davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-22
Not q Beverage.

"They nre not beverage. but a modioluA
With 'c'irnttro prnpcrtlcs of tho highest degree
contA9niHY mn POISONOUS drugs. They do mol
tour dawn IN nlrcuty .dobii,taied sylie,n, but
build 1t up. Ono boittc contains Innro hops,
ordinary beer. Every druggist lin Rochester
sells thonl. and tho physoians prescrib0 them"
-}lochcster RyutiinS Ekpruss on Hop nltters.
We Are not IN thu habit Of innkinR editorial
A1unt!nn OF patent medicines, but In ense OF
Hon. tIlttcts feel free to do %, bcuause their
merits deserve to 10 known-New York lnds-
pondclit.
Northern Christian Advocate, gytncuAe, N. Z.
ExNsnlucr and Chrlnielc, Now York.
National nnptlst, Philadelphia, In. =
Pilot. l}o1ttsi, MaAx.
Christian Stlnilnr1l. Cincinnati, O.
1lOn,u journal. Dutrot, Mich.
Methodist Protestant, Baltimore lid.
southwestern Christian Advocate, Now On
lcnns, In.
Christtan Mirror, Portland, Nc. .......,.
=. And over i've hundred more lloliWlous and
Temperance pAt'G1S.
, 1880-05-22

1'Ittsfprl, Mas, Sept. "a, 1878. :
slrs: hhvo tMkun Hop nittnrs, md reeom-
nerd them to oh1rs, nH found thoin very henae
iclni MRS j. W. TULLEtt,
seo'y Womons Christian Temperance uui0n.
, 1880-05-22

A good Baptist Clergy mar OF perge1t. y. T.. 4
etrnug teMIleFslAou tnAp, tuiforul with kidney
tless, over two yuNr4 aftor h1 was Atirlspd thAt
Hop llittors would ouFo hlul, boonuaa ho Was
Afralh Of and preluA[ced aKalnAt tho word "btt-
trust in tlQp Hitter.
, 1880-05-22
JUDGE 13LopDEyT.

UNITED STATES DlSIlkICI COUiIs
JUDGE NLODGETr.
Law Qrders--Iu tho nlAttor of tho City National
Dunk In lIgutlnt!on; order rs prepared.
crimlIRt-Unitcd States Y, Fnrrclls order aa
prepared.
, 1880-05-22

~ had sevore attAoka nt 0eavoi and kidney
tIr u cute 1te, Nutll | uSpl bop litt:ss. qa4
they cured mo Ia n xhurf tins. "A 3!tt'igu!shcd
lawyer and tsAnporslou orator or WAyno Connr
H,N.X.
, 1880-05-22

"3ly vito and daughter wnre uado hSalthy by
tho lsu Ut ilup llsterS. md r1tpult1ullte &hr.R
to my pvoplu. u.'-Meth0dlRt clergyman. Mexicp,
n. X.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14

AN IMPROBABLE CANDIDATE.-The
New York Sun shines after this lash.
ion
General Hancock, as an officer Of
the army, has always been in public life.
"ln person he is comparatively a
giant. He cannot move about, or 90
anywhere, without attracting atten.
ton.
"ln the avowal Of sentiments he is
remarkably outspoken.
"Andyet, thus early in the campaign,
the Republicans seem to have become
completely discouraged in their efforts
to ofind anything he has done Or said
in all his life, to find fault with.
$50 now they fall to like a pack of
disappointed and hungry hounds, and
are trying to tear him to pieces for
something which they say and mag.
inc be might, could, would, or should
have done under other and different
circumstances
"Ihey can make out nothing strong.
or against him.
"What tribute to the purity and
wisdom of his life
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14

HENDRICKS ON INDIANA.-The Re.
publican papers have been very busy
the last two weeks telling the country
that William II. English was ever so
unpopular man, and that Indiana was
sure to 60 for Garfield. The way it
will go for Garfield is thus confessed
by no less authority than the man who
by right ought now TO be vice presi.
dent of the United States, position
to which he was unquestiona6ly cleo.
ted in 1876;
INDIANAPOLIS, July, 1880. Col.
John Ferry My DEAR SR:-I was
very glad to receive your kind le:tcr
Of the 2Sth ult. ! very sincerely
thank You for it. As my friend, want
you TO feel assured that have no
grievances growing out of the Cincin.
natl Convention, The New York dele.
cation assured the delegations from
other States that could not carry that
State, and that prevented my support
from them. A State that doubted my
ability to carry New York did well not
TO support me. ! want you to be as.
sured also that | will most chceriuly
and earnestly do my part TO secure
success, as will all my friends in this
State. We will carry the State. The
ticket takes very well, and makes some
gains from the Republican ranks. We
have no special return of hard times,
such as you describe as appearing in
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, but the
impression prevails that we ought TO
have change Of national admipistra.
tionl have no doubt of the success
of the ticket. With hest wishes, truly
yours, I. A. HENpRIcKs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14
SALARY GRAZ"

