davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-17
The ParIor Companion.

Every lady wants one!
livery Nan ought to have one!!
Sent on receipt OF Ten cents. Address L. r.
HYDE Il CO., 1876 Seventh Avenue New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-17

Cox's Refined Sparkling GelatIne.
Is reliable and cheap; always on hand at
SMITH PAINT ER'S Druggists,
Tth and Market sta.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-17
Spfrtal guttfEs.
FIne PreparatIons,
Best Refined Camphor.

Put away your furs, woollens. &c., with Best Re-
fined Camphor, which you can buy TO advantage at
SMITH a PAINTERS, Drugg sLs
1Ih and Market Sts.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-17
Liquid Rennet

Carefully made with Sherry Wine for.making Slip
Junket, Frugolac and other wholesome desserts IL
few minutes. sold by
SMITH a PAINTER, Druggists,
eth and Market Sts.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-17

PURLIsHED EVERY AFEhRE0oE. tsaiada5s
ssosptsd,, ss Eks CoszxxAmAL BuuDnsa. ssatA. Fass
eorssr FsJtk sna MEkss sivsets. 1Sso Cents scpy.
Bis Doltsrs 9 vssg, b. ssasl ~ sSvsa b. sssTssFs
elressakout Ia sttssl
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE. t,psskly,l De greet
PsHsasal~ ~ssa q FassAsgs sd FFuttsFOs@s. ps's-
IisAsd saay zAarsfas HsorntAs. ct Tsso Declare
Yea.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-17

Which destroys all the lower order Of plants and
animals, Ia cheap and effectuai should be uaed IL
very dilute st te as II leaves iarTy odor behind
which, though wholesome ia somewhat persistent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-17
THE PROPER TIME
The Beckwlth sac Portable Sewing
Machine

On 80 days trial: many advantages over all. Salts
faction guaranteed or $40 refunded. Sent complete
with full directions. Beckwith Sewing Machine
Company, $50 Broadway New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-17
CorrOsive sublimate,
oARBoLlo ACID,

An active poison best suited FOR use on bsdsteads
and furniture. under the waahboards and along the
edges OF earpsts, IN me form Of solutioH.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-17
puya sn,caa.

Gum Canphor, Corn Starch, FarinR Oatmeal,
Cocoa, Chocolate, Arrow ho0t Barley and 1ne as
sortment OF toilet goods, at the delaware avenue
Drug Store. W. 4. ALRICHS,
Wnitmsn's fine CONNECTIONS and JuJuse Lozen-
ges. W. 7. ALRlCHS, Apothecary,
800 Delaware avenue Opposite the BSptst Church.)
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-17
GUM CANTPHOR,

which, being volatile permeates the entire mass OF
bundle Of goods, and is soon dissi, ated when the
goods are opened for use again.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-17

MIlleF's Horse and Cattle Powders
Fout's Cattle rowder, II. H. II. Lniment. Roberts
Embrocation, Chicken or Poultry Powder and all
prominent Patent Medi ines In the markell for sale
at FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West streets,
Wilmington Dt laRare.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-17
sarbers. Attention,

BaTbeFss Attention.
BARRIERS, combs soaps brushes. sponges, superior
bay rum, stick pomatum, puts, powders, and bar
bers supplies generally, at very low prices Hair
ponade speciality, always fresh and highly per-
fumed, BARRIERS supplied at wholesale at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West streets
Wilmington, delaware.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-17
Dress Trtmmiugs. &r.

NEW GOODS.
Just opened, very choice assortment Of
HAMBURG KDGINGS,
STANDARD TRIMMINGS,
RUFFLlNGS, LACES,
WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY. ETC., ETC.
s. II. STAATS,
No. 4L7 Market Street.
octo WILMINGTON, DBL.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-17
Mustard, snIcos

Mustard, Spicos,
CREAM OF TARTAR, BAKING SODA
&C, PURE, at moderate prices, Ct
SMITH d PAINTERS, Druggists,
It'll and Market Sts.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-17
No PoIaonoua Drug.

DIR. TUFTS LIVER PILLS are prepared with
great and study, in exact accordance with the
principles of Chemical compatibility. They are not
s I" cure alr for all dis ases. They are safe. They
contain no dangerous drug. Require no change OF
diet or occupation.
DIR. TUFTS SARSAPARILLA AND QUEENS
DELIGHT.
Under the influence Of this compound the eye
grows clear and sparkling, the complexion Ike
PEARL ulsightly olotchee, p0ck marks, worms in The
esh, pimples, and roughness OF the skin disappear,
and the entire human organization grows redolent
with health
THE PROPER TINE
To use Dr. TUFTS Liver Pills is when you have Nau
sea- loss Of Appetite yellowed OF the sRin rush
OF blood TO 'he head, cold eXtre mites ringing in
the ears pain In tle hack, side and sh luders, high
colored urine, vertigo and billiousness They afford
prompt relief.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28
Rebel sat,.,s and Loyal sinners.

