davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-04

=, "
IHE gram" oi'eoii
dation-COnklin Bros Circus, sam
Wallis aducated animals. and Yankee
Doh.aa,.s ro, chou l. t;,lod fn,
s
Carson, Monday, september y. Inc
description given bv the press of the
cities in which this institution has
spread its tent. fnlIv warrant us in
saving that it is the finest one in the
world. Under the o1
that veteran Snowman, Yankee Rob
inson, a trip will be made around the
Moi!u' a'.el 'ol,S - Vii ,aLl
tha steamer for the sandwich Islands,
and. by request of King kamana, will
remain a nlohth. linen, all aonard
ini 'nrHn, ,La n%.,iyas far two
~aarS ,ho .boTr vii ratnrn 70 Ameri.
h viii La tive first show com.
70 vj.i+ hnan frnm a f,rairn
PaOCRAsTISATIoN. -" PrOcrastina-
,ion l. ,hathfar of time raS was made
e'iueh ny the Ia'e sunni 'S
families of Carson who are purchas
ing wood for Fall and Winter con
:. irpr on,itr from ,yimI and rain
thinking the weather would continue
fine for sometime to come. esterday
- 49, * rbat might have
",it5 - 49,, - ~
zen, ON n',,. riont nf' ,ino
o' nn,1 uat hvtba r,in
10 H. ''N'a '''t N'''N'
11 nv "a ,lihra -, oc,ion ~
-, st,hIo ,tanr affar tho horse
'"0 "0
s'o'e"
RAIN.-On Monday night and yes
.. .hiz aoa.i, r;sitoa Inv q
I
thu crouud and cooIad tho atmosnhera
o1mo., u,oomfort,hIo dn,rea
The submits of the mountains in the
region of Lake Rirler were Yesterday
morning CAPPED with snow. So cold
was nipht before last and yesterday
r,orninr that fires were not at ALL disa-
preeable. and some folks imagined
that Winter WAS already here. This
is rather early in the season for any
heaVF storms ana no u"upt we sn"I
fnra Winter comes
,
ing Tram" >Hsin'' ci's ele>eh ""'s
of impaired gold and silver We're
birnad nv rho Carson Mint to the
cratit of no Crourn Point pira Cold
Mn Tbair vaigbt tooather was ! 100
no,nds and worth in cash $40 900 81.
Inc totai mount OF mixed oui!ioh,
E"lu anu Siine,, y, $500 . ne OBJ
ounce. of which was cent in from
Humboldt county Nevada, for com
age: the balance. u.40O ounces. came
from the Comstock lode 10 be refined
and assaved.
'LhAk ram oi ''sn'
a.,aaoa 49, ,.naho. aonna C,aar
Creek and the country south. The
road in some places is in a bad con-
dition, and makes it difficult for team
sters to max time. 1t isa!so reported
that it rained very hard in and around
Wa>hoe Valley. and undoubtedly
damaged some of the crops.
FRIsBIE's LODGING HOUsE.-L. p.
Frisbie is fitting up a neat lodging
house on the corner of Fifth and Car
son streets. In the saloon will be a
billiard table and a game, called
s.Devil among the taiorS,' a highly
Interesting and amusing pastiine.
The house has been repaired and
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-04

RoSDo.-Wm. Pierce, of the Capital
Saloon, has remodeled and refitted his
place of business, adding thereto a
rondo game. A band of musicians
will be in attendance to discourse
music for the public. The is
nicely fitted up, with appurtenances
conducive to the enjoyment of patrons
of the establishment.
r. Fred. Brooks, the well-known
and popular dealer in books, station
cry, musical Instruments, guns, fish
ing tackle, toys, cigars, tobacco, jew
elry and fancy goods, has renewed to
Millard's store, next door to Rails
hardware store, opposite to his old
stand.
People can save money by bay
ing their dry goods at the store of
Olcovich Brothers. =
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-04
Arrivals At the Hotels.

