davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

ls-s'I, sAl' i' the beat bread ever saw
s sssSc.s5 eake - s0sad brown W., 4
-ss ,ssss.f 80 - s..e eslebrsted Raoel.lo-
-HsTSIEln ft5dten Il WIN aIssss hsaf Seok,ag
o.sssF sipHFFett idseaha1V'E reslTy1 4 49,.
N"'e' isnl5-et
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

1--we knew the address Of Gen John l. Wilder
we would mail him letter LEFT at this Office for
him in care Of the editor.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

mir. j. V. Bradford has been teacher in this
Institution for over year, and in that time has
made q host Of friends among the pupils and pat
rons Of my school. He comes 10 you an honest
faithful and successful tutor, an accomplished
scholar, and a christian gentleman. l have never
labored with any one more Jealous and untiring in
his efforts or more solioitous for the welfare of his
pupils. GEoReE W. HEIGEs
York Classical and Normal Institute,
jan2s-a York, Pennsylvania.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

Mr.. Senator Wilson, in recent letter, speaking
OF General Grant, says:
This emphatic avowal fully committed General
Grant to the policy of emancipation. BE was, too,
for the reelection of Abraham Lincoln, declaring
70 his nearest friends that his defeat would be q
dreadful calamity 70 the country. Since tie close
Of the war he has been in accord with Congress in
its efforts to protect the loyal, black and white
cure the equal rights Of ALL and rest tho rebel
States to their practical relations. When the pend
gress, he was for its submission 10 the people and
when it was submitted he urged the leading aen of
the rebel States to vote for its adoption. After its
rejection by the rebel Legislatures, he pressed
Southern men, who sought his advice tn consider
their action adopt it, and give suffrage 10 the freed
men. To leading Southern men he said You
must look to Congress the Republicans have the
power; consult them; do not seek the councils of
men in the North who opposed the war; the peo-
pie will never trust that class Of men with power
the more you look to them for advice the more eI.
acting Congress viii be and ought to be; the rejec-
ton of the amendment and the legislation against
the freedmen will Congress to require lniver
sal suffrage and you should at once give IT, Some
Of these men we're wise enough TO accept and act
upon his advice. To the reconstruction policy of
vital and overshadowing issue Of che
Grant gave his earnest support and
be has zeaOusy striven to carry the legislation Of
Congress into effect. On the reconstruction policy
General Grant has been and now is in accord with
Congress and the Republican party. So anxious
was he TO have that policy promptly caTriad into
effect that he urgently pressed upon members Of
Congress the vital importance of so arranging the
adiournments as to be able to meet at any time,
should the needs Of the country require II.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05
HEApauARrEks

SIR Your letter Of the 10Th instant is this mo-
ment 10 hand am happy to ind that tho Gov
eminent has taken the precautionary measures
named in your letter. concentrating my forces.
] SIN wide awake and have been for some months
ever since visited the lower country The cloud
nav burst and Ferdinand the tn bsing lately dis
appointed in love- may become mad, and IN bis
phrrensy commit acts OF war, il *, his American
possession is ours The reason why numbers IS not
named, l presume, is that the force required If
wanted at all, viii depend upon the force with
which we may be sssailed
Il viii afford me much pleasure % correspond
with you on this or any other subject and as soon
as well advised will write to you. expee; shortly
some information on this subject. Until shen be-
Iieye me TO be, respectfully yours.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05
A FINN-IsRED FELLow,-Wss Finn, the come
dian. day or two prior 70 one Of his benehts--in
Boston, we tbink-he posted The following moroccan
Like = CRATE fuu ci coal !
A srsdf fall house 10 see
AndifI prove not crafsful {
A great feel / shall be

A crate full Of Goals at this freezing iancture ct
the year is blessing Tor which should be Crate
ful but that great oldashioned institution is fast
giving way 10 q greater domestic convenience, the
great Barley sheaf' Cooking Stove, the demand
FOR which is already great that buyers viii and
greatly TO their interest to hand in their orders
early Thou Barley Shaafl when shall we see
greater? Not for great while unless we arc
greatly mstaken-snd we amt. Messrs. Stuart,
Peterson and Co. are the great manufacturers The
Barley shesf" burns either wood or coal with
great economy.
For sale by VIM. Coaman n Co, Cruzs & Ad-
ney Knoxville Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05
AyRREy1 Jackson.

faraFtr WAN As -I3f-
The Above letter was, Of co2gSf, pot intsnded for
"a ~ de ayFissk bd9 6vcr At Seafs hay
Ing elapsed sca ia dstss thepabiic veal essrot De
AeRects4 by the illusions % Ferdinand tholIth.ast
Yours, &c, hA"NtHe-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05
Iowa,

