davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18
False asa Iseeks<ss Dlspssv.

The Albany Argus comments with
natural Indignation upon the Sstenta
tious display made by the arrival Of
tho Presidents household at Long
Branch, when eight furniture wagons
transported the luggage from the rail.
road station 10 tho house, followed by
Ave carriages and nine or ten horses,
for pleasure taking. This magni6.
cenco, the Argus thinks, accounts for
the Presidents signature Of tho salary
grab bill but it IS mistaken in sup.
posing that this display is all made at
the expense Of tho Chief Executive.
Ii fails 10 notice the fact that many oi
the articles thus brought to Long
Branch wcro not the President prop,
erty, but belonged to tho nation, and
were removed from tho White House
and its surroundings without due re-
gard to the rights Of the real owner.
Gen. jackson is credited with the re-
mark that the man who trades upon
borrowed capital should break. :
Whether, the saying is correctly appli.
cable 10 legitimate business transac-
tions, or not. thero is no question OF
its correctness whom applied 10 politi.
cal or official displays; and no Que
can gainsay the gross improprioty Of
President Grant carting away from
tho White House TO Long Branch the
nation'sproperiy for tho nero purpose
ofostcntatious-beggarly osteniatious
display, and assuming tho peacock
strut OF monarchical rulcrs.--Ldncas.
Ter Intelligence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18
Dsmeerasss Co.~sv Co.rensso.,


Dsw0erastc Cowsssv C0SreMftOss,
In accordance with tho rules gov.
erning the Democratic party, the Re.
turn Judges Of the several boroughs
and townships of Clear6eld county as.
semblcd in the Court Room, in Cloar-
field, on Tuesday, the 10th Of June
for tho purpose Of opening and count
ing tho votes cast for the several can
didates for county officers ON tho Sat
urday previous.
The convention was called to order
at about Q, o'clock by d. L.. Krebs
Chairman OF tho County Committee
Upon call Of the boroughs and town.
ships, il was manifest that nearly all
tho return judges were present. On
motion Of Clinton Thompson, Of Bell
John W. Bantx, Of Clearfeld, and II,
J. Sloppy, Of Knox, were elected See.
retarics.
The Chairman then proceeded to
call the election districtsin alphabetical
order, whcreupon tho several return
judges handed in their returns, the
Clerks tallying the number Of votes
cast for zach candidate. IA tabular
statement Of the vote will be found
elsewhere 10 this numbcrJ
Tho returns, having all been Tailed,
the result showed that DR.. Boyer was
nominated for Assembly, W. X. Nc
phoraon cor char;H Wm w WorralI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

a MAsBig PAiAcs.--J. u. Moorhead, Of the
hrp Of Jay Cook A Co., 10 building a residence .,
the corner OF Chestnut and Thirty ninth streets,
West Philadelphis, that will cost the princeIy
fum Of $3.50 900. II 10 located 10 the centre Of an
acre Of ground, and u marble palace. II has
bay windows, massive portico, enclosed piarsas,
conservatory, all Of marble as clear and spoles,
ss the snow, and the visitor IL almost lost in
nmarenent at the enormous outlay here shown for
house In which to live Rven the stable build
inrs near by are Of MARBLE Erehaags.
II Is no wonder this firm can build
such costly mansions. Jay Cooke L
Co. are 10 the government just what
the Credit Mobiler was to the Union
Pacific rail road. The government
syndicate Is nero change Of name,
with this difference The former stole
fifty millions Of dollars from the rail
road and probably half that sum from
the government, whilo tho latter has
robbed the United States Treasury Of
not less than fire hundred millions in tho
last ten years. And their larcenios
are greater to-day than ever before.
The government syndicate Of Jay
Cooke 4 Co. is the greatest swindlc
Of the age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

