davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-24

THE receipts Of The late Ohio State
Fair at Columbus were $4,000, be-
ing $4,000 in excess of the receipts OF
last year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-24
AMERICAN HOUSE.

CLEVELAND, ONO.
FT4RAVELERS who have occasion tostop owe
at Cleveland, will find at the American
House. 1SE Superior street. the best af aecomnio
tIations and reasonable rates. Mr-gW.lI Swal
low, late of the Barnes House, Chicago. La:
been secured as manager and nothing will hs
LEFT undone which will add to the congeniencs
E. D. KNAPP. Proprietor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-24

The ring masters are applying the
lash at furious rate upon those of
their party whokick out of the party
traces by refusing to support, their
grabbing jobbing pet, parsonGarAeld.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-24
BuckinghaM S BYt

FOB LIE Wis > Izz4-EHs5. Izz4-EH
As our Renewer III many cases
requires stoos long a stimeF and too
much care, 10 rcstsre gra or faded
Whiskers, We have prepared this,
dye, in one 1lliell llaratiele;a $ Whleh will
quickly and effectuailya aeeoinpiish
thig3 result Itsgiis easiiy applied,
and produces color Wi4fdh will
neither rub nor wash off. Sbld by
all Druggistxg7F Price FIFTY Gents.
Manufactured BY 4. r HALL, & CO.,
sts bas NASHUA. MIL
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-24

Tx Radical Ring are boasting over
their entire control of the Liberal
Republicans.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-24
N Il w
FURN 7 j RE-
Wall Paper Store
NO. Z MECHANICS BLOCK,
RAvENN "A, O

. Having leased rooms
for a term of years, and
established myself in
business,I cordially in
vite my friends and
patrons to call on me
at my new quarters.
My stock Of Furni-
tufe and Wall Paper,
augmented by recent
purchases, is large, en-
bracing (Without emu
merating articles) ev-
erything usually kept
in first class stores Of
GuIo hiuus III NJudIlLy ,
Style and Durability,
my Goods WilFbe equal
to any offered in Ra-
VIENNA.
have but
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-24

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM BELL, JR.,
of Licking County.
For School Commissioners,
G. S. SMART,
of Piekaway County.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court,
WILLIAM j. GILMORE,
of Preble County
For Supreme Judge to fiji Vacancy,
GEORGE REX,
of Wayne County.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
ARNOLD GREEN,
of Cuyahoga County.
For Member Board Of Public Works,
MARTIN SCHILDER,
Of Ross County.
Democratic Congressional Ticket,
For Representative in Congress,
DANIEL B. WOODS. of Trumbull.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-24
IS ;

+ s. Us >.
aS9ars iEaEIABlE sici!Iaeat u.
HAZE 5
Zsssazss 80 r 2E1TEWER.
! Every ye5r irIe8eases tbss op9tari-
J tyof this valaatie IIairsIse ssas1iio1l;
winch is due to merit alone. We
can assure 1ourel ldlpatEons THAT it is
kept fully up to It's high standard
and it is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring 44lsA17
OR FADED HAIR to It's Youthful color,
making 1t soft, lHstrenssi and sil6en.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all.eruptions
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hailFfro falling
out, as it stimulates and hourishes
the hair-glands By its use the hairis
.grewsl thicker saad lstrehg ger. In
badness, 1t restores the capillary
glands toktheiH normal IsigoI, and
will create a, new growth, except in
extreme old age.aiiIt is sithemOsteeo-
nonieal HAIR DBEssING eversHsed,
as it requires fewer Applications,
and gives the hair 4 splendid, glossy
appearance A. A. Hayes, 44. D..
State Assayer of 1Tassach It's, says,
@The constituents are pure, nd care 4
fully selected for excellent quality;
and I consider it the 7BEsT PKEP4
-RA14oN for its intended purposes
.,vtd on all Druggists and Dealers IN AlediciHes
Prioe One Dollar.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-24
GA TTrr7TON

