davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30
s363,523.S5.
THE STATE TREASURY RoBBED-A HUGE
RING OF CORRUPT oFFICIALs-THE

THE STATE TREASURY RoBBED-A HUGE
RING OF CORRUPT oFFIcIALs-THE
"swAG" is DIvIDED-.THEY WILL NOT
DIsGoRoE.
In 1867 ring of officials obtained
authority from the Legislature for
the appointment of special agent
to collect disallowcd and suspended
claims due the State from the General
Government
Governor Gcary at once appointed
G. o. Evans to do the work II
Within forty days hc received ST..
3s3, 900 that belonged to tho State. =
If he could accomplish this SO easily,
why could not the State Treasury do
the samey 4
AT subsequent dates he received
other sums, until the whole amounts
to nearly SO, 100000. r.
This money was paid mainly by
drafts, payable TO tho order of John
W. Gcary, Governor st
OF this vast sum 1868, ,523.s5 has
never reached tho treasury of the
State, and is nov in the possession Of
Geo o. Evans and the corrupt ring of
State officials who run the Govern.
ment and administer the finances Of
the State, and other prominent Re.
publican politicians. "
The project was framed by the men
who control the Republican party OF
Pennsylvania.
They are the men who have robbed
the treasury and the people p
Why did they not expose this en-;
bezzlcment long since?
Why did the treasury officials fall
to collect this money for nearly four
yearsY /. !. II
Why do they neglect now to prose.
cute the offenders if they are not fheir
accomplices? !,
Why do they seek to remove from
his Office the man who exposed The
fraudY 2 i''.s' ''''l-ta- y
Why are they so anxious TO elect
an Auditor General who will be their
own creature? e. IL
Let the candid Republican read the
facts as shown up by the Philadelphia
Bulletin, Republican paper, and do
termine for himself the truth or falsity
of the charges we mako.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30
Making Creaf Men.

Mr.. Dieffenbach, in the Bloomsbury
Columbian, has the following which
will bear reprint: salf eeoifi
The business of manufacturing great
men out Of small material - first intro
duccd from the VESTS becoming
quite common. So common, indeed,
that it is becoming nuisance.
The sensation papers of the cities
Herald, World, &c, of New York, and
Press, Inquirer, &c., of Philadelphia
have such characters as George Fran.
cos Train, Wm. Cornell Jewett, &C.,
who are kept in constant bay, but why
they are made prominet will puzzle
any brain into which sense is admit.
ted. Then our Pennsylvania cropes
are constantly clacking about Alex.
Mcclure, n pinhook politician who
has no other Importance or signif.
cance than that of being boy Of all
work for Gov. Curtin--aDd the Har
risburg Patriot sets up Il real or i'm.
aginary green frog of the pond il
'yclepts Quay, but who or where from,
Il leaves the public in deglightful igno-
rance. Now pray tell us gentlemen,
what is the use in that? Do you not
debauch Journalism by STOPPING to
such nonsense?
Every pigheaded ignoramus, in
these days, who succeeds in working
his way into the Legislature, wants
himself shouted with the title Hon.
while nine tentbs of them have nc
more conception Of its significatior
than a pig has of its blood relations
Such titles at best are but an absurd
aping after arristocratic titles, and Il
the downward career is further pur
sued, 1t will soon become fashionable
to apply it to township officers and
perhaps to hotc! walters and all othcrs
serving somebody else. The news
papers are resposible for all this, foi
not one of the gentry would give Q
snap for the tito If he could not see il
in print II
Nor would any of the style of great
men we refer to be known beyond the
length Of a ten.foot pole were It not
for newspaper puffery-newspaper de
basement.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

The STATE FAIR-The State Agri.
cultural Fair will take place this year
at Scranton, where it was held last
year, commencing September 10Th.
To give exhibitors every opportunity
for the display Of their productions or
articles, a carefully prepared and large
space of ground has been enclosed,
abundantly supplied with water, easy
of access to any part of tho city OF
Scranton and surrounding towns, and
upon which has been erected two halls,
carefully protected from the weather,
20x30 feet each one hall 175x4S
several spacious tents; l25 horse sta.
blcs, 100 cattle sheds 90 sheep pens
so pens for swine; an ampbitheatre
with 1000 seats and every other ar.
rangement for tho comfort of visitors
or exhibitors in every department
usually represented at such shows.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