Another "minc horror" occurred at
the Henry Clay Colliery, near Sha.
mokin, on tho 10Th.
Conrad Drawheiscr, the inside boy,
went into tho old working or water
level, when the explosion Immediately
followed, il is thought by the FIRE damp
becoming ignited, which communicat-
cd with the airway from tho water
level into the slope below whcrc the
men worked. The men in this section
of the coal region not being accustom-
ed 10 black damp, thought Il was blast.
ing-powder that had been set on fire
and remained in tho klope until over.
come.
Starting 10 come up they encount.
cred body Of after damp and fell
senseless, many Immediately smother.
ing. The strongest men managed 10
get out, giving an alarm. The others
followed, and on reaching tho top Of
the slope fell TO the ground, being over.
como. John Ilaycs, outside boss,
hearing the nlarm, Immediately went
TO their rescue. After proceeding
about 500 yards, fell face downward in
a pool Of water, and was drowned.
Enoch Magncski was found drowned
By his side. Eight men were brought
nut dead. There was no caving IN OF
the minc as ut first reported, and no
fault Of ventilation, but the accident
resulted from old gas exploding in a
jisused working. Upto Top. N. ten
dead miners hhvc been taken out.
Many oi the men came from surround
ing mines 10 render assistance. Tho
excitement was intense, wives and
children rushing to the scene Of the
disaster, and finding husbands aud
brothers dead, or gasping for breath,
while others wero eagerly watching
the arrival Of friends on the slope. wag.
en- from below.
There werc fifty men in the slope at
the time OF tho explosion, and thirty.
five are known TO have escaped aud
will recover.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18
Grassf.

Tho occupant Of tho highest Office
of tho country il would be imagined
would bo governed by somo little
sonse of what he owed 10 tho feelings
Of decent people, when be was OK.
posed TO public Wow but Gen. Grant
don't appear 10 have any such idea Of
the eternal fitness Of things, or else
his gross appetites have so gotten the
mastery Of him, that he is a very slave
to their power. na
Tho Indianapolis Sentinel il speak.
ing Of this matter. so annoying 10
every American citizen who keeps
himself out of the gutter, gives day
and date, place and circumstance, as
follows. iga eai o ~
"For instance,in Chicago, the Pres
ident attempted to receivs the guests
ut reception given him at the Pull.
mans. Ho was 90 laden with liquor
that no could not recognize o friend,
and his condition was so plainly re.
cognised by the guests that the ladies
werc forced 10 keep away from him.
This is no herosay. The disgracciul
and humiliating fact can he and is at
tested by hundreds of the best citizcns
Of Chicago, and even Mayor Mcdill
who has always championcd tho presi
dent, was forced to admit his tross
misconduct. II serves no r:,ticular
purpose 70 make tkvvc gricyous ex.
posures, hat it may convince the peo.
pie that this business of leaping 10 the
party lash Is asking too much, under
what purports to be a Republican form
Of government. If the people under
the dictation of a party may be- forced
into electing q drunkard, whore is tho
line to be drawn3 What manner OF
creature will next BIO fastened upon
us z"
Now il this man had been the choice
Of that party which the double refined
Radicals delight 10 style "thc dirty
Democrsts,' how shocked would the
pure and moral Radicals have bocn /;
but now with thc'boot upon tho other
leg, they convert habitusl drunken.
ness into Bright's disease Of the kid.
neys. in order TO endeavor to oulist
popular sympathy for their unfortu'
nate leader.
Grants habits have been those OF a
drinking man since he entered 80
Army from West Point; and they
have concluded in the same limo, with
intervals Of lesscning duration, ever
since. - Pittsburgh Post.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18
Il Lisfse ont or Ovasr.

