davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-03
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

SpfcSal DispatIh 70 The talcaoo Tribune.
JACKSONVILLE. ILL.,, Juno 2.-Comn,cpcoment
hero Is fnirly openod. largo numbers Of stran-
gers aIe in tho city. This morning occurred tho
anniversary exercises of the Young Ladies' Athe-
nto,1m, at tho Opera~HouBe, which was crowded.
to ovoriowing. Thirteen young ladies read very
evening occurs tic annual leYeo at the residence
Of Prof. Sanders, tho Principal. The nnniver-
sary exorciaos Of tho Institution for tho Blind
occurred this morning in tho now chapel, and
showed the inBtitution to have been excellently
conducted by Supt. nhoades, who Is about to re-
tiro, having had charge eighteen years. CaaH-
dug exercises occurred this afternoon ut the ILL.,
nois Fc'nnlo College, Methodist. They wero
1argoly attended, and yere very interesting.
, 1874-06-03

dontia1s reported over 200 lodges Represented,
nlld tho following officers Of tlle GRIND Lodge
II. y. nothort, Deputy Grand A1astor Charloa
Il. etrccpor, Senior Grand Wardon Il. II. Inwu,
Junior Grand Warden, r. &. rnryin, Grand
Boorotary; Theodore Bc!,roiner, Grand Tilcr.
Of the Grand .I'ronsurcr and Grand Secretary
wero road and roferrod. Tho Grand hIastor'a
addrosa snt forth tho conditions Of tho order.
and showed q largo incroaso Of membership ami
tees woro appointo, and this aftornoon tho Con-
yontfon Was ongagod in hearing and discussing
the rnporta submitted this morning. About 400
delegatsH wero present, and MI tho hotes AFRO
, 1874-06-03


ILL1SoIR STATE 6poNrBMlsSs s ASSOCIATION.
Tho first annual meeting of tho nlinoIa State
5portsmcn'B Association was held yesterday af-
ternoon at tho FREMONT House. There
wcro about seventy members present,
tho majority OF them boiug ropresenta-
tiycs Of the Kephicott, Prairie, Gun,
and Audubon Clubs, Of Chicago. and the Gem
eaco mud Sycamore Clubs. lir. ]. Y. LeAIoyno
presided.
In calling the meeting to order tho Chairman
explained its objects Mt aon,e length. He said
thut ono OF tho principal objects WAS to protect
tho game and fish .of tho Northwest.
Unless measures vera taken to
put m ond to unlawful shooting
md fishing, bo toarod that the fields aud
streams would soon DO depleted Of game. liz
favored law prohibiting the Halo ot game in
certain soasons, believing TINT 1t would bo more
efrcctuat than one prohibiting killing. Another
object OF The Association was to tost tho roatyo
merits Of g,lnB; aud still anotlor, and I'M
portant ono, WIS to cultivate spirit Of generous
Friendship among those who took delight In tiold
bports.
1t was announced that the Executive Commit
tee could not mako report, not having had
time to get tugethcr aud discuss the matters ill.,
Htrnsted to it's cnra.
Tho Chairman announced tho arrangements
for tho tournament or tho Association. They
NoLo All aNusLH!lEH LAg tAll0 nb llluAb plDLbtlau
in The TH1nusE Of sunday, and neod not bo re-
peatod.
The accommodation Of tho Executive Com
mistee that &c., Of tho hy-laws, prohibiting any
person from competing Tor tlso prizes unleas ho
has been member Of tho Association for thirty
days, be suspended during sl.e tournament,
Which commences to-day, waa unanimously M.
proved,
Tho question OF the location OF tho tourna-
mont OF 1a75 was tlon taken up, and Mr, Pratt.
Of Sycamore, moved thut 1t 10 leld In t,Iaf
place.
Inere WAS no second, md on motion Of N[r. r.,
II. Carl, Chicago was solectei as tho place.
Tho Treasurer, Mr. g. u. Millor. Of uonasoo,
submitted report, which showed that tho ro-
coipts OF tho Association since Its organization,
Aurch ~, woro S37G for initiation fooa md
dues, arstl The expenditures $500. The report
Viii approved.
Tto anslnal election of officers waa then held
with tho following result:
i'resideut-John V. L. hloyne, Chtrngo.
Firxt pfce-i ifns|cnt-J. l.. Pratt HyrAcsise.
sttond Fies- -rteaifsHt--Eathan Doxis, 0cuesao,
Jftasurrr-Abnet Price, Chicago.
Eecretafy-Lntlsr E, Shinu, Chicago.
Roaoluttau4 of thauGa wero passed to tht
, 1874-06-03