AT HIS PosT.-Col. Gibson, whom
the Radicals elected State Treasurer
Of Ohio, in 1865, has returned from
his exile in Europe, and is stumping
that State for the RAIDS, and lecturing
Democrats in affairs of economy and
fair dealing. He is certainly man OF
experience, and must be "tho right
man in the right place." This fellow,
while Treasurer OF that State, robbed
the Treasury of over million of dol.
lars. His bond was for one hundred
thousand dollars. When notified Of
his defalcation he ran of to Europe
and sent over money enough to secure
his bondsmen, who had the affair
compromised for s4O,00O-thus cheat
ing the State out of the snug sum Of
nine hundred and Sirty thousand dol.
lars Now he is back exposing Tam.
many Hall frauds in Ohio. If there
is greater scoundrel above ground
he must certainly be in pcnitentiary.
He beats our own Evans all hollow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

Two terrible railroad accidents oc.
cured on Saturday, the Goth, by
Which fifty persons were killed and
three times that number wounded,
Tho first occurred on the Eastern
Railroad at Revere, seven miles from
Boston. The accommodation train
started behind time and %hilestcpping
at the station the Portland lightning
express overlook and tclcscopcd It,
killing twenty.onc passengers out
right, Of whom three were women,
and woundng some forty or fifty more.
Tho cars took fire and two or three
were consumed. Most Of the wounded
were scaldcd and their limbs fractured,
A large number of physicians and
surgeons were In attendance. The
killed and wounded belonged mostly
to Lynn and Salem. pli io eraa
The other occurred on the Phila-
dolphia and Eric Road, below the
mouth of tho Sinnemahoning, near
Wcstport, where tho Erie mail north
collided with the Empire freight and
badly wrecked tho trains, besides
killing and wounding large number
Of persons. According to the most
reliable authority tho conductor and
engineer of the Erie mail, Il. W. Hy-
man, of Williamsport, and---M'Cor'
mick-R. G. Brown and d Mr.. Wins
low, of Lock Haven, Mr.. Ward, o.
Bellefonte, and Mr.. Rubright, of st.
Marys, Elk county, werc killed, and
William Killingcr, engineer of the
freight engine, seriously wounded.
Another report says that the. con
ductors, engineers and firemen Of
both trains, as we'll as tho baggage
master of the mail, were killed. Ac-
cording to one account seven persons
lost their lives and sixteen or eighteen
were wounded Another places the
killed at eleven and the wounded at
twenty-five.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30
Tne Pos,stcny situation.

