davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-08-24
RECEIPTS OF PRODTCE.

Per North Rirsr VtsstS ana RdiToddt ,.,,,-
Arc ~ ptg Ashes Pig BeesWsr O bales Cotton II bts
Ctsr 20 pgs Dne Fruit bills Egss 996 bhls Fonr
s wheat ID 2OO buh Corn hush Oats go bush Rye 0
1 hau 2O0 bush Barley ale bSgs FaI seed 100 bos Meal lo
bs MAJ 24 bses Hops lips Hides $50 sides Leather ~ bh
Spr Tupentue z7 2 pkgs OIL CAKE 10 Psgs ron
l Eg. Cut Meats 4a3 pkgs Lard 22 pkg Butter llH psg
C ~ ptgs Tsiow 81 b6l Lard o. 500 pkg Starch o bags
Suns B ig Tea COZ lhdG Tobacco 523 pkgs Tobacco S eo
Aki.kv 1hsfes Nool
New-York tribune., 1871-08-24
DrookInn Real estate for Sale.

kNOR SALE-In PrOspect-place, on the hill,
near Prospect Park Brooklyn fine brown stone ont HOUSES
with an modern ovemeu Lot, 100 feet deep; easy terms and o~
price Inquire GHO. W. ALEXANDER No. Pafkpace Brook a.
NOR SALE-A 3-story basement and sub
cellar bovnone HOUSE 20r+O lot 100 well oeate 10 Broos n
Price 900 Apply to A. rutland Co., Beesman St, ~ u
New-York tribune., 1871-08-24
GIeetiou Notite.

STATE SEw Yoar,
m fS SHEEFF Of the Ss'5 COUNTY Of NEW
fSRES @ M @ NS,SF S % TUES TEsbY .aedas The sf Caa.J q
Secretary st Of ss.s q Homer = Sel'o
TSa!s'I + i! If Si!s. .st e s%Stl 4 a: fSas Ba.e
State Epneer surveyor the Of Van Rensselaer, Rich
i.ctor IF State Prisons n place Of David b. Mcneil
81 shoit % o s S SoTgs T i5s Pds On S tG' The Ft J D
in The place Of Sutherland whose Of ohee will expire on no
a.c seHsI Fourth sen.e g, comprising 5s tas,t,. tSs r,
Wards Of City and COanty of New -lork . a.. r,t.h
Ninth F,sen and ards OF tie City and County Of New
%.o Senator for sixth senate District comprising the Tes'h
Eeyenh and Warts Of the CITY and Comfy OF Mes iori
Eaterth Twentie,b Wards d the City and Co1Ay
ss ssns,or for the Eighth District, comphns the T"sns
Natceah and Twenty Wards o. the City aai County Of Ne"
COUNTY OFFICERS be elected for said County,
Of the Superior Coa place Of samns Jones and
'h Jtse s Cont Of Common Pe,s the place q cAAe Day'
Jsi1e hr Marle cou,; i9 The place 9 Henry AAef
Two Inspector, OF Eector Election District in the place
al sSse @. MI expire The Ia, Dag Of DeesgSsI asI,
Town ,O City & lieu S & B:f a Of ';B s 21.. Of dS ai s
printed a. 70 the supply ballot boxes OslOt' aOd
nsuu,r Of canvas.nr votes. to,sit:
AN ACT in relation eseo Representatives in cOHses Sen
e.r 'I Spa a' s i5;i i.Si, Sr,s sSSs being rre.ru
d Ntr fOfk TtprtseRfd ~
6lg 90 sgad as l3uors: a., ,,.
sKyioS Atsach annual pecs, election at which Repe'en
v. Copgre. senator Member OF Assembly hereafter 20 %
elected the inspectors Ia The several election , us..s
In hi, state shall provide All Keep ~pns'
box which all ballot fog RrpeeGiat'es 10 -, 20 60,
10 b. inorsl Congress" shsl be deposited also eTrr gt
which ali ballots BE- ad9sssd senate ssu % ,
I and sso setaa which al ballots ior Member oi
hi, IA he pior.sd A1mb" shall he deposited sni - pos
az b. estimated and ctnFs.sei in '
nc. ,io,e r,,p4c,e Immediately following tte e,''N ~
tss ballot, . inconsistent With the provisions Of hls
acts re hereby repeated
. 4 This act shall eject mmcla,ely
Respectfully yours, Ae, ~ xrtsoy secsssry Of SiVe.
xith,ut 10 deliver copy OF -
B,r f Supervisor each ~ ~ pabhc s,v q
cony OF aid notice b. pabhhel ts, b,yinx ~,
lin rour couuty etecding ns op ps
P, Puss ~ - lstioo In the civ COuty OF Ns~'iV
wees. until the election o
vide Chay. iiO, Laws Vfla"
.,.y, oyyIcS SEw CouRr tor ? }
,,'ssr, q, NKw YoKk, Aufsi J, i'''. y
~ I,' !, D. . true copy Of the h'o'.oh No' r. " u
h, a. a.. %. Ls Ssers-Ay :" MATHEW SRFNyAN
sheriff Of he Jity AID Corntf ~ Ne .l"'k.
,-y.1s alll no. insost h- fltrfiI eur8
ua!sss espscisiT 'uh'' MATHEW I. BRbNNAS. sli.2.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-24
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET.

