davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02
Sublime .SuiaeiSv.

Three-cent Butler wants to DO the
candidate of the Radical party for Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts,, and hopes to
win by Sublime audacity" After
painting portrait Of tho moral OBJ
liqulies OF this man, which is terrible
in its truthful vigor aud intensity, the
New York 1ri6une continues III
is such a man that aspircs TO bc Gov
ernor of Massachusetts. Two years
ago hc had the samo ambition. lie
mado such desperate effort for il
then as cxtorted admiration of his op.
ponents for his stub bornness, persis
tency and hardihood. But the Ro
publicans Of Massachusetts had no,
reached that level, though the Repub
licans Of bis district returned him To
Congress by an overwhelming major
ity. Since then they have seen frauds
in administration covered up, corrup
ton condoncd, bribery winkcd at, per
jury passed over, elections carried By
fraud and convicted rcpoaters pardon
cd, party pledges rcpudiatcd, malad
ministration continued, promised ro
forms denied, investigations turnet
into jugglcry, incompctcncy and dis
honesty rewarded with official posi-
ton, aud Congress turned plundcr
crs. Doubtless Mr.. Butler thinks hi,
timo has come. Wo hope so certain
ly. This is no straw that he proposes
to put on, and tho patient camel is al
ready overloaded. l.ts ssp
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02
Il EysAn .lN1tr.

During tho sitting ofths late Prosby.
ltcrian (Northcrn) General Assembly,
at Baltimore, that body was much ex.
crcised over The question Of calling on
tho President of tho Unitcd Statos..-
In fact they mado it q subject of anx-
ious and serious elaboration. The
great point debated was when to 6nd
him at home.l Ii the duysof former
Presidents, tho rulo was with thom "a
be always at home, occupied with the
cares of state aud attending 10 the ad'
ministfntion Of public affairs. II il
only since the advent Of Grant that tho
rule has been reversed. The excsp-
tion now 10, for the President to be nj
homo and tho rule for him 10 be con.
stantly dead. heading il about the
country; one day at Denver, another
at St, louis, again ut New York, and
now at Long Branch, leaving his sub
ordinatesat Washington ITO run The
national machine, while he draws bis
$4,000 annual salary and attends tc
fast horses. Tho General Assembly
with q humanity that would make
the fortune Of a satrap Of the East
wcrc willing to watch and wait, and
when " sul.eu Inc sPiriI,uai tyoool
10 receive tnem lnoy wero anHlous y
They had appointed ono day for The
purpose put an Imperial nfSscr,Pa IN
formed them tna' ms Lxcelohcy
would not oe a. nome. nas iocks. y
ing INC slign', lhey again a,cko,cu ~ =
q slgnt, were again a'sapPo'nsS1IS, P,aS -. aI' .S'
ano.ner u'tvlnPs, Is,; INV - s'A''N " WY
HPtseVp" 4Nsaoa'ss ,,.s;a ,,9in ~ ..
,a 'ash, NV. asa : ~ von0.a,.av'' a,S Ms ~.
.nango " ,nsssas.S a. a.. & heso.ias,ons hN 'an
tno uay Mas aPpo'a.uu ~ ~ ~. Mnsn ! wy ~ :
nJ,u unu MI III L vp.oSensa,Nv. 20 ~ :. =
.no ,esos .va,I, M yna,eu =, .no ~ 1,o'sn :,
u.n : - nta.Is ~ Suu =" Ps,ssS Rna,,,, ny Jor
PrVach tnc tuIoho Va ioy"i.l anu Va
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02
The Royal E,SstfaiOr.
Tho Pittsburg P0st SAWS !:

