davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31

The total number OF votes ca, TO- Co..
ernor was 377,.0o being an increase IN four
years Of over 5000. The straight out
Democratic ticket received about 100 votes
In the entire State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31

-
Mis- NJ ana tner-on t.icilli,, sister.
MI LFuls I'm tf>oh-
Ai-sf anair haion. Ni2hi.
su-i' Cole. Morning.
Beiiie ton"iley- Page.
NJ. So w .na 60
" s.W. Green, Bloomer.
:. II -. rI..n, o'arn ii 1ir.,
Samuel Williams, JohHnna.
Miss Anne "rsrn' fssc-
Lu,.y ThIrow In.b Iiyrrv
Rose Creall, Joli.iy.
M i ~ a,rsan -, E,d,
Lieut.. A. 7. .arnard, sch Jol Boy.
=. s,.,h..n ThuIi - .r,;,,ai moo o,s SlIl'
- L. II. Collbeck, Eng BIO A.
=; N. small, Africa.
stephen Green. Indian cbi.f
George Maser.,, Raw Recruit
:. J,me. no =. Glenn ,obn.an
+. W. Grey. Song and Dance.
:. r i go 'ou' h"h''e' on i1s
81 s,muel Co.'s. Admiral.
r. rlIknan' Capt. Jlnks
:. n Tnn,Ioxy RI W,,,a ~ ~" W.i n,ue
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31

Published every Tharsday Morning at Peters
sSS Isf.. kll frstsssn M3 c5MfANY.
Eor terms. Ac.. zee drst page.
5 NJ PErrESGILL 3 Co, 5. Park Row, New
New York are the agents tor the AMERICAN,
n that city. end are authorized to contract for
u.ertinx advertisements for ss At o1r lowest ash
ates. Advertisers in that city are requested 70
cave their fAvors With either Of the above houses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31

Hnscock.
SAD ACCIpENr.--On Friday Ia Allen
JOY. young man about 10 years Of age,
son Of Mr.. Decater Joy OF Hancock. was
playing in II boat or on ran at the mill
pond Of Capt. David G. Eaton, when he
fell into the water which was about Is feet
in depth and drowned. Two small boys
were with him, but they could not render
any assistance.
This town. (fIancock) tailed by two
votes to gain the necessary two thirds
vote. Tor taking stock to the amount Of ,
per cent OF irs valuation in the proposed
shore Lille H.. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31

we learn that the Fair, Dance and
Levee Ia District No. q. is postponed on
account OF sickness. until some future dav
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31

EAsr SULLIVAN. Bst. Is Is-4
'tEtfl \. l-+V lfrai >Il.- l.ase u-..l
SHe - Juis- hugu"ain Watghss ier ave yesl.
aud b has gts.a &c Dest uf sal -tas. son aud
vii 'heerigfy recommend tt - as on. Duo want II
Z, ul sat'h
You're, AZ, ". g. MIGRATE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31
Read the Following Testimonials

have carried one OF jules Huguenirv watch
&c fer fittekn yaers, II has given rerart s.itst.,
I ion anti an excellent time keeper.
sRWALl TESNEY,
Ellsworth. oct 81, 1872.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31
The Indiana Election.

The complete official returns Of the re-
cent election In Indiana show the following
maioriiies
For Stat. Dtti..rs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31

Mn A. ". G3KkL1-Thc jules HugHeHin
watch bought 81 you May !lh, IS.Q SIN own.
and has been IN constant use. 1t has had no
pairs Of any description Ia the titn" two and
halt yeaF~l neither has u needed any. consider
Is he most reliable time keeper u any watch |
know OF. X. ~Nl III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31
.\CDlI IL H..

