davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
King William GurpFised--Gambetta
POstpORes the ArmIsIice-WaF Re-
solved on.

NEW YoRK, December 13.-Min-
lister Bancroft writes to Fish that
the accomplishment of the German
unity so speedily is a surprise even to
King William himself. Prior to the
war the King ouly lived in the hope
that such an event would some day
be accomplished, but Bancroft says
the King never expected to see it ao-
complished in his day.
Smalley telegraphs the Tribune
from London that a dispatch from
Gambetta to Laurier, on Friday, says
that, encouraged by the continued re-
sistance of the Army of the Loire, he
has resolved to postpone his request
for an armistice and remain with the
army.
A dispatch from a special CORE
spondent of the Tribune at Tours, OF
| Friday, says that war routraRce i
more firmly resolved on than ever
Cremieux and Fouriehon were 70 e
to Bordeaux that evening.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
SPAIN.

Madrid. December 1.-THE reror
that a project for the suspension oI
payment Of interest on the intorna.
debt is authoriliVely denied. Senol
Moret is negotiating with an agent Of
London and Paris capitalist for a
loan.
Its expected that the Cortes will have
completed the Necessary legislation
prior to the arrival Of Duke AoBta.
so that its dissolution may occur i'm
mediately.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
stray Notice.

VNAKEN UP ny JAMES HARPER,
~ living IN knight Township, on the
18Th OF November $50. q red Cow, with z
pure W hite belly and legs, and marked with
a crop on the left ear and a slit In the
right. and about four years DID, and APP
pratsed before me this 18th day or Decem-
Der, $50, at twenty-five dollars, by jerry
NiEhfingale and Robert Lawrence.
wa. r. VANN, Justice.
The above fs q true copy, taken from my
docket this 18th daY OF December, 1870
dsci4-3t WM. r. VANN, Justice.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14

ney's house. when the murder is sup
posed to have been committed, the
body lying there till discovered yes
terday.
The murdered man is supposed to
have been robbed Of some 5000.
General Ayers, Superintendent of
the Chicago s Illinois Southern Rail-
road, arrived here to-day. He will
start work on the road Immediately.
A lot of iron is to be here next week.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
NeW YOFk DRY GOODS Rarkol.

by 4eiekGhpusI NEW YORK Lee To-
Dry goods are dull and the market un-
settled Printing cloths acaKcer ffnd higher
az 7zc; Prints lUM9llc for best MAKES
standard ezra Brown 5heetiuRs t2t6ci Pa
cific u16cs Massachusetts b 1875 Lacouia
Canton Flannela 1lQl41<e; AndroecoRgin
Bieached l51fc: 81 32lsc; 9-f 5lTc; li.4 20
Lancaster Glnghams lJC; Union l&5aes
2les ATneaua iUkc.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
New A AdTerIisenents.
Stray Notioe.

wWFAKEN UP BW JAMES WALLER
q living IN Knight township, on the
1sth day OF November, 1s70s three strayss
described as foIlows: one rel Steel about
two years old. and marked with crop on
rhs lsft ear and 8 slit in the right ear; one
red Heller about two years old, and one
BLACK and white Heller about two years
r,ld and appraised before me this 10Th day
OF Decsmbsr, 1870, by John Ramsey and
Hu. +. Rapp, al ten dollars head.
WA. r. VANN, Justice.
The above IS q true copy, taken from my
docket this 18th day Of December, 1870.
dael4-St WM. r. VANN, Justice.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
RRTOHRLOR'B HAIR DYE.

srnfs E1Iendid Hair Dye is the best In tne
vvorTd TaFunless, reliable, 1nstap tan eousi !
dees not contain lead nor any v5tGttc POS POS;
So1 10 produce paralysis or death. AVOID
9Sa Vannted and dslusiVe preparations
hoastiuQ virtues they do not posses. Inc
9snuine W, A. Bachelors Hair Dye mas
$a1 90 years uutarnished reputation 70
1Dhoid its Integrity as the only Perfec1
EfafF Dye-Black or Brown. Sold Dy al
TTu1Zfsts Applied at Is Bond Street, EeW
XorE- ti---o
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
kurOpean MarKels.


BY Te.egraph.l LoND0Hs Dec. Is,
Consoia 0l< for money! y on account.
Bonds quiet: '62B Bs5< 'G3a b5. 'bla HO56s a0a
81. Stocks quiet; Erie %; Ill Central III +
JTvFRPooI.. Dec. ~ Cotton quiet and
unchaneed: middling upland 65fd; mid
ding Orleans sM8b56; sales 1000 bales.
/ Pork fiat at l07s I'd
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14

THE HAGUE. December 1l.-Lieu-
tenant General Won Mulken. now
Minister Of War. replaces as Foreign
Minister. DR.. Il. N. Roest, in the place
Of Won LimburR, resigned.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
ESTABLISHED. 1881.