The Pittsburg Post says;
Grants Attorney General when ap-
piled to by some of the white people
in Louisiana for relief from the tyran,
ny of the administration, as admins
tered through Kellogg and the mulat-
to steamboat cook, replied by advising
them to attend TO their private affairs
and let politics alone. This is the
very advice that tho Car of Russia
gives TO his subjccts-not through his
Attorney General, but by means of bis
military power. The two Napoleons
were Of the same opinion, and enforc-
cd il stringently while they ruled
France. Bismarck, as chancellor Of
the German Empire, was always car
rying out the very same idea, and if
the Emperor Of Austria was asked his
views he would doubtless adopt tho
language of Grants Attorney General.
There never was q tyrant, from tho
days Of Nimrod down 10 his latest
copyist, who did not act upon this
principle. lie would rule; the peo.
pies place was to attend to their pri-
vate affairs. We fear that ii is too
much the fashion here, OF late years,
to net upon the idea embodied in the
Attorney Generals curt and insolent
reply to the people Of Louisiana; and
just as far as the people Of tho United
States fall into this rut, Just so far
have they driited from the example of
their fathers, and just 80 far arc they
swinging away from government by
the States and the people, into an ir-
responsible rule of demagogucs and
prctenders, who will in short time
hold up before us the bare alternative
of military absoluteism or anarchy
and confusion. The time was when
every American citizen was governed
BY principle in his politics. The old
questions still exist and claim atten-
ton as much as ever. There has been
no day since the Inauguration Of Wash
ington, that there has not been dan
ger of our beautifully organized sys-
tenn OF government bcing twisted from
its true course by false doctrine ard
heresay; and tho danger was never
greater than it is now. Let tho peo-
pie all through the country obey the
mandate OF the administration, and
devoting themselves to their private
affairs leave politics to their rulers,
and tho child is now in existence who
will, before It reaches maturity, see our
whole Constitution torn 10 pieces.
The great evil Of tho day Is that the
people are too prone TO follow this
governmental counsel in this they
are guilty of manifest neglect OF dn-
ty. A freeman has responsibilities as
we'll privileges. : He has no right
TO shun those responsibilities and at
the same time expect 10 enjoy tho
privileges. 4t,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

FEARFUL TRAoEDY.-At noon yes
tcrday Samuel Klupp, Of East Cocalico
township, Lancaster county, was com.
mitted to prison for the commission
Of bloody deed, which will in all
probability terminate fatally to tho
victim of his wrath. On Thursday
whilc John Myers, the prisoner and
two other men wero moving grass,
Klupp, who was behind Meyers, crept
up to him and without the least provo
cation plunged a scythe into bis body,
the point Of the sharp instrument en-
tering below the ribs on the right side
and emerging at point near the left
shoulder. The injured man was living
yesterday, but there were no hopes Of
his Patriot, 2sM. ~.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

On Monday morning woek tho
celebrated horse training stables oi
John Turner, situated at Point Breeze,
near Philadcjphia, wotc deetroyed by
fire, which with tho bursing of the
hor1os aggre cate o loss OF e65, 800.
Tho 6orses that were lost n the
ruins are ps follows =
Dot, a sorrcl pony out Of an Irish
hunter, siro unknown, and -foalod in
Nova Scotia. Once tho property OF
tho lato Joseph J. Capavan, who by
his will, bequeathed him to John Tur-
ner. Dots ago was ten ycars, and
his record 1924, whilc his value was
placed at $1,000. Dot was little
hvorite with the people Of Chester
county, having several times appeared
In the contcsts attending tho Agricul-
tural Exhibitions in West Chester.
Bay mare, sister TO Netlic, 5 years
! old, valued o.. $1,000, owned by Mr..
Frank Ellis. She had no record. In
surcd for 81 ,250, ~ =, " - ss,.a.a
Bay mare, Daisy Vernon, I years
old, owned by Franklin b Cotton. A
hne animal Of good promise, and val
ucd at $4,000. .ee1
Brown Stallion, no record, owned
by William Penn Young, and valued
at 81 900. noA .1 49,,
Black mare, Lady Girard, q very
fast trotter, but with no record, owned
I,,, W., .Vuna;cLa NJ and valncd nj
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