Tho o,,,ooL from tho National car.
;,.i - a GOOD ono That great ecnscr
"c % no,;,5coI ;nfucnce Il ireouented
S.or, e. limo to iime during tho sum,ner
hr i.oding mon from nil maria of tho
I},;on w5o vo there ON business. =
Thav c;vc THAR oninions Of tho con.
d;,;on Sosroiional nolit;cs LOOKING from
,ho ~ stand no;nt oftbe relative A. rength
and I on,h,s;asm Of Tho two partics in
M ,ho;r resnoc,;vo ncighborboods In
,h;s M wav nm editor af Tho Capitai of
."'' ~? ,.La ,oLas ,,.;n. can'oas;,,,
'no IN, S";o"' -" "s 800 ~ % %"g,;rs sor h;mv
asv.' ,c M Th,a . IooL;n. arar ,ha nol;,;a"l /
sohi SUI .ad .a,S"r;1S, ;nsormo,;on From,
nE'u, ""u s"."o."S ,ho ''d;,or ns ,ho Wash
!" iu"''ng n.,. 80. snn,s ,.o s;,ro,;nn ~"
"stJ" ,s ."~ "In ,ho ers, nlao"
~ -. '''s pam,aana.,. m" "a wha,svcr upscru '
.nI 'I,,,s n' adro,s.r;os 90 nav sov comnact
pu'ous ,;,'' .,.',".' '";,aa ny o". ss ,nora so
%wu W noa's',{ ,a u''S ,s,. Co. aomar,, ~,
!" ""s ~, 10 oJ 49, no d;w;s;,n @ Oar croed =,
nus r's oi.".Uu a' ~ ~ ,;h"rsi ,oIor,n, oad "a
nn"vs ad,',;,s ,ho frecst discuss;on W. van. %
"un,',o .a ~ aa,rm ae,er eli ,Sa, hos hocn
.uro ...;,,nn ~ nn ,h;s snh;cct tha, !, ,ovsr
,as roa and never viii have anv an.
,"oo;ahia ofroc, On ,ho ;ntoar;,v ~ ,ho
,oo'~D ." w ,o sha,;as.
60. ,nnl s.ag " have aIwows rsI,
H. ~ ~. ~ ,.nas, o,,,os;,o nr;r";nl. .c,o,
am M - III ,Lat Of .mnes,y un;yarsai md
annm,a,a 49, and win X neacc, +, i
zoo on a,,raci;ve nrincinIo and on ;ts
n",',a I maane';sm NJ do ,ya re,,. ~ hr;n =
;a,n vo ,h"1a,',h and cordial Damocra,iee
90 ~'o onoro,ion ,he nart;clcs nv no means
r,;np,oand und;s,;u which
united viii ha most efFcctivs thapare
fast detachinv themselyes from crum.
hl;no or shaI,cring I,ad;calism On
IN. Srea, h,.idgc which rssts unon the
mosonrv of amnesty rctrencbmcpt.
;ntecritv and revenue reform, Con.
seryotiyo Rcnnblicans can proudly.
and without a blush. march sure Of
grotofnl welcome into the great camp
of Unconstitutional Democracy. N :
Tho enemy il entrencbed around a
con,ro whence rodiotes IN avery point
;ts corrun,iny natronge, To his we
do not attach mreh moment holding
thu on;n;on that mere patronaoe il mn
element of weakness 'Itis SO when
II il nrof;,selv and generously usod =
Rut when ms now Tho most fnorant
Ncno,;sm and personal fayorilism
i;m;t ;,s disribution, Il effects no partv
resnlt tbouob Il NAV pack conventions
and pnrcbase cauc1ses. When at the
Federal trough bell. welhers of u or.
tain breed and stripc are allowed to
drink the rest of the herd lows very
diseontcntcdly, and is apt to wander
away 10 othei. sprinys. careless of The
sbenberd's horn or any number of OBJ.
seonious and barking shepherds dogs.
The only real strength Of Republican.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

A New RAILWAY BRAKE.--The new
air brake, which is exciting go much
attention among railroad men, was
invented in Pittsburg. tits automatic
and selfadiusting, but is directed by
machinery on the engine. The ma
chinery consists of an air pump and
receiver, which are worked by the
movement of hand lever at the fire
box. Pipes connect the brakes of the
entire train, and through these, BY
the movement of the lever on the
engine, tho air is made to act upor
each wheel instantly. The expense
of this apparatus is $500 for the en-
gine, s25 for the tender and 500 fol
each car. The ease and regularity BY
which trains are checked and stopped
makes it far preferable to the OLD
method and renders travelling more
pleasant. The confusion and noise OF
the platform and constant jerking ant
surging of the train is abatcd anc
stopped almost imperceptably.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30
More Radical Esiguefse.

Ben. Butler opened the gubornato-
rial campaign in Massachusetts at
Springfield on the evening of the oath.
Ho washed quite a pile of loyal dirty
linen, particularly the shirts of Gene
raj Hawlcy, a Connecticut mogul,
and that Of Pangborn, editor of the
Springfield Republican, whom Ben
charged with the crime of having
John Brown hung, etc. Some friend
of Gen. Hawley telegraphcd him
while Butler was washing his shirt,
when the following dispatch was Of
fered at the close of Buffers speech,
but the chairman Of the meeting re-
fused leave to have IL read 'tH''
HARrronp, August "a, ls7l-If Butler said /
was dismissed or removed from my command, or
was ever rcbuked for my conduct as an officer, !
beg some friend to read this Dispatch in which
say the charge Is an infamous fasohood, and the
man who uttcrs 1t is a liar and a blackguard.
While the hero of spoons was pitch.
ing into the editor of the Republican,
Pangborn arose and asked Ben if he
referred to him: N
Butler. al did"
Pangborn replied, amidst great confusion, phcn
the statement is false"
Butler here yelled, "why did you run out Of
the back door, and leave your sister to face the
man 2"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

