davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03
NrM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

rafEELEF fHs.f .5Hftss
Nj slaesfes Marss5 e ftGts resf hs ftaar sta.
stas - 3 Asssst =. AEHs ia~FHsss.
MeHsVfas ea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03
y A t e N T S !.

Inventors who wish TO take out Letters Patent are
advised to counsel with MUM a co, editors OF the
Scenti6c AfacFicaR. who have prosecuted claims be-
fore the Patent Office for over Twenty Years. Their
American and European Patent Agency is the most
extensive 10 the world Charges less than any ether
reliable agency. A pamphlet containing full instruc.
tons to inventors is sent gratis.
MUM y co.. 81 Park Row, New York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
Persons who have not paid their Town, State
and State School Taxes for 1869, are herdby no.
tiAed that said taxes must De paid al once. |
shall be at my Hotel, Factory Point, to receive
them and all parties negleciing TO pay said taxes
Immediately, will incur the expense Of proseeu
ton S. Il. THAYER.
Manchester, May 2, 1870 -5Of
II PHOTOGRAPHIC RooMsi
would respectfully aBnounce 10 the citizens Of Man.
CHI, stsr and surrounding Towns that 1 have opened
rooms al
ADAMS HALL,
FACTORY POINT, W.,
lot the purpose Of executing MINIATURES in every
variety d style. from The smallest Gem 10 the lc-,zs
Photograph.
speeis attention given to snArginr aHd finishing ia
India Iak Of colors Views q Residences aud seensry
made 10 order
Pictures framed upon short notice, IN any style 81
Frame.
sausfae ios gusrAstoed. PatroaAe. respectfully -
liei,sa
O.. WILKINSON
FACTORY Point, Nay ?, is5c smso
| n, W. BRADLEY, would announce 10 his pat
III. rons and friends, that be il now opening
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03

T. .sua,s.sd al faasiss sea EltuNoNh. Ft. 'e
,as ssisbsstsa wniTs sUIrHuE srhtS,s % west
yirgisa, vi uan "a e asisf sealy sttsaisa =
% otis River. aoa a1., fft~ matlus IN 81 $50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03

uNE MILLION IsHt4Bs
VIA goMMF NGE t3 SlAAass 60 AAAbAA.
MAfa lsF4
AS itf Nfw nanksg i.zaiss ksiH q ttna. Afam
Isrts. ~ a. 80 e ile nla Nfe t,st
Ha.pstsi. NaFtAHtst eocasr - frsaa3waY
AS feafi sisYs ,a kfaa8WEs Nea
NaFk E1tF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03