WHkkEAS. my wifc. CAlhar,nv r. Robbins.
w aad nv daughter i.voDs Robbins, i-.u g..
10 e"Hne and lisr AZ the uuint whlr aAyv lsru,t.
del !Og thru Aui uly .vil ma u IL lpssD! al l.
r11g -at f4}.9fyl trusting either ur tip ~.
HIRAM & ROBBINS.
MI Desert. 1tt. ~. -. aan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31

y IIINAN, VtT. II, IslZ
MIR. GRFEIN-near sir have had one of
Jules HugueHin watches three years. IL has
kept perfect time ever since. thtnk apyou.
wanting a good watch viii be perfectly satisfied
20 bay one IT jules HugurHln Watrtrs
Yours, AUGUSTINE ". HILL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31
For Sale.

The Farm in Trenton formerly owned by Reuben
Harden containing thirty acres suitably diVidea
into woodland, moving and pasturage. Inefe =
good one and a half story house with ~
small barn and never failing well OF eAoei'
water on the premises.
For further particulars apply to
3wf3t EBE> HAKDkS, Irehtoh'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31
Dissolution of CO. Partnership.

The co-partnershIp heretofore existing between
Curtis Stevens and George ; Lewis both OF
Gonldsboro, Is this day dissolved By mutual con
sent. said stevens, Will settle the business Of
the late finn.
CURTIS STEVENS,
GEO. ). LEWIS
inter HarbOr, Oct. lG, Is q 3w43
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31
Administrators Sale of Real Estate

~ virtue OF license from the Court Of Probate
Ior me County OF Hancock, shall sell the
Tannery at auction, the thirtieth day Of No.
vember next, at twelve O'Clock. noon, If not sol
pofote al private sale, much OF the Real 81 :.
tate OF John Barrett, late Of Surry, Maine as viii
produce the sum OF seventy FIVE dollars for the
payment Of the debts and incidental charges -
Sale to be on the premises.
Ellsworth. Oct. %. 1872 ava
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31

ELLSWORTH, Oct. "a, 1872
MIR. A. W. GREFLY-tor the past seven years
] have used one OF the jules Huguenin watches.
II has given per feet satisfaction, and can highly
recommend them to lie very durable ami reliable
time keepers.
Yours respectfully C. q. PECK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31
WANTED |

Al AMERICAN BOY, 10 or u years Of age, to
n do cnOrr. and work a Farm. Bow from
the county preferred. Inquire Of II a IIEEt D.
at the Ellsworth Iron Foundry. IIu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31
G. PECK.


ELLSWORTH. Oct. Is, Mr.
Nix. A. W. hBEtIY-l have carried enc oi The
jules Huguenin watches tor The past eight years,
and found It the least liable to get out Of ogter,
and the most reija biz time pierre ever owned.
Yours ttilv A. NJ FOX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31
FOR SALE, the GOOD Schooner Gov.

=
ernor, Of ,edgwck. 155 tons old measurement.
well found in -aiis, igging, ETC., bnIit By J.
atson III 1852 built of first rate materials. and
was first class vessel Also one yoke of
oxen, four years old well matched, dark red,
grit feet inches, weigh 3jO0bs
2mosS6 JOSHUA WATSON.
5edgwick Sent. 10 1872
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31

MIR. ). &. Remick put acircular for the
saving OF long lumber and a planning ma
chine into his single mill near his resi-
dencc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31

w. Il. Jordan Of this CITY has sold his
homestead at waltham TO Nathan JellIson
OF Waltham.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31

Presidential votes may be had ., this
Nee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31
VOLUME 1S.
Il II f
Huguenin
WATCHES.l