Tho Radical n,riv who claim IN
represent all the decency and respect
.h;,;,.. 90 ~. .o,,,. oo.n u.,n
"o'''y VI '"o oo""''y, WV" '""
things in the pround.n As n sample
" =. L, q,
OF p0iiticai etiquette, we cup inc ioi-
lo,,; I,;t NJ Jaho,o ,rh;oh col ,,la.o
'o"'"S o'' VI "So"'N, ""'S" w" P'''.N
in the Radical county convention at
:, , go Al,
huntlngdon, TWO weeks ago, IRON inc
Monitor
,.,.
A.or 'ne cou"'n uoso' was eono 'n,o"s
a resolution was omerca 'ns'rue'ing tne 'ma'c,n.
Coniorecs 10 suppo,r ,nc c,a'ns o' suuge aay'o,
10, 'nA' pos'Sh. nus ss''eu uus me s.nS,ne'sa nv s'
eppsuod. cp during which tho following dialogue en-.
sued y ... :. ..,u 49,.
convention nominate for President, Judge man
who ,. "orA'ns :" the interests OF 'nc Democratic
r. McDivitt. That isa lie, ard The man. who
~ orlady. : III That is blsckgaardi.m and the man
who I,tcrs it Is is, a s''Sksunrd, ~.
Republican party and used il to defeat the Re,
publican publican canalaa'ss wn., YES ~. ,.,.,
McDivitt. Your are a = liar !
aop', lSf hii me '' '''' '"' D''' ''' w WV ''A
Rev. Guss They accuse me Of writing letter
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

So rcticent Ia the Radical prcss over
tbe s305 900 steal. ono would suppose
,hat ,ho cnnn;ng Cbnirmnn of ,hc Re.
nuLlican State Committee had issued
tnstructions 10 refrain from anv allu.
sion to tl,o grcat Evans theft. which
involves n humber of leading mon
~ that nartv Errott's instr'1c,ions
donhtIess ors IN crv Tnmmanv md
nav no attention 10 home mntiers-
III msro, oama has hoon IN mok.
charcos answor noth;na and nIaco
,h ~ AZ, ""s". hae,a p"J;Ie ;e
.no yo'"vo."vy y" '"o r',,sS u1'ons'o .,,, ~
'os..D.o, o"' sn". .,'; ua' ."".u CIV nv, M -
oo"''nuo W .n'i 'n,S n,. oa'"pa'sn. ny
a.'.n.'1n " .nv puo"o - aow .,', u.,v''.u
" snas ,''o sw'nu'o NM w n,,i ~. ~ -;
sa.,sneu ., a"' nm sno1 :. .uo ,a'ioss p,,;", 49,,
sos.'gati'n .1 a..'.uuiS aan w
".uu'n ~ wy asso, %s 4, uosI,vIo' y p,'i,,
tnv pul''tnI' uoons' Eo""''J, ~" ~ :; ' ,,.
oe,p.'" uad ~ I"u T,;s ~ Nv w ~ :" ,lo .ho
11na.e' %a.' my sm" s,, !. w. na,'a :" .io
va'o; ,t;" g. ~ 70 WILL mo', "V" ,Sa, ~ ~ W " ~
.n's Sou%oI'" ;.a;.,;a',oI na, a,oa S e., 49, ~
.'a.eu ~ .ho;,. nas,, U.v dn.a,;a A.
as'aIui"0"s .an;a sas,,,'' ~ . p Nv o'o.'oa aoa
" WI. 'oI'aS ,"1.a 20 ~ Sa,,.as M wy sTpu
Dr. pntr;o, Z ssrs. ~ ~
ru'o' Tho 80. ...ua..,;o, g. s,o;,.a
,,;,h Fraud sror ,ha hoa;nn;na A
.oSn,,,,;ar W.. ~ = hnr,od ,b,ongh ! Rsd;cal
Ia'.;s,',,,na ssv.J.u" " ,r;,,,on, "no ef ,ha m,am
h"rs ha;na ,yarc os ;ts ;mnortance
~. .,. go"s Isnasnnss a" !, 4 y modoi ni tho
pod;naI on;slo,;on of tbe las, Ten
- TT IS onIv necessary 10 niJ in
Iris connection that George Connell
had the lob in charge in The S,nats
mud Elisha W. Davis. in the House. -
To philadelphia belongs the paternity
of this iniuuitous scheme to plundcr
the State, and send her Begging for
her own In the corridors of the treas.
ury. Bv the resolution, Evans an ad.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30
Each Department Separate, Distinct and
Complete In Itself.
NEW WASHINGTON ACADEMY
G. W. lNNeS, A. NJ, Principal.