Iht aFstal D. D. rA4 b srf tiie
rafai z g. bnstnast p be Two HUNDRED
asa TITrF THOUSAND Doll ATS % BE- ia.
creased a. tisf haslness raQsifFs Esq % tar Afals
rfuSE MILLION usibLAtl1 Tho htorAhaia.
ers bavt salocisa 90 she hra h9afd " l4ie,t-
afs tae fa.laea,g HtA kbQNa syei.einea
KpA AID Ci.Al.h. q tie ssnarI Administering
HIRAM i. 0ools Il NalsFl coal. Nhslesait
t.fac6rs e. esgF elfett
John MACH. retired mortlknt, u Howard g.
JOHN y. hAAkN, sacCeaspf e auaiss Barnes a
Coz. tuue4 states Medicine MhFehpnss, I
CHARLES A. NAxEo. 4 Pool. Saarg, K.mball a
Cos. a hlaGsale 0Tacstss - warren street,
CT 81 O. Gfcb Street.
ADDISON h. HALL Il Han, bradley a Co.
Manufacturers White Lead Snd Who. @
s.ls aoalefs ia PaAuis Ole, ~ water -
ANuAER b MOOD. q A. J. Weed Co., Eefn-
sfs of 0ii aud lard, SIS Washington q,
kli.As ~. MlLNEkhEA, ot .. h. j. ~ Win
efbse, lien ore, Pon lioaEs, \ J., and ~
Beaver street \, j. CtF.
JAMES h. NuNEL, ~ t9rel MONTY MAhnise'
turrre boots and shoes, - &Ss5 IN Ave.
HENRY ENICKEKnACbEi,, Banker aud Broker
~ broad street
LEONARD q THORNE, u ". II. al. G. Thorue
Hosiery 8, White street
SAMUEL IT, 81. sANFOKD, Vice President Mu-
tuAi protecticn Ilfo las. Co, le0 Bro dsay
JOHN T. LEN. Of lAge Les a Hall, Lumber MGR
chsnis, West 2lst ST., aud West Troy, n y.
GEORGE HENCHEN, Jr., Provision Merchant,
40 % az frsi Avenue.
JOHN W srlTf, Of Suit Underhiii, Man
ufactufer- NfAnkIu " ouleR Mills and Mo-
hawk Mills, and i52 Chambers H.
CHARLES A. 6I.lls Wholesale Druggist
Nashua, n. n.
CLAUDlUL Is. CoNASr, Of Caldwell, Conant a
Weston, Wholesale Coal Dealers, Trinity
Building.
JONATHAN 0pELI., % Odon 8 Millf bankers
aud Note brokers, Nassau 81,
JOSEPH { 0RNIS, President.
The Board has appointed
TRACY, OLMSTEAD q TRACY, Aiorncys, 90
Wall street.
The combination u influential and well known
business men has already assured the cheers VI
the
SECURITY BANK,
OF very large deposits, and, as feature 81 its
business viii be
COLLECTING on ALL PARTS OF THE UNION,
a good chance is open 10 Banks aud Bankers out
II New York 10 make arrangements on the most
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03

C.1nn TO $3.50 pei Month gudrdaieed AaUe
DlHI pay Wages paid weekly to Agents
everywhere seiiEg Patent sper Mould HhAe ire
Clstlss Lines Business permanent, Fer fnii partca-
lars address Guam WIS Mats, Pbiia Pa sghg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03

o. NaTy IaTge doposlIs. anu, &c IeEIuIt u lIs
business viii be
a good chance is open 10 Banks aud Bankers out
II New York 10 make arrangements on the most
satisfactory terms. The utmost care and pains
will bo taken 10 suit all correspondents, and 10
make pleasant and agreeable business resort for
them aud all dealers who desire to do business
with the Bank The location Of the SECURITY
BANK il most eligible, being in the heart OF the
city, about lindsay between the Astor House and
Canal street, making IL quite convenient to both
citizens and strangers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03
mur an gSp<

0m1N RACK. &Np JArkN TIA. JAVA
EJO ANp MIND coutK. aroanl "a
Easlsst. SUGAR ~ llnas. aIcKs. a
Lind. GINGER. SAL SOM. osWE0o IA.
KING POwpEE. RkrsTSs. sAtNRATUs,
HlcE. eIlACKEBs. Moi.A~uaS roRE.
LARD. FISH SALT, tC,, &C.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03

I ANrANTED. AGENTS. $40 Watch free, given
w gratis t0every tfyE man who viii act a. eur
Agent. Rusibcsa light aud honorable pays $50 per
day. Address 4 Asnree EsHAsig a a., Fltshufg "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03

f L Q u r

The best brands constantly on hand put up In
Paper Bags or by tho Barrel. A llargo assort-
mont Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03
AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP.

Asg YOUR DooroR or DEheGsT ron SWEET a.
NINE-it equals Otter Quinine. MID by STAR
FAIR a. Co, Chemists New York
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
CLEARFlELD ACADEMY.
Rev. P. L, Harrison. A. NJ, Principal.

