davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

EXACTLY So.---A strong influence
having been brought to bear upon
Gov. Palmer of Illinois to induce him
TO extend a pardon to one of the Chi
cago Aldermen who had been convict
cd Of receiving bribes, the upright
Governor rather astonishcd the Alder
mans friends by informing them that
the very circumstances urged to pro-
cure q pardon for the offender afforded
The strongest reasons why the greatest
penalty allowed by the law should be
carried out in bis case. In govern.
ment like ours, he said, a man elected
to public station who so acts as to
destroy the confidence of the people is
far more dangerous criminal than
the one who takes suit of clothes to
cover his nakedness, or loaf of broad
to satisfy bis hunger. He could not
understand why the Alderman, who
was man of means, with an interest.
ing family, should have improperly
taken money; but he believed that an
intelligent man, with the strong motive
Of a loving wife and innocent children
to restrain him, who is convicted OF
such an offence is prominently a suita-
BILE object for punishment.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12
National Democratic Convention.

The National Democratic COMMITTEES, by Wit
tue Of tho authority conferred upon them by the
last National Democratic Convention, voted, al
a meeting held this day in New York, to hold
the next convention for the purpose of nominal
ing candidates for President and Vice-Presdeni
of the United States, on tho 9th day of July, ls72
at u o'clock, NJ, in the city Of Da ltimore.
Tho basis Of representation, as fixed by the
last Democratic Convention. is double the num-
Der Of Senators and Representatives in Congress
in each State under the superintendent of the
census of 1870
Each State will send delegates accordingly
and invite the cordial CO. operation of all con-
servatiye citizens who desire the restoration Of
constitutional government and the perpetuation on
Of republican principles.
AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman.
FREDEmcK o. Prince, Secretary.
New York, May, s, 1872.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12
SUDDEN DEAru.- The Pittsburgh

SUDDEN DEATH The Pittsburgh
Post OF the 7th says:
The community were startled yes
terday morning by the announcement
of the death of Hon. Thomas Williams,
OF Allegheny, of neuralgia of the heart.
Mr.. w. was an old resident of this
city, having commenced his residence
here in the spring Of 1892, shortly af.
ter his admission to the Bar. He was
a native of Gresnsburg, in tho adjoin-
ing county of Westmoreland, and had
reached the age of &C years.
Mr.. Williams represented this eoun.
ty in the State Senate for three years,
in the lower House two years, and
represented the Allegheny district in
Congress, TO which he was elected in
1864, 1866 and 1868 In Congress ho
took an active part in tho impcach.
ment of President Johnson, and was
one Of the managers who conducted
the case before tho Senate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

The GREELEY BANNER.-We are In
receipt Of tho initial number of this
newsy journal, published at Lancas.
ter and edited by i. IL. Rauch, Esq,
heretofore leader of the Radical
forces in that hot-bcd Of loyalty and
big Radical majoritics. 1t is evident
from the tone of tho paper that the
editor will do it up Brown in the
Greeley way Tor the ring candidates
this fall. We are pleased to know
that Mr.. Rauch has got his Dyes open
and is "making for" the ring ticket
with proper zeal. Elsewhere in this
issue will be found his views on Har.
tranft and Buokalew. lie will blaze
the line rs he passes along.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12


ANOTHER RIsd.-The action Of the
Radical Convention at Philadelphia
has lead to ring combination in the
leather and shoe business, which will
open an entire new field for the Grant
family. Ulyssus is to open a Nation
al Tannery at Washington, and Henry
Wilson is TO open government Shoe
shop in Bosting, and together they
propose TO give constant employment
to all the skinners and cobblers in tho
country. The whisky ring is TO back
Grant and the Congressional prayer
meeting Wilson.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