PRIVATE MEDICAL ADvICE.-Read DR.. Whit
tiers advertisement in another column.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

William Rector, (who placed claim in the hands
Of Jno. n Murdoch for cOllection.)
TODD 6 SaUIRE
Claim Agents
Once at Union Bank Building, Main Street,
Knoxviiis, Tenn.
November 20th, 1907 t.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05


call in person at our Office or furnish Us with thei
post Office address, viz
w. II. Lockett, Joshua Sherfev,
jesse Elmore Paulus Linde
Martin Gentry, R. Bayless,
VIM. Rollins James r. Bairde,
John Wrinkle J. Conner,
i. Warrick, G. Wade,
J. Keys, Joseph ZRdeT,
VIM. johnson, NJ. o. White
John boyle, Uriah Mathews,
VIM. 4. Brown, Thomas Bralen,
Thomas Pickens, w. K. Ksrnes,
r. Henderson, Jonathan Barnard.
Mathew Self John Dunn
VIM. r. Doyle, j. A. CLARK,
lessee Ayres Mary Thompson,
Henry Norton, Mary Webster
Benjamin Ward, J.. Hudson,
John Fuller, j. ID. Anderson,
L. Griffin, Ezekil Smith
L. NJ. Armstrong j. W. Bosnian,
j. Umphreys, Jasper Gibson,
Z. s. Smith, James Harmon,
A. A. Henderson, Andrew L. Hawn.
Sarah e. Lindsay
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

NoucE-We have business with the following
named persons, and respectfully request that they
call in person at our Office or furnish Us with their
post Office address viz:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

110 SACKS OF FLOUR JUST RE-
zsy1u I. Hoss.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

Being well acquainted with Mr. j. " Bradford,
l can unreservedly commend him to the people OF
Louisiana as a gentleman of high moral and intel
lectual attainments, and scholar scarcely surpss
sed by any Of his age in those accomplishments
which are deemed essential in the education Of
gentleman.
G. W. SEARS, Dean OF the Faculty,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05
HAMrBrN SIDNEY ACADEMY

HAMrBEH SIDNEY ACADEMY
The Spring Term of this Institution will open on
the first Monday Of February, 1865. Mr.. J. V
Bradford will have charge of the Grammar De-
partment and viii be assisted by an efficient corps
Of teachere The course Of instruction will embrace
the usual English Branches, Higher Mathematics,
and the Languages. Terms in the Grammar De-
partment, s14oo. intermediate, $1,000 Primary,
$1,000. Contingent fee, $500. onehalf in ad-
vance, and the other half at the middle of the term
Mr.. j. Y. Bradford is a graduate of Union Col
lege, n. Y, and has had an experience of nearly
ten years in teaching. He is furnished with excel
lent testimonials from his instructors and former
employers A few extracts appended
This will certify that Mr.. j. V. Bradford has
for some time past been teacher in Saltwater
Academy, and has filed the position with the great
est honor TO himself and the highest satisfaction TO
his associate teachers and 10 his pupils. most cor
daily recommend him TO the favorable notice of
any who may wish 10 employ him as a teacher.
LEICESTER ALLEN,
"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04

81 41 Ia In - ~
EARI.Y Tomato and Cabbage
IA Plants, cultivated and for sale by A. l..
WOOD, Webster, o., and furnished from lst OF
Nav to LIST of July, 1868.
YELLOW NANSEM0ND SWEET POTATO
PLANTS win be put at the following prices,
packed icely In damp moss, and delivered at
Express office here 600 for So 1000 for 80
1000 for s1l; 1900 for $1S; 10000 for $25.
Also The Kentucky EdTlg Red similar in size,
shape and habits TO the NansemOnd. | can re-
commend Il for general cultivation as strictly
prime. Same price rs Yellow Nansem0nd.
TOMATO PLANTS, Of very hest standard va
rieties. 80 cts. per doz. $l.50 per 100. Very
extra sized large Plants, where they have been
cultivated with much space. will be furnished
in limited quantities at 90 Cents per Doz., or
EARLY CABBAGE PLANTS.-EARLY YoRK,
(the earliest variety,) WINiGsrADT. (tw0 weeks
later, and twice as large heads) Il per l0O;--
81, 80 per 600 Late Cabbage do. furnished
from 10th Nav TO July, at less figures than early,
at market prices.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERGNG.--If you Or
der from me, you may rely on receiving good
plants, put up In damp moss, so as to carry 5000
miles II necessary, and arrive In good condition.
In ordering please give plain directions for ship
ment and post office address. Money may be
sent By mall at my risk In amounts of 50 and
under Larger amounts by Express, addressed
to Webster, Portsmouth Branch of NJ. &. Z. Rail-
road; or. If parties wish, will COD. COLLECT
on delivery of pants,) which Is very good way
to do business.
Persons should bear in mind that the larger
the order the cheaper the plants, and less freight
per 1000 Each neighborhood should join TO-
gether and make up u club for TO b thousand,
and BY so doing get them fresh and cheap. We
have two daily Express Trains each way and
will do business with promptness and despatch.
Any person is authorized to act as agent. Let
your orders come In soon. Post Office Address,
A. L. WOOD,
Iron Furnace, seiotO Co., Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04
SEWING MACHINES!
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE!
THE FINKLE g. LYON
SEWING MACHINE co.

