davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26
THE RED CLOUD Chief.


(Sss~as f>.< Rad~as. 1871
hy. as q tas.-sAsi nc ens1ne.r-
6ho~sr slar thssss xs are aps 10 fear,
srtf:, don't foos nth lowers mnch.
And tArct;ievatsrs dcc Z take O. such
And - FOR jim
What h~Hpr~nea ~ hisn
Was oas-hslf fset and the ether hsif ~hi-n
Running Que night ca n. me, ~ .~
A hOus~-.s piAir A. The uursi ias-
Jus, by the noanin hAEk. and tssnce
Came a druaten man With "a mere sss=s
Than Ia drop ga the raii.
Plat q. . h4l.
A. Jim drove Nv With the nsinish. mai.
Down ~snt TIE ysseas-. steam Reversed.
Too late. Tor there casn. . "thed-- jHs sars>f.
A. his fireman. there in TIE cab With hi,a.
Kinder stared IA The face Of Jim.
And says, What sg~
ssy. Jifa. " whss nsxt
I've tuss run over . EsAn-thsss hosf
The fireman sfarri 81 Jim. They rsa
HACK. but they never icand h.u< nor man
Nary shadow within = NIB.
Jun turned isie. hat he tried 60 smile
Then ON he tor~.
Ten mile. Of n"re.
In qpsisker time thar he'd made sfofet
Would you b~lisy. o. tn. v,rS nsxi night
Up rcss tina, hou.e IN the moonlish, white.
0u, come. the chap and drel. a. h-ioFe,
Down goes the brsks-, and tbs rs~t sn'or.-
Ani -, Ia fact,
Zach bight that &c
Occurred. tnl folks .~ur- Jim ~s- crscked.
Humph' Let me s~- a.. . year nov. ms~s.
That ! met Jim, EAs,, anil said, " Ho~s your
ghost
"Gone," says jim "snd more. ias plata
That ahost don't trouble m. again
thought I shook
That ghost ~hru I teok
A place on Al Eastern lne-bat ksk
What should I meet the nr-t trip cut,
But that very hoasa that DC tAiksi about,
And thai self--one man! "wcll." Gays |. :" su-~s
Its time TO stop this Yer fooltshnsss,"
30 l crainmes on steam.
When there came Q ssFeAm
Prom my nr.mAn-Ard tbs, hroh. my dream
you've killed somebody T. says !. " Not much
I've bceu thar often and thar ainI no such,
Aud now Ill prove a." Baek we ran,
And darn my skin-but thar saa. q NAN
ON the rail-. dead,
smashed IN the head
Nov I call that meanness :" That. all Jam -.
Hsrs. IN As Ne~ fsrt 7tss~~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26

AHDmv JAcEDox was once making o
stamp speech in . country village out
Wei Just - b vas c~oaclndine,
Amos Kendall, vbo sak beside him,
whispered: Tip EN- . little Latin,
General ; they won't be satia6ed WITH
out Il The hero Of New Oriean"
instantly Thought Of . fev phrases he
kneu, and, in . voice Of thundex, vOunA
up has speech By exclaini1g : II plum
n unnm, Sine qua noo, Ne plas ultra,
Auitum In PaEvo." The elect vns tsu-
mendoza and the shouts could be heard
for miles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26

cu..ye il in h.rmosy Win The age.
he 10 II
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-03-26

Two poiIara a Yoar. in Advance.
Richland beacon., 1874-10-17
The Cotton Crop.