The Democratic Return Judges, las,
week, before adjournirg, passed = rcs
oluiion requesting our Representative
delegates 10 the state Convention tt
vote for Ex.Shcriff Perks for state
Treasurer Much us we would like to
SEQ him state Treasurer, wc cannot al.
low the opportunity to pass without
commenting on this feature Of the nc
ton Of the Convention.
We hold that body never assembled
for any such purpose, and the adop
tion Of the resolution was unwise aud
unnecessary, and is Of no binding ef.
iect Tho county meeting which ap-
pointed tho delegate in question, had
the righ. 10 give instructions, but hav.
ing failed 10 do so, tho matter should
have been passed by. Tho less we do
of this kind Of jugglery the better for
the party and for individual interests
Thisis our Wow Of the case, others
may think differently. IL %, va
would like 10 hear from them, because
We arc open 10 conviction on this
point Conventions, like individuals,
had better attend 10 their own bust
ness and let other peoples alone.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18
''BABY TALK'-One Of the few ncwf.
papers which defends tho Constitu.
tional salary steal says:

TIN Constitutional Convention 10 the very body
Which skowidfx it, owH pay. They are the high.
est power In the State to-day. The amount Gxed
BY the Convention 10 not too large The delegates
will have spent six months at the work By the
time Il 10 completed. They have been obliged to
neglect their business almost entirely during thi,
period. Besides, they have been compelled 10 la
Dor diligently 10 the examination and discussion
ofthe numerous questions which have been brought
before them.
This is simply "twadjlc. ltis the
most powerless body ever assembled
in tho state until its work is approved
by the people. II is not the Legisla-
ture, aud cannot put dollar into, nor
legally take q dollar out OF, the Trea.
sury. Loss in their business is no
plea. II they did not expect that,
they know but little. II they want to
accomplish anything they must work
like other people. They knew what
the salary was long before they were
elected. II tho members thought Il
too low, they were not compelled to
accept the position. II they went
there to make money, they mistook
the pIace--thcy should have gone to
Congress or tho Legislature
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18
More TruiA shan Poetry.


The Pittsburgh Commercial, the
leading Republican journal Of that
city, thus forcibly statcs q truth which
has boon apparent for several months
past 10 oil close observers Of the drift
Of the times:
"No politician of ordinary intelli-
gcnce can fail to perceive that tho ties
Of party in the Republican organiza-
tion arc looser than thoy have ever
been in any previous period Of its his
tory. Tho Credit Mobiier scandal,
tho back-pny steal, the corruption at
Harrisburg, tho municipal swindling,
both in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia,
and the control OF the party machin-
cry by men utterly unworthy Of con.
fidonco or respect, have produced a
deep impression upon the people, and
have disgusted thousands of voters,
who have no other interest in politics
than 10 hccurc an honest and efficient
administration Of public and govern.
mental affairs"
Such being the case, will The friends
of Reform take advantage of the op.
portunity, and turn il To the overthrow
Of the corruptionists, or will they con.
tinue to follow the beaten course that
leads 10 inevitable dcfsat' The peo-
plo are ripe for revolt against Kadi.
cal party trammels, and all that 10
lacking Is bold and able mon TO com.
bine the hosts Of the opposition, and
lead them on 10 certain victory. Tho
signsof the times are too plain 10 allow
of mistake as to their tendency.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

MORE PERSONAL RuLE.--Thc Vcnan.
go Spectator says: There is considcra-
bio feeling among tho Republican
brotherhood in Meadvillo concerning
tho postofiicc. There arc grcal
many patriots up thcro who would
like 10 DO postmaster, and they aro
making tho town lively with dcnunci-
ations Of tho presen. incumbent and
Congressman Richmond. Meanwhile
tho Mcadvillo post-ofiicc, II not a bed
Of down, is q sort Of Lava Bed, and
its posscssor is Captain Jack who is
not willing TO rclinquish his position.
All attempts 40 far madc TO get Post
master Dcriclfson 10 como out and 20
on reservation have failed. Tho hcay-
lest charge against him is that ho has
filed tho Office with members Of his
family--that you can't 20 inside with
out running against q big Dcrickson
or treading upon small one. That
pcculiarity being told to General
Grant, bis Exccllency replied--"Thals
what the Democrats say about no."
Tha. evidence OF affection shown for
his family by the postmaster socms TO
have endcarcd him TO tho President
and prevented his removal. II was a
great mistake in charging on Derrick.
son in that way. Tho tight is still
raging.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