WATCHES.i
Read the Following testimonials.
IhRye carried one Of Jules Hugucninv watch
90 fer hnchn yaers. II has given Ieriert s.itsts,
ton sntis an excellent time keegcr.
Ellsworth. oct. 81, 1872.
4 ELLSWORTH, Oct. "A, 1872
MIR. A. W. GREFIf-for the paet seven year,
I ] have used one OF the Jules Huguenin watches.
/, has given per feet satisfaction, and can highly
recommend Them to lie very durable ami reliable
/ time keepers.
| Yours respectfully, G. q. PECK.
ELLSWORTH Oct. Is W.
MH. A. W. hREtIY-l have carried enc OF HE
and found 1t the least liable to get out Of order,
aud the most reliable time piece lever owned.
Yours ttulyg A. tcA.
EAST SULLIVAN, U,t u, 1874.
MR A. ". GaKkLY-The jules HugHenin
watch bought OF you May 4lh, 1870, sun own.
and has been IN constant Use. 1t has had no re
pairs Of any description IN the ti'na two and a
halt year~) neither has II needed any. consider
i the most reliable time keeper ~ any watch |
know OF Il. SNIl ri.
SruLtyA~ oct II. 1872
Nix. t.RFEIN-near SRI have had our of
Jules Hugueuin watches three years. IL hA.
kept perfect time ever since. thtnk anyone
wanting good watch viii be perfectly satisfied
20 bay one It jules husurnn Watrhes
Yours, AUGUSTINE ". HILL.
EAST SULLIVAN, Drt. j. Ism
\ W. 'tEtll y. lea = ltr.4 SUD- Ea,. u-..l
enc g Juiv- hugursin Watehs, ior ave yesls
and b has gisva be beet 90 sal -t.s. iun sad /
VII "hcerialy recommend it = sul one Dye want VI
You're. 40 WI MIGRATE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-31

tlt~N Ht.tM. - 81. 80. lr.-.
N" $. '.rtttFl ~ rta o. .H.F r..alsH..
f.s IH..t I'D -utr.H aH..ss-. t.I Htvr 4-ytt
thHu .u.i s.....t ssat thrs ar
A.ufr f.a.0. tfp FAR, utg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-10
R.reSIigusiug,

A committee of grave Senators have
been sitting in tho Now York Custom
House the past week with closed
doors, but enough has leaked out to
satisfy merchants and business men
that they have been robbed of mil.
lions of dollars the past few years by
Grant and his present-offering frater-
nifty. The thieves were not satisfied
with robbing business men only, but
they have fleCcod the government even
worse. No wonder Grant and his re.
lations have all been raised from pov.
erty to wealthy arstocrats in few
years. Honest business men and the
United States Treasury have paid for
"the whistle" in the shape of houses,
lands and other valuable presents.
Somebody said, many years ago,
"When tho wicked rule the land
mourneth." Who is so ignorant as 10
be unable 10 interpret this declaration ?
If the Senators in question are hon.
est enough to give the facts to the
public, the world will be astonished
at the huge robberies which have been
committed right under the nose of
"tho government" itself
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-10

AssAssINATIoN.-New York city
was thrown into great excitement, on
Friday last, at tho assassination of
Col. James Fisk, by a cowardly sneak
named Stokes, who approached the
Colonel on the portico of the Grand
Central Hotel and fred three shots at
him, one taking effect in the shoulder,
another in the head and the third in
the abdomen, from which he expired
in few hours,
Col. Fisk was Vice President of the
New York and Eric Railroad, and tho
owner of Fisk's opera house. lie was
one of the greatest fnanciers of the
age. The death of Col. Fisk will
cause but little short of a panic on
Wall street, il indeed disastrous
panic does not follow. Some Of the
greatest railroad interests in tho
country will bo wholly convulscd, and
the great Erie cases will assume an
entirely different front. With all of
his faults, Col. Fisk had many gene.
rous traits OF character, and the an.
nouucement of bis death will star.
tie the whole country. There arc
many thousands of prominent men
whose death would have caused far
less foreboding in financial circles,
both at homo and abroad.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-10