AsHlNGToN, Oct lS.-The condi-
ton OF the cotton crop is indicated bv
the following state averages, deduct
ed from the October returns Of the
Department of A gricultuIe:
The crop of Virginia is too small to
influence perccptbIy the general re-
suit. North Carolina 50. IA decline of
two per cent. during September, South
Carolina 50, decline Of four per cent.
Georgia so, an Improvement of three
per cent. Florida 81, an improve
ment of four per cent. Alabama -, a
decline OF SIX per cent. Mississippi "A,
no change. Louisiana 81, no change
Texas 20, an increase of five per cent.
Arkansas 30, an increase Of eight per
cent. Tennessee Sc. an increase of
four per cent. The crop notes show
that in the Atlantic Coast States the
causes of decline were drouth, rust
and excessive rains, in some cases
accompanied by beating winds. In
the Gulf Coast States a few cases of
insect injuries are added to the above.
but the weather was very unfavorable
to the destructive insects life. In
some cases continued drouth of three
months Is reported. The top crop
was dried mp, and the middle was
greatly reduced The crop opens
freely, and the picking generally was
in rapid progress In some cases the
seed had sprouted in the boil Along
the coast of Texas heavy rains fell.
accompanied by gales, lasting several
days. In the inland States, Arkansas
and Tennessee several counties report
an improvement in the condition of
the growth, though in one or two no
rain has fallen since May; in others
the drOuth has not been so severe.
The above average refer only to the
condition of the crop on the LIST day of
October, including its state of devel-
opment, vitality and healthfulness
this but one element in the calcula-
ton of the yield in quantity, which
has MT yet been completed
Richland beacon., 1874-10-17

the same spirit % aaaior, that YOU
have addressed M, TO use your in
iinence against any such evil purposes
or designs. \ fair election may bring
peace and prosperity to our unhappy
state; but if our people are defeated
IN the future, as they think, they have
been in the past. then nothing will
stay them in their Indignation and re-
venge against their oppressors.
Hoping for y general dc!iverance
from all our troubles, and especially
for a free and fa ballot, | am
Very Respectfully, Yours,
&. IL. MOORE.
Richland beacon., 1874-10-17
The Radical Programme.

The following Ie,ieer from Hon G.
Frank Morey very clearly reveals the
Radical programme, in case of defeat
which now stares them in the face
MONROE, La, Oct -. 1874.
Col. G. II. MOORE, Delhi, La,
Dear SIR: As you are a candi.
date for Sheriff, and in case Of an elec-
ton, would desire to hold vour oflicr -
Now you are aware that a social i
compromise" has been entered in o
under which the peoples Party
propose to suppress ''intimidation.'-
Intimidation is defined by the law to
include threats of discharge from en-
plOyment, etc, etc. The Parish of
Richland is close as between parties,
will probably go Democratic, but I'M
less there is allowed 10 be a full and
fair Registration and Election, free
from intimidation and threat, it will
be the sworn duty of the Returning
Board to throw out the vote Now, |
believe that you personally are in IA
vor, as 1 am, of free and fair Regis
tration and vote. l have undoubtcd
evidence that up to the present time
many colored voters have not regis
tered, because they fear they will not
be allowed to vote the Republican
ticket Besides my interest in fair
election being held, know the color
ed men will vote for me, and | intend,
of course, to see that they do have an
opportunity or have a thorough in
quiry into the reason why.
/ have been frank with YOU because.
though we differ politically, our rela-
tions otherwise have been friendly.
and | believe your influence would
be very beneficial in suppressing
Intimidation and bringing about such
a condition of things between now
and election that the fairness thereof
aud the fairness of the Registration
may not be reasonably questioned. If
peace and prosperity and good feeling
ever returns to the State in which we
have u common interest it will be,
think you will agree with me, by hav-
ing the election conducted in such
a spirit of fairness and honesty that
all will acquiesce in the results.
Yours Truly.
FRANK MoREY.
Richland beacon., 1874-10-17
GubernatOrial Canvass in South
Carolina.

CHARLESTON. S. c. Oct. IRE
ports from the interior State show
that the excitement about the Guber-
material canvass runs high; Moses
has taken the stump for Chamberlain
yesterday. Chamberlain, Moses and
colored Congressman Elliott, went to
Sumter to the home. 4 Moss. where
Judge Green 2lSo.rc9 ues. The meet
ing of the csIerreT c2lblicans of the
countyswas ca.y<., but they refused
to hear eitber Chamberlain, Moses or
Elliott dr6wping their voices with
Cheers Tor Green and Independent, Re-
publicans. The meeting was organ
lied and addr ~sed by several local
speakers in dequDciation Of the Cham
bcrlain-MOses party, who returned to
Columbia indignant at being refused a
hearing.
Richland beacon., 1874-10-17
ORGAN OF THE WHITE ;EAGUE

No, with view Of prosecuting the colored
race, or of depriving them of any of their
rights. bat TO the end that publ office. may
be Wisely, Justly and Eoononu .Hy .4dninis.
tcred in the interest Of all cla>, IS of the pop
uiation; that all superhuous offices NAV be
abolished that exhorbitant salaries may be
cut down; that taxation man be reduced to
the smallest rate possible 10 maintain an
economical government; that none but hon
est and capable men shall be in authority:
that the commerce Of the State may be- foster
ed ; its agricultural interests developed and
the liberties and property Of the people pro
tected thai white immigration may be en-
conraged and, finally that the properly of
Richland beacon., 1874-10-17
LOUISIANA MAY Pc RESCUED!