s :.
'o..sPo"1o"' s =, r," W. o"oaso ,sr -.
oune, Mi''"s ro" '.n""' sNos wy
'o"ox'ns aocoan' =, 'nS "a"nos ~, \"
"n'on suo oVn'',ao''o" " s"o "oool
nnsr'oa" svnoo''ncuso has ,an Ucen nnaI'
ageo ~ .nc EApos'uoh: tns Amerl'
can sonoo'-nouse 's N psu why
Songoes' ogn nauo IN arp1oP,'"''o" y,
o,Tv ;,,; wi s.s;s s.e oonssru'',S =. Juo' =.
s E.,I ~ T. pt;,nr;sl lii " s,ns;,"n%.,. .v Ao, .,
,hs ,,nhl;c s,.hool. ~ pps'an wro,o ~ =,
General Van Rnrcn that bs wouL,
ersst and 6n;sh = modsi Amsr;cau :
chool.honss Far A. Go0 Gensrsl Van
Rnrsn rsni;o,, ~, -. oonid har. !,
con.,rrc,rd choar.r 7, now snns. -
from |. momorsndun to.nd ar head
on.r,ers that Tho Contract ~ss ist ~
roI lyman R,;j,ss of Ch;cs.o c,
sIo M Tha ;, rrc,,ra il oniv shou,
half comnls,sd hut ;ts total coat An
;shcd md snrrishsJ could har rd,y s~
cecd 90 o00 for ins,cad of ha!rr |.
,noJ.l Amor;can schooI houss 4, = =
v.rr .hahhv asf.;r ;rdaod 7. !.
ni.v,sd hr = Csrm.n who nrohshis
"""es y :N',a1' a" "ay P,Voao'y
u,s %" .no ,"''uo =, v asvnoo'rvus1l
u,sne' @ !, ~ - nusopo " ,, n",',Ia W. .,,S ~o.h
Ipoa a.s,i"s, y has e."se ;, anu ~. oona.'. ,
asuso.uea' ;s,.'; " 'e",. s; uo"n's Ionao.' p
ihioiiot W tho o"iso anu Detkinii
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

DuCnlC SALR.-By virtuo of m
a order Of tho Orphans Court Of Cleardsid
county, the undsrsi igned administrator Of the ss-
tate Of John Orr, late Of Lawrence township, de-
ceased. will sell st public sale, on the presnisos
on Wednesday, the 9th day Of July, 1878, the fol.
lowing real estate; All that certain lot or piece
Of ground situate in Lawrence township, county
aforesaid, aud State Of Penny lvania, bounded
and described as follows, via. Befinnine at q
post on bank Of Montgomery creek thence up
said stream north 81 degrees west .-io perehes,
north ss degrees east I | pcrches, north 25i de-
srees west percbes, north 10 degrees west 4
perches. north 80 degrees west perchss to . post
on line Of land Of Mcpherson Brothers; thence
BY lands Of Mcpherson Brothers south 81 degrees
west OIL perch 20 post thcrcs BY lands for
|" riy Of y. .. 1oodfcllow south e6i degrees east
10 re- lshes 10 post, nsrlh 81 degrees east
.r 20 pcrchss TO post on road thence by road
a II a ioi degrees west ~ $40 perches to dead
'yAlfe pinei thence BY land formerly Of a. D.
Goodfellow north 81 degrees east ID pcrches to
post and place Of beginningj containing three
acres and one hundred aud one and seven -tenths
Psrches and allowance. nearly all cleared and
under . good state Of eulti, alton, and having
thereon erected . one and lfslory plank house
and small stable.
TxRss.--0ne- half cash and balance In sir
month, to DO secured by bond and mortgage on
the premiscs salo TO coin tne nee at o'clock.
Jfo. W. wRIoLBY.
June Is, 1878. Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