BRUSSELS, December 11-The
Handetsblat says that the return of
the Luxembourg to Germany, as de-.
eided upon, will not meet with any
difficulty.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
THerald's Special

BRUSSELS, Dec. u.-Garibaldi has re-
signed his command In the Army OF the
Vosges, and Is about to return 70 italy.
This action was caused BY the unfTiendly
spirit manifested by some OF the French
population, who are not disposed to con.
ltnue the obstinate defense.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
sharp Practice Oheckmated.

Mr.. Heilman's exposure of the
trick by which political friends were
to be rewarded at the expense of the
ax-payers, at the Council meeting, on
Monday evening. has occasioned con-
siderable futtering among the
wounded birds. It seems that the
County Commissioners and City
Council have entered into an arrange
ment BY which Hull's Hill is to be
cut down for the benefit of the coun-
ty, and the earth taken therefrom
filed into the old canal, between
Eighth and Tenth Streets, for the
benefit Of the city. A committee
was appointed on the part of the
Council to advertise for bids aud re-
port the same to the Council. On
Monday night, the 5.h inst, several
bids were handed 10 to the Council.
but were given back to the parties pre-
sentiDg them, with Instructions to
report them again at the succeeding
meeting OF the Council, which was
last Monday evening. In the mean
time. the Committee made diligent
effort to get possession of all the bids
and, without waiting for a meeting of
the Council, deliberately opened such
as came into its possession, aud
awarded the contraet--to a party fa-
vorite. ofcourse-at Is cents per cubic
yard. When MIR. Heilman moved, on
Monday evening. that the bids for the
work be read, and the contract award
ed to the lowest bidder, there was a
great stir and commo6on. Bids were
read which offered to do the work
lower than the price at which the
Committee had awarded the contract
Among others, the following
which had been handed in at tht
previous meeting of the Council
proposes to do the work at one cen
per cubic yard less than the price a.
which the committee agreed to le
out the job to particular friend, pos
sibly distant relative of some mem
Der of the committee. It is vel
known that the Democracy are ever
lastingly opposed to using of6cia
positions for the purpose of rewardinI
relations. and perhaps there was NJ
relation interested in this snug littl
| job. We COPY the bid precisely as j
was handed in:
EVANSVILLE, Dec. 9th. 1870.
To HIS Homer he AoyOr, and the Comnlo
GENTLEMEN: I will take dow
Hulrs hill under the direction of th
Committee OF County Commissioners
and fill up the canal from Eighth t
Tenth Street, at fourteen centsper Gu
bieyard. JACOB FRoEHLTC
The "horns. hoofs. and forked sail
appeared too plainly in this transaC
ton for the Council TO endorse th
action of the Committee, so it VI:
very coolly snubbed. It would ut
do, however, TO award the contract
the lowest bidder. as had been oi
dered, so the favorites were give
another chance by the Council orde
ing all the bids returned to tt
bidders. with instructions to hand
: new bids at the next meeting of Il
Council. 4 ?
We cite this little operation as
Z sample Of how to keep a party
: power. by setting up pretense
I; fairness and honesty when the We
opposite course is intended. By a
: 3 vertising for bids. the party newspsp
9 is benefited, under such an arrang
e ment, without in the least endange
ing the party contractors.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14

Mental EnerYatzon-loes of bodily VigoE,
@oura4e, and am bftion - the cause ana
ST1ra-Vifh sanitary aid for the feeble and
FeanoudfnR. Sent free, in sealed enyel-
0nea. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS
Pnw r. Philadelphia Pa mas 3m sp
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
GFTTTNG MARRIED.,

EssAYs FOR YOUNG MEN, on Social
p Via and the propriety or tmproprtety OF
Sstsing married, with sanitary help for
sFoas Who feel Untitled for matrimonial
11enpfuegs. Sent free, In sealed envelopes,
1ddrea8 EOWARD AssoCLAT1oms BOX r
philadelphia. Pa ssplS-o91om
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
EANCY GOOnRI

TOYS, NOT1ONB, MUSICAL WARES.
New Novelties, de., for the Fall trade
Wholesale and retail, 20 the old stand. No
Main &c. oel5'aml A. q, FuhhNE.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
FOR NOTH PATCHES, FRl
AND TAX,