OL w l1NO MAOllI1N Ia w.
Is the only Company in the trade who will re-
turn the purchase money If the machine is not
satisfactory.
2.-The Flnkle & Lyon Sewing Machine Is the
only lock-stitch machine that has its needle
"self-settlng 50 that the needle cannot be set
wrong
8-The Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machine is the
only straight-needle machine that has positive
"take-up," requiring no change of tension in
running from one kind of goods to another.
4.-1'he Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machine has
the only ''shuttle-carrier" that overcomes all
friction of shuttle and protects the thread from
oil IN the shuttle race.
5.-The Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machine is the
only family machine in the world that will sew
linen thread with the same facility that 1t does
cotton or silk.
Gas an evidence of the facts above stated
we guarantee all our Machines as follows, viz :
IF the purchaser, after fair trial. does not re-
gard the Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machine Us
superior to any machine in market, he can re-
turn it and have his money"
Among the many certificates that might be
introduced, we select the following, not having
room for mOre
Office of the american AgricultUria( !
II Park Row, MY. {
Sir-The Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machine Co.
is Incorporated under the laws of this State, and
manufacture q .frst-cldSs LOck-Stitck Scoring Ma
chine, which, both from our home experience
with it, and from our observation of it in the
hands Of Others, we can cheerfully recommend
ii ior general family use
ORANGE JUDD & Co.,
Editors and Proprietors Am. AgricuLturid
This Machine sells at from $50 TO Sl20.
JOHN e. sPICER is Agent at Portland, jack
son County, Ohio, Oak Hill p. o., where the
Machine can be seen and examined.
Apr. 80, '68-6m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04

ez-0aths are vulgar, senseless, often
sive, impious; like obscene words, they
leave noisome trail upon the lips, and
a stamp of odium upon the soul. They
are iuexcusable; they crafty no sense,
while they outrage taste and dignity.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04
Sweet Potato

F L A N II s =!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04
ReDHblicanism,

Gen. Carl Schurz was appointed
temporary chairman of the Chicago
convention. On taking the chair he
smoke as folloWst
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04

ciples amt Nv the slitest account And
that's whats the matter with Democ-
racy. 80
PErRoLEuM V. Massey, p. NJ.
(Wich is Postmaster
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04

eTWhen a man dies, people general
ly inquire what property he has left be-
hind him. The angels will ask, What
good deeds has he sent before him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04
Rates Of Advertising.
jackson County Directory
For 1868.

For ISO@s
Representative in Copgress--TIon, J T. WILSON.
Representative DUNCAN.
Common Pleas Juiye--JOlIN P. PLYLEY.
Probate Judge--JAMES w. LONGBON.
AuStior-L. A. ATKINSON.
Recortler-CHARLIS RHODES.
Prosecuting AnOrneg--W. K. HASTINGS.
Treasurer w. LONG.
CLERK Of Cowt--CHARf.ES q. JAMES.
Sherif-JOSEPH H, WILSON.
Surceyor-BEVERLY KEENAN,.
Coroner-PETER EWING.
Commissioners--J. A. SELL, ADAM LACKEY,
Noicries PnJEc--CHARLEs RHODES. w.K.
HASTINGS, D. MACKLEY, ISAAC ROBERTS,
B. r. STEARNS. j. ED. JONES, JAS. TRIP.
Master ConlalissiOner-J. w. LONGB0N.
Schoot ErctatiRers.-J0HN G, STEVENSON,
A.. W, LONG, D, MACKLEY.
Town Officers.
Moyor-IRVINE DUNCAN.
Marshal-JOHN r. RATHBURN.
Recorder-J Ohm C0NNELLY.
Treasurer-C. 8. DICKASON.
IVeighmaster-JOHN BRANSoN.
Street C0mmSSSioRer-JOHN GORI1AM.
Counciimen-H. l.. CHAPMAN. j. D. JAMES
JOHN YOCHEM, A. W. LONG, A.A.WATSON.
Church Directory.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--No regular service
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev
]. B. BRApERIcK, Pastor Services every
Sabbath at 1O15 A. NJ, and ~ P. NJ. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH-Rev.
Z. BACH, Pastor. Services every Sabbath
at 10I5 A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday night
CATHOLIC CHURCH-No regular Service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCn--No regular service.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