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday, Aug %, 1871.
Business in the horse market, although some-
what improved is still very small scale for all ami
mails not included under the general term OF business
horses For light driving horses the demand to-day was
very SLIM few buyers insisting on low terms, bus
dealers encouraged by the approach OF the ran sea-
SON feel inclined realize. The feature 10 note Ia the
Bulls Head market is the improved demand for heavy
draft horses while in the sale stables uptown tho
arrivals of limited number OF ne eaEage horses de-
serve 10 be mentioned. No transactions OF any c0ns
ouence were reported during the day. and prices are sf
unsettled. ...---. ,--..
AT the auction sale held at stables No 3 Great Jones'
ST Mr. ohn L. Vandewater realized the following prices
for the stock brought under the hammer
Team gelting Kentucky bred, las hands high boh
old
Kentucky bred horse 52 hands high yers od''''' 70
trotting borse IS hands
Gray mare Maggie May, Is hands 90
Two built by Of BToomet So1
for 1875 and 1 JOS respectively
Double folding steps applied 10 carriages, new
invention; but they are complicated and rather ex'
The Master Car Painters Association hold their ANIMAL
convention at the st. Nicholas Hotel Sew-fork on
the 9th Of September next and all Interested IN car "
carriage painting are invited
New-York tribune., 1871-08-24
fona 0s!an0 Real Gstaie for Sale.

0OO ACRE FARM on south side of Long
1tID Island EXCHANGE for Brooklyn improved properly
prce ! 0O0 NJ A. RUTLAND 4 Co, S Beekman-st n Y.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-24

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKRT-ArG. ~ ,
Receipts for three days54H Cattle 62;j Hogs 2il sheep Snip
men-4 as Cattle llsll Hogs $50 Sheep Market Tor Cate ~
du quality inferior mddng fair; lew choeei common 70
81 asa 81; good 81 2Sd s.; prime shipping - R
IS IS native sold IS IS Hogs lower -"
OF offerings Nothing doing IN sheep or bn
New-York tribune., 1871-08-24
Gitn Real gstate for Sale.

A Fifty -fOurth-st, between Fifth and Sixth
~ ayes sn elegant fnll sized story hgh-oop Dwell.
LING. '. X STEVENSON SON, IL Pinest
EOR SALE or TO LE'r-A trst-class 20-feet
Fory6fhst, sevenhsVe in fne order Inquire
a 7i1 Fhhsve.
EOR SALE-The LOT northwest corner of
Catharne-ane and Elm. Apply to j. X HERBERT 50 Broad
WEST FORTY-EIGHTH-ST. frst-class To-
cation broxns,one HOUSES offered
for the price. RkER Co.. o. West Ihlfy thrdst
o. An NM FEW DOORS from Fifth
I'D t,DNDDs Thity tyfonrths St fstorT hghsoop.
about 22r6-OO elegantly escoe Throughout with carpets cornee
AVID mirrors all perfect RiKER Ga West Thirty third second
oor from Broadway
New-York tribune., 1871-08-24
tI)eslrbrster Countn Real estate for Sale

AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT
Z SALE accommodating terms "thn an hour ana %
Me-. York County containing 100 acres In the highest
state Of son land; splendid MANSION so feet 'front.'
20 feet deep perec. orders also Building 20 by 100 arranged
for euhouse or academy 90 level ground suitable Tor
race also aud Saw Mill ID feet head Of water never ang
harm and stable room hundred head Of cte our apple
and one near orehari all grated and choice fruit fronting
lake, fences all order ami grounds ornamental pure water 10 al
parts Of the house every respect genemans establishment ana as
for health it unsurpassed anyshere the atmosphere dry and adapted
lungs good house and lot Is feet front in the city WI" De
- In ~. ,,vrep, Address WILLIAM DAVIS Tribune Once.
CFVFRAI, FARMS on the line of the new
- Railroad upper New ehe for SALE at very 10"
6gure . OF the 1nest in the County:
'e'' tRIKER Co. ca West Thirty-third-st
New-York tribune., 1871-08-24
Suetiou Gales of Real gsiate.

A WESTCHESTER FARM AT AUGIlON.-A
ripv - "a scs with large Dwelling suitable for private
.cboI And Other bunTs all under culture ntuae IN tue
s rsrt of tbe farm Of b. r. Camp esq., VIII Oe SoLp' az
[ M & In The prel,es on I'D ay Of September next at
Il O'Clock AZ noon. ---
J. JoHSsos ". AucuoneeE
DY NSON q ! Il Il Ii,
IL lUCTlONERRS AND
prAI ESTATE BROKERS,
eo 1S NIss.usT. CyDAR-sr, NEW iok .,
CITY R.,l,ure Store. Lou Couni seas aAS L.h s t &
rented. EXCHANGED. Loans neEohsted. AueS ~ 80, ~
EARM for SALE at Auctlon.LvMl WI III Pe pc soIu
n the bghss, bidder at the Conr House ~ Poughkeep
- an w0SpiY August a. Is7 At II OeioeG IN the forenoon tse
OF %, 81, ,e owned occupied BY William b haIfun IN the
- % .m,r Duches Connty. New.iork contains go aers
iy dydd into apis ~ meOoT .al naof Ah , rer % wa va
,,oS At silver The dwelrs aad ou' al = eo more
- ,.s and 10 irst rat order FOR iGItler pica
INA haD -. - - A LOCKWOOD, No. lj SAssaust NeS YORK
RObERI NAN v l'h' w. WALTER LOCKWOOD
srrib the premises
New-York tribune., 1871-08-24


ports For freight psssags. apply WEBB 81 Exchange
place
TOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
j. UNITED STATES snd BRAZIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Regular Mail Steamers sailing the 2t OF month
SOUTH AMERICA CAPT. Z. i. TnKlepaugh. August %.
NORTH AMERICA, Capt slocum, september 81
MERRIMACK. Capt Wier. October a.
These splendid schedule and call al st. 1honn,
Par, Psnambao Bahia and Rio Jsneo gong and returning For
engagement OF freight passage. apply 70
WIN r GARRISON, Agent, No bBoSinggreen, New YORK
HAVANA PROGRESO and VERA CRUZ,
i i NEW YORK and MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE,
Leaving Pier No H. East River direct for Havana;
CITY or MEXICO. Zimmerman ESDAl. sept D 9.
ct popiTPL Pbiins ~ avsna only WED NESDAY Scot IL
Siry nL NFRiDA Deaken MONDAY Sept
CIEoPATRA Phillips Havana WEDNESDAY Oct
For freight passage. apply TO - .,, ,,,,, o, ,-,
IT S. MAIL TO HAVANA.
L.. ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co,
S ling reguay EVERY THURSDAY. at O'Clock D. NJ precisely
from Pier No. T. North River - Ia,
MISSOURI Can't J. b. Edwards. August ~
MORRO CASTLE. Capt Adams. ...''.''August5 81.
COLUMBIA Capt Z. Van sce iva Nassaal, sept
ro "0s"'' VI FNeT ~F'' No. BOwlngrreen
New-York tribune., 1871-08-24
Ocean Steamers.

limited STATES, NEW-ZEALAND, and
- AUSTRALIA MAIL STEAMSHIP LISE-A steamer Of thi.
line will he dispatched Francisco WEDNESDAY
fourth WEDNESDAY thereafter passsu
gers, and freight for Honouu Auckland Wellington
Chame connecting AUCKLAND and Port Chamer. ia
steamships for Sydney Melbourne and th other principal Australian
ports For freight or psgs, apply to W. H. WEBB "a Exchange
MA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-16
DrATu OF IIoN. JOHN SLIpELI

