davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-16

AN exasperated Bostonian is rushing
around with an unshayen face, and de.
manding to know if these women will
never learn anything. The Slight cause
for all his mental disturbance is found in
the fact that one of his daughters had used
one of his razors to cut maple sugar with,
and another had taken its mate to sharpen
her lead pencil with, while his wife had
rendered his shaving brush somewhat too
stiff for its original purpose by using it in
gluing some broken furniture.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-16
WHAT IS SUMNER MADE OF ?

What is Summer made of
OF opening buds and flowers,
OF sunshine and of shadow,
And gracious little showers;
OF birds that i'm the tree-tops
Sing sweetly all the day,
OF buttercups and daisies,
And breath of new-moWn hay.
OF butterflies that hover
Der many fragrant rose,
OF bees that gather honey
Where the honeysuckle grows;
OF brooks that murmur softly,
And through the meadows glide,
OF shadows shifting gently
Adown the mountain-side.
OF rainbows after showers,
OF starlight night go still,
OF moonbeamp shimmering softly
Ger every brook and rill;
OF mornings dawning sweetly,
Of dewWet grass and flowers;
Oh, summertime is only
A life of golden hours
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-09
MM8ldn0ti@e @a@rtdte1t.

Gin f@redli@es Giitnbabnunslad
ereienete ii@ lebten @amfas in gnB>
LAMB, alS bet 1apttil9eGrprebsu9 Mor>
gems sot 2pnbpn na@ @tsan fubr !;
sw6lf perlonen wurben fpfprt 9etSotet
unp piele anbere i9tper Sermu,1cet. -.
Die fran;Sflae Tefuns8elfort purz
Re ant Ypri9en Donnerfa9 BON cen
eeutl9en Iruppen 9erdumt.
Sn @panien baben bic rotben &e<
publifaner ft@ IN pfener &epplutiun
eesen tte &e8terun0 erflGrt. 3u @ra>
taba erlieben bteielben Gin fueenannte6
Decret bur@ tpeldeS fie ale8 Staats>
gut in 8el9la8 nabmen eben1o &tr9en
uno &l6fer uno bic @lude1 au 8anc>
men rnsu9ieBen fprberten. SnSeptQa
becretirte bic @pmmunii itenpartet BE
@ebuetion auer 1feutlt@en S@uloen
auf bic 5dlfte beS urfpriin9lt@cn 8ez
TRACES ebenlo ,purben bic Yreiie ber 2e<
bensmittel rebucirt; Gabrifen wuroen
3ei@lofen unb 5fentli9e Qdnbereten
pertbeilt.
llnterbelen erpbern bic Miltt6r>go<
lpnnen' ees prin3en Don Garlp8 einen
Ylab na@ ben, antern, wdbrenb bic re-
publifant}&e @eeteruns in maortp tbre
@irneelpinnfe au6briitet unb neuer>
bin88 bic u6Qi9e Irennun8 beS Staa>
tes BON ber atr@e proelamtrt bat.
SIN Stunt ttnftteen Sabres fnbet
IN Bremen cine internatipnale lamb
wirtbi&aftlt@e Iusae4un8 ftatt unb
3,par un8efdbr in temielten llnfan8e
uie bies In, SABRE 1869 In 6ambur8
ber Ga4 war.
Dur@ cine 8robe GeuerSbrunf wur,
ben farsli@ tn3pnprau, bet1trl&enreut,
III Bayerr, 20 srobe Bauernanweien
total unb eint9e @etdube ttetlwetfe 3er>
i16rt. 9lur ba6 0ieb tpnute
9ersttet ,pereen, ldmmtli@e wettere 6ab<
{elisteiten perbrannten. Man Sermu>
tbet 8ranbftftun8. .-9lu@ 3u @pl>
persbaus, Oberamtste3trt @albite, Il,
@1rtemter9, trannten ant 6. Suit 13
@ebdube ab.
Gfner Gorreippnbena ber Daily
News", batirt BON 8uDire ben 80.
Mat, aufolse ioQen Raubborben in
Yerfen bic Abweienbett tee 9@ab III
elmer orobartt8en Musbebnune tbres
@ewertes benuben. gliemal6 mar
Metitn pter @aarentranspprt Ypn elmer
@tabt GUT anbern NIT 70 pteleit St.
fatren DsrbunberL ale f.t 8eBenmdrti8en
Au8enbltde, unb bte@ @let@8alh8tett ber
8eb6rben mub bic Ga@la8e nod ner>
| i4ltmmern, ,-Na@ elmer anbern Gore
relppnoen3 pom ielbenDa foQ S@t>
RAG f& in BOILER Nnar@ie befnpen,
unb &aub, Morb unb Yldnberun8 an
ber Ga8eecrpnun8 itin. Sc If b5@t
wabri&etnlt@, baB ter @erfebr bis 3ur
ppQf fdnbt9eu@ eperberiteQun9 ber Srb>
nun9 odnsli@ gum @tiufanpe tommen
tperbe. Nebenbet 3erit5ren 9euf9reden
bic Dattel>Gnte, moran bte Nbmeienbeit
ees @@ab auerptnss ni@t @@ule 1T.
@ten wimmelt eegenpdrtis Don
@aunern unb Dteben aller Mrt na<
mentli@ en9lif9en unb amerifanil1en,
ta bic Gntlarnuns Der lebteren BEN
SiderbeitSbebSrben arSeere S@mte<
riefeiten ma@t. Nm 3. Suli mureen
). 9. 3rei eneltl9 ipre9enoe Snbipi=
buen serbaftet wel9e elmer, 8aumei>
fers8attirt, auf Der Grebitanfalt einett
Betra9 Ycn mebreren Tauleno @ulben
entri6en uno cauit tas @eite 0e@u@t
batten. Der cine Der 6trpl9e IL als
Der @auner erfannt tpprben, ,pel9er 8
Sage rprber ben Gomptpirifen 6etnri@
3pbn betut, &aufmann 2eppolb Gbeles
III ser @erbertbpr9ale beotenHet, Il, ei>
mem Bureau BET MecerbferretlMe Co
cpmptebdnt ba er serate nit BEN adb>
len eincr eiucaiirteu @umme pon 25,>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-09