YNHE FIRST SESSION Of this Institution will
Il commence on Monday, the 18th day Of May
next. Term, hve months.) an
Pupils may enter at any time, and will be
charged tuition from the time they enter until the
close Of the session. The course Of instruction
will embrace all branches included in n thorough
practical education for both sexes.
Vocal Music taught when desired.
Good boarding can he obtained at
THREE DOLLARS PER WEEK. vi
Parents can be assured that the ability and
energies Of the Principal will be devoted TO the
mental and moral training Of those placed under
his charge.
Va Terms Of Tuition will be moderate, and
can be ascertained by addressing Dr.. ]. Inncs, at
New Washington, or the Principal, G.w. Innss,
at Appolo, Armstrong county, Pa, but who viii
be at New Washington after April LIST. Ift
New Washington, Marcia %, 1s7l-m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

Los7.-The State Treasury has lost
somewhere between Harrisburg and
Washington the sum of three hundred
and sirtythree thousand fpe hundred
and ttoeYy-three dollars and eightyfre
cents The taxpayers of Pennsylvania
will reward the finder handsomely
some day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30
A TuroLooIcAL ALJoxr.--Tho African

A THEOLOGICAL JoKE.--The African
Methodists, now convened in this city,
have resolved "that we see in our
chief magistrate, U. s. Grant, an OK.
emplar of the apostles teaching"
What apostle and what teaching, the
African Methodists neglect TO state.
Was there any apostle who taught
the science of smoking, horsc-racing,
or taking his whisky straight And
If so, what other notable cxemplars Of
that apostles teaching can DO men,
tioned2 Is Zack Chandler such an
exemplar or tho pious and apostolic
o. p. Morton ?-Cnicdgo Times. b..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

DEATH.-The Luminary says; We
regret TO learn that Robert Montgom.
cry, Esq, President of the Lycoming
Fire Insurance Company, at Muncy,
died at his residence in Clinton town
ship, on Sunday morning, at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Montgomery had been III for
some months past, and although for
some time he was regarded as in a
most critical condition, he had become
better and was considered quite out OF
danger, until few days ago he was
taken with diarrbna and passed away
quito suddenly and unexpectedly.
Mr.. Montgomery was among our old.
est and most highly esteemed citizens,
and a large circle of relatives, ac,
quuintanccs and personal friends, will
learn Of his death with sincere feelings
of regret and sorrow. Mr.. Montgom.
cry died in the 74th year Of his age
JViHidmsporf Sun. ..i'i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

A LARGE CoHGREGATIoN'-Wc no.
tice by our down river exchanges that
tho West Branch Camp Meeting must
have boon a success, so far as numbers
were concerned. Over 5000 hack
tickets and $500 meal tickets were
sold on Sunday, and $4,000 persons
were present at the 10 O'Clock service
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

In q recent statement published in
the newspapers, Generals Sherman,
Sheridan and Hancock, agreed that an
Indian war in the North West was
imminent, but as there wore not
troops enough to fight the Indians,
some concessions would have to be
made to them for the sake Of peace.
Tho reason the administration have
no troops to fight Indians is because
they arc wanted in the South to con.
troll delegate elections. H8asd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

FATAL AccIDENT-The Williams.
port Sun says: A sad affair occurred
on Wednesday, the 10th inst, at the
residence of Mr.. John Mahaffey, in
Lycoming township, this county. 1t
appears that Mr.. Mahafiey and his
brother n.law, David Fink, went
down into a well, with view of sink.
ing it deeper. They werc down but
a few minutes when they began to
feel the gas overcoming them. They
shouted Justify for assistance, but by
the time sufficient help arrived, they
were both unconscious. The bodies
were brought out, when it was found
that Mr.. Fink was quito dead, and
Mr. Mahaffey badly affected. The
latter will recover. The funeral Of
Mr.. Fink took place on last Saturday
Ho leaves wife and two small chill.
dren to mourn his untimely fate
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

