davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25

Mrs. Woodruff is reported to have
said, speaking Of woman's suffrage:
"Next year shall bo elected President
OF the United States, and they will see
tho strength Of this movement. AS T
said to the President last winter, when
I was in Washington: Ulysses said
I. call him Ulysses, rs we are very old
friends; we grew up together Ulysses,
said I, you ought to have taken strong
position on the fourteenth amendment
in favor Of female suffrage, the same MS
you lavo in favor of negro suffrage on
the fifteenth amendment. That would
have made You strong I know had. ;
he replied, but I was 30 situated that I
couldn't. The politicians wouldn't let
me do as r pleased Then said I, as
you hadn't the moral courage to do what
you knew to be right, you will havo to
surrender this place two years hence to
me-"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25


Children and fools speak the truth,
and TO these may be added savages,. or,
at least, one OF them in the person Of
Little Raven, On Apache chief. who
lstely. visited Washington. Some time
ago ono OF the commissioners upon the
frontier selected him as proper subject
9or conversion. His, exhortations were
Quietly listened toby the phlegmatio
savage until the commissioners; oame. to
the doctrine OF future rewards and paa-
ishment. When told that ALI good peo.
pie, white or red. would 60 to Heaven,
and all bad ones to he'll, Little,Raven
burst out into an uncomfortable ft Of
laughter. saying; '''A good notion-heap
good; for il all the whites are like the
ones know, when Iniian,get tp. Heaven
bnt few whites will tronble him thereA
pretty much all go to; theother tplace. :"
Instruction stopped at, that;ppiht for
want Of adverse ILLUSTRATION, and Little
Raven, returned to the festive war dance
and cheerful scalp:liftipG: by. HAlohlhe
sand hlgtribe vary the thenotbny of sylvan.
life. MI ' .i't' !. \ '@ ,.i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25

PROOF AT LAsT.--In Spartanburg,
near the line OF this County, lives one
Dick Brcwtol. Dick is man of color,
and, it seems, had become obnoxious to
some OF his associates Jim Rhodes,
Hugh Montgomery, Peto Lembright and
others. all gentlemen Of color. Tho Last
named lot it be known to some of their
friends that they intended TO Ku .Klux
Dick, and in few nights after band of
disguised men appeared ut Dicks house,
took him out and inflicted upon him q
severe whipping, drawing the ruby pretty
freely. Dick had. friend or two with
him at the time, and they were satisfied
that they knew some of the disguised
nen. 30 fully convinced was Dick,
that. meeting Pete, Lambright few days S
after, he told him that be either had to
fight out" or ''pay OUT OF the scrape.
Pete thought discretion the better part
OF valor, md agreed to pay Dick ten dol.
lars, and turn States evidence. This
was satisfactory. Keeping this to him.
self, Dick met with High Montgomery,
and effected the same arrangement. and
received his ten dollars. But Jim
tnodes proved q stubborn case, and
Dick sought Justice before Trial Justice
Montgomery, OF Spartanburg. Jimmie
was tried few days since, duly con.
victed upon testimony of his own color,
and fined ten dollars, with cost. The
proof is conclusive, nnd the case pre-.
cisely Of that nature for which tho ku
klux bill was designed. Where is the
Investigating Committee?
LuurensriNe Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25
"PnorsnrY 6bAn1r1oiSSrs1aSxs iSSsaxs Ion, nd I !