GREAT ExWrEMENT-The city OF
Rochester, N. Y, was in the hands of
the mob and tie military for several
days last week, caused by a buck
negro committing q henious crime
upon little girl only twelve years
old. The civil and military authori.
ties were nearly overwhelmed by
the mob at one time in their at.
tempt to secure tho negro, and when
an order was given to "chargc bayo-
net some of the militPry fired into
the mob, killing three persons and
wounding large number. The sheriff
and his officers succeeded in keeping
the culprit out Of the hands of the
mob. Court being in session, at once
took up the case, found o true bill,
tried, convicted and sentenced the
"coored brother" twenty years to
tho pcnitcntiary, all within twelve
hours.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-10

GATLING GUNS AGAIN-"The gov.
crnment" has been waging a vigorous
war upon a branch of its own family
at New Orleans the past week. That
city is blessed with two loyal mobs,
one led by Grants brother.n. law
and the other by Governor Yarmouth
Both are using the militia and the
niggers to carry their points. The
conduct Of the two Radical factions is
an outrage upon civilization and such
as bIackguards only can perpetrate.
1t is the dealh.rattle to Radcalsm
in Louisiana, and out of it will come
good to the country. Statesmen in.
stead of thieves will soon get control
of that State again. The fruits of
loyalty, negro equality and carpet
bag government is now being gather.
ed in New Orleans.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-10
More .s,nendn.e,,ss.

Justice VIM. Strong, Gov. Gcary,
and many other prominent men, have
called national convention to as.
semble at Cincinnati on the 3lst OF
January, to take steps to obtain an
amendment to tho Federal Constitu.
tiou, recognizing Jehovah MS the God
of tho nation, Jesus Christ as the ap.
pointed Head or Ruler and tho Holy
Bible as the true revelation OF His
will.
These constitutional reformers arc
the most dangerous lunatics outside OF
an asylum, and need watching. They
are simply agitators-thc tares in the
wheat-and arc as dangerous TO the
peace and happiness of our country as
their pcstiicrous progcnitors, the Abo.
lition lunatos, who drcnchcd our land
with blood for an idea. They at.
tempted to circumvent and undo the
work of the Almighty, and torture n
negro into white man through war
and constitutional amendments. And
today thirty.fve millions Of white
people, and these same negroes, have
their unborn offspring mortgaged to
the "grccnback god" forever, while
the negro is a negro still, and his last
condition thousand fold worse than
before his happiness was pawned by
political heretics. The job the consti
tutiona tnkers have undertaken
would be completed with similar re.
suits. Coneede them the right to
amend it to suit their ideas, it would
look more like document concoctcd
in the internal regions for the govern.
ment Of devils than for the govern.
ment of mon. Ideal reformers are
universally knaves or fools, yet not
very dangerous to the State while
their numbers arc few. But, like
they must be constantly
watched by those who prefer happi.
ness and plenty to war and poverty
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-10
Sherin's Sale.

DY virtue ofwrits Of rendiiioni Erpons.. issued
ID out Of the Court Of Common Pleas of Clear-
field county, and to me directed, there viii
bc exposed to public sale, at the Court House.
in the borough Of Cloatheld, on Wednesday, the
lVth day OF January, 1872, at | O'Clock, n. NJ,
the following described Real Estate, to wit;
All That certain tract Of land situate in Morria
township, Clearheld county, Pa bounded % fol.
lows, to wit' Beginning OF post; thence south
three degrees west 60 i-l0 perches to post /,
thence south 81 degrees east l63 pcrehes to sonc
thence north three degree coE 9l l-iO pcrchcs to
s,akei thence north 81 degrees west GO sic
perchcs ~ posts thence south three degrees west
~ I-lp perchcs TO post thence north 81 degrees
west 962-lO perchos to place Of beginning, con.
taining 7S acres and " pcrches, adjoining lands
Of John Eyorhart, aud having a franc house and
barn thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution
aud to be sold as the property Of A. W. Raymond.
Also, by n writ Of Fcri Eacias, at the same
time and place. the following real estate, to wit
Situate In Pike township, Cleariold county, Pa,
bounded and described as follows. On the ens by
land Of Law Sykes. on the west by Caleb Way
on the north by lard Of Robert Neipo, south by
Caleb Way, containing 100 acres moro or less,
nearly NIL improved, having a framo house and
barn and other outbuldings thereon erected
scircd, taken in execution rni 10 be sold ns the
property Of Henry lloclmah.
fo- Bidders will take notice that S per cent.
of the purchase money must be paid whom tho
property Is knocked down, or II will be put up
again fog lgle. JUSTIN J. pjL,
clafisii, p'p bee. ii Is, ls,l.l ''',''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-10
Mr.. Lo,rrv,s Optmio,,.