ra. g1f Oftes.@ .@pu.s< <Drtsrs Fub tas btatsae unb
f&erfe 9tttel 3ur ueberfubuns spn 0db uns f'ltsn,
10 fte3u babeu fnb, sa,u eebtau&t verbeu.
gDenn cine 3ettuns BON etnem psfam an etu anserss
serfest weFsea su 70 mus im@ .aas tas ssfamt anse'
sebeu werben, 10 BE 3etuus stb senpfanesn purSe.
Denm Semaus fsin gIats MID rsssImdbts smsfdast
pbr auf reeab eae ast gebles etni&le&en 70 fsatt
ter betreeute Mseut fpwte be 5sraseber frsls& b.
ua9rt&tist werten.
Die gerautwprts&iett far 0sIbfeutuasen fr be 3et'
tuas w.sben mtr nur saan bsraepen wsnn beebsn per
restaristea ertsf us.s pr g.
f&tpen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-09
Sabr8an8 6.
0aS Hpfpprtp

tn ben ger etaatsn umb Canada tetrdst 20 Gts. per
Sabr uab uub spn BEN Gmpfdnser bet fever grfrffes
Siertelidbrlt@ sprausbss ssablt werben.
Wan tana aui ieber 3eit auf ben vgDaabersr"
atpnntren.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23
CRAFTS HOY, Freddie.
An exchange says :

| There isa lame apology going the rounds to the
| effect that Freddie Grant was placed on Sheri.
dams staff with the rank Of Lieutenant Colonel
without the knowledge of the President. Ad-
hitting this to bo true, couldn't Gen. Grant rem.
cdy the bad example by ordering his boy back to
his regiment where ho belongs''
This is not all there is about this
dirty work. Grant wanted his son
put on Gen. Shcrmans san, but as
Freddie had travelled with the Gen.
cral last summer in Europe, he knew
the total worthlessness of tho boy
and would not be bothered with him,
and so informed the Secretary OF War.
This incensed "the Government and
it at once applied TO Sheridan, who,
toady like, took him on his staff. This
is not all. When tho Secretary OF
War abandoned Washington he turned
the War Office over 10 Gen. Sherman,
who was TO play al iaterim Secretary
of War. This little. arrangement
coming to Grants cars, he knocked 1t
in the head. Our readers will no
doubt recolloct. tho correspondence
upon this point between Grant and
tho Attorney General, who decided
that II Sherman entered the War Of
fee he must resign as General Of the
army. The correspondence was got.
ten up 10 burlcsquc and bully Gen.
Sherman, because he would not allow
Fred. Grant to be put on his stat. 1t
is needless to soy that the General has
not resigned, nor is hc acting as dd
interim. 1t is wonder Grant don I
have Frcd's. salary doubled, like his
own. The boy certainly cannot get
along with s3,5O0 year. How quiet
West Point has been since Fred. was
kicked out!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23
Tir(ed.S !SurrcsSOr.