PROPERTY 4pAL1F1oArTQNS FOR, rNa
sHsATE. .1Tho 'zassfsaass,Ile sfas EhsssSSs Ssss
haydn 66mSrena-tS;A Asss;s shi. ssabieas::
! .RurRla is to atasAa sths Constifas'
sttiolsso as tqfequ uirS sof sFsnte fsA
PenAtor OF bIs County sR ost 9Ha
Son1A amount of, taxablas HNSfa1payjnR
property, not less than SSAS1s $500, 'htiof
more than $500 TO $500, aa,may be. fl4ed
in the. ConstitutionAssatlht lshSihR ultYats
sal suffrage. property or no PROPERTY to
every man in the State for all other rem
resentAtives hdd officers, This would Be
tho only safety to tax.pay yers---WaB would
be willing oven TO FIX the, amount of pro-
perty qualification for q Senate suffragan
at 800 worth OF tnx.paying property, II
we could not do otherwise. IF the edi-
tor OF the. Reporter will consider, we
think lie'will agree with Dis that our plan
Is the trhe one.'' Ithds prevailed in some
Of the old States Df the Union, in North
Caroiina especially, and that State is
aeaain striving to restorp it. North Ca.
foaiha used 10 require in Senate yoters q
freehold qualification; this is far beyond
anything We propose. we would not
attach much importance to the plan OF
property qualification in the Senator, If
non-property holders are to elect him.
We would prefer that every capable man
OF deserving characte-, property OF no
property, .shonld be eligible to the Sc
nate and to every other Office. Property
holders should have the right to select
their agent, and to place men of ability
in the Senate, although: without any
considerable property"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25

"A San Francisco shopman who was
offered o pistol in trad, one day last
week, took itinto the next store, which
is kept by woman, aud asked her OPT
.nion OF it. While she was examining it
tho pistol was discharged. aud the woman
was shot through the hand aud tho man
killed. The stranger who had desired
to dispose OF the pistol, picked it up
after the shooting, and coolly walked OF.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25
ARREST OF 4 DESPERATE CnAnAcrEn.

ARREST OF A DESPERATE CHARACTER
Calvin Small. colored, charged with at.
tempting rape upon the porson of q
highly respectable white lady in this
County, was arrested near Monroe, n.
G., by the Sheriff of Union County. a
few days ago, and committed to the
Monroe Jail. He was brought to this
place last week by W. p. Caskey.
Deputy Sheriff, and committed. calvin
is said to be. an old offender under like
charges. - Lancaster Ledger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25

a Georgia paper Of Saturday last says:
"The mail train running South, on the
Selma and Dalton Railtoad, run over
and killed wild black bear, near Blue
Mountain. few days ago. And on
Tuesday last black bear was run over
and killed near Williams Station, on the
Montgomery and Mobile Road.''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25
N}EUFNWfHB5FE!!llZ fHB !!]EG1
Sunday morning. JunS M 1871.
,The Testimony1of ..E'aets ia EIKare..,