Hon. Morrow B. Lowry is il seems
to bu classed among the malcontents,
under tho present Radical dynasty
Hc thus dscourses to tho Erie ObSerp.
er:
Reporter. Is there not danger.
ous Ring of corrupt men who control
the Legislature Of Pennsylvania
Mr. Lowry. Ycsj Ring that has
stolen more from the State and Ma.
tional Government than the Tammany
Ring Of New York has stolen-fvc
times over. A Ring of tho vicst of
men, who sell law by tho section, and
Republicans by the pound. A Ring
who sednce or murder every honest
man who goes to Harrisburg. A Ring
who, il God is just, will come TO as
sudden and more disgraccful end
than that Of Tammany. This Ring is
presided over today by Hcssian,
(which is Postmaster" at tho capital
of the State. A faithful, honest, fear
less soldier who had served his ooun-
try in the hour of It's greatest eXtrcm.
ity, was turned out Of Office to make
way for this statue of corruption,
known TO be corrupt by every inteli.
gent politician in the United States.
Reporter. What is your opinion of
Senator'S Buckalew and Wallace
Mr.. Lowry. Mr.. Buckalew is as
honest man, in my opinion, as God
ever made. i have been nine years
in the Senate with Mr.. Wallace. Po-
litically, nearly always differed with
him, particularly on the war and all
questions growing ont of it, but dur
ing al this time never had any oc.
cason in the least degree to doubt
his integrity Such men, though, as
Clymer, Buckalew and Wallace are
scarce. The "Ring" know their men
-thcy know who to approach, and
during my last seven years in the
Senate, if not longer than that, n ma.
jority Of Republican members entitled
to sit in the caucus were corrupted be.
fore they entered. The rogucs would
out.vote the honest men, and drive
them into position to either vote
with their party or to bolt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-10

The Radical leaders make a great
fuss because "Boss" Tweed and his
corruption ring robbed the tax payers
Of New York City of SIR million dollars,
yet Gov. Scott and his Radical corrup-
ton ring have robbed the people of
South Carolina to the tune of t,oenty
millions, in half the time il took Tweed
4 Co. to rob New York, where they
had fUe times tho number Of taxables
to operate upon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-10

SUICIDE IN PRIsoN.-At the last
term of the Court in Norristown,
Charles Banks was sentenced by
Judge Ross, to an imprisonment of
eleven years and eleven months in the
Eastern Penitentiary. Banks was
found guilty Of murder in tho second
degree. On the morning of the 2lst
nlt., as one of the keepers was going
his rounds, he discovered that Banks
had hung himself to the grating OF his
cell door. He had takon of his shirt,
torn it into strips and twisted il into q
kind of rope, with which he did the
deed. Banks had not been in sound
state Of mind since his incarceration,
at times becoming extremely violent,
and had been oppressed with fears that
parties were trying to kill him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-10
Cramf,s Chance.

