davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29
Election OF EelllfOr.


The Legislature of Pennsylvania,
on Tuesday, the 2lst, elected Simon
Cameron United States Senator for
six years from tho 4,h of March next.
Tho Congressional vote Of ccnsurc in
1862 was precisely the same. The
following are tho proceedings in the
Senate and House. In tho former
body the Speaker announced that
agreeaby to the requirements of the
laws of Congress and of this general
assembly, the Senate would now pro.
ceed to the election of United States
Senator, for tho term of six years,
commencing from tho fourth of March
next.
The roll of Senator's being called
the following voted for Hon. Simon
Cameron:
Mcssrs. Alexander, Cutler, Davis Of
Philadelphia, Delamater, Fitch, Ora.
ham, Holman, Lemon, Maclas, Nc
Kinley, Strang, Waddcl, Warfcl,
Weakley, White and Anderson, Speak.
cr-lG.
The following named Senators voted
for Hon. Wm. A. Wallace:
Mcssrs, Albright, Cbalfant, Collins,
Crawford, Dill, Knight, M'Sherry
Maple, Pctrikin, PIayford and Row
land-ll,
Senator M'Clure voted for Hon
ThG%as,o NJ MaTshall. .o,oa Co., ,,a,,
uendrick b. Wright.
Senator Humphreys was paired
with Senator Randall, and Senator
Rutan with Senator Davis OF Berks.
In tho House tho Speaker said, ac-
cording to tho provisions OF the act OF
Congress, the members will now pro
coed TO name the person 20 represent
the State OF Pennsylvania in the Sen.
ate OF the United States. The clerk
will call the roll, and as his name is
called each gentleman will announce
the name Of the person by whom he
desires to be represented.
The clerk then proceed TO call the
roll, and the following named mem.
bers named Simon Cameron
Mcssrs. Albright, Allison, Ash, Bal
10y, Ballantine, Bates OF Crawford
Black, Bowman, Brown, Bxnges,
Bullard, Burkhol1er, Durnes, Cross,
Daniels, Dart, Hancock, Jones OF
Potter, Jones Of Susquehana, Kauf-
man OF Lebanon, kaufman Of Schuyl.
kill, Lamon, Lane, Levering, Nc.
Cracken, MCreary, Mccormick, Nc.
Cullough of Philadelphia, M'Cune,
MKee, MMilen, Mahon, Myer,
Mitchell, Morford, Mylin, Newell,
Newmyer, Nyce, Oliver, Porter, Pri.
ger, Ramoy, Ramsey, Schminkey,
Short, Shuler, Smith of Philadelphia,
S.rock, Tcttcrmary, Tshudy, Yogdes,
Wainwright, Waldron, Wilcox, Wolfe,
Young and Elliott, Speaker-59,
The following named persons na@ed
William A. Wallace;
Messrs. Amerman, Baird, Bates OF
Mifilin, Beach, Brockway, Conrad,
DALEY, Darrah, DeLacy, Dewitt, Dry,
Eagan, Greenawalt, Hegeman, IIeiges,
Hildcbrand, Houseman, King, Kisner,
Koons, Latta, Lawshe, Lawson,
'Cullough of Berks, Morris, Noyes,
orvis, Petrikin, Pyle, Quiglcy, Rey-
nolds, Smith of Fayette, Staples,
Steckel, Stier and Welsh-37.
Tho following named members were
absent: Messrs. Henry, Josephs and
Williams-3
Tho, Speaker announced the result
and declared that Simon Cameron
was named by the members Of the
House TO represent the State of Penn.
sylvania in tho United States Senate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

ONE THING SETTLED. Consti-
tutional Convention has settled and
agreed nearly unanimously upon one
section of new Constitution, and
that is, that all elections for city, bor-
ough or township officers shall here
after be held on the third Tuesday OF
February, and the general election on
The first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in NoEcmbcr presidential cleo
tion day., in order to save The expense
Of one election every four years. II
tho convention acts as scnsibly in
everything clsc, the people will ratify
their iabors nearly unanimously.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

A PECULIAR REAsoN.-Tho reader
has no doubt observed that the main
reason assigned by Grant and Geary
tor the pardoning of criminals out of
the penitentiary, has been that the
convict served in the army. Now, if
this is sound in morals, why may not
all soldiers become criminals; or are
we TO understand that the army is a
very bad school, or was made up
largely of criminals' Tho latter We
do not believe; bat <be reason given
~ our Rulers leads to different con.
olusios. However, II the soldier i
\ romplimentrd by this government
reasop, Il IL mons Of our business,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