DEATH OF Hon. JoHN SLIDELL.
This gentleman more or less promi.
nontly connected with tho politics of
this country, for tho past twenty
years, died in England, on tho 10Th
ultimo. Mr.. SlidcIl was q native of
New York, but removed to New Or.
leans on reaching maturity, identified
himself with that section, and attained
cminonce as sound lawyer and sue.
cessful advocate. He was appointed
by President Jackson, United States
District Attorney for Louisiana, WIS
frequently elected to the Legislature,
and was representative in Congress
from 1913 to 1915. He was then sent
by President Polk as Minister to
Mexico, to negotiate the settlement
of questions then in dispute, but his
mission proving fruitless, hc returned
early in 1916. In 1858 he was cho
sen United States Senator, which po-
sition he held to the breaking out of
the late war. In the fall of 1861 he
was dispatched by the Confederate
government as Commissioner to
France, together with Mr.. Mason,
who was appointed in the same ca.
pacity to England. Since the close of
the war, Mr.. Slidell has resided abroad,
principally in France. At the com.
mencement Of the war between Franco
and Prussia he removed to England,
in which country he died,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-16
.fnofher Republican Ticket tm ths

Harmony in the ranks Of a political
party is nice thing, but our Radical
friends know little about it. Up to
Wednesday last, they were able to
smother upon the dissatisfaction caus-
cd by the complete success of the
Cameron clique, in the nomination Of
Stanton and Bcath, but at that time
it broke out in q new State Convcn-
ton, and to day We have two Radical
State tickets in the field. On Wcdncs-
day last Convention of Radical poll
ticians met in Harrisburg and nomi.
mated for Auditor General, Barr Spang-
lcr, Of Lancaster county, and for Sur
veyor General, II. A. Wheeler, of Mcr-
Ger county. These men run in direct
opposition to the former nominees OF
that party, and although running as
"cold water" candidates, or temper.
ancc men, tboy are both Radicals Of
tho most malignant character, and
will no doubt take very large vote
from the men nominated at the former
Radical State Convention. Under
tho circumstances, what is TO hinder
the complete success of the Demo.
cratic ticket this fallY Never before
were our prospects moro promising
Never again, perhaps, will an oppor-
tuuity offer for as grand a triumph Of
our party and its principles. We
have only TO maintain harmony in the
ranks Of our local organizations, To
work together like brothers, ard a
most glorious victory will crown our
efforts. Btiicfonfe IVatchman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-16

II has always and with justice been
;,si.tcd upon by tho Democrats thai
nolitical equality must result In social
equality, and that social equality must
lead to annlgamation. Tho Radicals
hayc prct ended not 10 believe this.
But mark what has already occurred.
Negro suffrage has boen established
and a negro sits in tho Senate Of tho
limited States. where Clay and Web.
ster onco sat. This is political equality.
Thot negro Senator and his wife have
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-16


Is THERE NO END TO THIS THING p
II is stated that Cadet Grant, the Prcsi.
dents son, who graduated thirty three
at West Point recently in class Of
forty-three, has been commissioned a
lieutenant and has been granted the
special privilege of leave of absence
till October. He will spend this inter
val at civil en- inccring (pleasuringJ
on the Union Pacific Railroad, and,
should be happen to like the position,
will resign from the army TO become
q civil engineer on the road. IL has
been the custom heretofore TO regard
resignation from the army in less than
five years after having been educated
at the public expense as dishonorable.
However the cadet in question gradu.
ated 80 low that probably il is not
considered a very great matter wheth.
or ho remains in the army or goes
into the service Of tho railroad com.
pany. By the way tho regiment to
which he has been attached is the 4th
(whitc) cavalry. Cadets who gradn-
ated ahead Of him and with moro
credit have been sent into the negro
regiments. Why should such un-
worthy distinctions be madei ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-16