Radicalism is progressive inslitu-
tion, although of the selfish stamp. II
not only guIps down tho negro, ana
conda-like, but can as easily take with.
10 its embrace the most vindictive and
notorious rebel For instance, Col
Mosby, whom they have so intensely
hated as the "guerrilla," has become
tho ardent friend of Grant, and is
consequently, the most influential man
in Virginia. Radicaism in that State
is even going a step further. Henry
A. Wise, who mover did much good
except to kill Know -Nothingism in
Virginia, is talked Of as the Radical
nominee for Governor. Mr.. Wise ID
even more of an exponent of tho sla-
very era than JEFF. Davis. He hung
John Brown fourteen years ago, and
has et or been known us the biltcrest
hater OF abolitionism and New Eng
landism. If, at this late day, the Re
pubicans should admit Wise into their
fold, and lavish their favor upon him,
wo doubt whcthor ovon their meas.
ureless impudence would permit them
to talk any longer about the inherent
and iDcurable wickodncss Of tho lead.
ing rebels; and the act would do more
than anything else to Danish the word
"loyalty" to disuso 1t would like.
wise expose the selishness and hollow
pretence Of the prescription 10 which
southerners have been subjected since
tho war. The cases OF Alderman,
Longstrect, Orr, Settle and Wise dem
onstrato that tho worst rebel is saint
in Radical eyes il ho will join that
party.-Lancaster Mieiiigenccr,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28
Grant and .U0sbu.

There was time, the Frederick
Union says, whom General Grant and
Colonel Mosby were not such particu.
lar friends as they are just now. This
was some ien years ago, while Grant
was fighting to preserve "tho best
Government the sun ever shonc on"
and Colonel Mosby was fighting 10
destroy it, Since then, however,
"the lion and the lamb havo lain down
together" and little nigger seems to
be leading them both by the nose
Grant has forgiven Mosby and Mosby
has forgiven Grant, and together thcy
have formed mutual admiration so.
ccty, and now look upon each other
as models Of perfection. They have
linked themselves together in the in.
dissoluble bonds Of friendship, strong
er than those which once united jon.
athan and David. Mosby worked
and spoke for Grant during tho Pres.
idential canvass last fall, and voted
for him at the election, and in return
for all this kindness Grant would have
Mosby to Office if he had
wished 1t, but not wishing office for
himself, because it would not look
well, and some persons might be so un.
charitable as to say that it was his price
and his pay, hc vir;uously refused it,
no doubt with the understanding that
he was at liberty to namc any OF his
friends, and accordingly "President
Grdnt last ,ocrk, on the Recommendation
Of Colonel Mosby, appointed Richard
". Brooke, Of IVdrrenton, Va, as Con.
sui at Neio Rochelle, "Trdnce !" Facts
speak louder than words.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28

On THE MAKE.-A lot of political
wharf rats, who, Micawber-like, are
"looiting for something to turn up"
are trying their best TO involve the
country in war with the indians or
Mexico, for the purpose of plundcring
every body in the pamo of patriotism,
This vermin don't care against whom
war is wagod, because they want to
make money. Their motives arc
wholly selfish, and if a little more ol
this same lcaver is infused into the
administration a war will be pro
claimed either against Mexico, Louis
lana, or the Indians, so as to give the
thieves and robbers chance to make
fortunes. iafn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28

wnAr 1T REALLY AMOUNTS 70. The
extra pay voted by the last Congress
to the President and tho members OF
the two houses amounts to 5000 900 a
year. This sum is equal 10 five per
cent interest on eighteen millions Of
dollars. and thus eighteen millions is
tl.e exact aggregate represented by
this robbery .lN iif
II tho President and Congress had
put their hands into tho treasury and
stolen eighteen millions of dnllar, ou,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28
COURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Hon. c. A. MAYER, Pgssilsli
w Judge Of the Court OF ComnsE Plea, IS
the Twenty ffih Judicial District, eouposed q,
the counties Of Clearheld, Centre and Clin,oD--
and Hon. WIlLIax c. Foley and Hon. Jons J.
READ, Associate Jpdges of Clearhed county,
have issued their precept, to me directed ier ths
holding Of Court Of Common Pleas, orphsaf
Court, Court Of Quarter Sessions, Court of Oyer
and Terminer, aud Court Of General Jail Dsir.
CRY, atthe Court tEouse at ciearfeld 10 and iOilhs
svun,y u Sissraeid, commencing on ths n't
Monday, I'd day Of June, 1913, and 70 ''t'
tinue two week. y
NOTICE is, therefore, hereby glrsn, to As
Coroner, Justices OF the Peace, and constsbl,''
In and fer said county Of Clearheld, to appear "a
their proper persons, with their Records, Re-'l
Inquisltions, Examinations, and other RemsH'
branees, to 10 those things which to theh Ofesi,
and in their behalf, pertain to be done,
GIVEN under my hand At Clearheld, this ID
day Of June, ia the year Of ou Lord %.
ihOusand eight hundred and seventy.tAree
x JUSTIN J. PIE, sheria
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28
Ytw Aavertisfmfnis.
To Tax-PayersI