II Ihe hentQcKy Goute7yybNE5i4t, 1s OF
the opinion that b9 Wise sna. .iRlatn tnious
efsDshe Demo6rdts cam 4sigmpE inshe
nsxt Presideftial elsstionI.s 3 8 ii sivaR New
Hsmpshire. New York; Ind asapai Mis-
sS9g3 Delaware, tMalslahds Xirginia,
West ayirgfniss North Uarolind5 Geolgia,
A1sbsma. Tepnessee. Kentucky, Texas,
Nazsaa. Oregon .sand Caffolais-151
v9ss TO. the Democracy. :adaiaA Mas.
sasadaetts. YeEmoat, Rhode 5Island,
Michigan. IpHa. cAiihnesotst Kansas.
Wisconsin, South Carolina Ssnd, Missis-
.sippi- i-72 votesA tes thb Radsals, and
considers ''dq:esv.dH HArk kansas. Nav Jer-
aey, Ohio. ;-Pennsylyhnia. sponnecti-'
ont. Nebraska. nlinoio, Flosidf and
Louisiana "a votes. .-ThS Courier.
Journal upon the Basis 81 this olAssifioa-
ton makes; the following remarks; o.,7
cI!No;lair ,minded man, who is iagiiiar
with zthao national feld Of politics. viii
aSssnebt btgto, :6rieiciee this eIassi6 6cation.
WasHfass 4aAsd h8 ~ STATE bds '9eias II,
ttkspsaasEhtiG pola4ns which, has not.
/; ;hseno earrisd5 By, thel Democrats within
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bs$esratia L 'nas AZ sns q
fair elentiuh ;ellel can ,rou up! GO, 600 OK
&c. 900 majority. The administration Of
s. aaSs sa9ps os s e SsSsl9ssss s R9sSRsls
q s9sa PHI SR s'f Sc aFa hss a,s saa rs
electoral votes #hiotb can be held by the
Democratic e4mrtY Iifl the good .seusa
1sRaR %ibSsy aaS a. ! ssss aess nft e
taken ppIyi ieight more votes to,giVe ,ot1r
~candiaatesor. the ;Preaidency.a unaiprity
tho whole number of'eleGtofM votes
being 81. ~ III the Column marked
doubtful there 9fe tAree States, Flori-
da, Arkansas Aid louisiana, that hobo.
dy believes chm be carried blythe Radi.
Gals except by fraud.'l In this place we
canh6t help 1remarkihg, pafentketloally,
tbakit;SQlompn;toIld dow gaze, on tie
RRdicnL column and iiaea South Carolina
and Mississippi standing politically by
the side of Massachusetts, and Vermont,
he would no mors Say thGt there is no.
thing new under the sun. 81 ~
HMr. Benton. was In the habit OF, soy
ing that he dealt Ia the effective logic
cf figures aud 'faots.' GTcthiesee' Tthiesee are GER
ta1niy good weapons, and having them
IN abundance before us,7 we propose to
ueesonIe OF them. We will use round
nun1befs only. FIJI
...'r'.1tsis o fact. then, that 5.70o,0Oo
votes were cast for President in 1868,
and Gsneral Grants majority was 800,
.':'It i4la ipct- that $50, boo Of this ma
jority came from New England. !.
! ,ssTt is n fich that V;r1;n;n It,,;,,:,,, -; ;
and Texas did not vote-not having been
reconstructed according to the most ap.
proved plan 0f IRaaioa1ism.i '
1T is fact that West Virginia, North
Carolina, ); Tennessee, Missouri and
Indiana gave Grant. 85, 600 majority in
1868 I1nhd we believe; it to be fact that
they will give $4,000 against him in
1874. .,.-.s Ii7t':' 1ltrl n.
''It is fact that Pennsylvania. Ohio
and Illinois gave l20,Oo majority to
Grant; aud if he carries them again. in
our opinion. it will only be by the skin
Of the teeth provided, always, that the
. Democracy are wise"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Thos. Dodamead---Round Tickets.
Phoenix Axe. Hook and Ladder Co.
The Governors Proclamation.
Z. 4. Grey-Stockholders' Meeting.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25

That IS NOT TRUE. The Columbia
Union Of Tuesday, contains the follow
ing, which is untrue rs far as the Ku
Klux order is concerned: -
.'Resigncdi H. r. White, Of Union,
his oliice as County Commissioner, in
pursuance OF special order No. 8, K. e.
K. Resignation accepted"
The editor OF the Union delights in re-
cording Ku Kiux and other outrages oc-
curing in the upper Counties OF this
State, and never lets an opportunity pass
OF raking up old grievances and parading
them before his readers, in some new
and more offensive coloring.
We are aware that two mouths ago our
County Commissioners were notified to
vacato their positions, and Mr.. White
rendered his resignation to Governor
Scott, in tho shape the Uhion gives
above, but the Governor refused to &C.
cept it. Since thcn one of the Commits
sioners, John Tinslcy, has resigned, and
another, Simpson Giies-neither Of
whom could read or write-has aban-
doned his Office and taken up his resi-
dence somewhere about fifteen miles be-
low Columbia, in Richland County. Thus
Union wns left without Board of Com
missioners. and the poor house, Jail and
other County creditors were left without
being able to draw money from the
Treasurer, while the roads and other
County matters were being neglected,
much to the injury of til. whole people.
Mr.. White, seeing this condition oi
our County affairs, and supposing that
il he resigned Governor Scott would or
der an election, voluntarily rendered his
resignation, and requested the Governor
to do something to relieve the County.
There was no order from the x. K. OF
any one else, to intimidate him to resign.
It was voluntary act Of bis own.
Union Times
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25