Mrs B F French. Virginia NJ Pixley, San Fran
Miss C X Kelsey, L" Frank Latham,
J + Curtis. " JIM Thompson
VIM Dopahua. Washoe A Parks, Washoe
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-04

Fl Branham, Lake v Kirkpatrick, Carson v.
II C Swain, A Boles,
J II Adams, Clear Creek J W Boles,
J A johnson, Summit F W Caadlebaugh,
j Calb-eth, Excelsior NJ J NJ Davis, Genoa
L Christian, Placerville n Tebbs,
s Segur, Virginia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-04
Rules and Regulations.

Family Tickets admitting parents and their
children under eighteen years Of age, will be fur
nishod as heretofore at S2 each. Thoso can be
purchasol at any time at the Office Of the Society
in Clearhcd, or at the Office near the gate at tho
opening Of the Fair.
Tickets Of like edcSi will be issued to life mem-
bcrs.
The only other means Of admission will be in the
shape Of tickets at % cents each, aud good for u
single admission only.
These will be sold at the Office near the gate and
at the principal hotels and the Postoliee in town,
Horses 20 cents each.
Certificates Of membership will be furnished by
tho President Secretary at one dollar each, and
for one dollar additional a family ticket will bo
furnished.
No admission charge will be made for children
under ten years ofage, nor will they be admitted
at al unless accompanied by parent Or guardian.
Exhibitors will be careful TO have their own
names, with proper description Of the articles or
animals to be exhibited, entered on the books Of
tho Secretary, and obtain cards to attach to such
articles or animals, shosing the number Of the en-
try and the class to which they respectively be.
| long. Thi. work should be finished on tho frat
day Of the fair, and can be done In advance Of the
fair By exhibitors furnishing their names and de-
scrptiye lists Of the things 10 be exhibited 10 the
President and Secretary, and we earnestly insist
upon the practice Of maxi iDg entries and getting
cards In advance.
! An articles or animals for exhibition, except
horses that are 10 be exhibited on the track must
be brought within the fair ground before ten o'clock
on the second day Of the iar.
An ample police force will be oD tie ground to pre-
serve order and protect property, and TO this end
oil the officers will use due diligence hut the So.
eiety will not be responsible for any damage that
may occur.
] The officers, managers and police will wear pro
per badges, so that the public may know to WHOM
l to apply for information.
Articles Of merit placed on exhibition, though
not enumerated in any Of the classes. will be IA
vorably noticed by the Executive Committee.
The payment Of premiums will commence th,
Grst Monday after the fair and continue for Eixt,
/ days, after which all unclaimed premiums will b'
treated as a donation TO the Society.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-04
Tsgal advertisements.

Also, all that certain tract OF land situate In
Deocaria township, Clearaeld county. Pa, bound
cd on the souta by land OF Mcfarland and Dillon,
west by land OF Sam lIageriy, north by land OF L..
d, Weld and east by land OF j. u, Dillen, contain
log cighty-nyc acrcs, more or less, having GO or
10 acres cleared, with y log house. log barn and
large orchard thereon. Seized, taken IN execution
and to be sold us the property OF Matthew cowen.
Also, all that certain tract Of land situate In
Morris township Clearnel county, Pa, bounded
and described rs follows; Bogluning at white
pine, thence east 100 pcrchcs TO black oak, thence
south 100 pcrchos to white oak, thence west 100
perchor TO nrylsbcrry, thence north le6 perchos
to place Of beginnings containing lao acres, and
having about 90 acres cleared and log house
thereon. Seized, taken In execution and to be
sold as the property Of Nelson a Drcnnor.
Also, all that certain tract Of land situate In De-
catur township, Clearaeld county, Pa, bounded
west by Andrew Taylor, north by township road
south by land Of John Crane md east by William
Taylor, containing about one fourth OF an acr,
and having frame house thereon erected. Seized
taken In execution and to hc sold as tue property
of LOWS plubell and Grimshaw Taylor
Also, nll that certain trnot Of land situate IL
BcocArln township, Clcarhcld coanty, Pa, bounded
east by land Of Barney Armstrong and Cree
south by Amasa Smith, Jr., west by Barney Arm
strong aud north by q. W. CALDWELL containing
about - acrco, with thirty acres cleared and hay.
Ing two'Tory plank dwelling house, frame barr
and tannery thereon erected. Seized, taken Il
execution aud to be sold as the property of Josepl
W. Lull.
TEnMs or SALr.-Tho price or sum at which
the property shall be struck Of mus, bo paid
tao tiuo Of sale, or such other arrangement
made as will be approved, otherwise the proper
iy will be Immediately put up and sold again a
the expense and risk Of the rorfon to whom 1
was struck Oh, and who, in case cf dcheiency'a a
sueh 70, sale. shall mako good the same, and il
no instance Will the Deed be presented In Cour
for confirmation unless the money is actuall.
paid TO the sheriff. JUSTIN J. PIE,
snEnirfs OFFICE, Sheriff.
Clearleld, Pa sepl 1. 1872.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-04
"Lay down the Shovel and the Hoe.
HACkMAN'S CORN PLANTER.