From developments coming to light
in the New York Custom House, il ID
being pretty well established that
Thomas Murphy is the able successor
Of Boss Tweed. Tho difference be-
tween the two rogues is about this
While Tweed was robbing tho city Of
New York OF six millions OF dollars he
adorned and cmbellishcj number OF
parks and public squares, which we're
admired and enjoyed by oil. Murphy
has stolen two dollars for Tweed's
one wkiie Collector of Customs, and
he has pocketed it, with the exception
Of the mansion at Long Branch which
he gave TO Gen. Grant. And more than
this Tweed is politically dead-tho
Democratic party has discarded and
expelled him from its fold. Murphy
is tho head and front OF tho party
controlled by grand moral idcas."--
Tweed had brains and possessed tho
traits Of gentleman. Murphy has
neither. And II Tom, Jr., is "a chip
Of the old block" Miss Nellie Grant
will have posie for husband.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23
The Bcsrnued State.

Under tho rulo Of Grant and his
brother-in.law Casey, Louisiana Is
made an American Ireland. But wo
are glad to learn that the white peo-
plo OF that State who arc neither car
pet baggers nor scalawags, have de-
iermincd TO resist Kellogg and Casey
and the rest of the blood hounds who
are cndcavoring 10 convert that fertile
State into second South Carolina
by tho united efforts of fraud and
force. They have settled upon quiet
and orderly mode Of affecting this
very desirable object, and have rc.
solved that Kellogg's bogus State gov
ernmcnt, supported as it is by Grants
artillery, must subsist upon gunpowder
and round and grape shot alone, for il
shall have no money. The taxpay yers
throughout the State have resolved
that If Kellogg is resolved to play at
being Governor, be shall do SO at his
own private cost, for as uniortuato
husbands advertising absconding wives
say they will pay no debts OF this bas-
tard governments contracting They
arc organizing in their respective
countries for the purpose OF quietly
refusing TO ray taxes and the carpet
baggers being thus deprived Of the
great object OF their desires will soon
DO starved out. iags "
Gov. Leslie OF kcntscky has scnt a
message TO tho Legislature Of that
State, in which he lays before that
body the address OF Gov. McEnery OF
Louisiana, and reviews at lcngth the
unhappy situation Of affairs in the lat
ter. "Iheir cause" he says, rs our
cause Tor their danger IS our danger-
Inc bitter cup which thoy drink 10
uay may De soon commended 70 our
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23

An EXCEPTION. = Three -fourths Of
all the murderers who have been hung
for ten years past, have escaped from
the scaffold to Heaven-provided the
officiating clergymen and the report
ers have told the truth. An cxccp.
ton TO the rule seems to have occur
red at Syracuse, New York, on the
18th, where criminal named Fralich
was hung. Tho dispatch says: lie
marched firmly to the gallows, where
ho madc speech dcnourcing the
Judge and district attorney in bitter
language. lie closed his remarks by
saying; "In tho name OF God Al.
mighty I'm ready; lot me co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23


PERTINENT QUEsTIoNs.-Tho editor
of the philadelphia Press seems to be
ovcrworkcd mcntaiIy, knowing that
corruption abounds everywhere. In
nlluding to Legislative corruption and
ring rule in that city he asks:
"will the people Of Philadelphia ever SEQ their
own right way to right their own wrongsi Are
nhey indeed deaf, dumb and blind1 When will
the people Of Philadelphia cease TO forbear with
this dcbauched system OF making bad laws and
defeating good ones I"
Colonel, to bo frank with you, wo
~iil rema,k, yoa helped 60 got up this
whirlwind Of corruption. And we
will remark again, you are working
nobly TO put it down. But you ap-
pear TO be powerlcss for good. The
malady IN your city is too dcep-seatcd,
and nothing but revolution will re.
move it. You and your friends car.
ried the State and tho city into tho
whirlpool, now bring them back to
their moorings where you found them
in 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23