TN accordance with the Act Of the General As
sembly Of this Common wealth, approved the
ga day VI March, A. d. 1870. and the supple.
ment approved the Sd day Of April, A. D. 1879,
"roating 10 the collection Of taxes In the county
Of Clearhsd," notice Is therefore hereby given to
tho taxpayers residing In the districts below
named, that the County Treasurer, IN accordance
with the second section Of said act, will attend at
tho places of holding the borough and township
elections, on the following named days, for tho
purpose Of receiving the County and State taxes
assessed for the yosr 1873
For Woodward, Tuesday, June 18th.
For Gulich, Wednesday, June 18th.
For Beccaria, Thursday, June 10th.
For Jordan, Friday, june 2ptb. - d
For Knox, Saturday, June 7lst.t ~ AN 4
For Chest, Tuesday, June 24th.
For New Washington, Wednesday, June 25th.
For Burnside. Thursday, June 10th.
For Young's School House, Friday, June 21th.
For Boil, Saturday, june 2sth.
Upon all taxes paid TO the Treasurer there win
be a reduction OF FIVE per cent, while FIVE per
cent will bo added after tho first day Of July nes.
to oil unpaid taxes, making difference Of TEN
per cent. to prompt taxpayers. Parties cea, IRON
now until tho LIST Of July, pay their taxes at The
Trcssurers oficc. SAMUEL r. WILSON,
Treasurer ofIioe, i Treasurer.
clcarnald, May 2s, 1873 sfb.sf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28

RADICAL DEMAGoGUEs. PLAT, tho
white carpct-bag Congressman from
the Norfolk (ya.) district, has ap-
pointed negro boy to cadetship at
West Point. There were twenty one
candidates-sixtecn whites and FIVE
negroes-for the position, but an in.
telligent former slave defeated the
white fellows. West Peint is, there.
fore, to DO disturbed again by negro
cadets. However, there has been
peace in the institution since the Pres.
idcnt's son Fred was kicked out and
made Colonel, On tho other hand,
Cain aud Rausier, two negro Con-
gressmen from South Carolina, have
both appointed whitc boys, who out
stripped twcnty-seven negro appli-
cants. Such arc the vagaries of mod.
ern dcmagogues who assume TO be
statesmen. No wonder two-thirds of
our Government officers are mere pub
lie plunderers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28

D The members of the Ohio Lcgisla-
ture thus allude to the late Congress
sional steal
WHEREAS, The action Of tho last Congress 10
Increasing the compensation Of the mem bcrs
thereof, Of the President Of the United States,
and other officers, was unnecessary, uncalled for
and disiastcful to the people OF Ohio, aud. II IL
believed, Of the whole Union, and It's repeal ear
nest'y demanded by the people therefore,
Rssotred That our Senators and Representa-.
tiyes be requested TO zcalously use all honorable
efforts 70 procure tho repeal Of said law, or so
much Of Il as relates to such compensation, at tho
earliest practical period.
The Senate adopted joint rcsolu-
,ion ratifying tho second of twelve
amendments to the United States Con-
stitution, submitted by the first Con-
gress in 1889, providing that no law
varying tho compensation OF members
/, of Congress shall take effect until an
slection for Representatives shall have
intervoned. The vote stood 25 TO 4
in the Senate, and go TO 20 in tho
( House.
tAs tho great Congressional briber,
9kes Amcs, remarked, Credit Mo
e stock was partly paid for in
but asc sdiory grab is al steal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28
The Grand Old Esarfu.