This ingenious machine, for which patent has
jdst been issued, Il is confidently believed will su-
persede all others in use or offered TO the public.
:. is coi-iue,cl 50 that Il funows, plants and
sows atat,-e, atcqcsl dis,enecs apart both ways,
dropping four, fvS o., six gra.c' IN each hill as
the worker may determine beio,? commcnc..'".a
covering the corn when dropped, smoothing av,7n
its own furrow and leaving the ground in better
condition than before planting.
IL is in iiscll a complete s,lf porking macsin
requiring no hired assistance aud doing the work
better and with greater regularity and precision
than 1t could possibly be done BY hand, at less
than one.tenth the labor.
Anybody that can drive, with this Planter can
90 into field prepared for corn and furrow, drop
and cover ten TO hnecn acres daily, It's capacity
being limited only by the distance n team can be
steadily driven. II is 20 constructed that when
not planting or In turning at the end Of the fur.
row, by mere touch Il is raised or the ground.
thrown out Of gear and moved backward or for.
ward, whore you may want 1t, without dropping
the corn or touching the earth.
Practically 1t ignores men, hoes and plows in
corn planting. and makes that which has hereto.
fore been hard labor a mere pastimc for boy, OF
about healthy exercise for lazy man.
Inspection OF the Planter constructed BY the
patcntce cordially solicited and county, State or
individual rights for sale at low rates, to expedite
Us Introduction.
Address REUBEN HACKMAN, Paientoe,
nug2s-3m Cloarhcld, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-04
Sherin9s Sale.

DY virtue Of wr.ts Of Lspar, Facias, Is.
I'D sued out OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Cieat6eld county, and q mo directed, there
will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE. at the Court
House Ia the borough of Clearaeld, on Mon.
day, the 23l day OF September, 1872, at ! o'clock
?. m, the following Real Estate, to wit;
: Allhat certain three story frame dwelling house
Ssxsi feet. and back building attached, about q
by 10 feet, together With tho ourtllagc appurie.
naut thereto, situate about onc.half mile north.
east of Clcarhcli borough, IN Lawrence township
Glearleld county, Pa, on north side Of Road lead
ing to Mount ..on School House. Seized, taken
=. execution and to bs soll as the property Of A
Humphrey.
Also, certain tWoslory frame dwelling h0ase
2OS3O feet In size situate In Houtadalc, Clessleld
county, Pa, on lot No. 5g on tho southeast corner
VI Good and Clara streets. seiEed, taken IN exc
eution and to be sold as the property Of II. 0Nel
Terms oF SALE Tho prico or aum at which
the property shall be struck OF must be paid at
the time Of sale or such other nrrang ements
made as will be approved, otherwise the prop.
crty will be Immediately put up aud sold again
at the expense and risk Of the person 10 whom
1t was struck on, aud who, In case o deficiency
at such resale, shall mako good the same, and
In no instance will the Deed bo presented In
Court for confirmation unless the money is &C.
iually paid the Sheriff. JUSTIN J. PIE,
suEnIYF's 0PFicE Sheriff.
Cle4racld, Pa, Sept. 4, 1871.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-04
You're .fnOfher.