AFTER A PRESENT President Grant
cannot accept the invitation of tho
Lincoln Club of Pittsburg, but has &C.
cepted an invitation to visit Franklin,
Vcnango county, on tho 18th Of Sep
tomber. lie will make tour of the
oil region. Will somo Of his admirers
be kind enough to secure for him n
flowing well as a present? This has
been discovered to bc the most direct
means of getting at his soft side. lie
will then visit Washington, Pa, and
from thence TO Cincinnati to look
after his patcrDal ancestor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

MAeSANIMrY. Some toady Of
Grants on Tuesday last tclcgraphed
from Washington to the associated
press President Grant paid flying
visit TO tho National Capital this
morning, and left for his home at Long
Branch in the evening How mag.
unanimous a President must be to for
sake bis home and the race course for
one day and uist the Capital. Per.
haps tho visit was made for the pur.
pose of drawing quarters salary.
Suppose any one Of the earlier Pres.
idents would have spent half his time
horse racing and catching, what a
howl would have gone forth from the
pulpitccrs, laymen and business men.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

NEW YoRK.wARD.-A huge effort
is being made by the Radical leaders
in this State to draw the attention Of
voters to Now York frauds. They
are declaiming against the Tammany
officials OF that city and portraying
imaginary frauds and pcculations,
while their own partizans at Harris.
burg and Washington are coolly pock.
citing millions Of the peoples money.
Still they howl Tammnny! Tamma.
nyil Now, suppose you give us
Evans, Geary and Co. by way of va.
ration. For a congregation of"grand
moral idea reformors to keep singing
ono foreign tune all the time seems
ridiculous. Give us something from
the homo market. oasmafl h
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

BLAcKMAILTNG. -Errctt, the Chair.
man of the Radical State Committee,
is busily engaged in making assess
ments on the office. holders of his clan,
in order to raise money whcrewith 10
corrupt voters. no assesses from five
dollars up to five hundred upon every
office holder. Hc calls upon the Office
holders for aid and says that all the
funds sent TO the Republican Commit.
tee will bc judiciously expended.
Just SO; but why don't he call upon
his defaulting friend Evans, for anoth-
or installment? Why not 60 for a
portion Of that s363,000, that he,
Geary and Quay hold between them
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

Like those Of Pennsylvania the
democrats Of Ohio have never been
moro determined to achieve success
thannin the campaign in progress.
All the best and most forcibIy speak
ers have volunteered their services
and are now vigorously stumping the
State Among them are Hon. George
II. Pendleton, Senator Thurman, Gen.
Morgan, Gen. Carey and Gen. Thomas
Ewing. 7i2 % 2, a'9r $500
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

A NICE TAKE.-John Morrissey, the
sporting New Yorker, won $50, 1000 on
Tuesday week, betting on the race
between LoDgfcllow and Helmbold,
which came off at Saratoga Springs on
that day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

A Republican paper in Illinois is
very severe upon Brother-in-law Casey
and Marshal Packard for the recent
military outrage in New Orleans, but
carefully avoids any remark upon
Gen. Grants share in that atrocious
transaction. But why assail the
agents only aud lot the principal 10
nnrebuked! N 'I'-7
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

wRosa SoMxwmERE.--T The friahtful
increase of crimc among us, aud os-
Pecially the rapid growth Of disorder
that Is as dangerous rs crime, proves
that there is something in our body
social which IL iwere we'll at oncc to
discover and reformi-N, y. Herald
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-08-30

Observation-Disclosures Banks, ESQ.,,
of Hollidaysburg, has been nominated
by the Democrats of Cambria, Blair
and Huntingdon for President Judge.
This district has been presided over
BY Judge Taylor, a Radical, for TWEEN.
ty years, and he is again candidate,
but the RAIDS will nominate Mr.,
Dean, also from HolIidaysburg. Tay-
lor will be volunteer and in this way
the Democrats will certainly elect
Mr.. Banks. Steady altogether, Dem
ocrats, everything is in our favor.
We will not only elect our State ticket
this fall but we will gain several Pres
ident Judges, and there is n strong
probability of carrying the Assembly.