Few Of our readers are aware Of the
pilfcring constantly going on by the
agents Of tho Post Office Department.
James Wick, the celebrated Rochester,
N. Y, scotsman, gives the public FIVE
months experience in Lis line Of bust
ness. Lie says: noJr giisab o.. 5a
We have sometimes thought, and
perhaps uncharitably, that il the Post
office Department would give some Of
tho time now devoted 10 making uE-
necessary rulings to obtaining honest
subordinates, our losses BY robbcries
in tho mails would be much reduced.
If this judgment seems harsh, our
apology is the annoyance and vexation
caused by having over three thousand
money letters and packages stolen
from us in passing through the mails
every year. The money loss we could
bear with comparative patience, but
tho annoyance and delay to our Gus.
toners, especially ut planting timo, is
something we cannot endure with be-
coming cquanimity. From January
let to May 18th, '73, we have had state
ments of 1929 letters sent US by GUS
toners, containing s2,522.47, which
we never received. In tho same.time
we sent 400 packages of seeds by mail,
valued at s663.70, which did not reach
their destination. We have not only
70 endure this loss of money and seeds,
but our customers have to suffer by
delay. In tho same time 230 post
Office money orders sent by mail did
not reach us, amounting in valuc to
sl,026. This we did not lose as We
could obtain duplicate money orders.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02
RAscALs ABour.-The Johnstown

RAscALs ABoUT.-The Johnstown
Voice says:
The two rascally lightning rod mon,
Brooks and Lamb, mentioned in Fri
days Voice as having been held for
court in 5000 bail, have been at their
old tricks again. This time they
fleece farmer Of Conemaugh town
ship, Somerset county, who cannot
read writing, out of quite sum. Mr..
Levingston, the victim, alleges that
these fellows camo TO his house and
wanted TO rod his house and barn. He
objected, saying he did not want il
done. After considerable quibbling
these scoundrels agreed 10 rod the
house and barn for twcnty-four dol
lars, dcducting nine dollars thcrcfrom
for lodging four mon and as many
horses over night. With this under.
standing the rodding was put up, and
the rascals got the unsuspecting farm.
or to sign u note for ninety-fvo dol
lars Tho old gentleman only found
out tho trick this morning, and Of
course is 10 great trouble. 1t is to be
hoped tbcsc scoundrcls may be speed
lily brought to justice. Moro anon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02
PARTLY Right.

We doomed it our duty a few weeks
ago TO condemn the salary grab played
by the members of our Constitutional
Convention. We charged Messrs.
Hall and Finney with "dodging" the
question. Several friends have since
informed US that these two gentlemen
were necessarily absent at the time
the vote was takcn-bcing attorney
and ono Of tho parties to an important
land trial which was then in progress
at Ridgway. That is business, and
fully and satisfactorily explains their
absence. But if they were opposed
10 the Congressional method of raising
salaries, why did they not rise in their
seats upon their return to the Con-
vention and ask privilege to record
their votes against the grab? This
would have been business, too, and
placed them right upon the record and
before their constituents. iiH
More than this: We notice that the
high salary advocates attempt to JUS
tfy themselves in their scheme, upon
the ground that the Legislature re-
pealed tho act fixing 81 900 salary
previous to the election. The efforts
made to bring this about is still more
unworthy than the grab itself. Men,
bers Of the Legislature can be found
who will testify that they were an
noycd oil last winter by members of
the Constitutional Convention to raise
their salary. To got rid of those re-
formers the Legislature repealed the
act in question and voted them a
100000 chunk out Of the State Treas
ury, and told them to divide it among
themselves, and then let the responsi.
billy Of robbing the Treasury rest
upon the shoulders Of the men who
get the money. This 10 our mind was
the most sensible conclusion the Leg
islaturo arrived at last winter, al
though VIC cannot justify the act
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