For the accomplishment of this grand pur
pose, the lines Will advocate the nomination
and election to al offices in the State and par
l,hes. ct white men Of known purity of char
acter and capacity. 1t viii feares>ly and IN
>paringly expose and denounce all the rascal
ly schemes of the carpet-baqgers to concen-
trate their negro dupes ina
Criminal Organisation
For the rnin of the property holder>.and the
differentiation of the State. and will. as here.
'ofore' appeal to the people to extend every
means that
GOD AND NATURE
Have placed in their hands To carry the cleo
tcns in November, overthrow AN infamx
system of desPD'.c crime that is crus IN
in the dust and restore Louisiana to fflel(l 1bud
position she once held IN the sisterhOod OF
American States, Toe canvass will he the
most exciting one tXer before known in this
State. The ling wil be in the front rank
and we wish it toSc read by every man and
woman in Louisiana. For this reason we
propose to publish
Richland beacon., 1874-10-17
Col. MOOre's Reply.
FRANK MOREY


DrLHI, LA, Oct. -, 1874.
Hon. Fran Morey, Monroe, La:
Dear 81. Your favor of the .l2th
reached me s1pe dA i reply at as
early na22,nen as my business en-
gage%ents will permit. I'd contents
and tenor Of your le,tH Sarpises me
no little. You assert that, al Nou)
have undoubted evidence that up to
the present time prany .colored voters
hvenotregistered because they fear
t4es VIII NOT be allowed to vote the
)Repx thus intimating
the 90. ! sction on the
pa1l Of th 1s.,o prevent the
BiaeSF< spn&egistcring and voting.
Erhls is news 10 me. and | believe will be
(ee large mass ethe Peoples Party
\rIsh. The charge is so gen.
S0Fonly answer by a gen
ahRllenge the proof
~ 9derstand-
full Regis
aspire to
y,.'apoo
Richland beacon., 1874-10-17
A CAMPAIGN EDITION

OF the Weekly, commencing early in July
and continuing through the canvass; and a>
we know Il our people are poor. we shall
furnish the 1tnpaign Times in clubs Ct five
or more, 10 each subscriber for
Richland beacon., 1874-10-17
The Last Writing.
ALTO La, OCT. 18th, Isl

ALTO La, OcT. 18th, 1874,
Editors Richiand Beacon
l clip from the Baptist" the last
writing from our dear lamenred, r.
5. Jackson. Many of his friends, who
do not sec the Baptist" will be glad
to read the same Please publish and
st the Delhi CHRONICLE to copy,
Richland beacon., 1874-10-17
ONE DOLLAR,

Which barely covers the cost Of material
and labor. We request our friends and the
friends of our cause in every town and neigh
CAMPAIGN TIM
In seeking c'r'r'atc this paper during
the canvass h-lu-A o.; the State as a repre-
sentative J"'''t re ne State, we can p'.l lily
point 20 it record rom the day OF It's IT, re.
1t has been i'nv ated in no jobs cone aed
IN no rings; ir'has never sDoken a soft cord
OF the enemie- of lis people, and we claim
that IT presents as clean As Eurr, and As fear
less record as any paper Ger issued from
thu. press. Send Us
Richland beacon., 1874-10-17
CINPIIGF PROSPECTUS
THE SHREVEPORT TIMES.