The Democratic party, though out
Of power and forsakcn by time SER
vers and selfish aud designing dema.
gogues, is still a party Of vast i'm.
portance and great interest to all men
whatever may be their political prin.
ciplcs. Nor is IL strange tbst such
should be the case For sixty years
it controlled the public affairs of the
country, during which il brought US
as people, from the weakness and
instability Of an infant republic, 10 a
position Of greatness, power and
splendor, foremost among the ma.
tions Of tho earth. While ii was in
power, the people prospcred as no
other people have prospered before OF
since. II conducted wars without
striking down constitutional limita.
tion-without resorting to arbitrary
arrests : without suspcnding the priv.
ilege of the writ Of hdbeds corpus, and
without suppressing the freedom Of
speech or OF the press. Ever mindful
that "compromiso is the very essence
of politics." il succeeded In suppress
ing rebellion and insurrection without
violence and bloodshed, and without
the loss Of honor TO any parties con-
ccrncd Lancaster Mteltigencer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28

UrsET The Montour county court
last week quasbed all the indictments
found by the grand jury of that county
for the following reasons: "lst. Be-
cause they arc drawn from a jury
wheel, not locked and sealed accord
ing TO. law. I'd. Because they are
drawn from a jury wheel which was
not in the custody of tho jury com
niissioners, as provided by law" 1t
appeared, from the testimony before
the court, that the Jury Commission
ers never locked nor took charge Of
the jury wheel. 1n 7aa-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28


-ol Color AuEAD.--Wo notice by the
Picayssc that the grand jury for the
approaching term Of the United States
Court for the district of Louisiana is
composed of seventeen negroes and
seven white fellows, who arc evident.
iy no better than negroes. Such is
Government in that reconstructed
State. The former slaves, who can
neither read nor write, are the ruling
class. Imagine your slave your mas.
ter, compelling you 10 pay all the
taxes, and you have Govcrnmon. in
one of the United States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28

Judge scodeld is reported to have recently said
that the act which compels subscribers to pay
postage their county papers was "more Of a
bluuder than design" II is not the only "blun-
der" for which the last Congress is rosponsible.-
Erie 0bserrer. SSH NI
Judge, that's TOO thin. Oakes Ames
may have deceived you with his French
Credit Mobilier, but after ten years
service in Congress to talk about a
biunder which lays an offensive en-
barge upon every one Of your constit.
ueuts, and robs tho printers of thous-
ands of dollars, after voting yourself
$4,000 extra pay, is not only "too
thin" but damnable, and we now call
upon you TO resign your scat or re-
peal your "blunder" To rob your
constituents of $1,000 and pocket il
yourself is so outrageous that we lack
language TO express our contempt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28

DOUBLE lSrAMY- The men Who
have been sent to Europe as Commits
sions to the Vienna Exposition, and
there have scandaizcd us before tho
World, are following the example set
by certain "Christan statesmen" of
the Colfax-Amcs persuasion. Like
them, they lie most outragously and
then turn around and swear TO their
lies, and thereby add perjury to theft
and falschood 1t would seem as
though "loyalty" covered a multitude
of sins. Ha
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28

CoNrEREEs. Tho Democrats Of Elk
county have selected Herman Kretz,
0. B. Grant and p W. Hays, Esqs.,
Senatorial Conferces 10 represent Elk
county in tho District Senatorial Con-
ference, to elect Senatorial delegate
to the State Convention,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28

REVOLUTION IN fRANcE.-6reat ex-
citcmcnt prevails throughout France.
President Theirs has been deposcd by
the Assembly and General McMahon
chosen in his stead by vote of-for
deposition, $3.50; against, 8I4. On q
vote to elect n President 800 voted for
Mcmahon while the balance Of the
Assembly refused to vote. Marshal
MMahon has sent communication
to Buffet, president of the assembly,
acknowledging the receipt of his Off
cial election to the presidency and ac-
cepting the Office in tho following
terms:
al will obey the will OF the assembly--thc de-
pository of the national sovereignty. 1t is a
heavy responsibility, but with Gods aid and the
devotion Of the army | will continue the work Of
liberating the territory and restoring order, and
will maintain tranquility and the principles on
which it rests. To this pledge my honor as an
honest man and a soldier"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28

THE STATE FIsuERMEN.-Gov. Hart
rant has appointed the following
named gentlemen Commissioners un-
der the provisions oR the fish law
passed by tho Legislature last winter:
Howard ]. Reedor, of Northampton
county; James Duffy, Of Lancaster
county, and BENZ. l.. Hewitt, of Blair
county. Duffy claims to be Demo
crat, but that's only when Simon Cam.
-cron has nothing at stake. The 9th.
or two gentlemen are lawyers, and, Of
course, know more about ejectments
than fish culture. But then they may
learn. EHH Non.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28