Nor MUcHLy.--Mrs. Victoria Wood
hull, of New York, as full of vagarics
as toad is of warts, sends us q circu
lar, stating that she is candidate for
President in 1872, and asks us TO sup.
port her Not muchly, Vicl You
had better gather up your husbands
and children, and pursue the life of q
lady in the future Besides, we have
kind Of an old roman married to
Simon Cameron for President now
and we want man next time.
The namc of our journal may have
misled this gay and festive woman,
and we therefore recommend her Ia
the tender care of the editor of tho
Journal, whose party harbor and
nurse creatures Of her way of think.
ing The vcstibulo of the New York
Tribune, the leading organ of his par.
", contains a nursery of this kind
.'c'' why don't you apply for aid to
MRS Calhoun, Mrs Richardson O,
Greeley, Beecher and Row, and oui,
"gaddiDg' after us Democrats. wbe
dctest your mode of lifeY Or, hav,
yon secured them alrcadyY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-16

MfsTAKEN.--It Is made matter oI
serious complaint by largo number
of lcaden Drained Radical editors, that
William A. Wallace, Chairman of the
Democratic State committee, is SO
fatally bent on his own election to the
United States Senate, that for the
purpose of securing n majority in the
lower branch of tho Legislature, 10
bring about that result, he will sacri.
fee the State ticket. All this dismal
foreboding of treachery TO Gen. Nc.
Candlcss and Capt. Cooper is of course
based on the assumption that it will
be the duty Of the Legislature to be
elected nert October TO elect success
sor to Simon Cameron merit January
The statement of single fact is all
that is necessary TO consign this sense
less charge TO the waste basket oil
Radical calumnics. The term of ST.
mon Cameron in tho Senate will not
expire until the fourth of March, 1873
and therefore IL will not be the neri
Legislature, but the Legislature to be
elected one year from next October
that must choose his successor. What
is to be said of n set OF men claiming
TO speak for the "God and morality
party, who will resort to political
dodge at glance so transparent and
so easily exposed p Cambria Freeman
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-16

Pretty "SoNs" INDEED.-The Phil
adelphia Age says: "The "Patrioi
Sons of America" signalizod their
meeting at Harrisburg by the pre-.
sentation and discussion Of q resolu
tion in relation to members of the
Catholic Church which would have
disgraced the dark ages. The party
in this country which strives to ride
into power on the dark and turbulent
waves Of religious bigotry and pcrse.
cution, is unworthy the support Of any
intelligent, patriotic citizen.
The New York Herald, in referring
to this race of bastard "Patriots, =
says: "Thc Patriotic Sons Of America
have need Of more patriotism than
can be found in name, or else thcy
would not have proposed or discussed
resolution disfranchising Roman
Catholics and expressing abhorrcnce
Of that system Of religion. Let the
Patriotic Sons of America worship as
suits them best, and let the Roman
Catholics do tho same"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-16


Hon CRIMEs.-The charge which
Secretary Boutwell, makes against
Gen. Pleasanton is that ho decreased
the collections from Internal Revenue
some s20,000,000. lie has conse
qucntly saved just this much to the
tax payers. But for this the President
has dismissed him from Office.
An audacious criminal is under ar
rest in Cleveland. lie is ten years
old and his offence consisted in empty.
ing some cigars out of a stamped box
into un unstamped basket, and trying
to peddle them among crowd. The
desperate was promptly picked up by
a revenue detective and held in bail Of
one thousand dollars, which he was
unable to give.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-16

There may be difficulties created
between tho United States and Mcxi-
co, owing TO the lawlcss character OF
persons residing on tho frontier Of
each country. Mexican bands con-
tinuo their doprodations on the Texas
side Of tho Rio Grando. Cortina, tho
Mexican General commanding tho
limo Of the river, was formerly resi-.
dent of Texas, and was seventeen
times indicted in Brownsville, for
murder, arson, and robbery, but cs-
capcd over the lines, and de6cs the
authorities. There are frequent con-
tests between the rancheros and pre-
datory bands Of Mexicans, and war is
imminent. The military authorities
at Matamoras and Brownsville, have
represented the state Of affairs to their
respective governments, and urge
immediate action N prevent disastrous
consequences, which may involve the
two countries in war. There should
bo some concert Of action on the part
of the authorities Of the United States
and those Of Mexico, by which ruflians
escaping from one country into the
other, could be pursued and captured.
At tho present time, If man crosses
the line after having committed a
crime, red tape circumlocution will
almost invariably save him. There
arc hundreds of scoundrels in Texas
and Mexico, who deserve tho gallows,
and yet the rope cannot be put around
their neck for want Of legal jurisdic'
ton. The peace of two countries
should not be menaccd or disturbed
by such moral vermin, and the gov.
crnmcnt should make and apply o
remedy.-Age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-16
1ne UmgayTnnf Greeley.