The WAY THEY Do IT.-Thc Radi.
calls are constantly claiming that they
are reducing taxes They well know
that tbcre is scarcely a word of truth
IN The statement. Tho people know
there is not because they pay more
taxes every year. The Rochester
Union puts these two facts side by
side as an evidence Of the way taxes
are boing reduced:
Tariff taxes paid in 1871, 5000. 25o sos
Tariff taxes paid in 1870, SI9l,5ss,37t
Increase nearly twelve millions Of
dollars for the fiscal year ending June
~, 1871, as compared with that end.
ing June 30, 1870. This statement
does not include the millions paid that
never go into the Treasury. That is
The way taxes are reduced.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

CAMERoN's SPEECH Tho Washing.
ton correspondent of the Now York
World gives the following brief ac.
count Of the speech recently made in
defence Of Grant by Senator Cameron:
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, made n
few incohercnt remarks, tho burden
OF them being defence of his course
while Secretary Of War under Lincoln.
he tried very hard to show that bc
had lived down the resolution of cen.
sure passed by his Republican allies in
the House OF Representatives in 1862,
and that Gen. Grant would be able to
outlive oil that had been charged
against him. Cameron is not much
OF u speaker, and no seldom addresses
the Senate except when under the in.
ilucnce of champagne. It was very
clear, even to his political associates
TO day, that he was in one of his happy
moods, and they laughed heartily at
his maiden effort" H
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12


A "PosEn. Abiding TO the back
down OF Grant Oh ,,io Alabama claims
Horace Greeley says: "If this Ad.
ministratlon can boast of nothing else,
at least It can say it has exceeded ali
its predecessors in getting into quar-.
rcls without cause, and out of them
without dignity"
The Pittsburg Post, in referring to
the same question, says: "The supple.
mentary treaty faSco was clean and
clear back down upon the part of
Grant, whether from the gro wi of the
British lion or the influence of Wall
street and the bond.holders. Jack.
sons old motto put in practice would
have saved us tho Disgrace brought
upon us by tho President. Had he
asked for nothing but what was right,
THIS crawling out Of q foolish dem mand
would have been saved u.s."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12
GRAMS Comre,.tion.

A Radical National Convention oi
Office holders and negroes assembled
in tho Academy OF Music, Philadel'
phia, GU Wcdncsday, tho 9th The
convention was called TO order by
Hon. WIN. Claain, Chairman of the
National Executive Committee. He
nominated Hon. Morton MoMiclael,
of this city, for Temporary President
Mr.. McMichael, on taking the chair,
made speech which evoked great On
tbusiasm, especially whom President
Grants name was mentioned The
various organizing committees were
then appointed, after which General
Logan of Illinois, Hon. Gerritt Smith
of NowYork, Senator Morton of In
diana, Hon. James Il. Orr OF South
Carolina, aud Ex-Governor Oglcsby Of
Illinois made speeches in response 10
calls from the assemblagc. Mr. VIM
III Gray of Arkansas, q negro dolo'
gate, being also called upon, made an
eloquent address, which was loudly
applauded, Hon. r. b, Elliott ol
South Carolina, and James IL. Harris
OF North Carolina, both negroes, also
spoke. The Committee on Pcrma'
nent Organization then reported Hon.
Thomas Settle, of North Carolina, for
Permanent, President, and II. IL
Bingham, Of Philadelphia, for Pcrma-
ncnt Secretary, with list Of Vice
Presidents from each State. Tbereport
was adopted, and Mr.. Settle acknowl-
edged the, honor conferred upon him
in a brief speech, Tho Convention
thon adjourned an;;' Thursday morn
ing, al
TnuRspAY.-The Convention reas-
sembled at, 10 o'clock The report OF
tho Committee on Credentials admit
ting all tho delegates, except the
Mormon from, Utah, but admitting
the Gentle delegation from that Ter
ritory, was adopted Ex Governor
Parsons, of Alabama, offered some
resolutions in reference to tho Ala
bama trouble, which were referred.
General Grant was then re-nominated
for President, by the unanimous vote
of the convention.
Before making the nomination for
Vice President, the Committee on
Resolutions made their report, which
was adopted. Afler the adoption OF
the platform Hon. Henry Wilson, OF
Massachusetts,, was nominated for
Vice President, on the first ballot
The vote stood Wilson, 364t Col
fax, 32l and 60 scattering. Virginia
changed 20 votes to Wilson, giving
him 3S4l, while only 375 were need
for nomination. On the announce.
ment Of the vote, all the States in turn
changed their votes to Wilson, max
ing bis nomination unanimous. The
defeat of Colfax was unexpected He
has evidently been modelling with the
affairs of the Grant and Dent families
during his term, and through the yer,
satile Wilson has becn shelvcd for life,
This is tho first episode in the tanning
and shoe business under tho new firm
of Grant & Wilson. Colfax had lost
tho confidence of "the government
by refusing a number of presents of
fered him after his election. Hence
his defeat. vsar
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