A DAILY AND WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Published at Shreveport L.
4. II. LEONARD 4 Co, Propricrors
\. ID. BATTLE and Ii. J. llEARsY, Editors
TERMS Daily, Per annun =; Weekly.
er annuni, So
The TINES is Commercial and Poiiicqi
P0i0. The WEEKLY Tines VIII be furnish
cd during the campaign of ls7i--ivc months
for ONE DOLLAR.
The TINES, since is first issue. has made
an uncomplnniSlng wareftre upon Radical
lSnl, ana will. through Ibis canvass. rrdombl-
H. cxrruon> Ia hurl from power. that Iafa-
mons brgaH'-d'ioR and restore The .ottrn-
mrnt of ihc STATE tu the hands 81 II, REST
CITIZENS. Ii will be. IA short, the
Richland beacon., 1874-10-17
flo II. -
Nt.yOusa nd. Debilifated
OF BOZ II SEAE>. .
No CHATg FOR ADVICE AND CoysULTATloN

DR.. j. DYoTr, graduate Of Jefersq
Medical Coege, Philadelphia author of :ei
eral valuable works. can be consulted or
diseases of te Sexual or Trinsw Swga
(Which he hasmade an especial fhy) eit
IN male or female no matter fronfvha' ca
originating or Of Nw long s,andit; -
ice of 80 xearsenables hin1nGxE
with success. Cures gYorA0d ~
reasonable; Thosea, assistance ah4V1
lettekDSescribina 0nptoms ard 49,
stamp ts-fleb bay postage.
Send for the GuAE To HEALTH his II
j. B. NOTT. VI. d:
PSySS'an and Surgeon, l0I DUANE &,xL
~ l, ~. ly n
Richland beacon., 1874-10-17

~ 29
xEf "a of the Parish
in Moyehouse, on
g fndsthe following
MM:dA needs an explana-
+ parts
bisa,ions were announced in
- the Convention having
informed that the parishes of
cd. Carroll and Richand con-
the candidate for the State Sen
NordOuse, and had pledged
ives % abide the action of this
ersionand indorse the nomina-
1t VA resolved to proceed to
ss,o,c candidate for Senator for
~ I.ib strict"
SThe part of Richland, we had
! prepared, and were to offer before the
Convention, in Rayville, on the same
| day, resolution TO that effect-con-
cedipg to Morehouse the right of Sc
Letting the candidate, etc. We had
every assurance from a number of
delegates to our Richland Convention
that the resolution would 5e heartily
Endorsed and passed, and we So in
formed the citizens Of Morehouse, " no
accepted the proposition in good faith
md acted accordingly. AS is well
known to our readers, we were called
away from Rayville the night preced-
ing the convention, (by an unexpected
and sad affection visited on our .ami-
and were not present to offer the
p,ion according to agreement, in
1ue2ce of which fact the matter
IL Inadvertently overlooked, and no
action taken in the premises. We
hope this explanation will satisfy our
real Us Of tRtpuri:y and fairness of
the So,ives q allf&cerncd, and that
tue good citizens - Richland will
rally en- masse at the polls in support
of MIR. j. HARVEY BRIGHAM, of More. |
house. the well chosen, able, honest
and popular standard bearer for the |
Rol e Of the l7ih Senatorial District.
IN Iorchouse Convention, in CON-
pliancc with the foregoing paragraph,
further proceeds as follows:
Capt W. T. Hall placed in nomi-
nation the name Of Capt. G. C. Daven-
port. s. p. Collins nominated j.
Harvey Brigham. Capt. Davenport in
o few appropriate remarks withdrew
his name in favor of Mr.. Brigham.
who, on motion Of John McCrory was
nominated by reclamation. ?
Mr. Brigham accepted tlsenomina-
ton jn brief. well-timed, SsesA
pledging bimselfto thoroughly caN -
The district and thu leds,i he .Gnsg en-
ion for the honor confer ,
60 ~
Richland beacon., 1874-10-17
CHI E &c AIS.

EPSON Salts, Sodas. all kinds.
Copperas, Alum, Window Glass.
Dental instruments. Perfumery,
Druggists Snndries. English
White Lead. pure and genuine, warranted;
Paint Brushes, etc
Quininc, French and German
Large Dealers in Americ anBrands.
Fancy and Staple Groceries, Provisions,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Fine Whistles. Brandies, Madeira, Port,
Sherry and CIaret Wines.
Wooden and Willow Ware.
Jan. 81. 1874. w.
Richland beacon., 1874-10-17
NEW And RARE SA,
At the Southern Seed Uonse" If a. II.
Williamson,
G.iLi Atm TENNESSEE