This is the ghost that now dlsturbs
tho Garfeldors. He has tho swig in
his pocket, and the West Chester Rec
ord, the local organ Of Judge Butler
and the State Treasurer, in alluding to
the "grab," goes on in this way:
So far as the Republicans are concerned, il
makes little odds what falsehoods, or how many
of them, the Democratic newspapers print con
cerning Gen. Garfield, but even the readers Of
Dtnocratie newspapers are entitled to have some
thing besides lies. A story which is now persist
entity adhered to In the sheets designated is that
General Garfield s"a salary grabber" We find
this untrulh In a number Of our Democratic ex-
changes, among them the following
The Garstfs, Wilmington, Delaware.
The SeRdRsi, Easion, Penn'a.
The Democrat, West Chester, PeAn'a.
The REPunLIoAS, (wallAee's orgapl Clarified,
Penna,
Now II Is next to impossible that these news
papers should not be perfectly well aware that
the charge Of salary grabbing as applied to Gen
eral Garhsld is unjust and untrue. They cannot
well be Ignorant OF this, for the facts have been
fully stated In leading journals that he voted
ainst the salary grab In the House, and turned
the amount which Il gave him into the United
States Treasury, 10 full.
That the newspapers Rlmed choose deliberate
" to enroll themselves In the list Of common H.
belers and falsilers will clearly appear II they
continue printing the falsehoOd we refer TO. Per-
haps they may, though II Is to be hoped, for the
credit Of the party to which they belong, that
they will prefer not to persist in re-assorting
what they know to be false.
The way to settle the yeracity in
this case between Garfield and his
backers and tho United States Treas
ury, is to get Secretary Shcrman's
affidavit on this point. Garield's
neighbors-true Ohio Buckoyes-tell
us he did take the "grab," and the
Record man knows that he is lying
about it,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14

A FAMILY FUss.-rhere is a teapot
tempest raging in tho bosom of Hon.
II. H. Mccormick of Allegheny county.
He was United States District At
torney for the Western district of Penn.
sylvania, and he is not. His term
having expired, Hayes named in his
stead William A. Stone, Esq. MIR. Nc.
Cormick was Grant Republican, and
he declares that the Administration is
trying to defeat Garfield in Pennsylva-
mia by snubbing tho Grant men. 1t is
probable that the whole trouble finds its
solution in the fact that the authorities
at Washington have not so high an
opinion Of Mccormick as McCormicl,
has of himself.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14

The FITNEss OF TnrNGs.-.The
Bridgeport Comm Farmer, published
at the home of Marshal Jewell, the
Chairman of the Radical National Com,
mittee, says The managers of the Ro.
pulican Presidential campaign seem to
have been very appropriately chosen.
Messrs, Jewell and Dorsey, as Chair.
man and Secretary of the National
Committee, respectively, are not likely
to be troubled by any scruples IN work.
ing for Garfield and Arthur The
former has achieved an unpleasant no.
toriety in this State through his skill
in dirty, underground political work,
and ex-senator Dorsey has been con-
nected with pavement frauds in Wash
ington and has a very unsavory record
in other matters. The two men, with
Garfield and Arthur, make a picture
upon which the popular eye is likely
to linger long but not lovingly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14

ATnUNDERINo TRUTH.--The Spring.
field Mass Republican, an organ Of
"the loyal millions" of the Plymouth
Rock persuasion, in alluding to the
Presidential! question, remarks; "Re.
publican papers, which are working
themselves up for fear the Democratic
party will seize the Presidency this
time, may as well remember that the
only party which ever gave up the
Presidency when all its own members
and many Of the opposition thought
It's candidate elected was the Demo
cratic party, which is now charged by
its opponents with intending to seize
the Government, whatever the result
may bo." How is that for truth and
veraoity.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14