VHE FIRST SESSION Of the nsIt sch, l,,h.
Il year Of this Institution will comm ers o.
~.oADAf, the sth day Of September. 1870.
Pupils can enter at any time. They will h
charged with tuiiiou from the time ttsy sn,T to
the close Of the Session.
lhe eVurte Of Instruction embraces every thirf
included in 9 thorough, practical and Asesn-
psithed education for both sexes.
The Principal. having had the advantage Of
much e1rerience IN his profession, assursI pa
rents snd guard snt that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted TO the moral and men.
Ia trimming Of the youth placed under hs ekaTss.
1IKM- OF TUITION.
0rthograIhy, Reading, Writing. and Primary
Arithmetic, per Session On wseks) IS %
GrnmmAr, Geography, Arithmetic, and
History % 80
Algoi'rs, Geometry. Trigonometry, Men
suratiOn, Sarrsyiag Philosophy, Phsh-
olegy, Chemistry. Book Keeping, Botany
and Physical Geography 90 %
Latin, Greek and French, with any eth.
above Branche, 3ii %
MUSIC-Piano $50 leftons) $40 90
ze- No deduction will he made fer sbs,uss.
Es- Fer further particulars inquire Of
Rev. =. L. HARkIsON, A. NJ,
Feb. ? is7e.ii Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

The fllowing resolution. offered in
the Conucelicnt House of Representa-
tivcs. by Mr. Eaton (Democrat) q
few days since wero laid on the table
by the Radical majority;
That ihfr1 .hail hc reciprocity in DE bsneau
conferred hy ouf government and that Of China
npon ihe cliilcns of cash.
That We disnpproyr Of The importation into THE
country Of Chinoic bondmcn, by capitalists, tue
.,siem being ai war with free immigration by
rcorlc who seek our shores 90 escape oppression
ai homo, aud grsly 10 the dotrmeni Of The
interests Of our own itce laioisfs-iie labor Of
houdmcn from China hong sold ioi the hencht Of
capitalists the men themselves having no control
over the contracts that bind them to their tasks.
The disposition made Of these reso.
lulions, by the Radicals Of the Con.
neclicnt House Of Representatives,
is indicative of the attitude Of that
party on the Chinese question. They
mean to sustain the manufacturers IN
carrying on the coolia slave trade
which they have lately begun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

Ever since ihc fatal hour in which
Andrew johnson offended the radical
leaders by prcsuming 10 declare the
southern States rcsiorcd TO the Union,
Congress has been engaged in what is
called. in the pnrlancc OF tho "tfooly
loil." the "work Of reconstruction
The history Of the Congressional
process Of re moulding State govern
mcnts IN the South is infamous in all
respects. There is not single re-
decming feature IN the whole job,
from tho ruin of Tennessee by the
demagoguc Brownlow, to the sueiu.
CATION Of Texas by tho petty tyrant
Davis. But tho treatment Of Georgia
caps the climax of radical imthlcss-
ness. The State was admitted to
representation in Congress in ls6S,on
the ratifcatan Of the Fourteenth
Amendment by her legislature. Her
representative actually y occupied
seats in the House and no man doubt
ed that the Empire State of the South
was again, even according to the rad
/ ical doctrine, n member Of the Union.
1 But Georgia sinned. She committed
the grievous wrong Of casting her
electoral vote for Seymour and Blair,
and added to that the crime of reject
inc the Fifteenth Amendment. Pres
to ! she was kicked out Of the Union,
and has not been permitted to re.en
ter unto this day.
1t is true that bill has been passed
by Congress providing for the admis
sion of Georgia at some future day
But If her people should send a dem
ocratie delegation to Congress, what
assurance is there that she will not
again he denied representation, that
some new pretext will not be found
to slam the congressional door in her
face? The bill declaring the State
entitled to representation IS so am
biyuous as TO leave in doubt the quos
ton whether an election is TO be held
this year or not. This ambiguity was
intentional on the part OF Congress
/ lis authors except that 10 cnse the
State adhercs to its democratic ante
cedcnts, an excuse will be found il
tho uncertain character Of this act fol
the continued exclusion Of The State
from the Union. Radical Congress
men who voted for the bill, differ
among themselves us to its meaning
1t may, therefore, be concluded that
Georgia is as far from being restored
10 the Union as she was before Con
gress assembled. The Stale is mer,
foot. ball OF the radical leaders, play
thing for Dutch Gap Butler, Blood.let
ting Chandler, Drunken Dick Yates
Vienna Scbcnck, and Drty-Worb
Logan. Have not these contcmpti
bio charlalans trifed long enough
with the people? Is I. not about
time that n Congress were choscr
which would AT least permanently f'
the status of the Southern States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