ST. DOMINGO. Grant and his house.
hold still covet this negro haven. The
Cincinnati Commercial snys; "a very
pretty game by ragged rascals is be.
ing played in the island Of San Do.
mingo. Cabral, backed by Hayti, is
encouraged in a border warfare on
Bez, and B@z is now about to play of
ex-President Salnave against Hayti as
counter movement The result will
be, Of course, a general war between
tho two Republics, AT last accounts
Ben Wado's "chicken thief had the
best Of it, having whipped B@z and
driven him back towards the centre
OF his dominions. ltwould be splen-
did country, with all these intestinal
disorders, to annex to the United
States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

The LEATHERHEADs. Grant the
Tanner and Wilson the Shoemaker,
will now be the battle cry Of tho free.
dom shriekers. While the great
"Smiler" Coliax will no doubt resume
his lectures "Across the Continent"
at an early day. The South Carolina
'bigamist, Bowen, should be added to
this trio.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

m~U Ranch od;,or NJ tho Greeleu
a..sr-,s' ILL, ;orrroI nublisbed NJ
1mrcsissr non,iv nuts the can.
ion N }his rrI,r,a ~ ;ba votcrs of this
S,otc @ and -n,.cSccds Tina
m i,,.,n ,,,ror s,ven voars aI,o. tho
wr,t IA 6sst nubl;clv suogested donoral
Iohn ~ IIartranft for the oIlcc of
% %."J;, ~ a ar.rai instead * So e,jar.
General for which he had nreyio1sIy
Mann -numnd- mo- nm nf the -,senubtlcan
oan.rs ~ Norr;stownI and dnring the
Isswmas,1.ca,ba lsma s,1.ca, ,yas rom;na,ed and
oIectei and in 1sGo aG,or serving ono
s'ss, j., - Ar 80 a,,o;n no,,.
.o.m !" sa'u a,on, oaao1 y. we dssaonaI "s | 90
ipY.1c Sc e"tI Tt o'ovs'u ~. pnt at,
ga.u wy .'an we'o wv, ~ "h' ma,ohov w.
so.o ~. IV.e,m ,,at,,,, ..ms IusJ, ,,,s
mo"'u -" ~ Poo"o"sy iss ,,atI.' .aaJ
wa' auvv;" J 81 a"lus'.o"y ',,o"s,r sso
o"o, ""a "no,e' ~ pe"ov a'"sa. sa,, ~
sn"y :" ,n";,s % ar % oPoracter ors Ru,
wy So n" '',,.,a.,,,.. 49,
un'o,'u"",''y "o 20 po"'"e""y ,;s ,ss
''ncu W'.n ouo VI .no "oss I'oue ~
pon',ca' r'nes 'u"' WV "'n'0eeu n ,po %
people, in.o !. no was iou, we 70,
neVe, py worso mn '"an a'',,eo'l-a"'
ms election, 'oe.e'os0, :" gu. op'n'o"'
u ont're'y ou. " 'no fae'',0n, y,
-ron .nI o.n.r na", '"o nero, uool% ",ode
party Vi : o'nsy " ,'an';no,;on ao : :
.,oIo P'a,so." "o'."' 'r.s,'''i"'a e.. G" 60
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