DUBLIC SALE-By virtue of an
Il order Of the Orphans Court Of Clearfeld
county, the updersigned administrator Of tho cs-
tstc Of John Orr, late Of Lawrence township, de-
ceased, will sell AT public sale, on the premises
on Wednesday, the 9th day Of July, 1878, the fol-
lowing real estate; An that certain lot or piece
Of ground situate In Lawrence township, county
Aforesaid, and State Of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, yis; Beginning at q
post on bank Of Montgomery creek thence up
said stream north 81 degrees west 40 perchei
north IS degrees east ii perches, north 2as de.
grecs west perchcs, north 40 degrees west
perchss, north 81 degrees west perches to post
on line Of land Of Mcpherson Brothers thence
by lands Of Mcpherson Brothers south 81 degrees
west 81 perches to post thence by lands for
merly Of q. D. Goodfellcw south sei degrees east
Is lilo perchss TO post, north 81 degrees east
6io perches TO post on road thence by road
north oi degrees west ~ $40 perches to dead
white pine; thcnce by land formerly Of q. d.
Goodfsllow north 81 degrees. east IA pcrches to
post and place of beginnings containing three
acres aud one hundred and ooe and seveu-tcrths
perchcs and allowance, nearly all cleared an,l
under q goods tate OF cultivation, and having
thereon erected ono and half story plank house
and small stable. sr afsf-s-,1
TRRNs.-0ne-h half cash and balance In sir
month, to be secured by bond and mortgage on
the premises. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, IN.
A JNo. W. wRIGLBY,
June is, 1873. = Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02
General Sherman on IssStass 6ias-
certify. 1. ~


certify. +, a.
Tho New York Herald, Of tho 2stb,'
The Cheysunos and Kiowss, having
slartcd on q amarauding tour from their
rsservations, General sherman an
uouncss the Fact to the Secretary Of
War, With tho significant remark--
-ssfhcsc are The Indians 10 conciliate
whom Satan,a and Big Tree arc To be
turned loose. l have no more faith
in their sincerity than i have in the
prairie wolves, and rs ] once risked
my lifo to tcst their sincerity l do not
propose to again expose others TO o
likc danger, and hope the Indian 3D.
rcau will manage thcm without the
aid ofthe army" Certainly the peace
policy towards irreclaimablc Indians
which has been pursued Of late years,
TO be logical 10 its abeurdity, should
dispense with tho services ofthc army.
Any little extravagances in the way
Of scalping or burning in which our
IcObhtn DIobutcu WOuiu INV w ioNuikS
would then DO provided for in the per-
sons of Peace Commissioners, and the
'innocent" wards of the government
would not be offended at the sight Of
tho United States uniform. The boys
in blue are generally unwelcomc 10
Indian thieves and murderers, as they
have o disagrecable habit Of melting
out swift justice and arc avcrse TO
peace talks. There is no reason why
a murderer should bc pardoncd and
protected because he is redskir' and
yet this has been the persistent policy
of our Indian Bureau The bold, un-
compromising opinion ofGencral Shcr-
man will meet with a hearty endorse.
mcnt in every reasoning mind, and It
fs to be hoped that the government
will take heed in timc lest Modoc
treachery bo repeated by the Kiowas
and Cheycnnes of the Southwest. .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

THE CHEF JusTIcEsHIr.-- The state
ment is made that the President1has
determined to appoint to the vacant
Chief Justiceship Hon. Il. Il. Hosr,
Of Massachusetts, ex-Attorncy Gcner-
al. Tho President once sent in the
namo Of MI Hoar for tho position OF
Associate Justice of she Supreme
Court, but in consequence of bis un-
popularity with Senator's by reason
of his demcanor towards them when
at tho head Of tho Department ofJus.
tice, he was rejected "a j.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