Is the best IN every respect, ami posses 4the
nrparkable property Of rcmaiuing fresh and
scarce. 25cis per paper 81 tive seeds, or six
papers (3Asols) for one dollar
The Persian Watermelon proved to be the
finest ever brought Into this state. -Edwafd
Crawford. Bethel, Texas, Oct. 2s, 1873.
Was we'll pleased with fiiewa'ermelon--
all. the last one on the first of this month -
J F.. Faw, Salem. \ C.. Jan. % 1874.
SNAKE CUCUMBER
Grows from two to eight feet long. Splendid
for all purposes especially for pickli~'s, but
will require some ingenuity to fiji into your
nice little Jars Price twenty cents paper
or six papers for one dollar. -
EUSE OR STRAWBERJ TON
COR GROUND CHERRY
4 distinct variety. Fruit grows in a husk,
in which i, will keep sound and fresh through
winter Has a peculiar sweet strawberrys
like flaw<,. prIcc lYloply cents paper six
.: On: .; Sr.,ss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


Methodist Episcopal Church--Rey. A. D.
Yocuw, Paetor.--Public Service every Sabbath
at Ioi A. NJ, and TAP. M.r0Nl llialbIl
Sabbath School at A. M.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday, at u 7. M.
Communion Service, first Sabbath OF every
month, at lVi A. M.
81, Andrews --Episcopai--Rcv.
0xorcr MALL.-Public Service Sunday morning
At 10 o'clock, and at p. M.--Sunday School nt
8 p. M.-Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
ut 7 o'clock.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. II. 5. BUTLER.
Sabbath services morning and cvening-Sab-
bath School at g p. M.--Prayer Meeting Wcdnes-
day evening. hiti :,
81. Francis' Church--Catholic--R ?.
J. SnERrpAs.--Mass at loa o'clock A. NJ, on the
second and fourth Sundays Of each month.
Lutheran Church.-Rev. A. J. HAnrsock--
Presching every Sabbath, morning and evening
sabbath School at a. IN. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening. tf'I .ftIN.tit
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18

SoaE TINE AGO. o.-Thc Philipsburg
Journal Of last week says; In sherman Days
"Historical Collections Of Pennsylvania" wo hnd
the following description f clcardeld as 1t was
in isis "Clcarh,ld, the county was laid out
by commissioners under the act Of 4th Of April,
1905, on lands Of Abraham Wilmer, Esq, resi-
dent Of Paradise, Lancaster co. The first settlers
in and abeot the town were Robert Collins, who
ssmc in 1907, tho widow Lca,hcrs, the Valentines,
Andrew Bowers, Abraham Leonard, our joyiai
host old John Cuyler, and u few others. Mr..
Wilmer s,ilI holds about 300 acrcs contiguous to
tho town. cloarlcld 10 smart, improving place,
pleasantly situated by tho side Of the susquehan
ma, and imboscrncd among tho hills. Tho town
contains brick court house and county offices, a
Jail Of stone, ap scadcmy, Catholic, Presbyterian
and Methodist churches. A bridge here crosses
the susquchanna. a turnpike road recently com
plotted enables the stages between Bcllefonte and
Eric 20 pass through the tows. Mr.. Robert Shaw
has M extensive Touring and lumber mill ncar
the town, on ciipklacuugoas fFeet, Population
10 1910 about soc."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18

REMOVAL. ]. M. Kratzer Is
now established in bis beautiful new rooms in
PICS Opera House, having fitted during the last
few days, where his customers will now find him
Ho occupies two rooms, each one hundred feet
Ions--onc as a dry goods department and ths
other as grocery departmental will no doub,
be able to accommodate all who call to sec him.
Sheriff Miller has also removed, and now occu-
pies ono of the rooms in the Pic building. With
additional room, 4c., he will also be better able to
accommodate his friends and customers.
Tho new firm Of Lytlc Mitchell will occupy
the fourth room, and expect by the middle Of the
week to open full line Of groceries, &c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18

MISTAKEN YoUTH Tho verdancy
Of the editor Of tho Belefontc Watchuan, is fully
established by the following, which wo clip from
his last weeks edition
"Tho editor of the Clearhed Rofismdn's Journal
Is to be put on exhibition in that town. AT least
the Pbilipsburg paper says they are going to have
"a phantasmsgor ria exhibited In their Court House
out there. And where 10 there an image more
delusive than the Journal man 2"
why, Joe, you grcepy 1t was panorama
We had, . -....... u.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18

WAsHIsdToN's BIRTHDAY.--One OF
our exchanges having said that 'tho 22d o: Feb
ruary, this year, falls on Sunday, Saturday will
therefore have to be observed as the anniversary
Of washington's birthday" a neighborins editor
corrects him thus "0ur neishbor is mistaken, as
the law provides that whenever any day set apart
as legal holiday occurs on Sunday, then the
following Monday shall be observed as legal
holiday; hence Monday, the 23d, will be observed"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18
Newspaper Decisions.