.9pfctut DispHtch TO Tho Chica9o Tribune. .
ADRIAN, Micll., June 2.-CruBadora, to tho
number Of twenty, entered Fishers snloon Mt
o'clock; at 3 Mrs. Fisher locked tho doors, CIV
ing them IL minutes to 1oayo. Thirteen Of them
them bong tho wife Of tho Roy. Mr. Dourna,
atothodst minister. Mrs. Fishor aaid tho doors
would not bo rooponea until morning, and, ut I
o'clock, large crowd Ind gathered III front Of
thus lar failed. Tho alayor l.aH boen into tho
saloon, and it ia eaid TINT ho told tlam il they
would promise to quit. end loayo tho place. tho
doors would bo oponcd; but the Indies refused.
The greatest excitement prcvails and n row is
imminent. It il cortain TINT tho aoora will not
DO opened except by forca.
, 1874-06-03

NEW Yong, June 2-Tho United Statos war-
veHsol, Gettysburg, arrived at the NavyY Yard yes
tertlay with lie Instruments and appliances for
tlle aoiontlstB engaged to make Observations Of
the transit OF Vonls. Everything was speedily
iyu sets Ut louaes mud tentn, hoBilos tue ucien-
tiiio implements, Which include five splendid
clocks, each worth nearly 81 400. THO value OF
tha material ia said to be about 5000. Tho
officers Of the Hwatnra laugh at tho, scientific
routlouon, who among tho outtit for the oxpodi-
tIon, have supplied sectional ho11soa for Hobart
town, q placa Of III, 900 inhabitants. Iho Aeon-
Tito party, numbering twenty-rix IN al, arc or
dcrel on boprd tho SHAtAru Wednesday.
, 1874-06-03
EwITZERLAND.

NEW YonK, Juno 2.-privato letters to friends
Of one Of tile American students, drowned at
Lausanne, Switzerland, give aomo details Of tho
Incident. One of tic Crano brothers wan found
sitting upright in the boat, nearly submerged,
wrapped in tlle sail, and frozen stiff, with biz
hands clutching tho side Of tho boat 10 hard that
tho skin was torn from his fingers. As there
wore two days intervening botwecn tho departure
Of tho boys una tho discovery Of this body, aud
it had been stormy and cold, il is supposed that
tho boys discovered tho approach Of tho storm,
nnd o', Attempting to lower the sail, Tho smaller
of the Crane brothers foil overheard, and that
William Woodbury., who was an excellent swi'r.-
NOR, eprang overboara to save him, aud TINT
both woro drowned. Tho remaining boy, it IL
suppoaod, wrapped himself in the mil for pro-
lection, but boca1ne lronohod and frozs to death
In tho long continued storm,
, 1874-06-03

Appointments by the Governor.
LITTLE RooK, Ark, June 2.-Tlo following
appointments hayo boon mado by Gov. Baxter:
z. H. English, Chief Justice, vice J. Mcclure,
iuapoachcd and suspended; William II. H. Trey
son, ASSOCIATE Justico, vice N. L. Stephenson,
resigned; John Il. Reardop, r. NJ. Compton,
Assoesnto Justices, vice s. Earle and Bonnott,
impeacied aud suspended: John G. Cendon,
Circuit Judge, vice John Whyloek, resigned; ].
resigned; Robert s. Fuller, Circuit Judge, vice
Georgo 4. Kingston, resigned; J. N Smytho,
Commissioner Of Immigration and Stato Lante,
vice William Fl. Gray, inapeached aud suspended.
, 1874-06-03
WILL or THE LATE J, EDGAR THOMSON.