DISTINCTION OF CoLoR. Kccfe,
tho New York newsboy, and Conycrs,
the negro cadet, both failed to pass
two examinations at the Naval Acad.
omy. O'kecfc, being white, will be
dismissed, but Conycrs will bc allow.
cd still another examination in Octo-
bcr, as tho Administration Is detcrm-
incd to smugglc him into the Navy by
fair or foul means, nnd II would never
do TO mako his stupidity public by
dismissing him. Thus far, colorcd
army and navy cadets have been cx-
rcnsiyu failures.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

QUITE a number OF gentlemen from
Texas, New York, Nebraska and Mis-
souri, held a meeting in New York
yesterday and organized tho st. Louis
and Mexico Gulf railway, elccting a
board of d irectors and officers. The
road will start from Springfield, Mis-
souri,, on the Atlantic and Pacific rail
road, run through tho western coun-
ties of Arkansas, and biscct that part
of Texas lying between the eastern
boundary and tho Trinity river.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

THE Democratic County Conven-
tion of Cambria county came Off last
Monday. Henry Scanlon, Esq, Of
Carrollton, was nominated for Assem-
bly,; Mr. Herman Banner, OF Johns
town, for Sheriff; Mr.. A. d. Cristc,
of Munster, for Treasurer; Mr.. Ed
ward Glass, of Ebensburg, for County
Commissioner, and Mr.. A. Weakland,
of Carroll Township for, Poor House
Director. The nominees are all first
class men. John G. Lake, of Ebens.
burg, Alex Skelly of Summerhill twp,
and Joseph A. Wertncr, Of Chest
Springs, were chosen Senatorial Con-
ferecs, to meet like Conferees from
other counties in the District, for the
purpose Of selecting Senatorial Del.
egate. nHf Hn.ur N.If .H
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

CONVICTED. = Miss Susan u. Antho.
ny, one Of tho shining lights in the
galaxy OF defenders of Womun's Rights
was last week tried, convicted and
sentenced by tho court Of Canandai
qua, New York, for violating the law
by voting at the last Presidential cleo
tion. She was sentenced TO pay a
fno Of 800 and costs of prosecution
This will probably cool down this old
meddlesomc termigant for awhile.
Tho election officers who received
her vote were also convicted and sen.
fenced to pay fine Of s25 each.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

A NUMBER Of towns in the State arc
ambitious to have the Constitutional
Convention adjourn to meet in their
respective places. Bedford, Sunbury,
williamsport, Wilkesbarre and Beth
lehem, have invited tho members 10
the advantages held out in the way Of
accommodations and health and now,
we zee, the Hon. Thomas E. Cochran,
member OF the Constitutional Conven-
ton, has written TO York, suggesting
that measures be adopted in that bor'
ough, toinduce tho law -iramors TO take
up their abode there during tho Sum,
NOR.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02
( Ropprp ON THE Cause.-The Altoona

Tribune, Of the 27th, says:
On one of the morning trains which
left this city westward bound yester.
day morning, Mr.. Martin Garfield, Of
Scranton, was passenger. A man
named Thomas Lydell was also pas
senger and occupied seat in the cnr
alongside Of Garfield. Upon the ar
rival Of the train at the Outer Depot,
Pittsburgh, Garfield discovered that
he had been robbed Of two brcastpins,
a half sovereign, some silver coin, and
q pocket book containing twcnty-sevl
on dollars in greenbacks, and suspect
ing Lydell to be the thief, caused his
arrest. He was searched, and TWEEN
ty-seven dollars In bills were found in
his possession, The accused was com.
mitted for trial in default OF five hun
dred dollars bail.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

Jacob woidlc, Esq, q prominent and
respected citizen Of Lebanon, died
on "Wednesday, at tho ripe age Of sew.
enty.four years. Mr.. Weidlo was
some years ago tho Democratic candi-
date for congress in tho Lebanon,
Daupbin, Snyder and Union district,
and so great was his popularity that
he at ono time came very near being
elected to the legislature from the
strong Republican county Of Lebanon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