BurFooSs.-Aftcr Henry Ward
Bcecher, Rev, United States Senator
James Harlan, of Iowa, is the great
est clerical bnffoon this country con-
tains. lie IS n much afflicted saint
just now. Ho has been trying to OK
plain away tho receipts of money fur.
nished for purposes of bribery by the
Pacific Railroad Company. lie had a
daborcd editorial ia his newspaper
the Washington Chronicle, which Is
tno rccognizcu organ or rresIuenl
Grant. The more the Reverend Sen,
ator struggles tho deeper he sinks into
the slough of corruption. Mr. Duranl
now testifcs that two $4,000 checks
were sent directly TO brother Harlan
What flood will wash this stain away
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29
Coupon N,esCs.

The music teacher who broke his
engagement 10 called 70 tunsful Tyre"
"Do right and fear not" is what
the girls says 10 their correspondent
Most people are'glad to give their
opinion. Lawyers, though, usually
soil theirs.
A teetotaller can never prove q
friend at pinch, because he has a
horror of nip.
The New York Legislature seems to
be blessed with plenty of parties or
factions. There are Reformers, Gus
tom-house Republicans, Democrats,
and Havcmeyer Democrats.
A young gentleman in Oberlin went
to see his sweetheart the other night,
and on his way home tried to catch
one of those black and white Kittens.
A little grave in the. garden contains
his clothes.
The late John A. Griswold, who left
fortune of s3,00O,0O0, commenced
life by borrowing s5 of his father
:. The moral is 80 obvious that half the
young men in town are trying TO start
the same way.
The Hon. Oakes Amcs, in conver.
sation with Col. McComb, made this
happy observation "You can publish
any letters you have from me every.
body knows that members of Congress
are bribed, and everybody docs it,"
The Postmaster General has decided
that families, firms or companies can
not combine to rent postoffice boxes
conJoIntiy, out that one box ront must
be collected for each firm, family oil
company enjoying such facilities.
The New York Herald alludes &c
the execution of .he negro Craig al
Cumberland, Md, on Friday last, anc
says: The crime of outreging female
chastity in the south appears to b.
specially the province Of the liberated
negro.
The twenty-thrcc Radical member,
of the Legislature from Philadelphia
and Allegheny, secured eighteen o.
the thirty. five officers of the House
What influential buggers the thirty
seven Radicals from the country dis
tricts must be
An Albany despatch says the com
mittees OF the New York Senate were
announced yesterday morning, "al
the Liberals being placed at the bot
tom of the list" Senator Wood, who
was "ccnsured on charges of corrup
tion" last year, is now chairman o.
the Judiciary Committee.
The only son of Napoleon Ill, tn,
Prince Imperial, will complete hi'
seventeenth year on the 10Th of March
next. la the line of the Empire he il
tho heir TO the French throne, but
whether he will ever reach that ex.
alie,l position is n question to be de
cidcl in the future.
Tho Butler, Dawes aud Loring in.
tcrcst in the Massachusetts Legisla.
ture, If combined against Boutwell,
viii beat him for the United State,
Senate. lie is encouraged 10 go into
the contest by those who desire to get
him out of the Treasury. Especially
is this true OF the New York Custom
House Clique, wiFo are working Wig
orously TO make Morgan Secretary o.
the Treasury. If Boutwell, can be
made TO resign before tho election in
Massachusetts, he will be defeated a,
Senator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

The DEMAGoGUEs.-Last fall, when
the New York Sun made the charge
that Vice President Colfax and mum.
Der Of other loyal and godly members
of Congress-our own scoGold among
them-were robbing the United States
Treasury of millions Of dollars, each
ono of these rascals denied the charge
at once, by writing letters to their
constituents. Yet, today, every one
Of them stands convicted of crime
which sbonld consign them to the
penitentiary instead Of sitting In Con.
gress, Both Vice Presidents are iq
the ring.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

The GOVERNOR INsULTgD.-A rich
scene occurred in the executive cham
Der yesterday. A female resident OF
Philadelphia presented herself to his
Excellcncy and requested Il pardon for
relation now serviHg oat term in
the eastern penitentiary. The story
Of the woman was aticetingly narrated
and the sypathies Of the Governor
were excited and he promised 10 lay
the facts before the Attorney General
for his consideration. With profound
expressions Of gratitude 10 his excel.
lency for the favor with which her re
quest had been received she arose and
approaching him she presented him
with roll OF grcenbacks. The gov
ernor, with rage depicted upon every
lineamcnt of his eountenarce, indig.
nantly refused tho gift and pcremp.
torily ordered hcr TO leave the room
Tho woman left confused and fright.
ened, and as she prccipitatcly ran
down the stairs went through series
of cjucuations of regret at her great
mistake, prominent among which was
allow have spilled itl"-Harrisbmg it
Patriot,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