USREPREsENTED.- Under tho new
npportionmcnt this (XXtb) district
will be without member of Congress
for two years to come. Clcarfeld and
Elk are taken out of the XIXlh, rep
resented BY NJ. Cartis: Centre and
Clinton are taken ont of the XVIIIth,
represented by Mr. Ross; Union be-
longed to the XIYth district, repre-.
sented by Mr. Packer, while Mifflin
belonged to the Xvllth, represented
BY Mr.. Speer. Neither Of the mem.
bcrs indicated reside within the coun.
tics forming the new district. Being
SO strongly Democratic may DO tho
reason that the voters in this district
are disfranchized.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23

FROM A MINE TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION.
On Thursday afternoon, whilc our
distinguished fellow townsman, Ex-
Gov. Bigler, was at work in tho Fire
Clay Mine, a boy handed him tho fol-
lowing dispatch
PHILADELPHIA, April 18th, 1873.
Hon. WA. BicLre; The Delegates at large have
just elected YOU member Of our body, In tho
room Of Hon Samuel H. Reynolds, resigned.
0ronos W, wooDwAnp.
This sudden movement Of the Con.
vention will interfere somewhat with
tho arrangements of tho ClearGeld
Fire Brick Company. The Governor
was one Of tho most useful hands on
the job and the Company will have
some trouble 10 get n workman TO
take his place should ho accept the
position of Constitulion.manufactu.
rer. Public interest no doubt demands
his presence in Philadelphia, but our
local material interests, which hc is
assisting largely to develop, call loud.
" upon him to remain with US.
LATER Saturday morning tho Ex.
Governor left for Philadelphia, and ia
now member Of tho Constitutional
Convention, where be should have
been from tho beginning. But cir.
cumstances so ordered events, al.
though he was offered seat repeat.
edly, after ho declined in favor of Gov.
Curtin and since the election, but de-
clined, as ho and his worthy lady con.
tcmplated taking trip to Europe
this summer. But, tho Legislature
having elected the Governor ono Of
tho Supervisors OF our Great Nation.
al Exhibition in 1876, has compelled
him to abandon his European trip,
hence he has consented TO take q seat
in tho Constitutional Convention.
The Governors opinion heretofore
bas been that new or reformed hu.
manity was more essential 10 the hap.
pinesS and prosperity of Pennsylvania
than an amended Constitution. The
old one was good enough, if the ser.
wants of the people would only re-
spect and 1.-Two up to it's requirements.
His views may undergo a change af.
ter a months association with the
members Of the Convention.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23

FOURTEEN HUNDRED GoNE.-Oyer
fourteen hundred members Of the
"brcad and butter brigade" will be
dis charged on the goth Of May next,
Tho Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press says:
Frequent inquiries are madc at The
Internal Revenue Bureau as 10 when
the act of December "a, 1872, abolish.
ing the offices OF assessor and assist
ant assessor of internal revenue, goes
into effect. The Commissioner, in re.
ply, says that this law will be put into
operation on May 20, and ut that time
the services of all tho assessors, 230 in
number, and their assistants, about
1900, will be dispensed with. The
law provides that il shall go into effect
on or before tho lst of July next, and
tho Com missioner has selected May
20 as most convenient"
o, doar, this is worse slaughter
than occurred at the Wilderness, but
its results will 20 far toward reducing
the national "blessing," or, debt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23

A FLrso.-The Credit Mobilicr anc
morality organs always assume to bt
moro temperate than their unprctend
ing Democratic neighbors. Tho Belle
fonte Republican gets off the following
at is a notable fact that At tho recent election
In the eastern counties Democratic and Demij joni
najorities went together"
AS tho editor has been in the State
but short timo we will post him on
this fact: Dauphin, Lancaster and
i.etaaca are eastern couatics. These
three loyal, temperate, godly countici
gave Hartranft about 5000 last fall
and in March they gave Captain whis.
Ky 1900 majority, and the "banner''
godly county, Allegheny, gavo over
10000 for rum, and only gavo 1900
majority for Geo. o. Evans partner,
How is that for Dcmiionicg
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23