RATHER TnIN.--On Friday, Forney
hoisted Grant e. Wilson flag, badly
tattered, exclaiming, "Now for No.
vember ~ If the Press gentlemen are
satisfied, we shall flo no objections
but as for us, we are in for an affair
in October. Bust the ring in October,
then it will stay so in November.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

The RETIRING "SMILER."- de.
feat of Colfax, before the Philadelphia
Convention, was very unexpected to
that "retiring" statesman. BY letter,
ho has retired from public life about a
score of times--in n horn. But ex-
changing him for tho oobbler from
Massachusetts, in the hour of bis sub.
limest repose, is the unkindest cut of
oil
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

"THAT WAsIS THE UNITED STATES"
The late French Consul at New
York, Victor Place, has been convict.
cd and sentenced TO two years i'm.
prisonment for fraud in the purchase
Of arms in this country, being the
same transactions which Mr. Summers
resolution proposes TO investigate
When on trial, whenever ho was
shown to have accepted bribc, or 20
have been guilty of any other NAL.
feasance, his uniform answer was in
substance "Ah, yes but that was in
the United States, and the Americans
all do that" NJ Places intercourse
had mainly been with agents and Off.
GERS of the Washington government.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

REssUREorED.-Wm. Lloyd Garri-
son, the father of tho dis.union Aboli-
tionists, has written long letter, de-
Lnoanc;ng bis bis !;fsc !;.sc long friend, Charles
Sumner, for telling tho truth about
Grant. This old political reprobate
used to have the following motto at
tho head of bis newspaper, the Boston
Liberator, "The United States Con-
"stitution is covenant with death
"and an agreement with hell. No
"Union with Shareholders" Such
are the sentiments of this mongrelized
Englishman, who now abuses his
warmest personal friend for warning
the American people of the danger OF
re-electing Grant. Garrison wants
him reelected with the hope of de-
stroying the Republic. lie expected
to accomplish its destruction through
his slavery hobby, but having failed he
now adopts Grant for similar pur.
pose. He favors monarchy and is
seeking a pretext to destroy the Re-
public, and he thinks Grant compe-
tent for the work.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

HAWAII the political spaniels
in the Senate who wear Grant collars
are pitching into Senator Sumner for
telling the truth about "tbe govern.
ment." Carpenter, Logan & Co. have
brought all their heavy artillery to
bear on the Massachusetts Senator,
but he is quito likely to survive and
dodge successfully every javoin hurled
at his hend.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

ApHoRIsM.-A Lancaster exchange
Gays that that city has 22 churches,
but visit to the mayors Office every
morning for week satisfies the edit.
or that the churches don't do the
devil much harm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

JUST So.-An intelligent corrcspon.
dent OF the New York Sun comes 10
tho following conclusion "Tbe situa.
tion u. may be, thcn, briefly summed nm.
Inc Grant party is divided in support
OF Hartranft, and tho Democrats and
Liberal Republicans arc united in fa
vor OF Buckalcw. "As Pennsylvania
goes, SO goes tho Union" 80
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

PooR FELJAH.-An editor who had
four lectures delivered to him, his one
eye bunged and fifteen papers stopped
last week, goes off thusly ave often
wonder whether, when we get to the
land of barps and hymn books, we
will be required TO edit newspaper.
An oditor certainly receives punish.
ment enough in this world He is
evidently no Univcrsalst.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

a WIT,-Our Congressman, SEQ
field, pcrpetrated the following at the
Pniladolphia Conrnntion
ave are for the man that whaod, against the
man that bailed Jefferson Davis"
That sharp thing should send
Glenni back to Congress for life.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