DtcLISED.-Hon. Edgar Cowan has
declined tho appointment rs q mem.
Der Of the Constitutional Convention
to fill The place made vacant by the
resignation of Mr.. \. b. Gowan. The
delegatcs-at.large subsequently, elected
Hon. John G. Bullitt, Of Philadelphia,
to gil the vacancy. Mr.. Bullitt has
been sworn in as member Of the
Convention. naff s. n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

"Grand Moral Idea" John A. Bing-
ham, Of Ohio, has been appointed Min,
istcr to Japan, at a $4,000 salary.
lie was tho hiefmurderer Of Mrs Sur.
rstt,and next to Oakes Ames in his class
OF Credit Mobilier thieves. Such are
the men Grant selects TO protect and do.
fcnj tho government. "God save the
Common wealth."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18
undersigned having

NOIiCE.--1heu undersigned having
IN besn appointed Auditor by the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of clcarhold county. to settle the ac-
counts Of the Prize Masters appointed BY said
Court and 10 make distribution of tho funds in
their hands arising from the sales Of Timber un-
der the provision Of an Act Of Assembly approved
Fob. llth, ls13, notice Is hereby given, to all
persons who lost unmarked Square Timber in the
lee fre'hets Of 1873, to fle their claim for such
los' with ibe Auditor. The claim must be made
out andef oath before Justice Of tho Peace Of the
county where the claimant resides, and must cot
forth a. follows; -. -
lst- The kind and amount Of timber 90 lost.
I'd. That the said timber wss unmarked and
vas carried away by the ice freshets Of 1873.
I'd. Whether any portion Of uii timber was
recovered by the claimant. =
The claimant must also state under oath vheth.
o. be or his agents have taken IN and raftcd ANY
drih Square Timber. marked or unmarked, noat.
Ing OF lodged along the river, aud u 20, the Kind
And amount Of timber 70 tkes, aud tho marks,
II any. thereon.
Distribution will bc made after thu ist Of Au
gssi. ls.s, Hud all claims must Be died with the
Auditor before that time. No distribution of The
marked timber will be made until altar August
ia a. The timber by tbs, tIps. viii bs raficd out
Of ihe bocms.
~ c. ". Ssun.
ci'srsslii rs., jass ., tsss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

A young officer serving with his
company at the Lava Beds Is said 20
have received a letter from his lady
love. containing tho following passage /;
"If anything should happen 10 you,
do mako some arrangement 10 have
your hair recovered and sent on. II
is the cyact color Of mine, and l can I
get puff Of tho right shade here.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

Tho arranging Of tho County Com.
mittcc having been concluded, tho fol.
lowing rules relating to the time, and
qualifications Of persons voting at our
primary elections wcrc offered:
Resoired, That our primary election shall hero
after be annually held on the Saturday proceeding
the la Monday Of Jane, and that rule sixth Be
| so amended a. to rsqevs the return ,~dses 70
meet the Mapdsy feiia-ins, being tho srst
Monday Of Juns.
Rs.oirsd, That hereafter no person shall be al
lowed to vote at the primary election except in
tbs borough OF township where he or they would
bc legally entitled to vote at the general election
Rssolrsd, That persons whp may not be Of age
at the time Of the primary election, but who will
become twenty ono years Of age by the time the
general election |, held all foreign born citizens
who shall have taken out their first papers and
may be entitled to receive their full papers before
the next general election shah bc entitled to vote
at tho primary election Provided, They pledge
themselves to vote the entire Democratic ticket.
After some little debate on the last
resolution, tho foregoing wore adopted
with great unanimity and will here.
afler be Incorporated in the rules Of
the party.
After the business OF the convention
had been concluded, some one offered
the following, which was adopted:
Resolved, That our Representative Delegate in
the Demeorstic State Convention be aud 10 hereby
for State Treasurer.
On motion the Convention adjourn
cd sine die.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