For somo time tho Woman Suffrng-
lists have been building high hopes
upon the great and good Horace Gree.
10y, and expecting him to, bo their
candidate for tho Presidency. He has
written letter to tho Golden Age in
which hc declines tho proffered honor;
nor is that all, declares himself "fer-
ninst" the whole movement on princl.
plc. Women Of tho Laura Fair type,
who killed her rightful affinity, and
gave the lio, in open court, to tho wo.
man she doubly wrongcd, Greeley do.
clares to bo his "pct aversion"
Declining TO be candidate himself,
hc recommends the selection of some
woman as q candidate, who in her
own person "ilustratcs tho libcrnl
thought Of this enlightened age
"Let her be-" says Mr.. Greeley, zone
who has two husbands, and lives in
the samo house with them, both
sharing tho same couch; ono bearing
the name of the other to indicate her
impartiality, perhaps, and the cause
and candidate will be 80 itly mated
that there will be no occasion, even
under tho most liberal and enlightened
regime, to sue for divorce Could not
one of this class bc persuaded to over.
bear her shrinking modesty and nom
inato hcrsef?" The ungallant old
curmudgeon We turn him over Ia
the wrath of the 'Victoria League,
and tho unmarried sisterhood gener
ally. A woman with two husbands
RAINING for President! If Mr.. Gree
ley would como to Pittsburgh and at
tend our woman suffrage seances, he
would learn from tho fiery speeches
delivered on such occasions, that 9
woman with one husband is "no better
than she ought 10 be"--in fact is 0
criminal barely TO bo tolerated in soci
ETY.; while men are nothing less than
wild beasts No, Mr. Greeley, ii won'i
do to run a woman with two husbands
on tho Suffrage ticket, and expect the
support of the sistorhood Of Pitts
burgh. They would sooner vote fol
Brigham Young, a male monster, who
is divided up among some fifty wives
Pittsburgh Post. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-16

REPUBLICAN, BEEF.-Tho Indannpo.
lis Daily Sentinel pointedly remarks
that ait looks as though the Radicals
had made preconcertcd onslaught
upon New York for two reasons, one
Of which is that New York Is q Demo.
cratic city, and the other Is to divert
attention from the shortcomings OF
Radical officials and Radical rclc. For
instance, Philadelphia is q Radical
city, Her debt is over fifty millions
of dollars, and taxation is very bur.
densome. II is charged that o goodly
portion Of tho city revenues are vast
ed upon jobs and jobbcrs. The Re.
publican papers have knowledge Of
these facts; but not word Of donun-
citation against the frauds and cor.
ruptiops and robbery Of the tax.pay-
ers Of Philadelphia finds vent 10 a
Radical paper. They arc very much
in favor of reform in New York, but
they object most decidedly to political
reform in Philadelphia. 1t Is all right
when the Democratic OK is gorcd, but
II presents a different aspect when tho
horn pcrforatcs Republican beef"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-16

The Hon. james b. Beck is stump
ing Kentucky. Hc declares that when
the books of the Navy, the Pos.ofiice,
the Interior, and other Departments
pass into the hands of the Democracy,
such an exhibit of rottenness will be
made as will sstound the world. lie
says thcheads of those Departments
would sooner SEQ Grant Emperor TO
day, with the right Of succession to
his son, than see tho evidence of their
guilt pass into the hands Of the Demo.
cratic party. Mr.. Beck adds that he
expects 10 hear of big fire or some
other casualty in the Department
buildings, If concealment can DO main.
tained in no other way.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-16

A "TIMEs' TRIcK. The New York
Sun, usually well informed as TO cur
rent events in that City, is informed
that the "Ofice of the Times, of that
City, on Friday and Saturday last,
was filled with employees of the Gus
tom House and the Postoffice, who
were taken away from the perform
ance of their regular duties to direct
wrappers in which were sent out copies
of his Saturdays issue; that the ad-
dresses for these wrappers were copied
from books prepared by the United
States Census Marshals, paid by th.
people; and that finally, one or more
Republican m ,mbcrs Of Congress frank,
cd such papers as were TO be sent by
mail" This Times is the paper which
is daily believing about the rascal
tics Of Tammany. After such an
erpose as that mnde by the Sun, the
virtuous Indignation Of The Times may
well bc called "bosh."