UgT HPFRRY'B MOTH and FFtEChIIE
IOTTON," the only Reliable and Harm
~ Remedy for removing brown o1scol-
oratfons from the Face. Prepared oy DIs
RI C PERRY, A9 Bond Street. n. 4 Soid Dy
Druggists everywhere. aPL--on
~ For BLACK WORMS and P1MP 15,.1 Lks
On the face, use PsTTJ,S Oonaedone GIsd a 5SsS- "
~ Regnedg, prepared only By DE- B, y
$500 49 Bond Street, New YORK. SOLO
s1eTYEThere. The trade supplied oy Wnole'
- rnadIcins dealera. LnolI oam spN
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
ThR Healing Pool

The Aeal1ng ROO1o
ESSAYS FOE YOUNG MEMs Wng
"a have fallen into vicious habits ano
s-6|v desire a higher LIE, and bette
TIKHOOD. with certain means Of relief
- the afdfcfed. Sent In sealed letter en-
1eloDeE, free Of charge. address, HOW
ARD A8SOCIATION, Box P.b PHILADEL'
wRTA. pa. sSp@
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
PTMPLRQ m THE FACE.

FOR Comedones, Black-worms or Grubs
Pfmply Eruptton8 and blotched disdgura-
ff0ns on the face, Use PerrY's Comedone
and Pimpls Remedy. Sold by all Drug
Ktgts.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14

HUDSPETH
ADAMS & CO.,

No. o. Main Street.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14

LONDON, Dec. 11.-TLe brigatine
Bessie, Captain Hodge, which sailed
from Baltimore. October 18th, for
Falmouth, was abandoned at sea on
the 9th ult. Part of her crew were
saved.
The clipper ship Wind Hover, with
cargo of teas, has arrived, being
ninety-eight days from Foo Chow.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14

JOHN L. HENRY
3 COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YORK,
WHOLESALE AGENT.
LII 4
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14

HAvRE, December lO-There Is much ex-
element here over the report that
mutiny had taken place among the sail
ors OF the fleet General Brians ordered 10
war vessels to CherbOurR, and the sailors
refused to 60 and shots were fred. some
OF which struck Shenandoah. It's report
ed that the intention to attack Havre
is intended. Captain Wells, OF the Bhenan-
dEah, will take the American women and
Children on board his vessel, in case the city
Is bombarded, and convey them 20 south
ampton. There are four French irOu-elads
in the narbOF.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
TIKI GERMANS TO BE EXPELLED.
Herald Special

HAVRE, December IL. -Naluable8 and
money are arriving here to be shipped
abroad. The expulsion OF Germans has
been decided upon. IL is impossible TO de-
fend Hondeurs, aud in case Of its capture
IL is feared that the heights viii command
HaVre. II IS believed that the city can
stand a siege, and extreme resistance has
been determined upon. The German res
idents appeal for protection to tn o Amert-
can Consul. The United states steamer
shenandoah will remain to protect Amer
ican shipping. The Prussian advance -
expected In the Valley OF MontevillierB
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-30

Coal Or AccIDENT.-On last Satur.
day, about IL o'clock in the morning,
as the cook (whose name we did not
learn) of Edward Haitian, at Drift
wood House, township Of Driftwood,
Cameron county, was starting a fire
in the kitchen, the wood not burning
very freely, she got the coal oil can
and commenced TO ponr some Of the
oil upon the fire, which caused an i'm
mediate explosion, that set fire TO
everything around the room. The
girl was very badly burned about tho
breast and face, and at this time ling
ers in a painful and dangerous condi.
tion. But for timely aid ofthe men who
happened to be near at hand rafting
boards the whole building would un.
doubtedly have been destroyed, and
with its destruction would have gone
several other buildings located close at
hand The incident occasioncd 4
great deal Of excitement and much
fear at the threatened results Of the
fire, some OF the noighbors asing
commenced removing their goods. -
Still another warning added to the
many that the newspapers give of the
fatal results following an ignorant or
careless use Of this dangerous OIL
The lesson it should teach is fully pre-.
sented 10 the accident and its results,
and we hope il will have the effect OF
including tho utmost caution in the
handling of Goa! oil lamps, and prove
a sufficient warming TO prevent any
one who reads this from being guilty
Of the fatal folly Of attempting to
start n fire with coal oil.A Clinton
Democrat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-30