"GovERNMENT' REMARKs.--An eX-
change remarks: "The very good
opinion some individuals hold Of them,
selves usually escapes when they are
unexpectedly called on for a speech.
The other day in New England, when
MIR. Hayes was addressing some stu.
dents, he made a remark Of no conse.
quenco, adding, Il say this with EN-.
phasis it is well to say things with
emphasis as it shows you have decision
of character lie could not more
clearly have said, Il, Ruddy Hayes,
have decision of character behold u
pattern Gen. Grant, usually modest,
was not to be outdone by his iraudu-
lont successor. A few days later,
speaking at Kansas City, he said, q
am not aware of having committed an
act in my life or saying word which
has injured my own standing one way
or the other He points his forc.dnger
at his breast and exclaims, Behold the
perfect man. Such remarks as these,
coming from such men, show the pro.
gress of American impudencc under
the fostering care of the Republican
party
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14

Coon AUTHORITY. "A few thin.skin.
ed people claim that General Hancock
is not lawyer enough to be made Pres.
ident On this point we refer the
reader TO the opinion of one OF the
ablest Senators, who is personally ac-
quainted with both nominees. We
allude to Senator Eaton, of Connect.
cut, who said at q Democratic meeting
the other evening: "Gen. Hancock
was nominated because he is like JET.
icrson and Madison and Jackson, a
Democrat from the cradle. | tell you
here tonight with good deal Of
knowledge of the man-of Il personal
acquaintance with the man-lhat be
is better constitutional lawyer than
the nominee Of the Republican party"
Those, therefore, who are looking
around for a lawyer for President,
should give this subject some thought
We know Garfield is a highpriced ld,o-
yer, having charged De Golyer s5, 200
for an opinion, but in a common.sense
light he is the CHEAPEST lawyer ever
nominated for President, while he is
the proprietor of one of the dirtiest
records ever offered to the American
voter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14

BEHOLD THE HYPocRITE. For bold,
moss, the Reynoldsville Paper has few
equals In caps tho editor of the same
records, viz ain politics our paper Ia
unbiased" Bat at the head of the
next column we find the following /:
"Hancock, the man, is not obiectiona.
BILE but Hancock, the Democrat nom.
ineo, is seriously Objectionable. Vote
for Garfield, because he represents
policy, principle, issue. The country
is prosperous. A change of Admins,
tration would be attended with more
orless danger. you are satisfied with
the times, do not moddle or trihc with
them, Do not vote for Hancock be-
cause he is a good man and soldier,
but vote for Garfield because II is bet
ter to let well.enough alone" Reader,
what do you think of the editor who
thus boldly and brazenly prcvaricatCs
and assumes that you are too stupid 10
see the deception. The Democrat who
will dance q jig to that tune is easily
fooled
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14
EFFACING A FAMILY
DISGRACE.
A BROTHER SHOOTS HIS SISTER FIVE
TIMES.


DANyLLE, Va, July 9.-Last night
about midnight Thomas dc Jarnette
entered bagnIo here inquiring for
Mollie de Jarnette, an inmate thereof
She appeared, recognized him as her
brother, and at his request went with
him to aprivate room. A few minutes
later repeated pistol shots were heard
from the room. The police were called
in and found the door fastened. They
broke it down and discovered the girl
lying on the floor weltering in her own
blood, her brother standing by her,
pistol in hand. He Immediately con.
fessed having done il to wash out the
disgrace OF his family by his sisters
conduct. He surrendered himself to
the officers and has been committed to
jail. He declares his willingness to
accept the penalty of the law. Med.
ical examination showed that the girl
was shot in five places, two at least
necessarily fatal, and that she cannot
survive. She protests that her brother
was right in taking her life, and begs
that he be not punished. On their
separation after the tragedy the broth.
er and sister embraced with mu-
tual forgiveness and tears of grief.
The girl is only II years old and went
wrong but few months since. She is
remarkablyintelligent and fine. looking.
Her brother is about 20 and is rail.
road agent and telegraph operator at
Browns Summit, N. G, The mother
is the widow of DIR, James de Jarnettc,
and lives in Caswell county, N. c.,
near Danville
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14

BAD BRAINs,-Tho Washington Past
chimes In on the Radical nominee in
this way The claim that Garfield will
be elected because he is "a man of
brains is not solidly founded. The
use to which brains are put, not the
mere fact of their possession, Is the
main thing in a matter of this sort.
We look for Garfeld's defeat for these
reasons, among others; lst The De.
mocracy have majority of votes to
pile up against him, 3D. He has made
a bad use Of his admitted brain-power.
Had he been less strong in intellectual
resources he would bo more oxcusablc
for the slips and crooks in his record
as that record exists in the archives Of
the Capitol.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14
OLD CHICRAMA UGA. A"