RADICAL ToMrooLEnY.-Be'ow VIII
bo found the eighteenth resolution
passed by "tho bread and butter
brigade" which met in Philadelph'a
last week and nominated Henry vii.
son, of Massachusetts, over "smilcr'
Colfax for Vice President The reso.
luton in question contains less truth
and more -fulsomo praise than was
over before couched in similar num-
Der of lines. The iootpaas and most
abjcct lick.spittles that ever spawned
in the ccsspools of European royalty,
never oquallcd this composition for
egotism. Read III: H I z
We believe that the modest patriotism, the
earnest purpose the sound judgment, tho practical
wisdom, the ncorruptbe integrity and the Illus
trious services Of Ulysses $. Grant, have COM
mcnded him 10 tho hearts Of tho American people,
and with him at our head we start to-day upon
new march to victory.
"Modest" and "incorruptible' would
sound well enough if coming from
a gathering of outlaws and political
but when it is assumed
that tho elite of tho Radical party
thus falsify notorious facts, it becomes
in the extremc, and will
receive proper condemnation at tho
hands of tho American pooplo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

No UsE.-Thero is a rumor aaoo,
that Harrison Allen, the railroad pinch
or, will be Withdrawn from tba I r;n'.
state ticket. What's tho use of maiS
Ing q poor pretonsc of virtue in mil.
,ng Vvf back Allen whom Hartranfl and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12
Teaal advertisements.
Notice 10 Taxpayers !

TNlacc,rdance with nm Act Of the General A.
| scnby of this Commonwealth, approved .he
22d dAyof March, a. d. 1870, relating TO ne
collcetipi Of tascs ~ the county Of cleMheid,
notlec IL s.horulorc trcby given totho Taxpayers
rcsitling In the districts below named, that inc
Comfy Trasurcr, 10 accordancc with the second
section ~ ssid Act. win attend at the place o.
holding TIN borough and township elections Oh
the following named days, for the purposr OF
receiving ihe County and State taxes and hiiitia
FINES assoss,d for the year 1877 10000
For woodward, Tuesday, June 18th.
For Gulich, Wednesday, June l9th'
For Beccaria, Thursday, June zOth.
For Jordan, Friday, June 2lst.
Ror Knox, Saturday,, June 22d, tIU
\ Por Chest, Tuesday, Juno 25th.
FOR New Washington, Wednesday, June zo'h.
Isr Barnside, Thursday, June 27th. -,
For Young's School House, Friday, June zoth
For BELL, Saturday, June 20th.
Upon all taxes paid to the Treasured
thore win be rcduotion Of flee per eent', whi''
FIVE per cent win be ADDED to all unpaid taxes
making difference Of TEN per cent TO promp
taxpayers. Parties can, from this time forward
pay their taxes ut the Treasurer office. No dis
count will be allowed after the let Of July next
though the tax can be paid at the Treasurer
Office up 10 the first Of Augu /.
SAMUEL p. WILSON, Treasurer.
Trcasurer's Office,
cIearhed, Pa, May 22, is72-it
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

THE CoNvENTIoN.-On our first
page will be found full proceedings of
the Democratic State Convention.
Mr.. Buckalcw's speech will appear
next week
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

The "TREATY TINKER" ."-Since Grants
back down on the Alabama question
European diplomats pronounce him
the giant treaty tinker.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

Jusr LIKE HIM.-Thc "Christ;an
Soldier" General Howard who Is now
spreading the gospel his GOSPEL
amongst tho lndians-advises their
determination,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12
CAUTION.

CAuTIoN.-Al persons are hereby warned
~ against purchasing or modelling with a GER
tain yoke of Oxen, both rcd with white faces aud
about eight years old, now in the possession OF
Robert High, Of Knox township, as the said oxen
belong to me and arc left with him on loan only
and subject to my order. CONRAD BAKER.
Now Mllport, May 20, isT2.Sts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