OF execution or other stay, any law to
the contrary Notwithstanding, but II
shall be tho duty Of the said Treasurer
to prosecute such Judgment to cNecu'
ton and satisfaction without delay
Sac 8. That if any Treasurer or
Constable or Collector shall fail or
refuse to perform any Of the duties re-
ouircd of them respectively by this
act, he or they shall for every such
offence forfeit and pay a fine OF my
dollars, which shall be recoverable IN
the name of the Commonwealth at
the instance of any person who Will
sue therefor, in the same manner as
debts of like amount are now recov-
erablc with costs of suit, and tho
money when collected shall 20 to the
use of tho schools in the respective
wards, boroughs or townships where
the forfeiture shall have been incurred
SIC. 0. The Treasurer shall bo en-
titled to five per centum on all taxes
collected and paid out by him under
this act.
SEC. 10. That all laws or parts Of
laws inconsistant herewith, so far as
the same relate to the tyof Clear
field, are hereby repealed.
81 .e d. B. STRANG,
Speaker of the House Of Rep
CHARLES ii. STINS0N,
Speaker of the Senate
ApPRovED-The eighteenth day oI
March, Ammo Domini one thousand
eight hundred and seventy.
JOHN W. GEARY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-30
READI READII
Valuable Real Estate at Private Sale.

rINHE undersigned has concluded 10 dispose {
Il bis Farm and TIMBER LANDS. situate
in Bloom township, Clcarieid county, Pa. The
tract contains about $50 ACRES. and Is stu.
aied on Bells Run. About EIGHTY ACRES OF
the land is cleared and under cultivation. having
thereon TWO DWELLING HOUSES. THREE
BARNS, two good ORCHARDS Of bearing appie
and peach tfrts, Of choice kinds good springs Of
never failing water near the buildings.
The balance of ihr tract is heavily timbsred
with Pine and Oak Of the best quality, All Of which
can he hauled on down grade 10 either square TIM
Der or boards, o. there l. siic for saw mill on
The premises, with abundance Of water power
The tract Is also undcfiain with Coal and Iron
Orr. The famous "Palui Spdngs," or deposits Of
bog Ore, arc included IN this tract. which must,
Ia short time, be source Of great profit.
No better investment could be made. and no
tract Of land IN the county offers greater inciltics
for making money.
rcrions wishing h learn more particulars in
regard to terms Ac., can call on the premises, or
sddres The undersigned at Grampian Hills 7. o.
JOHN MCINTYRE.
Penn ip., March 90, 1870 smrd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-30

"UNFoRrUSATE. ."--One of Grants
Internal Revenue Collectors, in New
York, has cloped with one hundred
and fny thousand dollars of fund.
belonging to the Government. His
name is r. Fessenden Bailey, who
was backed by Greeley and Senator
Fenton. The Tribune and other doll
papers alluding TO the affair, cxclaim
"the unfortunate Mr.. Bailey" They
seem TO think that Sl5O,00O is an
unfortunate make" We suppose,
that this transaction will decrease the
national debt to just that sum, in
Boutwells next monthly report, for
which Con. Grant will get all tho
credit, while the "uniortunate Mr..
Bailey" will be allowed to rusticatc
in Europe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-30
Corruption or cranf's .fdminis-
ff0ff0n.

The recent mysterious disappear.
ance of Revenue Collector Baily, Of
Now York, and the probable loss to
the Government by his deialcation OF
more than hundred thousand dol
lars, astonishes nobody but tho Re
publican politicians, and their amaze
mont Is all make believe. IL the lead.
ing Republicans at Washington and
elsewhere do not know that corrup.
tion in tho collection Of the national
revenue is universal and almost un-
limited, then the devil does not know
himself From Deano down to the
lowest official in the service, there is
not clean hand in the whole pack Of
plunderers, and il they were all dis.
missed TO morrow, the temptation and
opportunity 20 steal, which the ser.
vice so abundantly presents, would
speedily convert their successors, how
ever righteous before, into liars and
thieves. Therefore, to remove one
set of officers and put in anothr', will
not protect the people ~ me public
treasury. The ELL % IN the system
of taxation a..l collection now in force,
and It generates rouges as naturally
aau rapidly as carrion breeds mag
gots Baily, for example, was such u
respectable gentleman, so loyal TO the
government, and so Jealous and dill
gent in his efforts TO defend the Fed
eral treasury against fraud, that his
personal aud party friends can not be.
lieve that he is heavy dcfaulter and
has long been practising the arts oi
a scoundrcl, under the mask of pa
triot and puritan. But the event
shows that his once was TOO much
for Baily's picty and patriotism, and
since those who should have known
him best are apparently so surprised
at his fall, may it not be doubted
whether the vocation of a tax collcc
tor is compatible with honesty, and
whether there is one entirely faithful
and incorrupt officer in that extensive
T department of the national service p
Crime in Office, however, is encour
aged by the individual impunity
which is guaranteed by the necessity
10 save the reputation OF the Repub
licans, from the President downwards
hold with the Spartans of old, that il
is not criminal to steal, If you only
conceal the theft philadelphia Sun
day MWcury.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-30