|. COUNT. His Honor Judge Moses hav-
Ing decided TINT the jury had been
jI4ae9ally drawM tfpE Ewheeis of1ustice $50
HNtas We can Eed are efeotuslly stap.
E8ad, ID this County. until next FeH9.
|asytsi4a the opinion Of, his HonoE ih
preparing the nHmeA ffom which s:ithA
FddfYda TO be drawn, the law reduiresl lall
t1Fee !the County officers comprising
!A1e B9Hfd OF Jury Commissioners. to be
presents In this instance, it. ao.happepl
ed that only two OF theae officers were
present, the County Auditor having been
appointed at 40 late n day. that nm oppor.
'tunity wac not. afforded him of qualify
ing aud aiding in the selection of namcs,
within the Time prescribed by law. Upon
the decision OF hiH Honor, we have no
comment to make. It is the opiaion,
however, OF a strong portion OF tile bar
at this place, that the jury WAS legally
drqwn, and that tho presence Of ma
lority Of the Board was all the low con.
templated. G. .l
The decision of bis Honor may bo in
accordance with law; but II 20, the law
is bad one-at war with Justice md
common sense; and Governor. Scott is
deserving OF the sevcrest censure for
willingly affxing his name to measure
so extraordinary as to subject the rights
and interests of nm entire County to the
whim, caprice, Or corruption OF single
individual.
Again, why was not the County Audi.
TOT for this Comfy appointed in time for
him to discharge this duty2 That Office
bad been vacant some two or three
months the resignation of the former
Auditor having been sent to the Go
vernon. Why was not that Office filed
In time to meet the wants Of tue Conn-
ty? Cleerly.there is :'something rotten
in Denmark" and it looks very much rs
if Governor Scott had been guilty of q
wilful wrong.
On Wednesday Judge Moses opened
the Court of Common Pleas. Very little
can be done, as this Court entertains
only questions Of law. ,a.+,
LaurensriAe Herultz..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25
Wanted.

DAST dno bonds OF CHARLOTTE AND
II SOUTH CAROLINA HAIf4sOAD.
Past duo Coupons Charlotte and Souti Ga
rolina Railroad.
Past duo Coupons Columbia and Augusta
Railroad. D. GAMBRILL.
June 90 thmF3t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25
THE M0RRIS COTTON GIN

HAS DISTANND ALL OTHERS,
A ND is warranted to do it again: For full
n PARTICULARS, relative TO these machines,
address F.. MORRIS,
June Is 3mo Columbia, 4. {. f,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25
Law Partnership. )

Law Partnership.
ME- tho undersigned, have thtA day en-.
w tered into partnership in the practice
Of law. and will give their attention to busi.
meas in Al the Courts OF this State and OF the
MoNTEITH & lBAUsKETT.
WALTER s. HMoNTEITH.' JoHy BAUsKETr.
Offices law HAhge. June % 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25

OFFICIAL RAFFLE SUMDEns OF the Charleston
Charitable sociation, for the benefit OF tho
FREQ School Fund: '.r
RAFFLE CLASS NO. 40.
Morning. June q, 1871. !,
1914 -6S-14 29-41-69-49 -39-6-34.
Witness our hands, at Charleston. this 2ith
day OF June. 1871. FENN PECK, .G
JAMES G1LLILAND,
June rs Sworn Commissioners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25

Stockholders Meeting.
A MEETING Of the Stockholders OF the
IA Cotton Seed Oil Manufacturing Company
will be held At the Palmetto Engine House.
on FRIDAY mkt, the 80th day OF Jupe, at ID
o'clock. -,ii ,, ~
BY order OF the Directors. ,Hs,.8
juno IS to F.A, GREY. Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25

Phoenix Axe, Hook and Ladder Co. .
A REGULAR MEETING OF this Company
N will bo held TOMORROW EVENING, at
their Hail. at o'clock. BY order. mn
June % ". W. DEAEE. Reo'v
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25

HorEn9AaarvAns, JanS2A k;cks,soa
Roass- 19es,ss t. e.: Batls,; Gri1nbiNi c. q,
.I2Ml nI2HMEling' sg Biehm0na: q z = aoInSy: Nos-
Houston. Monroe; ). T.. Browne W..H.
Muhal, J: = Wells, ~ @: johnson. N.
e.; JnC Faeg. Montans; J. n. Lynch,
lPMladelphfa;. J. n. Gay, Ohariette;.S:
utnrhin;, Winnsboro; w. r. Kline,
!. Columbia Rotel-P. Dufie, M. DAroy.
Ms &. Peake, A. e. Peake, 8. II. King,
Qharleston; J. s. Harfis,s q. s.. a.; IL a.
Bigger. 3. G.; J. NJ. .Bravley, Chester;
w. y. Kennedy, Augusta; John Wilcox
W. =: Montgomery, j. Godbold, Marion;
J. Z. Hembold, Baltimore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-25