Henry Wilson, Grants left bower
through letters and on the stump, do
MES that he ever belonged TO the
Know Nothings But Albert Pike,
tho poet, orator and statesman, who
was a member Of the Grand Council,
thus puncturcs Henry's doll" false
hood. In letter to the Tribune he
saws:
SIR: "Wss Henry Wilson Know.
Nothing ?" You say that you are
constantly receiving letters asking an
answer 10 this question.
| will answer it, ! was delegate
TO and member Of the National Coun
ell of the Know Nothing Party, in the
summer of 1855, at Philadelphia, aud
one of the seven delegates from n
Southern State. | found the present
Senator Henry Wilson in that body
when | entered il, aud no sat in II
during the whole session, and helped
settle the platiorm-being one Of the
seven delegates of Massachusetts,
To be there, he had TO have tho
sign, word, and grip and necessarily
had taken the same oath which we all
had taken on entering the order, l. O.,
not to assist in any way in clevating to
any oiiico Of trust or profit any person
of foreign birth, or any Roman Cath
olic. Tho oath is us binding on him
now as it was then.
Ny name will assure you that
know that of which speak | object
to Mr.. Wilson's sneaking out of tho
scrape, by both the suppressio reri
and Suggestiotdlsi. ALBERT PIKE.
AS tho would be Yico President
owns front pew in a very religious
church in Boston, and stands at tho
head OF the Congressional prayer
meeting and Temperance society, he
should quit his common way of lying,
and resort to some other, moro digni.
fed mode of deception. Tho five.
pointers will not believe him after n
while, much less his christian col.
leagues. Wilson's veracity, like unto
Grants, is very much on tho decline,
since he has been put on the ticket
with him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-04
Congregational Conrc,,ftom.

Tho meeting was called TO order by
the selection Of DR.. q. r, Earloy Of
Elk County to the chair. On motion
G. l.. Barrett Of Jefferson county, was
chosen Secretary. Tho following dol.
cgatcs answered TO their names.
Clcarhcld-Frank Fielding i, L, krcbs, A, W.
Ice.
Camcron-J. II. Earl, sam1 Smith, NJ. 7. Min.
ard.
Erie-Ilenry Teller, II. A, Baker.
Elk--Dr, q. II. Farley, o. u. Grant, W. $. Ham
blon.
Foicst--Not represented.
Jenerson-C. l.. Barrett, John u. Wilson, Solo
mon Kaufman.
McKcan-Gen. 7. l.. Kane.
Warren-M. Waters, q. N parmlcc.
1t was moved and seconded that
counties not fully represented bc en-.
titled to three votes, IL was moved
that tho temporary organization OF
this convention be made permanent
IL was moved by d. l.. Krcbs of
Cloorleld, that the nomination of n
candidate for Congress DO now in order.
Mr., Waters OF Warren, nominated
Gen. Thomas H. Kane, of Mexican
county.
1t was moved and seconded that
Judge Marvin OF Erie, DO admitted u
delegate in place of Hon, Wm, C..
Scott.
On motion of d. l.. Krebs of Clear
field, the nomination Of Gen, Kane was
made unanimous
1t was moved that the chair appoint
committee ofthrce TO wait upon Gen.
Kane and inform him of his nomna.
ton. The chair appointed Mr.. Parm
Ice Of Warren, Mr., Earl of Cameron
Mr., Fielding Of Cloarfeld. The com.
mitteo returned, bringing Gen. Kane
with them, who accepted the nomina.
tion in fow we'll timed remarks.
The Convention was addressed by
Judge Marvin of Erie, d. l.. Krebs of
Clear6cld, Mr.. Watson of Warren, Mr..
Earl Of Cameron, Mr. Wilson of JEFF
erson, Mr., Grant Of Elk, Mr. Teller OF
Erie.
Dr. G, r. Early the President, thank
cd tho Convention for the honor con.
fcrred upon him in calling him to pre-.
side over its deliberations.
On motion adjourned
C. r. BARLEY, Pros't.
c. i. BARRETT, Sec'y,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-04
TEACHERs' EXAMINATIONS.