/. Any person who takes a paper regularly
from tho Post 0fhce--whethcr directed 70 his
name or anothers, or whether he has subscribed
or motifs respon sibe for the payment.
2. II any person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue to send until payment Is made, and col
lect the whole amount, whether the paper Is taken
from the Office or not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers or periodicals from the Post
0fice, or removing and leaving them uncslled
for, is prima facie evidence Of Intentional fraud
-
PANTS AND PArSrens' FISDrsas-Our stock
Of Paints and Painters Materials is complete in
cludng J. r. Lewis Pure White Lead. John Lu-
cas- a Co.'S Pure White Lead, Il. II. q Co.'S Buck
Lead, and q number Of cheaper branjs OF White
Lead; also, Iipsccd Oil, Turpcntinc, varnishcs OF
all kinds, full line Of Brushes, and full line Of
colors, dry and in OIL.
my2s'73 II, p. BioLER Co.
A cAnD.--Miss McAlpinc teacher Of Music,
Painting, Cfpyon aud Drawing. Room at the
Academy aug27
Montour Slate Paints, for painting houses--in-
side and outsidc--Cottagcs, Farm Buildings, &C.
Beautifully durable and economical. Ground in
pure Linsced Oil.
my2S'73 II. +. BioLgn 4 Co.
Bird cages-a large assortmcnt--at II. +. Big
Ter a Co.'s.
Save Timci Save Labcrl Save Money Save
! Clothes The /" Novelty Wringcr" ia tho best In
the market Buy II; try IT,
For sale By II. y. BiuLER A Co.
II. +. Biglcr & Co. have been making extensive
hdditiona to their stock Of Hardware the last few
days. Everything new in Shelf Hardware, Sad.
dlcrs Hardware, Farmers Hardware, Duilders
Hardware, and Hardware of all kinds, can be seen
at their store. May 22.
sAws.--Distan's Cross-cut Saw, Great American
Saw, Doynton's Lightning Saw, nt
s'2s-7s II. =. RieLrn 4 Cos.
,
II. II. whcolbarrows, Baby Carriages, Toy tx.
prcfs Wagons and whcolbafrows, at
my2S'73 II. II. BietrR 4 Co.'S.
Caiciued Plaster for sale BY II. y. Bigler 4 Co.
-
Paints, oils and varnishcs for sale BY II. r.
Bgler Co. 7L.t
-. -.
Wood sod Willow wnrc VI all descriptions fol
sale by ll.f pisler 4 Go,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18

PaoMorED.-Gov. Amcs, of Mssis-
sippi, has appointed DR.. Pred. Barrett, formerly
"deyil" in this Office, to the position of Private
Secretary. The Doctor possesses the requisites
necessary to Oil his position, buthc has evidently
ignored his early political training, or hc could
never have reached that confidential position in
the negro kingdom Of Mississippi.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18

The Act Of Assembly of April I'd,
1873, prcscribcs that whenever a legal holiday
happens 10 como ou Sunday, the following Mon.
day shall be deemed a legal holiday, and that all
notes falling duo on tho Sunday or Monday will
be due on Saturday preceding. This year the
22d Of February comes on Sunday, hence Monday
next will for all intenis and purposes DO legal
halidav
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18
M,stinc or DsmOeratlc Co. Committee.

Tho members of the Democratic County Com
mittee for 1874 arc requested to meet at my Office
in Clesr6eid, on Tuesday, the oath inst, at ons
o'clock, p. M, to take into consideration the pro-
prioty Of calling County Convention to change
the time Of making our county nominations-th.
new constitution having changed the time o.
holding tho general election from October to No
venbcr. b A full attendance Is requested.
RON. WM. NJ. MCCULLOUGH,
Feb. is. 1874. Chm Dem. Co. Com.