The New York Tribune, in alluding
to the dismissal Of the head viennsl
Commissioner, thus rather sarcasiical.
ly compliments him General Van
Buren Is sophomorical sort Of per.
son, who is capable OF any amount Of
folly, and liable to any amount of Js-
ception but ho has not dishonest
hair in his head. lie has had hard
treatment from government which
might better have sooner begun lie in
quisition for betrayal Of official trusts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

oS Saturday the Illinois, the second
oftl'e magnificent steamers being built
by tue Pennsylvania Railroad Compa.
ny, to establish line to Europe, was
launched ut Philadelphia. She is a
substantial ocean steamer, 35h feet In
length, complete in all her parts, and
provided with state rooms 10 accom-
MEDIATE ~ csl'in passengers. She will
also carry sjI STORAGE passengers and
1854 ,ons OF freight.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

The family Of the McMahons, from
whom the present President OF the
French Republic 10 desccnded, have
r~si'lci vi ibr Chateau dc Suily. near
Auiun, ior tie iast ync hundred aud
eighty years They left Ireland in
iVal iam.diaieiy after tho siruing OF
hs Treats "i Limerick.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

Monday night an escaped lunatio
from the Pennsylvania State Insane
Asylum, named W. c. Davis, was
found on the Pennsylvania Railroad
track near Harrisburg. with bis head
almost severed from his body.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

Three painters fell from tho Penn.
sylvania Railroad bridge, at Coatsvillc,
recently, BY the breaking of the scaf,
folding Henry Urich, OF Springville,
Lancaster county, anu Joseph Lc wis,
Of CoatesviIlc, were killed, aud fsauc
zary, Of Moorestown, Chester county,
had his right thigh broken.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18
GOOD NEW S!


When haylnS conner, with summer heat,
And gra" grows strong and tall,
And heads grow yellow on tho wheat,
Aud you want = Machine 10 cut them all :
Then just call al our Market, In clsarheid, and
We win cell you
WOOL MOWER Or SUPERIOR,
the best and cheapest Machiass Ia the market
and which We guarantee to give perfect sa.isfae-
ton In all Kinds of grass. Light runners, and
the most durable Machines built.
HAY RAk ES!
W. also sell three different kinds Of hay
RAkES. The C0MLEl, SELF. discharging Rake,
AGERsT0wN and LANCASTER RAkB--
which We say are three Of the best Rskes in the
world without fear Of successful contrsd icton -
ljs sure and see them before buying any other.
I ii Il ES Ii Il Isl
When you are ready for thrcshing We will sell
you Kiiis 4 HoHman's One horse Threshcr, which
needs no Recommendation, for one hundred Of
them arc In sss In tho county, and NO farmer will
exchange them for any other machine 10 market.
Don overlook our Hay Fork s--sprout's Shear
and the Hsrpoon, with puliiek 0fnudiss' Pan
ming Mills, frcd Cuiterr, Dog Powers for ehurn-
ing. Ac. New BUG0fEs siwsys On hand and At
prices 10 suit the times.
All VI the above Machines warranted 10 Do on
liey arc sd,eftissd to do, or no ssie. a.
N. q. BROWN 4 BRO.
r'r,ra,id, 70, Ipne u, is7a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

Mr.. Bancroft, the American Minis.
ter TO Berlin, has inaugurated Sunday
evening parties. Being an cx.minis.
ter Of the gospel, be ought TO observe
the American Sabbath better.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

The Columbia Herald is a little
rough on tho Fish Com missioners. II
says somc Of them know no moro
about hsh culture than they DO about
English grammar.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

YuE Circuit and District Courts Of
tho United States, for the Western
District of Pennsylvania, met on last
Monday in the city of williamsport.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18
c1ssrsdd. Jsss I. is',. d.

One red Cow, enc Hog, . lot u riss Dsssds.
about 1000 feel, one Cock eisvs, sns sspbosrd.
enc Dinisg TshIs, thrss psir Dsdrssts ssl Bs1-
ding. and bsissss sf hsssshsld sa1 bIsskss. b.
shsrs, ssw 10 pssssssisa Il wiaasa =. esySss.
% the ssns bsloags 10 - saA srs sstisst v ny
srdsr at any tine. JONAS BNfpBk-
June {, Ie1s-lt rfi