The NEw TAX BlLL.-By the new
Tariff and Tax law all the so called
special taxes imposed by the 10Th soc
tion of tho act Of 1866, and its subsc
qucn amendments are repealed. save
the tax ON brewers, aud on distilled
spirits and tobacco. This docs away
with the long list of licenses for vari
Gus occupations, bankers taxes, agents
auctioncers, &c; but this docs not
take effect until May ], 1871, so that
present yearly terms Of payment then
expire. The taxes on sales, &c, re.
pealed as heretofore noted, arc paya.
bic monthly, aud this repeal takes ef
ieet October J. The stamp tax on
checks aud drafts is not repealed /:
the exemption applies only to taxes
on promissory notes fer less than
slOO; on receipts for any sum of
money or the payment of any debt
and on canned fish these three items
will be free from stamps after the first
of October PhHa Lcdqer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

Do They UNDERsTASDy-Do the
American people understand that, in
the absence Of Mr., Fish from Wash.
ington, John Bancroft Davis is now
the Acting Secretary of Slatcy
Do they understand that this man
Davis was proclaimed four months
ago by the Legislature Of Massachu.
setts to be guilty of receiving bribe
at 100000 to dcfraud the Erie Rail.
way Company, of which he was Di-
rector Do they understand that
this guilt of bribery was branded on
his face after au elaborate invcstiga.
tion 10y the Legislaturcy Do they
understand that Davis has tacitly
confessed it, and has never dared even
to attempt denial of his corruption
Is this what the American people
expected when they chose Gen Grant
President? Did they suppose that
they were putting at the head of
their State department a man noto.
riously and undrniably guilty Of tax.
ing bribcsY Did they suppose they
were installing avowed and shameless
corruption 10 the highest and most
honorable places in the Government ?
Do the Americanpcople understand
that Gen. Grants Administration
pays honor TO bribery aud clcvatcs
fraud and corruption TO high station 2
John Bancroft Davis. Acting Secreta.
ry Of State N y. Sun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

Ton wears ago ihe Democratic par
tv was in power aud 20 all humnna ar.
peannce impregnable- The Execu-
tive. Legislative and Judicinl depart.
mcnts Of the Government, were all
Democratic. But ambition aud ianai-
icism. fell spirits of hell, cohablted t.
rcthor aud brud discord among brcih-
rem, making the success of the kepuo.
lican party, and the terrible c'vll
war. from which we are still suffering
possiblc and certain. Discord among
brethren, that greatest foe to the sue
cess of all organizations, political, oi
religious, was the course OF the Dem
ocratic party in 1860. This leader
was for Paul, aud that for Apollos, und
both forgot Christ. Here one bent
10 worship at the shrine Of Douglas
there. another at the shrine OF Breck
inridge, both forgetting, in their mad
ness, the Democratic principle. Doug
las sleeps beneath the Garth at Chi
cago, aud Breckenridge above th,
earth in Kentucky, but the Democrat
ic principle lives still, thanks be t
God
Ours has been a severe lesson bnt
let MS act the part of wisdom by faith
fully attending 10 its instruction. lie
us cast out these mischicvous, villain
Gus devils discard all hcro,worshiI
and follow the Democratic principl
for its own sake, uniting all our encr
gies to give it ascendency, and a pei
manent control in our public affairs
There is immediate and most pres;
ing necessity for Democratic success
These past ten years Of Republican
rule, from a decade of blood letting
robbery, corruption, venality, aye, G
every crime in the calendar, almos
unexnmpled in the history Of man
and, out of the depths of the people
suiierings, there comes up heart-te!
cry for change, relief, and reform.
"Aid il Frecmen. aid it pen
Aid It hopes Of honest men,
Aid Il paper aid IL type
Aid It Tor the hour is ripe,
And our earnest must not flaoken
Into play;
Men Of thought, aud men Of action,
Clear the way"
-BucyruS (O) Forum.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