Delegates at Large to the Constitutional
Convention.
Jeremiah s. Black, York.
George W. Woodward LuEerne.
William Bger, Clearfeld
Frank d. Gowan, Philadelphia.
Robert A. Lambcrtou, Harrisburg.
A. A. Purman, Waynesburg.
James Ellis, Pottsyille. urr .In
George NJ. Dallas, Philadelphia. .-r
John A. Campbell, Philadelphia.
William L. Corbett, Clarion. t
William II. Smith, Allegheny. i1 aIr.
William J. Baer, Somerset
S. C. I. Dodd, Franklin. .
Samuel H. Reynolds, Lancaster.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12
TRUTHFUL.-The Philadelphia Press

Ah"Ahh NV n'""0'Phi" Coo
says:
"The loveliest woman In Philadelphia says
that the best speakers to the National Convention
were colored men,
We have no doubt upon that point.
But it's rather severe on the white
demagogues who figured so conspicu.
ously in that doll" body, which con.
tained fifty negro delegates.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12
\IssoLurroN or pARrNrRsnrp.

hISNUTUTIUN UT FANTNI,KNHTF,
IL The co-partncrshlp heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned in the bookkeeping bust
ness in Pennyillc, has been dissolved this day by
mutual consent The books arc In the haudo Of
+. Z Rafferty,, who will settle all the accounts Of
said 90 partnership, aud continue the business at
the old stand. TERRENCE KEENAN,.
june 5, lsJ2-Sts T. +. RAFFERTY,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

We, tho undersigned. Auditors Of the borough
Of osceola, certify that we have examined the
above account and vouchers, and End them cor
rect. Witness our hands this sth day Of May, A.
ID. 1872 7. L. lSETr,
w. A. CRfST,
May 20. ls7?-9t Auditors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

HAUrtON.-All persons are hereby warned
" against purchasing or mcddling with ccr-
tain Bay Mare, 10 years old, and one set Of double
Harness, now in the possession Of Benz. Chance,
Of Morris township, rs the same belong to mo and
are left with him on loan only subject to my order
JOSEPH POTTER.
Kylcrtowr, May 20, iss2st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12
NIssoLuTIoN OF rApTNERsliIp.

DIssoLuTioN or PARTNERSHIP.
IL The co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned In the blacksmith busi-
ness, in the borough Of Curgcnsvillc, has boon
dissolved by mutual consent. All those indebted
TO said firm requested TO settle their accounts
on or before the lst Of September next
A. A S. J. GATES.
N. u. The business viii be continued At the old
stand by A. Gates. June 5, lsT23r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12

Call at LEVER FLEGAL'S pcw Store, opposite
Ex-Governor Bigler's residence, on Second street,
clsa,6sl.i. Pa. and examine his fine stock Of
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Furnishing Goods. &C.,
or which he is constantly receiving large assort-
men, Of The sofy latest and best styles, which he
will dispose Of atasionishingly low prices.
LADIES, | have on hand q large and well
selected stock Of those celebrated hand-sewed
MOROCCO and LASTING CATERS, which
can safely recommend to be the bast in the mar
ket. Call and examine them.
GENT's FURNISHING GooDs.
GENTLEMEN, my stock Of Furnishing Goods
Is complete. | have all the novelties in scaris
Ties, crayats, Handkerchicfs, Underwear, sus-
pendcrs, Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, &C., together
with n complete assortment Of White and Cloth
Shirts. have on hand large aud well selected
stock Of Hats and Caps Of the very latest styles.
Also, Trunks, Yalises, Railroad Bags, Umbrellas,
Canes, and many other articles, both useful and
ornamental which will be sold at fair rates.
Esf~ The citizens Of Clearfeld and vicinity are
respectfully invited to call and examine my goods
before purchasing elsewhere.
LEVER ILLEGAL.
clearhsld, Pa, May 22, 1872.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-06-12
House 4 Lot for Sale or Rent

T1NHR undersigned offers for ,alc or rent uPSl,
j reasonable terms, two story dwelhns ~,
aud stable, In Bloomington. Pike township, ~
forms, &c., apply TO LEWIS !. Bloo"
January Sd, 1sl2-tf