Fourteen years ago the dead mat
ter slOughed of from the Democratic
and Wing parties, and formed the
Know-nOthing party. This was the
death OF the old Wing party-the
cream of which attached themselves
to the Democracy, while the buEIards
followed the fortunes Of Sam" The
s'dead beats" in the Democratic party
done the same thing. Bat Sam"
did not last long. The evil genus
found in both parties previous to this
period, in 1856, formed the Repub-
licAn party. and in 1860 succeeded in
securing the control Of the General
and nearly all the State Governments
Theirrule has been bloody and very ex.
pensive, but the daysof their revelIy
and harlOtry, We are pleased TO know,
are nearly at an end. Nine months
more will restore TIE Democratic
statesmen again TO power and author
iiy. TReir time viii not be employed
in designing graveyArds, and manu-
featuring tombstOnes in memory Of
their slain brothers, murdered and
MANNED under the guise of extending
the area Of freedom. The haaAs npl
on the political dial point moss dis
tinctly to the fact, that nearly all abe
good men who, for some cause or 9th
er, had found their way into the Black
Republican party. are again fOrsaking
the opposition and joining the De-
mocracy. Thus in two instances
within the period named have the
good men joined the "UniOn Savers" |"
while the corrupt and venal within
our ranks have joined the enemies Of
the Union. Their loss is our gain in
patriotism and Intelligence, if rot in
members whatever good befals the
Democratic party, is enjoyed by the
whole country; and If evils Overtake
It, the nation mourns, and the Politi-
cal and sOcialfabrio synpathires from
Maine to California. Brute force has
had its abode here for seven years
past, but reason and patriotism will
soon assume their former position.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

An ACT
r. .A.ne. n, tive ~ holding shs bfvufh sna
,o~nsklp elcellont " ~ eeunt, - VlenIhela.
AVA " Al ,hs ccmpcusaiion = s'''''en e''e'''
ihersin.
s,crros I. BE Il enacted, d'c., That
from and after the passage OF this act,
the election for borough and township
officers in the several boroughs and
townships in the county OF Clearneld
shall be held on the second Tuesday
of October in each year.
Src. 3. The daily pay of judges, IN
.pectors and clerks Of election IN dis.
tricts polling less than two hundred
votes. shall be two dollars and in
districts polling more than two hun
dred votes, two dollars and fifty cents
The daily pay of assessors and con
stables attending election, shall be
one dollar and fifty cents each and
their attendance ut the same shall be
certified BY the return judge.
SIC. 3. The return judges shall re
ceive for making their returns zen
cents per mile circular, TO be computed
from the election house 10 the Courl
House in Clearfeld, and from thence
10 their residence; and the return
from the borough Of CIearfcld ane
Lawrencs township shall be made al
ternately by the judges thereof anC
the compensation therefor shall b
one dollar.
SKc. 4. All laws and parts Of law
inconsistent herewith be and they arr
hereby repealed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

FENIANs ON -HE War PATH.-A
Montreal dispatch says; The Fenians
are quiet at Malone, aud st. Albans.
There are $4,000 stand OF arms at 0g.
densburg, and beef and pork for 5000
men for ten days is on its way. An
attack is menaced en Prescott and
Cornwall 10 cut the canal Govern
meni detectives at every point, report
srri1oosly quiet A raid is certain
before the first Of July. The Domin-
ion Government protests against the
removal Of troops, and insists on three
regiments being sent out and four
batteries. Two batteries have been
sent TO the front, and two million
rounds Of cartridges. Volunteer off,
Gers received orders today. Doubts
are entertained that the pay Of the
volunteers is too small 10 attempt to
keep up an efficient force.
An Ottawa telegram states that the
military preparations for the antici-
pated Fenian raid are complete. A
field brigade has been formed in the
several districts, composed of regulars
and volunteers, having attached 10
each . battery OF artillery and troop
Of cavalry. There will be a consider.
able reserve ofrcgulArs and volunteers,
should the brigades already formed
not be sufficient 10 meet the emer-
gency.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