I'i1IIApEIpIlIA, Pa., June p Tie viii Of tho
lata JohA Edgar Thomson will bo ad!n'ttod 10
probate in tho course Of II fow days. It in gon-
era!y uMlorstood that tho instrument contains
Il provlslon that artor tho doath Of Mrs. TAom-
Aon, the cRtato Ii to ho dispoBeG Of for, tho rnr-
pose Of erecting a1lt maintaining. all institution
yaulr Railroad. lllol In lho dlAohargo Of duty,
maY have home.
, 1874-06-03

Dosrov, Nlass., Juno 2.-Liout.-G Gov. Talbot
sent to tho State Senate this arternoon a ines
snge, accompanied by his veto, Of tho bill to
abolish the State Constabulary. lie BayB II the
local and State police toget1cr cannot onforco
forco. He is unable to Hee any just rongon Tor
setting inside IN uatr1,montality that has boon 30
eflicieut in executing tho laws.
, 1874-06-03


Freight business on the Chicago It Alton TAIL
road WAS partially suspended yestorluy. 4
number OF tho froight-train brnkemon struck
for higher wages yesterday movning, and conss-
qneutly only about half tho usual freigllt-trans
Of that road arrived n this city. supt. AIcAlul-
lin, who received aispatch yosteriay morning
informing him OF tho state Of affairs, waa COM
plotu!y taken by surprise, having haa no pseyi-
ous information of my dissatisfaction among
Lis meu. He left the city for nloona-
ington, where tho atrike originated,
in q special train to look into tho nattey. uo
took n numtor Of freight-brakamen with him,
and it IL his intontlon to discharge every man
who had anything to do with thu strike. The
Chioago d Alton Railroad il paying to thoir
brakomon $50 q month, which ID 5i0 more than
''vSi Wen ca''i sapt i1' Moa1ul1in reached Bloom
ingtou, he found matters more serious
than ho oxpootod. About Z o'clock
lust avoniug ho tolegraphod to the ohico
Of tho Company, nBalng that Detective
"Donny" 6immona be eent With twontY police
men to bo ready to quoll any disturbance that
might nrlso. As tho Superintendent Of Police
lives at Lake View, it il extremely difficult to
got any information to him quickly, anu 30 it
wan thought likely TINT tho mon would not bo
aont down till this morning, although no droot
information llad been received ut police head
quarters nt 3 late hoMr.
, 1874-06-03

PARIS, Jnno At is r1mored here on good
authority that Marshal serrano will soon order q
general election in Spain, and, it the afonarch-
ists are in the majority, ho will propose tho es.-
t,roncnent Of tho Prince Of Aaturias, under Ills
Own Regency.
LoNpoS, June 3.-Dlspatcl.ss from Don Sc
bastian report that tho tuwn has boen attacked
by CarIists In FORCE and IL in critical condition.
Mcn-of-war have been sent to protect foreign
residents. Reinforcemen.s for tho garriaon are
hastening from tho interior.
, 1874-06-03

sr. Louis, No., Juno 2.-The ptoa1nor George
miles below DrunBwlck, in nine foot of wator.
She a bndly brolscn, and probably cannot DO
raised. She had about Hegcnty-avo toms Of
froight. sho was owned here, and vallod at
$30,000; injured IN Howe l. CAROLS agency
for s20, 900.
, 1874-06-03

Special Dsnalch 10 TIA Ch'caqo 1ribN1s.
CEDAR nAr1Ds, H., June "A and accidont
occurred hcre last ovoning, resulting in tho
death Of Stanley Church, conductor, but for
morly mastor of trims OH tho Burlington, Cedar
napils 4, Missouri Railroad. In running
through tho yard )lo Attempted to loap from QUO
car to anotlior. but Slipped md foil upon tho
track, whom several cars passed over him, crush-
Ing Ills limbs md body in fearful nannof.
1Io lived about four hours afterwards, nnl
leaves vito and two small children.
, 1874-06-03

.Spec7aE DaV0teht to The Chicago TF7bUns,
EAsr SAGINAW. Mlcl,., Juno 2.-CharloH Ed
dington. nged ycars. son Of JemoH D. Edding,,
iu tho CasH Niyer fnst evening. Search for the
body was lnatIe, but up to Ia o'clock to-day it
lad not been recovered.
, 1874-06-03
FIRES.


