the
weapons of the assassin that dissatis.
faction can bc expressed or a change
of administration secured, The man
who holds newspapers in contempt,
who hates school houses, and who finds
his greatest enemy in human intelli-
gence is not entitled to the respect Of
the citizens OF the model Republic OF
the world, and the State Department
in sendingits congratulatory kilograms
across the sea not only stultifes our
Republicanism, but robs the people
when it pays the toll ont of the
Treasury.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10
Mr.. HENDRICKS EXPLAINS.

An interviewer Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer called on the Vice President
elect, the other day, al Indianapolis.
and reports the following
met Governor Hendricks last night
at his hotel, and | opened the talk by
asking him il he had seen the state.
ment in the Washington Star that a
prominent lndianian had said that he
had denounced Mr.. Tilden in the hit
terest terms.
Yes" he answered IL saw the
telegraphed statement, which said the
person was q friend Of mine. If ho
was, he certainly must have been mis-.
understood, for have never denounced
Mr.. Tilden, nor have ] tensured him,
even. | did not attempt 10 advise Mr.
Tilden as to his course after the cleo
tion in 1876. lie decided his course
without suggestions from me, and |
have no doubt ho thought he was do.
ing that which would result the best
for the country. As TO myself, have
always thought it fortunate for me that
| did not fill the Vice Presidential
office. | did not want it, because IL
would not add to the honors | have
bad conferred upon me by my country.
men, and in financial way | think
my profession quite as profitable"
"rhen you do not ask a nomination
as matter Of vindication ?"
"Ocrtainly not When o party elects
man TO an Office IL vindioates him, IL
such thing is necessary in politics
II he does not OF cannot assume the
Office afterward, that is another matter.
At least 1t is 30 in my case II ! ask
anything Of my countrymcn II will be
upon my merits"
"l have seen IL stated that il did not
get the nomination you would throw
the weight Of your influence in Indiana
against the successful man 2"
"Tbat is unjust TO me. shall sup.
port any man whom my par
ty will nominate. | have no ex.
elusive claim on any nomination.
The people, not aspirants, are the
judges in such matters. | regard In.
diana as Democratic State and would
be disappointed if any nominee of the
party should iail to carry ii. AT any
rate, be would receive all the assistance
could give him."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

STILL VERpANr-" Uncle Jake I"
zicgler, who has, years ago, had some
iun with the boys, makes an exhibit
of his verdancy in his last issue of the
Butler Herald by rcmarking ewill
the Philadelphia Times, or Postmaster
General Key, inform an anxious pub.
lie the difference between gambling
in lotteries and gambling in stocks 2
1t seems to us, the prohibition Of tho
use of the mails to brokers engaged
in lottery dealing, and not 70 brokers
in stocks is distinction without diff
ference. We live IN the country and
do not presume to understand the fine
distinctions which prevail with those
who take it upon themselves TO con-
strue laws, but we always thought
gambling was gambling whether in
lotteries, stocks, cards or anything
elee
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10
TRYING TO KILL THE czAR
EXPLOSIVES FIRED UNDER TnE IMPERIAL
BAGGAGE TRAIH--7oNE VAN BLOWN
TO PIECES AND SEVEN CAR.
RIA0Es THROWN OFF THE
rBAcK--TnE czARs
ESCAPE


Moscow, December 3.-After the
arrival Of the Emperor last night
whilst the second train containing the
baggage was on the way hither an
explosion occurred Ono luggage van
was blowntopie and seven carriages
were thrown off the rails but nobody
was injured To-day a dcputation pro.
ceeded TO the Krcmlin TO congratulate
His Majesty upon his visit to Moscow.
Previous to the bmpeYor's arrival in
the hall Of audience. the Lord Marshal
gave the deputation the news Of tho
catastrophe Of the previous evening.
His hearers appeared for the moment
tbunderstruck but Immediately after.
wards broke into loud cheers at the
Emperors escape. The Emperor ap.
pearcd in St. Georges hall at noon,
and was presented by the municipal
authorities with bread and salt, whom
he spoke as follows
"Gentlemen, ] am very glad TO soc
you again, remembering the loyal at.
tachment which you cvinced ON tho
occasion oil the sad event Of April IA ,
similar assurances then reached me
from all parts Of Russia You arc al.
ready acquainted with the events OF
yesterday. God preserved me rs well
as those travelling with me. Anxious
only for the welfare Of Russia, ! have
placed myself in the hands of Provi.
dence, but sedition must be cxtirpated.
| appeal, therefore, TO you and all
rightminded people TO AID no in the
eradication Of thii evil, which has taken
root In Russia I address myself to
parents and urge them 10 conduct their
children 10 the paths Of truth and
righteousness, In order that they may
become, pot mlscrcants, but useful men
and good oitisens.g .'si -
The Empefor's words were receiyed
with loud cheers. The explosives
which destroyed the imperial baggage
train are stated 10 haye been placed on
Monday evening under the faijs A. o
point over which the imperial train
would pass just before entering tho
Moscow railway station. The Gear
arrived safely, however, ut II o'clock
Monday night, and the explosion oc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