OCR NV PRisoS The contract
fvr this building having been Jet aud the work On
8, fairly comm mcncsd. we think that description
oft not without interest to our readers. A. most
Of ,hcn arc aware, Il was hrsi intended to erect
ihs new building on the sile.of the Old one, but
fortunately this proposition f,il through and the
whole matter indclnely postponed, aud the
present eligible site obtained, and the work now
under way, and when complotcd will lo an orns-
meui 70 The county, snd 4 safe deposit for cyil-
doer'. The plan is Substantially iAe same as ihc
one adopted over n year ago, with the single
altertioh Of introducing iron foo-s on top of
brick arches 10 Tie cells instead of sinslr liahs q
stone as o, lrsi intended. The sise Of the huili-
ing is to be 81 feet inches wide by ll2 feet in
depth Il to be tuo sioried above the tasensE'
Ani will bc substantial stone uilling all u the
exterior walls are T. be faced with stone laid In
range courses, each stone 20 be hammer dressed
square; the external wall. adjoining ihe cells are
10 Lc p inches thick, formed Of solid squared
stone laid in range courses Of header and through
stones alternately, and the partition walls between
the cells are 10 be built Of fiaglc stones through
the whole thickness Of the wall, laid twelve inch
osarses The construction Of those walls win be
Of very Superior eha-asior to that of other
prisons whose walls arc built Of rubtle masonry
generally small lio-e-allca ia with almost an
equal amouui OF mortar. There are TO be ~ cells
arranged on cash side Of central corridor % ieo'
wido--Is coils on cash story. The size Of the
rtlis t l5oxs7, aud II feet high 20 ihc corner c'
ths arch there a e 10 be wooden floors laid oa
top Of tho iron plates to prevent damp The cell
door frames arc east iron ruuuias through tho
wall with an outer door Of oak and on innei
wrought iron lattice door, boltei and locked
from the corridor. Tho cell Windows have cast
irsn frames placed high MP from tho floor. Tn,
ventilation will BE- af the most thorough character
The Cue pipes viii be O. cast iron with area Of s..
SQUARE nshcs built into he ualla hot air Is intro
duo,d throssh thom from the furnaces IN The eel
lar, and iheho, air Is ea'rae;sd ihrsnsh The mslr
air shan in the ioEes. Each e'll will have !
water closet and water from the eistern in th'
tower for privy and drinking purposes.
The aseommeaaiious for the sheriff and inril,
in the front building arc convenient and ample
The tlte q the building on the bank Of the rive
Offers great advantages 10 drainage and sevoraEe
There can be no question about the fsoi that !
this building Is put % IN strict accordance viii
%, plans aud specifications, ciearasd county vii
have Prison equal Il not superior to ihat Of an,
r'bs county IL ihs stats, sni ". ThsTn III
,-nif,-isr, 10 n, rsf- rsu % slssi o.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-25
8lisffllantous.
FIRST PRIZE MEDALS
- AWARDED THE GREAT
BALTIM ORE
PIANO MANDATORY.
WILLIAM KEABE & CO.,
Manufacturers Of
GRASD, SQUARE UPRIGHT
PA NO RS,
BALTIMORE, ND.

These Instruments have been before the public
for nearly Thirty years, and upon their excellence
alone attained an unpurshased pre-eminenee,
which pronouncss them unoqualed. Their
TOME
combines great power, swoctncss and fine singing
quality, as well grtai purity Of Intonation, and
sweetness throughout the entire scale. Their
TOUCH
is plant and elastic, and entirely free from the
stiffness found in so many Pianos.
IN WORKMANSHIP
th,y are unequalcd, using none but the very best
seasoned material, the large capital employed in
our business enabling NJ to keep constantly an
immense Jek oC lumber, &e, on hand
rs-An our Square Pianos have our New I'm
proved Ovcrstrung s,ale and the Agraffc Treble
.zs-we would call special attention TO our
late improvements in Grand Pianos and Square
Grands, Patented Aug. Ia, 1896, which bring the
Piano nearer perfection than as vet been attained.
Erey niaHo fully Warranted for i've Tears
We have made arrangements for th, sole Whole
sale geney for the most Celebrated parlv- G-gans
and Mtlodeons, which We offer Wholesale AID
RstBil, at Lowest Factory Prices.
WILLIAM kNAaE a CO..
Sept ~, ls'o-6m. Baltimore, Nd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-25