At Grand Rapids, Mich.
Sptc,al Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
GRAND RAr1Ds, Mich, juno 2.-About O'Clock
yesterday morning. aro was discovered in the
paint-slop Of tho Union stavo and Chair COM
ranys factory, on tho Wost Sido. Tho Office and
Two warehouses; wore Destroyed together with Il
largo quantity Of stock. Loss, s}30,u00; insur-
anco. &2O, ,00D.
Another fire this afternoon destroyed . dry
kiln belonging to ,Neiaon. Alattor d Co. Loss
slight.
, 1874-06-03
Printers EtriskCs

EVANSVILLE. Ind, juno IA strike occurred
In tho Evansville Courier Office to-day, bocauso
tho propriotors would not discharge compost
tor who hal refused to pay all asseasmans to
noud dnlegato to the international Typo
Eraplical Union at 81, Louis.
, 1874-06-03
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS.

DETROIT, Micll., June a.--l'l,o annual meoting
Of tho Weaiorn AsHoeiatoa Pross iB l.sreby callou
to moot at put-ia-Bay tho lust Wednesday In
6cptombar.
by order of tho Executive Committee.
II. N. WALKER, President.
, 1874-06-03
CORNERSTONE cEtEBRA1l0N.

NEW Yong, juno 2.-presidoNt Grant this at-
ternoon laid tho cornerstone Of tho American
Afn6enm Of Natural History at Central Park, in
the presence Of 5000 people. Addresses wero
maio by Gov. Dix, II. G. stclbins, and othors.
Among those present wero Secretaries Fish,
Bclhnap, and Robeson, and Senator Boutwell,.
Tho building IL to bo tWonty-flyo feet1ongor than
the National Capitol ut Washington, aud will cost
eG. .Qg1 O00
, 1874-06-03

Snecfal Dispatch to The Ch!caqo Tribune.
n1cltMoSD,. Ind. June 2.-Ono Of Dranon {:
Haw}si1ls' large ico-houaes, containing 400 tons
Of ice waB totally conHlllnod by lira about /
o'clock this morning. Loss estimated at q, 600
iusurauce, 81, 500.
, 1874-06-03

New YonE, Juno o.-For tho u|'por 1aho
region aud tho upper AlissisHppl Valley. Cloudy
weatller and rain, with eusterly or aout.orly
wints, slight rise Of temperature, and Station
ary or falling barometer.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO, Juno 2, 1874.
, 1874-06-03

srn1Nar1ELp, Mass. June 2.-The body Of {.
boy drowned in tho Mill River disaster has been
recovered by laborora digging for buried ma-
chinory ncar Florence. The bodies of only four
moro known victims remain undiscovered.
, 1874-06-03
The EnEE MASQhS.

Special D.spateh to THs Chicaae Tribune.
DEH holNEs, H., Juno 2,-Ihe thlrty-hrat
Convention OF the Grand Lodge Of FREQ 01aaous
met In this city to-day. The Committee on Oro-
, 1874-06-03

TIE THEErOnT RACES.
spectat Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
FREEronT, ILL.,, June 2.-Tllo spring meeting
Of tho Frocport Driving Park Association OPEN
od to-day with trotting match for pursc Of
5000 for l,orsos with no record below minutes,
milo heats, best throo IN five, ak entrios. VOL
ford q, formerly Anti-sIonopoly, bay colt,
owned by the Hon. John r, Jnitl,, Of this city,
won tie raco In three straight heats. Sam.
shar ply, Il Borrol stallion, Of Davenport, was
second. Wost Liberty, David Il, Snowflake, and
Charley Langworth were diatanccd IN tho first
Aeat.
Timc-2:37114; 2:50; 800.
The eecond race was running match, hn1f-
milo heats, bcst three in five. There waro four
entrioH: Nimrod, Jelr. Davis, Rom Da1n, md
Mary.
, 1874-06-03

DRussE.s, Juno "A congress-, to conhtlor tho
subject OF international rights in time of wnr,
will convene in this city on tho 9Th Of July
noxt.
, 1874-06-03

....-Yeaterday m inquest was held In milwaukee,,
Wis.,. OH the boly Vt William Holman, who died
% to btliclde: The inqneat developed tho fact
simply that Hoffman dlod from apoploxy.
, 1874-06-03

NEW YoRN, June 2.--Tho strike Of tho H.
horara who attend OIL bricklayera brought work
to stand-Atill to-duy OH many buildings. Now
mon woro obtained III Sumo cascs and Que largo
contractor las decdou to obtain 1tn!ianH inHtoad
Of tho laborers recently in his employ.
, 1874-06-03
f14ATK