Two Bucks county negroes The
other day hired a pair OF valuable
horses and drove them all over tbr
country at a fearful rate of speed
which was only ended by both horses
dropping dead in the road. The ne.
groes then ran away and hayo not
yet been capiurcd-ErcLaHgc
And so il will be with them If ,hcv
ever get hold Of the rcins Of onr
country, they would soon ride il n
death. " F"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

"THu GOVERNMENT SNunnED. An.
drew johnson never received O more
palpablc snub than was administered
to poor Grant in Ignoring his anxious
message TO Congress on the last dav
Of the session. Every puny whipstcr
takes bis sword now lie may retire
to Long Branch aud smoke bis pipe,
attend the races, or fight bull pups /;
nobody cares what he does, aud he
seems to be in the happy condition of
not caringwhat anybody thinks about
lin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
.Fnr q Radical Congressmaii,

b. L. Patrick, late Passenger Agent
of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad, is after Congress
man Farnsworth, with sharp stick
lie says that when Farnsworth was
Colonel Of an Illinois cavalry regiment,
there was a good deal OF competition
among tho railroads for the privilege
Of transporting government troops to
and from the scat OF war Farms
worths regiment was particularly de.
sirable because it belonged to the cav
airy service, and there were horses as
well az men to be transported. The
Michigan Southern Railroad offered
him bonus of 81 600 If he would sec
that his regiment should be taken
rort " dyhe ahu emt.lOppJ ppJsbnrsh.
the Colonel and went 81 800 for the
job, which was accepted. The bag
gage and horses were placed on board
the cars, but Colonel Farnsworth OF
the Eighth Illinois cavalry, and pres.
cnt member Of Congress, refused to
permit tho train TO move, until he
was paid the $500. The sum had
not been handed over according to
the agreement. Tho ticket agent ac-
eordingly paid him sl,300-all the
cash he had with him at the timc-
and accepted a cash order for the 9th.
or 81 200, which was promptly paid
the next day. These facts Mr.. Pat
rick declares were cognizant 60
Messrs II. r. Payson, Joseph Nc
Pherson, Daniel W Boss and George
w Howard, rs well as himself, and
that they can be substantiatcd by the
oaths of these gentlemen Col Farms
worth is a leader of the Radical par.
ty, and in the last canvass played the
role Of honesty on all occasions. .--Agc.
Mr. Patrick will have to present
still stronger case before he can make
any impression on n Radical member
of Congress. Tho charge against
Farnsworth shows him to have been
guilty of corruption and fraud;
but Congressmcn commit so many
worse otienscs now a. days, that 10
ceiving bribe does not amount 10
anything. 1t is rather looked uphn
as virtuc than otherwise. A Radical
Office holder is not dishonest man jn
1870 unless he violates the whole tcn
commandments in body Never
thelcss it would be well to have Farms.
worth committed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

Rev Mr. Rockingham, who did The
praying for Bcechcr's ceremony in
marrying Richardson to McFarlauds
wife says, in recent sermon;
The laws Of mairimony should be 20 r,mojll,d
that the husband and wife could not be i,rsus
Of ono anoihor-so that IN. bond should noble
merely legal one hut thai q condition Of mir
riagc should he permission TO each 10 oct o. he
OF she thought proper, and at the dictate, Of he
feelings and affections.
This is a rich specimen of the "free
love doctrines Of the Tribune school
What must we think Of parents who
take their daughters TO such a church
What respectable man would marry
a girl brought up to such fornicaling
phiiosophyl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