FIELD ron MISSIONARIES "A Souh-
crn Journal, in view Of tho fact tat
President Grant has his eye on San
Domingo, and means to obtain il by
hook or crook, is disposed 10 adpt
itself to the situation, If Woodhll
and Clanin, Colonel Bloom and hr-
riet Beechcr Stowe, be first sent ut
as missionaries, to Improve their mr.
ais and style OF cookery. There is,
it is true, an improvement upn
their cuisine, when roast ducks, pi.s,
turkeys, &C., which prevail here, bud
as substitute roasted humanity,
male and female. Wc could have 40
objections to this missionary ngcnc,
and Harriet Beecher could compre
cannibal,sm us it existed in the SAID.
wichcs with that portrayed by hr
iavorite author, Lord Byron.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

Col. S. W. Dorsey was elected U.
S. Senator by the Arkansas Lcgisla-
ture on Saturday. He received 81
votes on joint ballot, SO being noces-
sary to a choice. His election was
secured by majority of Democrats
going over TO him. This is triumph
over the corrupt, carpet. bag Clayton
ring, which has SO odiously ruled and
ruined that young State. Garland
was the Democratic caucus nominee,
but being hopelcssly in the minority
in the Legislature, they combined
with the Liberals and overthrow the
government" robbers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29
DID TAe,,, .,,o GOOD.

"On Tuesday last the Soldiers Or
pbans In the different asylums OF the
State weV dragged TO Harrisburg
and marched rouao in tho llartranfi
inauguration procession. 1t would
have been much better for the morals
of the boys had they been kept at
their books. 1t is n very old adage,
and as truthful ne old, that "evil com.
munications corrupt good manners,
and tho association Of these young
boys with the drukcn galloots who
were brawling round Harrisburg, hur-
rahing for llartranft and Cameron,
will do moro TO corrupt their morals
and make them vicious, worthless,
dishonornble citizens, than all the
morality they will be taught in the
institutions for the next ten years will
overcome y BeUefonte ITdtchmdn.
Hero is tho point, Meek. Those
$500 State wards cost the taxpayers
orer hdG million dollars annually,
while 600 900 other children receive
less than half that sum. This is ''loir'
impoHidldy. Then, again, large
number Of pirate school buildings arc
being greatly improved, and some, in,
deed, rebuilt, at the expense Of the
State Treasury. The Professors (y)
are all "loil,' and learn these $500
wards the samo catcchisms and arti-
cles of faith that Cameron, Evans,
Har..-"F. .-~i. M"atn,' r~"a,;oo IIo,i,
ing furnished these children with free
passes to take look at the corruptesl
man who ever sat in 'the Guberna-
torial Chair Of this State, may not
point moral, but il will do to cmbel.
lish Radical tale in the future.
Although the State is educating
clothing and boarding these children,
they will be made TO understand that
the Radical party has done this noble
act, and they must vote that ticket
or they will be charged with "tasc
ingratitudc."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

SOMEBODY LYINa.-The robberes
perpctrated upon onr State Treasury
for numter OF years past are notori-
Gus to all. Craze Legislative CON-
mittees have 80 reported, and every.
body not connected with the Treasury
ring believes. Yet our new Cover.
nor, on Inauguration day, had the au.
dacity 10 get off the following:
any views are in accordance with the general
policy Of the State administration for the past few
years, although believe some changes might be
for the public good, and to these ! shall briefly
alludo. Having been closely connected with the
finances Of the State since 1864, speak knowing
ly when say that the revenues have been faith
fully collected
"Closely connected with the finan-
ccs Of the State" is good. George o.
Evans can vouch for that fact. II
robbing the Treasury of 100000 is
faithfully collecting the revenues, we
are mistaken in our theory, that's all.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

NEVER TOO LATE,-The editor Of the
Philadelphia Press, Col. Forney, is an
old sinner, but knowing the wicked
moss now assembled at Harrisburg, he
has taken to praying for our good old
State. In his issue Of the 22d he ex.
claims, ,"God save the Commonwealth"
This is highly proper, because the In.
terests Of the old Keystone were never
so seriously jeopardizcd before. There
is Cameron, IIartranft, Mackey, Quay,
Allen and Evans, who now have
everything their own way, and no one
dare molest or make them afraid, and
worse set Of State robbers never
pestercj any government. Indeed
all should join Col, Forney in saying
"God save the Commonwealth" from
being destroyed by these political
harlo,s and social wharfrais,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