Roa1E. juno 2-The Italian Senate has ap-
proved tte bill modifying the grlst tax.
, 1874-06-03

LONDON, Juno "A special dispatch from
yicnna to the Standard repDrta extensive iuun-
III Hungary. Many villages have been swept
away.
, 1874-06-03

sTnABnouna, June 2.-Tho German authorities
have prohibited tho circulation Of the Paris Dit
.Ncuuielne Siecle newspaper In Alsacs aud Lor-
rRile.
, 1874-06-03

VE5oEL5 PHooEB UE9KfVE.
DETROIT, Mieh., Juno 2-pAssEp Ur-props Phil
Sheridan, Arctic Trairie Stats md barUea Duh.loue
nntt barees. Hoard anu bares, Dron1cn md barges
kclrs Guido, Pdster, Orient, Dayid Stewart, John
Dnnn, Picrpont.
PASSED DowH-props Rocket a1anisteo; aohrs
Tailor, George HUT, Gawn James G. Harrison, willie
Keller. y. ". Standart.
M1Np--NprtlfaHt.
, 1874-06-03

CHhrrEf. MnWTthGN SALE. .-Ctns!nx cnt son-
ussss alro. thS FntnItnr d. III 10 r"n.' Htosss Garets
IT, At u 'cock, lha rrHu1 Itiug, htoFr, and Laasu
III, DNukkIiH, AuQLoupQS,
, 1874-06-03

MICHIGAN STATE TREASURY,
Spcciat DfsDaech 10 The Chicago I11bune.
LANs1Eu, Mich, June 2.-TAo following fH the
State Treasury statement for May:
Balance April 31l ,o0l, ,o4
1ectlpta for Muy... G5,787.37
$1,407,770.3t
paymentB for May. 250,o3528
Balance May ,l67, t03
, 1874-06-03

Umptrc-AIr. Carpenter, Of Tho Nanc1csa Club.
1;Mtc Of guute-Two ho1,rH mud 8 minutes.
L'uns turncd- -plliladelphias, 8; ntutuals, Q.
, 1874-06-03

Tho wedding Of tho Rcv. DR.. bellows and
Miss Peabody will tnko place IN New York tho
third week in juno.
, 1874-06-03

George n. Chldp, Of Philadelphia. has taken
measures to Greet ut Ills own expense suitable
monument over tho grave Of Edgar Allen Poe.
and TINT tho money already contributed for thet
purpose will he kept as q fund to preaolye the
monument and tho grave in proper order.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-09
THE DEFECTION or THE
RIIHKc

80. -
The New York San states that the
complete returns Of the election III
Virginia Afford another Illustration Of
the truth that the political revolution
of'thls year was not prodnced so much
BY Democratic gains as Republican
Iosses,
In tlmt State the main contest IN
ls72 was on Congressman. Then the
Conservative candidates received IN
the aggregate 9l629 votes, and the
Republicans 93,9li, thus giving the
for former n majority OF less than one
thousand. AT the lection of last month
the Conservative nominees for Con
gress got 93,6S5 votes, while their Re
publican opponents obtained only 49,,
665, thus giving the former a majority
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-09

a PRESIDENTIAL. VIsIT--Tbc agov-
ernmentp paid a visit to Baltimore one
day last week The Gazette Of the
city, alluding to the departure of the
Presidential party from the hotel,says T.
"The President appeared somewhat
nervous and little excited rs the
crowd passed around, and, taking
Mr.. Booths arm, walked rapidly to.
ward the Camden street entrance. Ho
was attircd in plain suit of black,
which would scarcely be regarded as
fashionable after the present styles,
though there was nothing extraordi.
nary or peculiar about it, His head
was covered with black stove-pipe
Htilc" that had evidently seen some
service, and In his right hand he car
ricd a walking stick, which he made
use Of clasping the ivory head firmly
and swinging the stick gently in his
ungloyed hand His face was slightly
flushed, and his whiskers and hair
were closely eroppedla9 Contrary to
his usual custom, he did not appear
with acigar in his mouth. lie appa-
rcntly did not expect any greeting as
he never turned his head TO notice the
crowd that pressed forward, but be-
trnyed plainly his anxiety to escape
from them, both by his rapid walking
and disturbed manner. In response
10 concentrations from the Mavor of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL VII
LIAMS AND HIS LIARS.