DEATH OF PROFESSOR SroEvER -
Professor Martin Luther Stocver, l..
l. d.. of the Pennsylvania College, at
Gettysburg, died suddenly in Phila,
delphia, on Friday last, of nervous
prOstraiion and congestion of the
brain, from long continued labor
The Philadelphia Ledger of Saturday
last says, it is but few days since he
paid us visit, bearing every appear
ance of full health. Ills kindly and
cheerful disposition was in full play,
and his genial conversation, brim
ming over with good will to all his
fellow men, and had not the slightest
shadow of foreboding in single word
A life long knowledge Of his many os-
timable qualities enables US to say
that he was a good man, in every
sense of the word His whole man.
hood has been devoted to his proies.
sion as teacher Thirty.one years OF
his life was spent in the Pennsylvania
College at Gettysburg, the Institution
at which he graduated in 1883, in
his nineteenth year, first in his class.
At the time of his death, he was Pro.
fcssor Of the Latin Language and Lit
erature, but in his long service as Pro
fcssor at Gettysburg he had filled
nearly all the chairs Professor Stoe-
yer was most enthusiastic deyotce
Of his country and its institutions
This was marked trait in a charac-
ter replete with good features. lie
u'as ior several wears editor Of the
two memoirs, one of DIR. Henry Mel
choir Muhlcnbcrg, and the other OF
the Rev. DIR. Meyer, of this city. DR.
Slocvcr was born at Germantown, in
this city, February II, 1920; and in
that place, we believe, his remains are
to find their last resting place.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

The Democratic National Executive
Committee at Washington, desire 10
OBTAIN the name and posi-office ad.
oross OF every Democratic nominee
Tor Congress and every chairman of
a Democratic County Committee.
Chairmen of county committees
should at once forward their addres.
TO the National Committee. Allcom.
munications 10 the committee should
be addressed to Hon. S. J. Randall, NJ.
G., Washington, ID. c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

The original traders Of America
were from New England, They stole
the negroes from the African coast
and sold them to the Virginia and
Carolina planters. The prot eclionists
ofMassachusctts have again embarked
in the slave trade. They now trade
in Chinese coolies, with whom they
propose to supplant the labor Of their
own shoemaker.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

Senator Wilson, with characteristic
dishonesty, has asserted that IL is the
purpose Of the Southern planters to
import Chinese scr5 for the purpose
of bringing down the price of free la
Dor Yet the first man who has
brought Chinese coolies east of the
Rocky Mountains to compete with
American workmen is a Massachusetts
man, a radical and a protectionist,
and follower Of Henry Wilson the
demagogue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

A land owner in Ohio offers TO rent
a sylvan glade TO picnic parties and
Sunday school excursions, on which
he says he has killed ten thousand
seven hundred aud cighty.foursnakes.
lie will warrant that three times ns
many remain on the interesting and
charming spot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

General O'Neil, convicted of VIC.
lating tho neutrality laws, was sen.
fenced Saturday, at Windsor, Vt, to
two years imprisonment and ten
dollars fine. Colonel J II Brown
was sentenced TO six months impris.
onment and one dollar fine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

General Franz Sigcl was run over
on Broadway, New York, Thursday
night by carriage, and two of his
ribs broken. His physician declare
he will recover 10 two weeks. The
accident was the result Of fast driving
The driver was promptly arrested.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

Some rash fellow says that the civ.
ing of The ballot TO women would moi
amount TO much for none Of them
uldadmit that thoy were old onouph
TO vote until they were 100 old to ,,lo
any in'erett IN politics
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

Brownlow's physicians, after deep
reflection and contemplativc nursing
of their gold-hoaded canes now come
out and solcmnly declare that the
esteemed old patriot is liable to die
Mt any time. We are not m educated
physician, but could have said the
same thing if any body had asked us.
The old reprobale is like other men,
except perhaps, moro wicked than
most Of men.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

General Robert 4 Lee has declined
on the part of his wife, to receive an
annuity of three thousand dollars
from the college of which the General
is President. Grant thinks Lee must
be getting crazy