The iron mongcrs in This country
are either imbccslcs or Villains Their
impOrtunhies ior 'rrosecsion" are
endless. We clip the following frOm
the Altoona TVfbWne
anon. D. J. morrill, N. c. from this district
rcccnsly prevented t~eny 'even pe'islons em..s
diticu.l protective dutics rna srting icf'h 'hsi
owing 30 foreign ccmpeiisicn their tndusi's |"
srunfiy deprrssed. and many irou and sieei rcrt-
rr, ana uincrs art cut a employment VI the
pctitioarrs. nine hundred and tkirty-tkrce ars
from hi. county. and enc Hundred and thirty
seven from Altoona On The following day quite
q number q petitions Of similar import wcre pfe-
s.nted by Other meneers.-
We have listened TO the "protec-
ton wall ever since we were born,
and the bantling is not satisfied yet.
Millions Of dollars have been contrib
utcd by the millions Of consumers TO
few Iron Manufacturers, within the
past thirty years, yet they are as per
sistent in their demands as in the be-
ginning. Congress, State Legisla-
lures, and nine-tenths Of the people
must be forever blackmailed TO main
tain and support the iron aristocrats-
If Congress were foolish enough to
put a tariff of 500 per cent. upon iron
within the next month, the same leech-
es would be clamoring for "more pro
lection" before another year would
roll around. The tariff and fish boun'
tics paid TO the cormorants who conto
these interests, are species Of robbery
that should not be endured. How
foolish for 500 Richard Roe's TO pay
a heavy bounty annually for life
time to about 10 John Does. Why
should the many interests in this coun'
try all be compelled to pay tribute "a
iron mongers and suckers! Why
must the farmers, mechanics and 10
boring population Of Clearfeld county
annually contribute thousands of dol
lars to keep up the iron interest in
Centre and Cambria counties : Whey
will these baby interests quit crying
We may be asking 200 many, and toe
pertinen {, questions about this mat
ter; but as VIC have been robbed fol
thirty years by these men, we wani
10 know how much longer they vii
continue to eat pap 1t is about tint
they were old enough to take care o.
themselves, like other people are com
PEELED 10 do. If the iron men cannol
live without protection, let them As
sess = regular tax for their mainte
nance ard quit humbugging the people
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

A DISSENTING Radical - Mr..
Stokes. a reconstructed delegate from
Tennessee, said in his speech at Chi
cago: Il am here 10 defend the negro;
| owe my life TO the race, aud can
not be ungrateful." We are not sure
that we know what Mr. S. means
when be says that he owes his life 10
the negro race. Were negroes his
progenitors, We're they the cause OF
his advent upou the earth Did he
inherit from them his breath b and
blood Can he trace bis genealogy
back 10 Ham, who saw his father
nakedness In boasting Of his col.
Ored ancestry, is be blowing his own
trumpet We may well wonder how
this man Stokes, who, after having
taken actual service in the rebellion,
and written as vehemently as he could
in defence of il, made oath at the
doors Of Congress that he bad never
given il the slightest countenance,
can have the effrontery to show his
face and open his mouth before pub
lie assemblage. He is a disgrace 10
his ancestry, whatever the color OF
their skins or the shape Of their heels,
shins, lips and noses may have been.
Louisville Journal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

Tn MoRSIse PATEIOT-The prin-
ting establishment Of the Patriot a
Union, at Harrisburg. has passed into
the hands Of g. F Meyers, Of the
Bedford Gazette, John ". Brown, Of
Harrisburg, and D. ". Moore Of this
place, and for many years connected
with the RspublioaA- The new firm
presents their readers with fine look
ing sheet, greatly enlarged-and chang.
cd the title to the Mornirs Patriot
We shall be very much mistaken il
these gentlemen dc moi present the
reading public with a live Democratic
paper. and just such an one As the
Democracy Of Pennsylvania need at
tho Capital. and for which we hope
they viii be amply rewarded BY the
Democracy Ct the state.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-18

STRANGE MoyENExu-We notice
that q few newspapers and politicians
heretofore considered Democratic, are
making an efcrt 20 have Chief Justice
Chase nominated for President We
admire Judge ChAse's State rights
doctrines; they are grand; but VIC
detest his negro suffrage sentiments.
and could never support him for any
Office until be renounces this heresy.
We also notice a movement in this
State, 10 the effect that our delegation
10 the National Convention, shoulder
Judge Packer, and secure his nOmina-
tiOn for President This Is a farce
and even more ridiculous than the
Chase movement Tho men al the
head Of this thing are either tools
themselves, or they design to make
one out Of Mr.. Packer, and the rest
OF Us