Deacon Richard Smith, of the Gin.
cinnad Gasctfe, is sort Of John sher.
man patriot, and be Is telling the inter.
viewers OF the East that IL Is exceed.
ingly doubtful whether Grant could be
elected next year II put 10 nomination
by the Republican party. It will be
observed that tho "bcar' movement Of
Deacon Smith is more than counter.
balanced by the "bull" movement Of
Deacon Mckee, Of st. Louis, and "tbe
balance Of trade" Of tho Grant boom"
remains undisturbed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10


TRYISG TO FIT IT oN.-Tho editor
Of the Washington Sunday Capital hits
several christian statesmen" this kind
of a lick "During the ceremony Of
unveilingthe Thomas monuments Gov
'Vsnor Young, John Sherman, James A.
Garfield and Stanley Matthews, each
in turn, stole into the Sen ate chamber
and parted bis coat tails over the seat
of Senator Thurman, to try how IL
would feel. Tom looked as if he were
going 10 invite the chamber out to
drink Sherman as If he had stolen the
chair Garfield appeared as IL about to
apologize for the intrusion Stanley
Matthews alone sat grand, gloomy
and peculiar, wrapped in the cloak Of
bis own originality as il born to great
peVD be would never inherit"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10
sUCH A DoCUMENTi

OF all the documents that were ever
sent ont from the White Uouse de fac,o
HAYES third issue ia the most siupiJ
The editor of the philadelpbia Times,
in alluding to II. saws "It is the pro.
siest and least instructive of all the
State papers ever before sent TO Con.
gress us the annual review of the con
di,ion of the country. IL ia common.
place even to stupidity and full one.
third OF il is made up of insincere and
borrowed platitudes on Civil Service
Reform. There il not to be found in
1t single original suggestion or par.
agraph that displays the Qualities of
the statesman. Its only direct recon.
mendatlon to Congress of special i'm.
portance is on the Mormon question
and may be summed up as a pointed
demand for more efrectual measures to
prevent and punish poIygamy. The
several columns devoted to the defense
of Civil Service Reform will simply in.
woke the contempt of tho country.
When President Hayes boldly declar-
ed in favor of patriotic civil service
policy, he enlisted the sympathy and
support of the best men of all parties in
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

PoLIrIcAL OuTRAoEs.-The behav.
ior of Alderman McMullen and his
gang OF roughs, who lead the Vaux.
Randall gang at the Democratic pri.
mary election in Philadelphia, the
other day, should open the eyes Of our
Democratic friends--not only in tho
city, hat throughout the State. Such
wickedness Is intolcrablc, and all men
who support such creatures must be
discarded and prevented from partici.
pating in our State or Federal Con-
yentions. II ex.Mayor yaux and
Speaker Randall want to tie TO such
stuff, let them drift.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver & Co.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, Mass.
soLD nr AL DRUGGISTS EyERrwHnRn.
SheriG's Sale.

By virtue Of sundry writs Of Lerari Faeias is.
sued out ef the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear
field county, and TO me directed, there will he
exposed to public sale, at the Court House, in the
borough Of Clearfeld, on
wednesday, December 3Ist, 1919,
At | o'clock p. NJ, the following described real
estate, to wit -
A certs in two-story frame building or dwelling
lSx26 itci, with lot and curtilage appurtsnant
thereto, situate In the borough o; 0sceola Clear
Geld county, Pa, bounded and described as fol-
lows; On the north by lot No. ---- Of Moshan-
non Land aud Lumber Co, east hy lot No. 4ie,
south by Second aycEps, aud west by lot No. as
being 40 fest front on said avenue, and l5O feet
deep. seiEed, taken In execution and 10 he sold
as the property Of c. W. Hartley.
TKRss or ssLx.-Tbe price or sun ut which
the property shall be struck of must be paid At
the time Of sale, or such other arrangsments
made as will be approved, otherwise the property
viii be Immediately put up and sold again Al
the expense and risk Of tho person 10 whom Il
was struck on, and who, In ease Of deficiency at
such resale, shall make good the saue. und In
no instance will the Deed be presented In Court
for confirmation unless the money 10 actually
paid to the Sheriff. ANDREW PENrZ, IT,,
SnEnirr's orricg, sheriff.
Clearheld. Pa. Dec. 5, 1879.