Il Public Examinations Of Teachers for tho
proent school year will bo held for the respective
districts as follows:
Boggs, Monday, g ptcmbcr II. at waliaeeton.
Morris, TUESDAY, s'ptep ter u, 10 kylottoNn.
Graham, Bradford aud Bradford Iniepoadgnt,
Wednesday,, September Is, at Williamsgrove.
nrady anl Union, Rdday, September 20, at
Lutlershurs.
Goshen, Monday, September 22, ai shawsviilc
Girard, Tuosdsy, September -, at Bald Hills
coving,on aal karthaus, wednesday, Septcm-
Der 2j At Dr. GilliAnl's store, In coving'1n.
Huston, Saturday, September -, NJ Panle'd.
Special examinations Sa.dr iays, Oe;vieg and
| IL, at CeaFicll.
Examinations to commences "a O'Clock o. m.
Directors arc requested 10 10 present. that they
may select ther teachers on the day Of oxamina.
/ tiun. J. \. OkEuOhl, Co. GEpt.
Clcarg-il, sent f. Isf2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-04
n EOIsrEns NorICE.-NolIoo /, h.rr


EHis Ii.iVs NoIlC E'-Notloe is hereby
III given that the following accounts have been
examined ana passed by me, and remain lilcd ol
record IN this othce Tor the Inspection Of hcirs
icgalccs creditors and all others in any other wey
Interested and wll he presented to the next Or
hAns vourt OF Vlsafne'd county 70 be held at Tho
Oourt nou'e, IN the borough OF Oiearheld, com
mencing on the ith Monday tbeing tho 2Sd day
OF septemoer' A. ~ ieiz'
Hccoun, oi V: ~ nan, administrator OF Asa
ne, oarr, ls'e OF Lawrence township deceased
:, ,,nai NM Weonnt OF Ia ", Nsiu' guardian oi John
u, Woi,, o' pecearia toWnship,
rlnal aovoun. Si hlgaa anu David Ashenlel'er,
o' Io'er Ash'n'''er' "e OF braly
loNnshlp' deceased.
account Of Amasa and John smith, admins
.iators OF hm"'' suni'n, ia'o OF beccaria town
snip, deceased'
,lna, account OF ueorgc Leiiieh' administrator
OF yeco9 1lmm,r Me Of Drady township, deed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-04

SNUBBED.-A correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press walked into Au
ditor General IIartranft's Office, in
Harrisburg, on Thursday last, for the
purpose of copying some public rec
ords in relation to the sinking funt
account But the clerks would moi
permit it to be done. The Auditor
as usuai, was absent We suppose he
was off selling and buying fancy stocks
with State funds.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-04

There is very good reason why
Grants Office holders refuse to clasp
hands across the bloody chasm They
have their hands so deep in the peo.
pies pockets and the Treasury that it
is not convenient for them to clasp
hands with anybody just now. They
are afraid, if they withdraw their
hands for that purpose, they will lose
all opportunities for grab at the
public funds.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-04
COmieSi ErprnSos.

The corruption ring editors and
stumpers have been magnifying tho
expenses and cost of the Gray Mcclure
Senatorial contest last winter, an OK
pense Of which the ring itself was the
cause. Col. Mcclure, through the Phil.
adelphia Press, exposes the strategy
and iaIshoods of the corruptionists in
the following letter:
TO the Editor of the Press:
SIR: In answer TO the inquiry OF
one of your correspondents relative To
the expenses of the Mcclure Gray elec.
tion contest, | would say that the OK.
penses of that investigation were less
than that of any other similar contest
within my recollection, considering
the vast amout of labor performed.
The Watt. Diamond Committee sub
penaed $40 witnesses and examined
less than 200. The expenses of that
committee, as approved by the Senate
and paid, amounted to S20,325 70.
Tho Mcclure Gray Committee sub
penaed over FIVE thousand, and ex.
amined nearly two thousand, aud its
expenses, as footed up in the Ring
journals, amount to s26,066
In making up the expenses of tho
Mcclure Gray Committee, the Ring
editors embrace tho Senatorial salaries
of both Colonel Gray and myself, and
an item of over sl,100 for printing
paid to J. b. Lippincott & Co. The
Watt. Diamond printing was done by
the State printer, paid in his bill, and
does not appear in the expenses Of that
contest aud as both Watt and Dia.
mond were paid Senatorial salaries,
those items should appear in the cx-
penscs Of that contest to make the
comparison just.
repeat, that in no previous election
contest was so much done at so little
cost as in the Mcclure Gray case.
A. X. MCCLURE.
PHILADELPHIA, August "A, 1872.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-04