Our opponents base all their hopes,
in n military sense, on tho part Gar
field took in the battle OF Chicamauga.
One Of the chief heroes Of that bloody
field is General Steedman, of Toledo,
Ohie, he is a brother.in law of Judge
Barretts, and during the war delivered
a speech in this borough, and is there
fore personally known To those of our
citizens who were present, and We sns.
pect that he will make another speech
in our town before November, iamil.
iarly known as " Old Chickamauga, "
it is well known is the real hero of that
bloody battle. At u Democratic meet.
ing in Toledo the other evening, Gen.
Steedman made speech from which
we extract the following
II was evident IRON the first that
Hancock was the choice Of tho people.
From the moment his name was mon
toned the enthusiasm grew in his ia,
vor TWAS in response to the demand
of the people that he was nominated.
General Hancock was heroic soldier,
and, like Andrew Jackson, when the
war ended he showed himself TO be q
great statesman. He Upheld the law
and Acknowledged the sovereignty of
the people. From that time be has
been regarded as ono cminontly quail.
fed to administer the affairs of this
great nation Hancock, like Andrew
Jackson, was a great soldier, and like
Jackson he is also a great statesman,
and II elected he will give TO the coun.
try such an administration as that of
Jackson.
As to General Garfield, the General
said he had not word to say against
him. lie was good volunteer soldier,
though carly rcsigning his command
in the field to take seat IN Congress.
But as soldier compared with Han.
cock, he compared about like a tom.
tit compared with the American eagle.
When Garfield was at Chicago they
calledhim "Chickamauga, and its hero.
Up to that time General Steedman
said he had had some idea--he himself
was at that skirmish, So far as he
know Garfield at that battle command.
ed just two men-himsef and an or.
derly, General Garfield was, he said
brave man, an honest man and a
gallant soldier but TO compare him as
a soldier TO Hancock was too ridicu.
lous. On every field upon which Han.
cock fought he won imperishable re.
nown. Through his whole life he
never did thing for which a friend
alonld blnah
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14

YoTEs THE RIonT TICKET When
General Jerome, leading Republican
politician of New York, announced his
determination to support Hancock, he
said oil his family "a large Oonnection)
would follow. The Radical papers Of
New York city soon published a letter
from Thomas Jerome, a brother, dc.
claring continued adhesion to the Re.
publicans. Gen. Jerome replies that
his brother Thomas is very old man
who years ago lost his mind and that
he would not know the meaning Of
tho letter bearing his signature il read
to him, and that therefore he could
neither have written nor authorized II.
1t is quite probable, however, that a
crazy man might express a purpose to
adhere to the Republican party
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14

THE DlFFERENCE.-GarGeld went to
the army in 1861 as Colonel of an Ohio
regiment. lie quickly sought and OBJ.
tained position as stag officer and at
once became q candidate for q Con.
gressional nomination, which he OBJ.
tanned in strong abolition district in
Ohio. He was elected in 1862, and
that was the last Of his record as q
warrior. While Hancock was lighting
at Fredericksburg, Second Bull Run,
Gettysburg, Williamsburg, in the great
battles Of the Wilderness, in front oil
Richmond, &c, TO the end OF the war,
winning victory by his great ability,
energy and bravery on a hundred bat.
tic fields, Garfield was lolling in his
cushioned Congressional chair, and
smirching his record with heavy fec,
from contractors, stock speculations
and salary grabs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14

We CANNOT COMPLY.-There seems
to be universal run for "Hancock at
Gettysburg" the title of an article we
published on the 18th OF March last.
One writer says; George, send me
ten copies of the REPUBLICAN dated
March nth" Another, "Send me five
copies" and " third "three copies"
We cannot comply with either request,
our edition being entirely exhausted
except our own file From the in.
quiry raised about this document we
will agree TO re publish 1t within the
next two weeks, so that all may have
an opportunity to read it from q stand.
point after the nomination Of the Pa
triot, Hero and Statesman to whom 1t
refers. We do not think that we can
give our readers any better material
to peruse on this occasion than TO re-
peat Hancock at Gettysburg
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14