A Ii persons are hereby cautioned against
On Iily account. as Il VII paysho debts of her
contracting after this date. -
Kent, o., Sept. i6, Isl it - = { y 49, aw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-24
TIE
CINCINNATI EXPOSITION
sn2 Ay,eri,sea
Sarsaparilla

gzsl & IgsaE -
! !. : !. ! !. ! !. ].
4 A Is widely known
- II SR as, one of.thez most
/ effeetua remedies
M - M ever discovered for
SSN f. l5. cleansing the sys-
~ ~ tenn and gpllriiffyifng
the blood. 1t has
SsNH yJNSSSsT stood the test of
ASSN4ez years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
utation, based on its
intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet SO searching
as to effectually purge out, the great cor
ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have iJrked In the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known,
of ScrOfula, and all ,serofaloasa diseases,
Ulcers, Erupt1ons, and eruptive dis
orders of the skin, TumOrs, Bl0tcheS,
Boils, PiHmples, Pustules, Sores, ST.
AnthOny'S Fire, Rose or ErySipes
Las, letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head RingEEOFn1g and A internal Ul-
cerati0Is Of the UterIgs, Stomach,
and Liver H aIso cures other COM
plants, to which It Wouid not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as DFopsy, Dyspep<
sia, Fits, Neural g1a, Heart Disease,
Female " ealxnesS, Debility, aand
Leuc0Frh0ea, when they are manifesto
tons of the scrofulous poisoRs. ssz s
1t is an excellent restoFer of health and
strength in the Spring. BY renewing the
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs,
it dissipates the depression and listless Ian
SrIIor of the season. Even where no disorder.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-24

DEMocEATIc COUNTY TICKET.
For Sheriff
ALLEN A. BARBER,
Of GarFettsVille.
For Commissioner for full term,
ISAAC TUTTLE,
of Palmyra.
For Commissioners TO Gil vacancy,
JONATHAN STRATTONs
of franklin.
For Director of Infirmary,
WILLIAM GARDNER,
of Freedom.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-24

d a Y NJ Il, W IIlNVN,
Administrator vi III q " i'll ann eSed,
rfa'i ~ af james ptittie, dee eaSed
Palmyra, o, September 14th, 1876, sic sw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-24
THE DEMOCRATIC PREssI
HARnlsEDrrOn AND runlraHrn-
STATE TICKET.

-. rHUasDAE. sEFT.a.. ls...
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-24

E. D. KNAPP. Proprietor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-24
DEmoonATIc coUrrr TICKET.

For Representative in Congress,
DANIEL B. WOODS. Of TrnmbuIl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28
Judge y'umber Three.

Grant has at last found Chief Jus.
tice to please that learned, loyal and
digniicd " body, presided over by
tho virtuous % Matt Carpenter, for
mcrly known as the United States
Senate, but now merged into the
"head 'centro" Of the land grabbing
and Credit Mobilicr rings. Williams
was good enough for Attorney Gcncr-
al Gushing was not too much Of a
rebel to be Foreign Minister, but too
disloyal for Chief Justice. Hence
both are thrown overheard, and on
the third trial the name Of Morrison
r. Waite, of Toledo, Ohio, is sent into
the Senate, and he is very miraculous
ly confirmed. Who Mr. Wait is, few
people, outside OF Toledo, seem 10
know. lie has not even-a State rep.
utatiop as either judge, lawyer or
Legislator, and be has been elevated 10
a position which none could reach
heretofore unless they possesseda a ma.
tional reputation upon ono or all Of
those points. Mr.. Waite's father, We
believe, was Chief Justice Of Con-
necticut, fifty years ago, for a short
time, and this may be the reason why
Grant has picked him up.
We see it stated that the new'Chief
Justice never even saw the Supreme
Court, until about year ago, when
Grant appointed him, with Cushing,
to 20 to Geneva to settle the Alabama
claims. After bis appointment, Cush.
ing sent for him and had him brought
To Washington, and while on tour
through the city, showing him "the
sights" happened to turn up in the
Supreme Court room, whore he had
him introduced and sworn in as u
practicing Attorney before that Court
Now he is Chief Justice However,
he may make his reputation hereaf.
ter. His age is fifty.six.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28
The indian xaohberies.