On January III. 1874, w Rev v. A. cl,rt,s
Gun, Mr.. CAMERON. ofNew Hampshire, 10
Miss y. G. McMuLLlN, Of clearaei.
On October gih, 1870, BY rrxnr 4. suNrt.
hsg. Mr. MILLER snArER to Miss MAR.
GAREr ROSS both Of Bradford township.
On November 9Th, is7o. ~ the same, Mr.
GEORGE huMMRLt Miss MARY BAKER. Of
GTaham township.
0p January i2ih, 1874, BY the same, Mr.. LEWIS
siiiMEIio Miss MARIAII sMEAL, both OF
MAllaccton
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-25
SlumpsI Stumpsll

U'HE undersigned has purchased the right Of
Clearfcld county for ES0cn FAHSswonrn's
srrrr ENrnAcron, patented June 7th, ls70.--
This Is decidedly the most convenient most dura-
blc and hest machine Of the day. Wet weather
will not affect it, the working part being all or
iron. The machine is easily set up, and viii work
uny place that can he plowed. We will sell ma
chimes AZ q small profit on cost, aud will Try TO
make It 10 the advantage Of farmers TO buy them.
We solicit orders from those wanting machines.
H. 7. FARNsMORTH, Clcarfcd, Pa.
J. b. GARRISON, Curwcnsviile, Pa
Gro. II. HALL, Agent, Clcarfcld, Pa. jylS:6m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-25


k,Ntntrs, January 90. 1871.
eco. n 0oodlandcr, Rsq..
DrAn SIN i- Please allow me little room 10 the
columns ui The hspnbuciH. Some Of my good
friends IN this township have reported that I dii
bot vote for J y Pie. ior the odcc of shnrin 4
can say 70 them that they are mistaken. ! voted
for that officer. ! can cay mofe, am no ground.
hog democrat I didn't vote iof Abraham liz.
coln Co., nor the Know Noihngs of is5i /
say 10 them aud all good Democrats that / voted
tho faii Democratic ticket from Congrssa down 10
Coroner. and those who reported that fllsehooi
against me Tone cf whom ala not vote for Mr.. pie,l
must not report falsehoois Againsi me, Tor have
voted the full Dsmocra, ticket Ut every General
Election since the year 1912. Can my reyileu
say as nueh' ! am with respect,
T. 4. CoUrEREr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-25

YoUNG MEN's CnRIsTIAs AssocIA.
uoys--Wc have received q copy Of the Report Of
the Young Mems Christian Association State Con-
vc1iion, held nt Scranton, In November just
issued by the State Executive Committee. Il isa
pamphlet Of hfty pages, neatly gotten ur, contain
Ing the full report Of the three days sessions Of
tne Convention, the report of the chairman of the
Executive Committee, accompanying which is
tabular report Of over seventy Association, with
the names Of officers, number Of members. and a
general statement Of ihor work. II embraces in
addition a vast amount Of valuable information
suited 20 those inicrcsel IN tho work Of this or
ranration, which has now become such power
for good In cur land. II shows The work Of the
Associations scattered all over State 10 BE-
in aourshing condition, over forty new ones
having been organized during the year, and The
interest exhibited in the work gives promise OF
many additional ones during the winter Copies
Of the Report can be had by addressing The chair
man ai pitisburgh. The following are thc msm-
bers OF The Committce: Thomas X. Cree, chair
man, Pittsburgh; Nelson n Evans Phila.;
G. G. shirk, Eric james A. Beaver, Bcllefonio
n. s. Doics, Scranton; James Mccormick, llar-
risburF; Thomas II. Ba5c, Pittsburgh.