The Credit Mobilier investigation,
since the committee has thrown the
doors open, compels nearly all Scna-
tors and Members of Congress to rise
and explain their connection with the
plundering scheme. And nearly all
are guilty, too. And so will tho pub
lie decide, no difference how often
members may rise and explain That
the people have bocn robbed of hun
dreds of millions OF dollars by their
representatives, is as plain as the sun
at meridian. Yet Congressman are
trying to explain II away. The only
redecming feature about this dirty
work, is, only one or two Democratic
members have gone into the ring.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

New Jersey has long been under
Democratic rule, with the exception
of occasional brief periods, during
which the Radicals managed to secure
partial sway. The result is that tho
State has no public debt, and the peo-
pie pay less tax than in any other
State 10 tho Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29
9tutistry.
ANNOUN CEMENT
OF THE GREAT
REDUCTION OF PRICES
.----.
~ 5. PORTER SHAW, ID. DIS.
IMPORTANT Truths

IMPORTANT TRUTHS:
Having succeeded In getting n lighter tariff an
material, hence The ioU aud moderate charge n,
partial and full set. Of Teeth. use The he's,
manufacture of ic,ih md other material. An
operations rcsis'cred and vurTan,td to giy, Ser
vice MI .itsiae'inn.
Fri. nIs, reflect that my charges for the ip,.,.
tion Dg Artificial and the saving II the na,ur,p
te eth sre now the most reasonable In PcnnFylran,
Preserve your teeth and you preserve your health
Putting Of the natural teeth In a healthy, p,,.
seryativc and useful condition is made a specially
Diseases and malformations common to the moui.
law and associate parts are treated and corrected
with fair success. Examinations and cOnsuta.
tions FREE.
II would be well for patients from distanc, 10
LET me know by mail few days before coming
to the Office.
II l. very importnn, that children between the.
agcf Of rix and twelve years sho.Jd bav, their
teeth examined.
Anmsthetics arc administered md Teeth 10
moved without pain.
Dispositions and character are judged by all
the world by the expressions Of the face, ttres
how very disastrous may II therefore be for pei.
sons to indulge an expression Of distorted fet,rts,
even apart from hygicnio view. Now, 20 tsjsy
natural (no. artaelsl) ccmfyrts and Plessures,
respect and obey uaiural simplie.ies aud instinct,
s. PORTER SHAW, d. b. s.
Office in New Masonic Building, Second street,
Clearssld, Pa. o. feblF12
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

Gen. Harrison Allen, the new Audi
tor General, has embellishcd that Office
with negro clerk. This is a good
dig at the worthless white trash who
associate and sleep with the African.
An Indian would suit Allen better,
but as he has gone outside Of his rela-
tions, he has done better than Grant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29
DUBLIC SALEl

Il BY virtue Of an order Of the Court Of Com :
mon Pleas Of Clcarfcld county. the undorsign cd
George c. Kirk. Committee, 40, Of Horace A.
Courtney, lunatic, will expose TO public sale, al
the store room OF d. \. Brubaker, In the village
OF hockton, Union township. said county, on
SATURDAY, February 18th 1873, at 10 o'clock,
.. M, the following described real estate Of said
lunatic, viz; All that certain tract Of land situate
IN Union township, aforesaid, bounded by lands
OF David Welty and others, containing loo acres,
moro or less. The improvements consist Of two
story plank house, about l6x2i feet. ffaiac barn
and other outbuildings, About 30 acras Of tho
land Is cleared and under good state Of cultiya-
ton. There Is also good apple orchard on the
premises. '"F' 80"
TKRxs or sALs.--0ne-thlrd the purchase mon.
ey cash on confirmation Of sale, one.third In one
year apq tho balance In two years thereafter, the
latter two payments with interest from date Of
sale, payable annually, to be secured by judgment
bond and mortgage on the premises.
jsna2-N GEORGE 9. KIRK, Com.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

PUBLIC ROBBERS. We learn that
Eve Democrats in the Legislature
voted in favor of making the Cover.
nor's salary $4,000. This is all
wrong. Radicals claim the right TO
rob the Treasury, but we do not con-
coed anything of the kind to Demo
crats
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

Gen. John B. Gordon, Demeerat,
has been elected United States Sena-
tor by the Georgia Legislature, for
six years from the 4th OF March next.
lie takes the place of Hill, Radical.
Thus one scalawag and carpet bagger
after another is dropping out Of tho
Southern political armament, and
Democrats and statesmen take their
places. Political vagrants will have
but little show in tho South in faw
yaara mona
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