LETTER From THE NEXT President
Gen. Hancock has received nearly
5000 letters and kilograms since his
nomination. The N. Y. Sun publishes
q letter from General Hancock, as fol.
lows:
GOVERNORS ISLAND, New YORK
HARBoR, July 6.-lam late in respond.
ing TO your kind notes and kilograms.
My correspondence, personal and Off
cially, at all times heavy, has been i'm.
mensely increased lately. | am not
able at present to respond promptly and
fully TO all OF the welcome greetings
extended to mo, hope unavoidable
delay will not be mistaken for indiffer-
ence or neglect, The truth is, | have
not heretofore realized how many there
are in the land who feel kindly toward
me personally and who espouse the
cause in which | have been so conspic-
uously honorcd. In delay OF my
Acknowledgements | beg the forbear.
ance Of my friends, and of my most in.
innate venture to ask the most in
this regard Thanking you most
heartily for your congratulations and
for your kind letters, | am truly your
friend, WINFIELD S. HANCOCK.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14

A JoBBER SrILL.--"Men are known
by the company they keep, and par.
ties by the men to whose hands they
con6de their interests" says the New
York Tribune and straightway en-.
dorscs the Republican National Com.
mittee for selecting Dorsey for Score.
tary, whom it denounced some years
ago as jobber. Garfield being n no.
torious jobbcr and swagger, 1t is bu,
proper that Dorsey should be mem.
bcr Of the same family. "Birds Of a
feather will always flock together" is
an old saying.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14

A CHEAP CANDIDATE.-The New
York Sun plugs the Radical nominee
for President in this matter of fact
way: "Tho fee of $4,000 which Mr.,
James A. Garfield, Chairman of the
House Committee on Appropriations,
received from De Golyer & Mcclellan
for casually speaking to Gov Shep,
herd in favor of quick.rotting wood.
en- pavement, equalled Mr.. Garfeld's
salary as Congressman for a whole
year. It was just fifteen times as
much as the bribe by which Oakes
Ames bought him for the Credit Mo.
bilier."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14

QUEER-Gen. Hancock is in favor
of tariff for revenue. Gen. Garfield is
q member of the Free Trade League.
Yet, his party organ-the Journdt-last
week had the audarity TO assail our
nominee on the tariff question after
this manner, "Hancook is stunning for
President as a Pennsylvania man and
in hope of carrying Pennsylvania on a
platform of "a tariff Tor revenue only
If he can carry it on that platform,
then good bye to protection for ever
Even Dallas, in 1874, could not carry
Pennsylvania except by protesting
falsely as ii turned OUT to be in favor
OF the tariff of ~" Well, since you
have sounded the alarm bell on "pro.
lection" what would become of our
poor Commonwealth If Garfield could
be elected E? Would not tho "good bye"
be still longer. More Six years ago
when Garfield was the Radical nomi.
nee for Speaker, three Pennsylvania
members refused to vote for him be-
cause OF his Free Trade views. Please
tell your readers tho truth about your
own candidate and quit lying about
ours.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14

RADICAL TRoUBLEs.-Somc of the
Republican newspapers which affect
great horror at the prospect of the
Confederate Brigadiers getting into
power, have no answer TO make to the
startling comparison that, of the two
great opposing corps commanders on
the field Of Gettysburg, Che rebel Long.
street has recently been appointed by
a Republican administration Minister
to Turkey, while the Union General,
Hancock. is the Democratic candidate
for President.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14

THF TRUE lNwARDNEss. The Louis.
vile Courier.JouHdl does not think
that the Republican National Com.
mittec will undertake a serious can.
vass in the South. It says "The rea.
son they carefully refrain from stump.
ing the Southern States is that they
know, il they go there and conduct O
campaign, they will simply provo to
the Northern Republicans that they
have been lying about the South. BY
pretending that they will be shot as
soon as they step on Southern soil they
can keep up bitterness, and that is the
sole aim Of the Republican leaders,
The CourierJoWHdl is only half right,
A superior reason for the neglect
shown by the Republican party in
nursing its Southern strength is TO be
found in hoped d-for-solidity at the
North. This hope is now nearly aban-
doned, and the Republicans are deter.
mined 10 re establish their party In
the South. 1T is their true policy. But
success there Is utterly impossible.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-07-14

No GouoISo.-A contemporary re.
marks; Every word which the Re.
publican newspapers and campaign
speakers utter in condemnation Of
what they torn the Democratic on.
slaught on the safeguards of the ballot
box" is a direct condemnation of Gen.
Garfield, who was the author of the
alleged Onslaught twice vetoed by
Mr. Hayes. Mr., Garfeld's speech on
the election laws out to be put into Re.
publican hands by Democratic mission.
aries, for Il is studiously ignored by
The Radical press,