SUDDEN DEATH.--Hon. NJ. G. Trout,
ex.membcr of Congress, of Mercer
county, who was accompanying the
Ponn'a editorial excursion, dropped
dead in the Mansion House, Mauch
Chunk, on the 25th ult. lie was a
most worthy citizen and a representa-
tive Democrat in whom there was no
guile. We fell sad over bis death
1t seems as though the good men were
all dying off if n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

The Steam saw mill of Gaus& Craw
ford, about fvo miles up Hincr's Run,
in Clinton county, was totally destroy
cd by fire on "Wednesday night at ten
o'clock, together with about 050,O00
foot Of lumber. Tho loss is estimated
A. not lcss than $4,000. There was
An insurance Of about $4,000 on tho
2ill and machinery, and $4,000 on
- lumber Origin Of tho fire not
1>sn. Tho firm would have finished
nc tho stock on Thursday last
~ DOT been iw this unforeseen
elL1Mily.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

The Easton Argus says; Reports
from the shad fisheries on tho Della
ware indicate that II has been tho
poorest season in tho remembrance OF
old fishermen. There is some talk, in
presence Of tho scarcity OF sbad, Of The
uocessity for law iorbidding the
catching Of them for two years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

State Of Psnn,ylcania, clearfsid County SS;
l, William II. Dill, Cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Clearfeld, do solsmnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief
WIN. II. DILL, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 76th day
Of june, is1a. wM RADEDACH, n. y.
Corroct-Attest: RICHARD M0SS0P,
t. Hlf w Az. BoYNTON,
lau ralHr J0NA. B0YNT0N, aTU
July Asia. M Directors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

The origin of the FIRE is totally un-
known. It is supposed, however, that
q match had been dropped in one Of
the stalls, while being visited Sunday,
and horse stepped upon it and the
confagration ensucd. iiase If4ae.p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

CLEARFIELD ACADEMY.
A Male and Female Classical High School.
Each Department Separate, Distinct and
Complete In ITSELF

NNHE scholastic year OF this Institution is din
Il ded into two sessions Of ave months twenty
one wceks) each. The hrst session com menee' %
the first Monday in septcmberi the second, on TOE
first Monday in February. Hft
The course Of instruction embraces every thits
necessary to q thorough, practical and accomplish
ed education OF both sexes. ll
Pupils will be admitted tnny time and charged
No deduction will bc made for absence, eieeY'
In cases Of extreme and protractsd Illness.
Students from q distance can be accommodate
with board atlow rates. a 4
Por partics=.ars, send =, -, circulars, or addr.s
Rev. ?. L. HARRISON, A. NJ,
July &c, 1s7l-tf. FsinsipsA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

1 TTENTIoN, TAXPAYERS Notice is
IA hereby given to those taxpayers in Law
renee township, who know themselves indebted TO
me for County, State and School Taxes for 1871,
1872 and 1879, that unless their taxes are settled
within three wvehs FROM this date, my duplicates
win be len In the hands Of Justice Of the Peace
for collection together with tho necessary costs.
lt TAYLOR RowLEs.
Lawrence tp., June IS, is73.-3t Collector
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

jeff. Davis, President of the
Southern Confederacy, was in Bcthlo.
hem recently, visiting his niece, Mrs.
Sayre, late widow Of Senator broad
head.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-02

STATE Of Psnn.ylronia, ciearfsld County, SIS.
Nv. NJ. Shaw, Cashier Of the County National
Bank Of Clcarfeld, do solemnly swear that the
above statement 10 true to the best ofmy knowl-
edge and belief. W, N. SHAW, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day
Of June, A. D. 1873 -l
b f5rrr JOHN W. wRIGLEY, Mp 81
Correet--Attesti JAMES 7. LEONARD,
J. d. GRAHAM,
io .f3f.ifn WILLIAM POWELL,
July :, 1878. to fio Directors.