Every Democrat knows that the
Now York Tribune is not often given
to telling the trnth when tho interests
of its own party are at stake. But
Greeley got off the following gospel
truth the other day, which we cannot
help noticing like other accidents
Tho Philosopher says:
An interview between q distinguish.
od Republican member Of :hc
House, and a Senator whose record as
a Republican is as longand as fair as that
Of any man in the country, will make
interesting reading. Tho former,
called upon the latter this afternoon,
and in the course Of the conversation
remarked:
"But there is one whom you may
count out in all your Presidential fig
uring."
"Pray who may that unfortunate
man be 7" asked the Senator.
"Why, General Grant, of course" /"
was the reply. "Ilc's the dcadest
duck in the ring"
"l'd like to know how you make
that out 2" continued the Senator.
"Well, then, in all your reckoning,
you leave out three very important
elements. In the first place, not.
wthstanding the reverses they have
met with, the Democrats are still q
power in the country, and it is the
greatest folly TO look upon them with
contempt, as many Republicans are
now doing. They'll be hard to beat
in more than one State. Again, Gene.
raj Grant must not expect to carry q
single Southern State. He will be
beaten in the North, too, for | think
it is the easiest thing in the world to
show that he cannot command the
vote of New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio or Indiana. Now, leaving out
of the account the fact that there
are now in the Republican party a
great many who are bitterly opposed
to General Grant, and, if he is nomi-
mated, will give him at best but lake
warm support, ii cannot afford TO go
into the canvass with any doubt in
regard to the four great States named"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-10

SPEAKER BRoDuEAD.-The Demo.
cratic members oftho Senate surprised
their opponents by voluntarily declin.
ing to take advantage of the death OF
Senator Connell, which left the Senate
n tie, Had the Radicals found them.
selves in similar position they would
doubtless have acted differently. Tho
Democratic Senators magnanimously
refused to use the advantage which
death had given them for the purpose
of forcing division of the Offices
The prompt issuing Of writ for an
election in the Fourth District by
Speaker Brodhead has been hailed by
the Republican newspapers Of the
State as very honorable and goner.
Gus action. They have taken occasion
to speak of Mr. Brodhead in the mos t
hattcring terms. In deciding upon
tho course to be pursued by them the
Democratic Senators were actuated by
principle and sense Of duty, and did
not allow themselves to bo controlled
by partisan feeling and desire to
seize upon the spoils. 1t is not strange
that such action should excite the
wonder of the Republican press of
Pennsylvania -. LdncdSterInteitigcHcer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-10

The Prussians do not seem TO have
much respect for woman's rights ad.
vocates. An enthusiastic lady who
made speech on the subject in Halle,
was sentenced on the following morn.
ing, by police judge, TO two days
imprisonment on bread and water, for
advocating free love doctrines They
should have Tilton, Woodruff & Co,
to reconstruct society there.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-10

TnE DIFFERENcE.-The annual mes.
sage of Governor Hoffman, of New
York, meets with unqualified approval
from every source. lie boldly con.
dcmDs all frauds and calls for the
punishment of all engaged in them.
What a creditablc contrast does this
distinguished Democrat present when
compared with Geary and the luborcd
defence of Evans, which took up one.
fourth Of his annual message. lIoff.
man is n Democrat, Geary is Radi-
cal. The former Furnishes crime,
while the latter fosters and protects il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-10

THE YILLAINY DEFENDED.-lt is
truly lamontable TO see how glibly
the major portion of the Radical press
of tho State defend the great Evans
robbery since Gov. Geary has mes
sagcd that fact to the Legislature.
The Governor does not defend the
$4,000 theft, it is true; neither does
he denounce it as all honest men must
His elaborate statement is about as
near condemnation as q harlot is a
virtuous woman. and if that suits Rad.
ical morals and tastes We are greatly
deceived in the rank and file Of that
party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-10

The hyena 10 q menagerc in New
York escaped from his cage on Sunday
q week, and making raid on tho 9th
or animals, injured the leopard so that
it will probably die, hurt camel so
that it had to be killed, and seriously
wounded the elephant. His hyena.
ship was finally lassoed by a Digger
Indian (no relation to "tho govern.
ment,'( connected with the show, and
secured.