NATIONAL BANK NoTEs The print.
ing bureau Of tho treasury department.
has commenced engraving the plates
for the new issue of national bank
notes authorized by the last congress,
IL is the intention TO improve both The
design and execution of The new notes,
80 that they may DO moro attractive
TO the eye, and at the same time 80
perfect that they cannot be success.
fully countcrfeitcd. They arc to re-
place the notes now in circulation as
fast as presented for redemption. :
.Erchdnge.
III that Is so We are not disappointed
In cur conjecture. But we think those
gentlemen will be sold who lately pat
roni9ed set Of loafers who went
through tho country selling fac simiit
counterfeit Detectors. Lot tho Belle.
tonic Rcpubiicsn stick a pin there md
look far It's Gjcpd whom VIC treated
40 unfairly. we would like to hoar
4rom him. We wnnt to apologize, but
u he make 20 application we will
+ fAlisk 10 vhot We ssid
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23

SOMEBODY TO DLAME.-Either the
ku.K or the Credit Mobiliers have
ruined the "loil' party in Connecticut
Tho way the leading Radicals arc ego.
Ing for each other" since their late
defoat is u caution. Tho Democrats
will have 10000 majority at the next
election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23
To Tax-PayersI

n accordance with the Act Of the General As.
II sembly Of this Commonwealth, approved the
22d day Of March. A. d. 1870, and the supple
ment approved the Sd day Of April A. D. 1879,
fe,s'lng 20 ,nc eohecton OF taxes IN The county
~ ~ V'carne,u' nouee u therefore hereby given to
,ne .aA psyers ,cs,ung IN ,ne districts nained
uS og,y"i '"as KY .o.hy ireasnfer, IN aeoordancc
wv Nun ,n. sesVha s su.uon o. ss,a aet WI attend at
ss' @ ~ ap'H ,ba 'nS oorougn ana 'oSnsnip
.'s',"' ~ ~ wv ao"y"Ss nameu uys LOT 'ho
PURPOSE o. rsee'ying ,he oounly and State taxes
as'e'sea 'or 'ne year iHSi
For cisar6eld aud Lawrence township, Friday
and Saturday. May % and ad
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23

LoTs OF CoSGREssMEs.-Says the
Johnstown Tribune. Our new Con
grcssional District-Bcdford, Blair
Somerset, Cambria--has probably more
ex-Congrcssmcn living within its Dor.
dcrs than any othcr district within the
State. Bedford has four. Job Mann
5. Il. Russell, John Cessna, and B. II
Myers. Blair has three: Samuel Cal
vim, Samuel S. Blair, and Archibald
McAllistcr. Somerset has three Jno
r. Edic, VIM IL. Koontz, and A. IL.
Coilroth. Cambria has two: Daniel
J. Morrcll and A. A. Barker.
Well, they are not much to your cred
It, If Oakes Ames, James Brooks, W.
D. Kelley and John A. Bingham arc
standard Congressman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23

Nor MucuLY.-Some ono says: 1
Grant wants TO make short work O
Captain Jack and the leading Modot
assassins lot him send for Sheridan
tho scalpcr of tho Piegans, and th,
dcsolator of the Shenandoah Valley
Jack deserves just such an avengcr.-
We hardly suppose Grant will agree
to this, howcvor, since his son, Fred
has been appointed on Sheridan's staff
10 our mind Sheridan will mover be
scalped by Indians while Frod. Grant
is on bis staff Tho Indians will be
safe, too, so far as Fred is concerned
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23
Ytw Sdrfrtisfmfnts.
ORPHANS, COURT SALE. :