II was generally supposed that tho
depth of official corruption and politi-
cnl immortality was reached and ex.
posed when Oakcs Amcs "blowod on
the "Christian Statesmen" who CON-
posed the Credit Mobilier ring. But
this is not the fact. Senators and
Congrcssmon are not the only parties
who arc robbing tho National Treas
ury of its millions. Tho "Indian
ring" which, it is true, embraces a
number Of Congressman, includes at
least one Cabinet officer and several
heads Of departments. For proof of
this, We refer to the letter addressed
to President Grant by prominent
Philadelphian, and published in the
daily journals Of January 10th. The
editor of tho Philadelphia Press, in
alluding to this matter, says:
"our estccned fellow-citizen. William wo'sh,
Esq, who has given so much time, toll, and mon
cy to protect the In lians from tho combinations
that have SO long pluudcred md provoked then /,
addresses nm open letter to the President Of the
United States, which appears elsewhere, and
which will doubtless attract universal attention
by its manifest candor and truth, but chiefly on
account Of It's startling revelations Of official ia :
vortism and dishonesty in several Of the chief
agents Of the Iuiian Bureau. We much mistake
President Grant, " this form OF indictment,
which Is to be widely published, does not open
his eyes TO system in the last degree disreputa-
BILE. The proAigate expenditures under the lndi
an service have for many years bsfled the best
men In Congress and tho Administration, and We
can scarcely believe that tho testimony of Mr.
Welsh will be ignored in view of the fact that be
stands read, to make good all his charges
One Of the charges made by Mr.
Welsh is TO tho effect that tho Socro-
tary of the Interior pays money upon
fraudulent vouchers, and cites the case
of clerk in the Indian ofiice,at Wash
ington, whose family resides in New
York. This clerk is in the habit of
visiting bis family quite frequently,
and he is allowed s45 per trip for fare
and s6 per day for expenses, in addi-
tion to his regular salary of $1,000
per annum. The regular fare between
tho two places indicated is 1920 for
the round trip, lees than onc-third the
sum paid by the government. This,
Mr.. Welsh remarks, "is n nero illus
tration of tho charges before mo at
the moment, yet II gives an indication
of the general management of tho
Indian Office" Mr.. Welsh's letter is
rather lengthy, yet We will lay it be-
fore our readers in few weeks, SO
that they can read it for themselves,
and learn how our public affairs are
at Washington by "the In
dian ring" right under Grants nose.
We advise Chairman Murray TO
study these .Indian affairs. because
here are some first class canoe. pad.
Hers to be found among these chill,
lren Of the forest. Besides, Mr..
Welsh's letter is excellent reading for
! rising phiIanthropist.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28
Hoard or Pardons.