The poor, miserable devil whom
Grant "keeps in' as his Attorney Gen
cral, after having been kicked out Of
the Radical Senate ofthe United States,
with his character in "landeau,'
drawn by horses and driven by SER
wants bought out of the peoples money,
feels his pitiable plight. q rin'an4ll I
In order that there may be some
creatures in human form as "honorable'
as himself, he has in his employ what
he calls Government detectives. p
They "are all honorable business men. .
He uses them for the honorable bust.
ness as spies and inforners in the
South, 10 find out the citizens who are
white Democrats, and then has them
arrested, handcufied, dragged hundreds
of miles from their homes, beaten, mal-
treated, and oppressed because they
are Democrats and white men. ll 2
Two of these fellows have lately
made a report of their high and honor.
able mission to the South. The lies
these fellows tell in their report are
worthy of the greatest praise for their
sublime audacity. ni'a ~ T
The Radical negro party in Congress
should at once pass bill to pay them
for extra services, owing to the great
benefits that have resulted at the late
elections in the South and North from
their efforts to manufacture 'outragcs'
to fire the Northern heart. W n
Ben Butlerand his gang of Congress-
men would soon "set up ring" topass
this bill il these fellows and their chief,
Williams, would make the considera-
ton large enough ito pay
We look with deep interest at the
measures TO be advocated this Congress
by the "honorable members who 90
out Of business at the end of this session.
The people are on the watch. Be
carcfnl.--Ph Philadelphia Commonwealth. 4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-09


"SARKAsn.'----The editor of that
stately organ the Bellefontc Republican,
goes for us this way: .,
of the :Clesrfeld "Rspubiiean" would chan nc
It's name, II would obligc the Republican party
Not even Judas espoussd the name Of Him whom
he betrayed" THlilstM liI lf i...f d M
The editor insinuatcs wickedly, but
then we are not guilty. The RrruB-
LOAN was in existence long before a
lot of anti Know Nothing Wings as as
sembled in Pittsburgh, in 1856, and
founded the Republican parity .lic II
anybody has been trying TO initiate
Judas, it's yourself, young, man. We
were born long before your robbing,
blackmailing, murderous crew had an
existence, and we cxpcctto live long
after the Republican party is dead,
Therefore, we do not propose to adjust
onrsclf toayour temporary arrange
ments, and we strangly suspect that II
there ayudas in the camp, he does
not visit this Office, nor would we have
much Of . Savior, if wo had nothing
better TO tic TO than. the party led by
pen Butler 4 Co. siiv s.i ~ kios sd Iil
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-09


CoSGREss-This body met in Wash
ington on Monday, and the Presidents 5
Message was transmitted to both
Houses, and will be found accompany.
ing this issue of the REPUBLICAN, and
in the shape Of an extra. Read it.
The Senate was called to order at
10 A. M. and the Presidents Message
was delivered at l:35 PM In the
House only 23s, out of the 3O1 mem
bers answered to their names. -Four
new members, Messrs. Schell and Chit
tenden, of New York Carpenter, OF
South Carolina, and Finck, of Ohio,
came forward and had the oath ad.
ministered to them by the speaker and
took their seats as members of the
house. .I s.l Il rsd-iff fifi. rU
The first bill introduced was one to
repeal the Poland-gag law, by Mr.
Phelps, of New Jersey, who was de-
feated by 4 votes at the recent cleo
ton, and then wrote a letter to his
competitor congratnlating him on bis
success. ~" 81.
After the reading of the Presidents
Message, Mr.. Phelps, of New Jersey,
4. n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-09

The RADICAL SEAT,-All the origi-
nal thirteen States of the Union, but
two, have gone Democratic this year
and now have Democratic governors,
The exception are Rhode Island and
South Carolina. In tho first poor
man is refused the right to vote, and
in the latter the government is run by
carpet-baggcrs in the name Of a negro
majority that can neither read nor
write. Where the poor white voter
is disfranchized, and the white carpet
bagger has an abiding home and
Ignorance is bliss" among "dc cullcd
folks" there Radicals bold supreme
sway. The seat of Radical strength is
therefore iniquity and ndignorance. ai Not
much for men to boast about who aver
that their principles como from God'
and are always controlled by grand
moral ideas.pai .sad4i s..