MI HHNO COONI OA IE, = III
~ pursuance Of an order Of tho Orphans
Court Of Clearneld county, tho undersignsd, Ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Richard Asheraft.
lste Of said county, decd, will sell at public
sale, at the Cross Roads at East Ridge, In Burn
side township. said county, on
THURSDAY, MAY 22d, 1879.
at o'clock, Y. NJ, the following described real
estate Of said deceased, to-wit; All that certain
pieco Of land situate In burnside township, said
county, bounded by lands of Isaac Kcim, Il, A.
Irwin Co. and others, containing TWENTY
FIVE ACRES, more or less.
TERMS or SALr.--0n Of the purchase
money cash on confirmation Of sale, aud the bal
ance In six months thereafter. The latter pay
ment. with interest from date Of sale, 10 be se-
cured by judgment bonds on the premises.
ALEXANDER MclLwAlNE,
April 20, '73, St Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23

THOSE IN DEBr.-A colorcd gontlo.
man named Capier has been elected to
Congress from Alabama. Having
served nine years in the State Peni-
tentiary, the San Francisco Ne,cs Let.
Ter suggests that Capier has paid a
debt to his State which sundry of his
colleagues still owe to theirs. We
know it is wrong 70 speak evil Of dig
nitarics, but then can such men as
Capicr, Pomcroy, Caldwell and Kelley
bc properly classcd as dlgnitaries!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23

Tho majority against prohibition in
this State, in 1854, was 5,24O Now
II is over four times that against do
cal option r
All the cities IN the State have do.
clarcd for license, except Altoona and
Williamsport, This is singular, but
such is the fact set forth in the table
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23

On TnE WINo.-Tho Government
family, under the command Of Gen.
cral Babcock, have been making pop
calls at Pittsburg, Cincinnati and ST.
Louis, the past week. Its something
remarkable that our Republican Pres
sden, and bis family cannot travel
without tho escort of an army officer
who should be looking after the bloody
MOdocs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23

nfs PuNisHMESr.--Captain VIII
liams, Of the lost steamer Atlantic
has been relieved from duty for two
years for his negligence and for drown
ing 700 Of his passengers. This is the
sentence Of q British Court OF Admi.
ralty. 1t is as bad as a Washington
white, washing machine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23

1t is said that the Modoc Indians
are a branch of the Digger Indian
tribe. If this is so "the Government
may destroy somo Of its relations by
crushing out this band of free. hooters.
Because il was that tribe Capt. Grant
had the "bout' with 1854, about the
vimo lao left the army.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23

"WoMAN's RloHrs. ."-Judgo Shars.
woods decision that women cannot
voto under tho existing laws, is unani.
mously sustained by all the other
Judges of tho Supreme Court. The
point, indeed, is so evident as scarcely
to admit oi argument, but Miss Carrie
Burnham made what VIC hear was a
very good speech upon it. Sho re-
ceived the respectful attention of the
Court. While in Rochester, New York,
Miss Susan B. Anthony, for her effort
TO vote, was luggcd off to prison by a
United States Marshal under the Ku-
Klux law; proceeding OF which the
absurdity ought not to conceal tho
cnormity.
This clamor for female suffrage is
nothing more nor less than political
harlotry. But one step backward and
you land in the whirlpool itself.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23

AS We ExpEcrED.-Two weeks ago
we inquired whether our Congress.
man-Scofold-had taken his s5, 900
grab. The editor of the Erie Obser.
ser says:
"a correspondent authorizes us 10 say thai
Judge scodeld promptly drew his extra salary
and, as Oakes Amcs would say, put 1t where II
would do the most good'io himself. Being nc
longer candidate for the suhrages of our citi
,ens, ho did not deem II necessary to resort to tn,
fubteffuge praciiced by him on former occasion
IL was promptly taken and invested where II
would earn the largest dividends"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23

Col. A. X. M'Clure is very frank
Lately, in a speech in the Senate, he
said : al como from those who are cx.
pert in fraud, and have made crime a
profession" Nobody doubts - va
Transport Bulletin.
Tho Colonel was alluding 10 the
leaders Of tho Republican party, We
don't doubt it. Do you?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-23
South Carolina has now sound Ro.

South Carolina has now sound Re.
publican representative in Congress
who once proposed in the Legislature
of that State TO sell every free negro
in the State into slavery, and Re.
publican Governor who tore down the
United States flag from Fort Sumptcr
and trampling it in the dust hoistcd the
rebel flag in its place. There Is ''loy.
atty" for ye.