! Judge Picrrcpont, of New York,
who had the mission to Russia ten
dered TO him by the President, has de-
.clined, and the honor has been con-
zferred upon Ex-Gov. Jewell, Of Con.
nccticut. He is the Radical je,cei that
Ingersoll, Democrat, defeated for Gov
crnor last fall by nearly 5000 major.
ity. This appointment will heal the
wounds he received on that occasion,
Being repqdiated by his constituents
he may answer for a foreign Minister
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28

Better GIVE HIN the JoB,-Sinoe
the government has been debating the
question Of cxterminating the Modocs,
an enterprising Californian, named
M'Mahon, has offered to go into bonds
and exterminate the whole race for
100000, Unless the JOB is lot by
contract it will cost twenty times that
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28

So SAY WE.-We second the motion
of the Cambria Freeman, relating to
uhe conduct of Capt. Brockway in the
Legislature last winter, and the puff
given him BY the Belefonte Watch
mda. To our mind, Brockway has
turned "roostcr," and the Democrats
are not in need of any such birds on
the floor Of Legislative body. They
might answer in barn yard. You
are right, Mr.. Freeman, let us expose
these junior Sam Josephs in our par
: ty. II the Radicals want them let
them brood them themselves.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28

For reference the public can address or call Up
on the following residents Of Clearheld county
Josiah Thompson. Jonathan Harishorn, jOhn
Norrip, d. d. Ritter, John 7. Stull, curwensylls
Lewis ]. Hurd and John Orr, Hurd ?. o. ElIh
Johnston, Abraham Spencer, Elisha fenou,
Grlmpisn Hills p. o. !; Joseph Kirk, John o..
ems, James Carry Lumber City.
Samuel jenkins, Esq, at Carwensyills, Il he
General Agent for Clesrfeid and jefferson eour.
ties. Al necessary inform alton can be obiainsi
by calling upon him. April l6, lSf3-d
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28

The Philadelphia Roformers have
putthe following ticket in tho field,
and from the look of things they will
poll large vote. The Convention
was composed of the very best bust
ness men in the city, and they ex'
pressed determination torid the city
Of rings and official thieves: For
sheriff, General Hector Tyndale; for
city treasurer, Joshua u. Hallowell
for register Of wills, Joseph A. Clay
for clerk Of orphans court, John F.
Belsterling; for city Commissioners,
Captain William @. Ward. The nom-
inees have heretofore acted with the
Radicals, except Mr.. Belstcrling, who
is Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28

A RrroRMER.-S Secretary Richard.
son has come TO u determination to
put n stop to the employ ment of sew.
cral members of tho same family. lie
has announced that but one of q fam.
lily can remain in his department. and
the parties interested will have tho
privilege Of determining who shall re.
main. The Secretary Of the Treasu.
ry is not much like Grant. Hc be.
lievcs in officials putting their reIa.
tvcs where they twill do the most
good" for themselves. Richardson
should DO careful not TO propose too
many innovations or tho great pilt
gathcrer will set him ont as he did
Secretary Cox, for refusing 10 allow
Camcron's committee TO asscss tho
clerks in tho department OF the Int.
rior, TO raise a Radical corruption fund
Tor certain State elections. Az IVY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28
THE AUTOMATIC
Knitting Machine!

This Knitting Machine is one Of the most ute.
full inventions Of the age. By uniring Efforts
and Ingenious experiments the inventor has
achieved what thousands have unsueeessiully
tried to attain. That is, KNITTING Ma.
CHINE, that will knita sock In seven minutes
heel and toe, complete. Narrows and wideus.-
Kniis all grades Of yarn. Nubies, fidies, Hooi,
Mems Knit Jackets, Hosiery Of all sizes, ard al
most an endless variety Of Useful and Ornament
al Goods. II will knit from Watch Guari to 4
Sleigh Robe, and does il with nestness and dss-
patch. Persons that are ineapacia,cd from hsl
work can rarn frnfn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28
$50 TO $4 DOLLARS

~ Fer Day With the knittcr.
This Machine has taken the highest Prtniuns
at the Principal Expeditions, State and County
Fairs. 1t issimple and durable in conterueton,
and will wear lifetime. As Il is eonstrus,si
with the finest mechanical exaciness, and ioi
general range Of work. at HAS NO EQUAL"
aud is only limited in beauty and style BY ths
Imagination and ingenuity Of the operator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28

Henry A. Wise, tho hangman Of
that old rcprobate, John Brown, is
talked of by tho Radicals Of Virginia
as their candidate for Governor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-05-28

The City Passenger Railway OF
Harrisburg was sold tho other day for
300. IL cost $4,000 eight years
ago and has mover declared a dividend
slncc IN operation, s q Nfii