a STUNNER.-A smart Radical met
an old Democrat on the street the
other day, remarking: "How can you
vote for Horace Greeley, your life long
opponcnt| The Democrat counter
ed on him in regular Yankee style, in
this manner; "llow can you vote for
such renegade coppcrheads as Grant,
uartranit, Allen, Mercur, Scofeld, and
Curtis? These men have all been
your "life long opponents" and have
fallen from grace, whlo Mr. Greeley
has been converted, and in the future
will lead a consistent and uprigb, liic.
Besides, he never was rascal"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-04

CoSFEDERATE RECORDS. The New
York Herdld says "rbis Confederate
arcbicves job is gross outrage upon
the people, II burning disgrace to tho
administration which permits it,
These papers have been in tho market
for years. General Rawlins would not
buy them without examination. Mr.
Seward would not have them at all
Their authenticity is seriouly denied
In spite Of all this Mr. Boutwell, pays
Pickett $4,000 for storing them, aud
after thoir purchase they sccm to be
only used for party purposes, and
valuolcss at that. Common honesty
demands that the Republican party
pay for those trunks OF rubbish, and
the good name of President Grant
demands that the Federal government
and that party should have seperatc
organizations, and each carry on It's
own business.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-04

DEAD LErTERs.-NcarIy threc mil
lion letters wen, to the Doad Letter
Office last year, They are partly
classified as follows ;-5S000 letter.
had no county or State direction, more
than 100000 lacked stamps and 1900
were posted without any address at
all. The sum of $4,000 in ca,h, and
more than SO, 600 900 in drafts, checks
&c, were found in these letters. 1t
appears that on an average every let
ter that is misdirectcd or that goes tc
tho Dead Letter Office from any cause
contains 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-04
PnILApELpnIA, August p, 1872.

FARNswoRTH ON GRANT.-Hon J
L. Farnsworth, of Illinois, has long
been recognized as one of tic ablest
leaders Of the Republican party. He
abandons Grant for the very best OF
reasons. lie says:
have been n member Of Congress
thirteen years, and truth compeis mr
to say that during that period the
most wasteful and oxtravagant use oi
the public money, and the least &C
countability of those who have dis
bursed, have been during the present
administration There can and will
be no genuine civil service reform
under this administration. The feeble
and apparent efforts which have been
made in that direction are a standing
joke in Washington among the chic
friends of the administration, and
have only increased the methods o.
chow not to do it," Indeed, wher
they declare that tho administration
is in favor of this much needed reform
it is done with n wink of one eye al
the grimness Of the joke. There
should be change. of administration
in order to arrest the tendency tc
federalism and Capitalization, whittier
this ono is rapidly Fastening.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-04

UNDEYIABLE PRooF expert
has obtained an inside view OF Yerkos
bank books, where Auditor General
uartranft kept his account, before
Ycrkes was sent to tho Penitentiary
The account ioots up sir hundred and
thirty one thousand dollars in u period
Of seven months, in the buying and
selling fancy stocks. This is pretty
heavy business for gentlemen on a
$4,000 salary. A greater fraud than
Hartranft was never billeted on the
State Treasury. And yet, they want
10 make him Governor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-09-04

MoRE SOLDIERS Tho call for the
Soldiers Convention at Portland, Me. }
is signed by a Register in Bankruptcy,
two Collectors OF Customes, a Private
in tho Home Guard, Colonel who
resigned before his regiment left The
State, Paymaster, and two Pension
Agents Vira la hpmbvg.