Nor CoNsIsTENT.-The New York
Tribune attempts to make protection
capital from the very unimportant
fact that the Minnesota Legislature
voted down some free trade declara
tions by party vote The philoso
pher should hold in mind that Legis
latures by no means represent the
people ON all measures. In Ohio, for
instance, the Legislature voted a rat.
i6eation of the negro suffrage amend.
mcnt to the Constitution, while the
people voted 40, 200 majority against it.
Legislatures, like Congress, have no
respect for the people, and upon this
ground tho doll" philosopher may be
correct.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-30

Our GREAT RAIL ROAD, We arc
indebted to Dc Haven \ Brother, Phil.
adelphia, for copy OF the Omaha
Herald, of March IL, from which VIC
extract the following: The Union
Pacific Railroad has won lasting tri.
umph in having operated n thousand
miles of line during the unpreccdent'
ed storm Of the last three days, with
out suffering serious obstruction IRON
snow or any part Of it. This is the
crowning victory of the continental
railway as n winter Inns, and not only
dispels, finally and forever, the popu
lar error concerning the mountains
snow fall, but settles the case of ma
lignant rivals and enemies who hav,
claimed for years that it could not be
operated in winter. IL was writer
in the Edinburgh Reuiei1 who based
his main argument in favor of riva
English line from Vancouver through
Rupert's Land to Hudsons' Bay upon
the broad assertion that the Union Pa
ciiic could not be operated in winter
1t is not year since Horace Greeley
argued for gigantic subsidies to the
Fremont project upon the same ground
while all the small fry, croakers oi
high and low degree, have made the
country ring again with unanswerablC
clamor to the same effect.
The experience of n single winter
has settled the great question tri
umphantly for the great road The
late storm, following upon several
others Of singular severity, put it TO q
final test, and it comes out of il on the
closing day Of the most violent, long
continued and drifting storm whicl
this country has ever known, with d
clear track from Omaha 20 Ogden.--
In no case has single train beer
blocked by snow. Some of them hav,
lost time, but all trains have been keep
moving, no such thing ~ bloekad,
has occurred on any part of this thou
sand miles Of line. Such n victory
over falsehood and clamor, and indeed
over all other roads in the latitude, /.
n glorious and crowning ono to The
Union Pacific, and gives abundant
cause for congratulnting the manage
ment and the Company upon results
which are worth millions of dollars L
the road and the country it trayersos
While every connecting Eastern
road is buried in snow and blockaded
the mails from the East being at thin
writing three days behind time, thos,
from the West arrive with uninter
rupted regularity from as far west as
California.
1t would be unjust not 10 mention
the forecast, energy and skill will
which the Union Pacific has been pro
tectod against snow distractions al
it's most Vulnerable points, and to,
much credit cannot be awarded Il
Col. Hammond, Mr. Mead, and tn,
management generally, upon results
which prove the Union Pacific th'
best winter route in the same latitud,
in the United States
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-30

Jusr THE DIrFrREScE.-Rogor b.
fancy was U. S. Chief Justice for 25
years. lie entered upon the duties Of
the Office poor man, aud died leaving
his family of daughters literally with.
out a penny. Two OF them are clerks
and thus earn a livelihood. Mr. Stan.
ton leit wife and son in full health.
a life insurance Of $4,000, to say moth.
ing of 100000 raised by private sub.
scription. Radical newspapers, with
all their clamor for economy. support
a gifl OF $4,000 for the Stanton family
Had il been Taneys poor daughters
instead Of Stanton's wolloff family.
they would have "died first" and snch
Is the difference between Radical
preaching and praelicc.-Laaeasfer
IRteiiigcRccr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-30


STATE PoLITIcs.-A correspondent,
Of the Philadelphia Day under date Of
Saturday, writes as follows: During
this week a large number of the mosl
prominent politicians of both parties
have been here looking afer lcgisla.
ton for their respective districts.-
The next Gubernatorial campaign
was freely discussed. Among those
named by the Republicans arc Hon.
w. W. Ketchum, Of Luzcrnc Colonel
Elisha w. Davis, of Philadelphia
General Harry White. of Indiana
General Hartranii, of Montgomery
General Sclfridgc, Of Northampton
and Senator Graham, of Allegheny
On the Democratic side tho most
prominent gentleman named are Hon.
William A. Wallace, Of Clcarfield /;
Hon. William A. Galbraith, of Eric /;
Hon. Charles r. Buckalew, Of Colnm.
bia, and General George w. Cass, Of
Allegheny.