REroRMERs( ()-The reform party
which raised Gov. Hartranft's salary
from $4,000 to $4,000, has opened
the ball at Washington, too. The
salary of Senators and members Of
Congress Is to go up from IS, 900 to
$4,000. These loyal fellows should
DO called Credit Mobiier relormers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

APpodNTEEs.-Col NJ S. Quay, of
Beaver county, as was expected, has
been appointed by Gov. Hartranft
Secretary Of the Commonwealth -
Maj. A. Wilson Norris, of Philadel-
phia, has been appointed private See.
retary to the new Governor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

JOHN u, Jones, Republican, was
.viccsed @. s. Senator by the Legisla-
ture Of Nevada. This wipes out the
bSfoon Nye, who has held the scat
for four years. Jones had too much
money.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29
yeare moro

His PUpILs,-"Like produces like"
is a law Of nature, but it sometimes
enters into the affairs Of mon. As
evidence, we need cite but two in
stances: The election of Caldwell, OF
Kansas, and Patterson, from South
Carolina, as United States Senators,
by bold and undisguised bribery
They both went TO school to Simon
Cameron for number Of years before
they emigrated to the States they
purport TO represent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

The way Congressman are swear
ing just now is truly alarming. Per
Jury of tho most damnable character
has been committed, but who is lying
is not just so plain, yet. However,
we think the Credit Mobilier will
point out the men, finally.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

The inauguration of Gov. Iartranit
on the 2lst was the greatest show of
children, negroes, and politicians of
doubtful reputation, that ever assem-
1led at the State capitol. The pro-
'ceedings smacked moro Of gewgaw
than craftsmanship.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

MOTE LOsr.--All persons ART hereby eau
IN toned against negotiating for certain
promissory note, dated August 81, 1872, payabi,
osc day after date, calling for four hundred dol
lau, drawn to my order and signed 7. A A.
ri-nd. Two hundred dollars have been paid
hut the nolc has c'.scr been .'nlen or lest, ant
payment has been siorP"i.
Jauesvillc, Jan. %, ls.3.-St
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.

NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
IN Sealed proposals will be received. until the
goth day Of February, 1878. by the Board of
School Directors for tho erection Of the 'iecnard
Graded School Building, in the borough Of Clear.
field. Plans, specifications and conditions can be
seen by calling upon the architect Ezra Ale, ESQ.,,
in said borough. The person whose bid Is nc.
cepicd will be required to give such boads and in
such amount as shall be approved by the building
Committee Tor the faithful performance of his
contract. by order Of the Board.
w. NJ. MCCULLOUGH.
Olearhcld, Jan. y, lS13.-td Secretary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

NctMy IN lNe Hcs.
In making the usual announcement at the close
Of the year Tue Posi- rraprietois have no new
,,-omises To make prcfcrring to refer to IT, past
record as an indication Gf what |, will be in the
future; dsstclass political ani literary journal,
and one that must ever prove welcome visitor
to tho home aud fresidc.
Esablishcd in 1904, |, has nevor ceased to ad.
vocatc those measures which II believed IA be
right, and those only will 1t faithniy continue to
advance, protect and defend. I,gil, in tbs future
rs In the past, fearlesSly expose earr,,rtion and
wrong doing wherever decrtcd aud ad yneatr such
doctrines only ~ are beet calculated to bring
peace to our whole country and happiness and
prosparils - ~r- people.
Tue WERkLy Posr is n large eight pare paper
and Is u faithful compendium Of the news Of each
week. In addition to its stories poetry and other
literary and scientific matter, u contains the latest
cable and other kilograms from all parts Of the
world, Congressional, Legislative and Constih.
tional Convention proceedings, full Market Re.
ports at home and abroad Political, Local and
Gcncral News, &C., &c.
THE DAILY POST
ls the only Democratic daily in Western Penn.
sylyania, and the Oldest established Demootatie
daily journal In the State. Each issue contain.
the very latest news ftop gl quarters and Il Is in
every respect a class journal.
TERMS ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
The Daily Post;
Nv mail. rcr annum-"...".........--. IS 90
slx months-..,,i,.., ..................,. 90
Delivered to subscribers IN the two cities, neigh
boring boroughs and towns, on all the railways
within two hundred miles Of Pittsburg, per week
Is cents.
Nr Weekly Pest.
Single copies, by mail, per nnum...........Sa 90
In cluhl OF hvc or over, to one address,. so
Send Tor specimen copies aud prospectus, which
arc sent to any address free Of cost. Address the
publishers JAS. =. BARR A CO.,
Jan. 1887. Pcst Building, rittsbarg, Pa.