The new Constitution places the re-
commentator for pardons under the
jurisdiction of Board composed Of
the Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary
Of tho Commonwealth, Attorney Gen
eral and Secretary of Intorual Affairs,
or any three of them, who, after full
hearing, upon due public notice in
open session, shall advise pardon or
not.
But two Of this Board, tho Lieuten-
ant. Governor and Secretary Of Inter
nal Affairs, will not be chosen until
next fall, hence the Board is now in
complete. Yet there are many par.
dons pending which should be attend.
ed 10.
This has been troubling Governor
Hartranit not a little. However, he
has cut tho Gordian knot by author
izing the Secretary of the Common
wealth and the Attorney.Gcnera to
proceed as II the Board were full, nm
der Section 2, schedule OF the Consti.
tuition, continuing all laws III force at its
adoption "not inconsistent herewith"
Undor the circumstances the Gov
ernor has done well; but II seems TO
us there was more direct route
The now Secretary Of Internal AZ
fairs will, in effect as TO duties, be
about the samo as the present Sur
veyor-General. Why not then just
let the Surveyor. General occupy n
place in this Board 4? This would car
ry ont the Constitutional mandate
that all pardons must be recommended
by at least three Of the Board; by the
Governors plan no moro than two
can possibly thus recommend pardons
or not, as the case may bc.
However, Secretary Quay and At
torney- General Dimmick do at present
constitute the Board by executive au-
thorizalion. They appoint the first
Tuesday Of each month 10 examine
petitions and hear evidence of appli-
cants They require, first, proof Of
publication Of Application for two con-.
sec1tire weeks in city or county news
paper where CONVICTION was had
second, notice to havo been given the
Judge who tried tho cause and to the
District Attorney or attorney who
prosecuted third, applications must
be accompanied by certified copy Of
whole record, of indictment, pleas
all papers on iile ia the Court relating
TO the case, aud full statement OF
reasons for application, notes Of trial
aad recommondatory letters from re-
sponsible persons in the community
whcro the crime was committed !;
fourth, noapplication considered pre-
scntcd to any individual member Of the
Board ffth, all applications and cor.
rcspondence must 90 addressed to or
filed with the recorder of the Board
at Harrisburg CA. W. Norris), at least
five days before tho session OF the
Board. Those about TO apply FOR par
dons will heed these regulations.--Age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28
Cirtf Rights.

Part of the time of the House last
week was taken up BY tho discussion
Of Mr. Summers Civil Rights bill
Several speeches were delivered upon
it, among othcrs by Mr.. Stephens, of
Georgia, against, and two negro mem
bers in favor Of. The galleries wore
flled with negroes who appeared TO
take great interest in the debate. A
vote has not yet been taken on the
bill. II it does not pass Congress il
will be because the Republicans have
gone back on their black allies, thcir
only hope to retain power. We do
not believe the negro race will ever
get any "civil rights" that are worth
having, by force OF law. Congress
cannot make oil and water mix, and
they will not stay mixed If brought
together. This bill forces negroes
everywhere on an equality with the
whites, from the opera house to the
cemetery. 1t compels their reception
at tho hotel table, and, wc suppose,
might be construed to forcing q black
and white man TO occupy tho same
bed. A white man can DO refused ad-
mittancc anywhere, TO a hotel table
or other places, If the owner or
proprietor docs not want him but If
this bill becomes law, negro can
not bc refused. Such a law, too, will
revive the old antagonisms between
the races which all are pleased to see
arc dying out as the passions Of the
war are subsiding Equality between
the races al the hotel table, in tho
concert room, and in tho sleeping car
cannot be enforced by legislation, be-
cause they are matters of taste, and
beyond the confines of law. The
friends Of the negro make great
mistake in trying to force him wher-
ever tho whitc enters. Ii he can get
there by bis good conduct and merits,
he will be sure TO be received and
welcomed. We do not believe Con.
gress has tho right to legislate on a
subject that is purely of State concern.
IL Is certainly m infringement OF the
rights that belong exclusively to the
States, and is long step in the dirce.
ton OF that ccntralism toward which
wc arc rapidly drifting. We do not
object to the black man receiving all
the rights white mon enjoy, but we
do not believe law of Congress will
help him to get them. Socially, and
civilly, too, in tho meaning ofnthe act
OF Congress, he must work out his own
salvation like other races.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28
DIssOLuTIoN.-S y
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE!
IN GiRARD TOWNSHIP.

The undersigned offers for sale the farm on
which be now resides, situate In Girard township,
clear1eld county Pa, formerly owned by Justin
J.. Pie. The farm contains i20 acres, and is very
dcsirahly located. The buildings are all new, aud
consist of large frame house, having good cellar
underneath, and good water convenenti large
frame barn, blacksmith shop, wagon shed, spring
house, &C. The buildings on this farm are as
good, If not better, than any farm in clear6eld
county. The land Is OF superior quality and In
good siate Of cultivation.
Possession will be given in the spring, or at
any time most convenient to the purchaser. Tho
terms will be reasonable. Persons desirous OF
purchasing can address the subscriber at Lecontes
Mills p. o. Clearaed county, Pa, or apply In
person ON the premises.
Any persons wanting any information in regard
to the quality Of the land, the kind Of buildings
thereon, Ac., Ac. can get the information by call
ing on Sheriff Pie, in Cearfeld, as he owned the
farm for number Of yesrs. and Of course knows
all about It. WENDELL ENDRES,
Lecontes Mills, clearfeld Co., Pa.
January 2f 1874
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28

BAD CooKE-ISo..-It appears that
Henry ID. Cooke, late Governor of
Washington, President Of the First
National Bank of that city, and brother
Of Jay Cooke, has deirauded tho heirs
of the late Chief Justice Chase out Of
$4,000. This "cbristian banker" was
made the sole executor Of Mr. rhasc's
will, and thereby came in possession
of $4,000 worth OF United States
bonds, which he took and exchanged
for Northern Pacific railroad bonds.
The heirs now own these worthless
bonds, which Cooke traded for. Was
there ever balder fraud perpetrated
on any heirs than this? As Grant
mentioned his brother Jay, 10 his ar
nual message, he should pay similar
compliment to Harry, in his next
document.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28
P0sfp0nemcnf of LegisInffre RE-
linton.


The committee on invitation, hav-
ing ascertaincd that tho surviving
members Of the legislature, their off
GERS and the officers OF tho executive
departments, prior TO tho year 1850,
uro moro numerous than at lirst sup
posed (cxcceding in number one hun.
dred and seventy, find II impossible
to forward, all the invitations and
make the necessary arrangements
within the time Fixed for the reunion,
viz tho Goth inst. Therefore, ut u
meeting of-the committee, held on the
22d inst, it wac determined TO post
porc the Legislative reunion until
Tburday, tho Goth Of February next,
when it is expected that tho greatest
possible number OF those gentlemen
who served the commonwealth In the
legislature or executive departments
prior to 1850, will meet in this city,
undor matured arrangements calcu-
lated to bring them together under
tho most favorable auspices.
II will be a pleasing aud interesting
sight 10 behold those veteran represcn-
tatiycs Of past generations, who were
tho true exponents Of tho public sen.
timcnt of those times.
Whatever may have then been their
party differences, tho soothing lapse
Of time has long since brought to a
level tho rough asperitics Of political
contention and left nlono IN their
stead the fond rccolleclions of mutual
respect and social intercourse.
We sincerely hope those venerable
Nestors may meet in numbers at
tho seat of government and Ia their
happy reunion recall TO tho minds Of
the present generation the patriotism
and public virtues Of tho past.--Patriot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28

II pains us to chronicle tho demise
of James f. Skunk, Esq which occur
red at Harrisburg, on Monday week.
He was the son of Ex-G Governor Skunk,
son-in-law Of Judge Black, and late
editor Of the Easton Argus. He was
without doubt the ablest and raciest
magazine and newspaper writer in
the State. He died in the full vigor
Of manhood. His talents were CON-
mensurate with bis opportunities
But all are now buried.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28

AprEn THE BARBAniASs.-Thc cru
sado against tho gibbct in Illinois is
begun, under tho experienced leader
in this movement for reform, the Hon.
Marvin II. Bovee. The abolition of
tho death penalty in Michigan, Wis.
consin and Iowa is principally duo TO
Mr. Bovccs efforts. He will deliver
sixty lectures in Illinois.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28
srsslnLx.-Tte editor Of tho Press


SENsIBLE.--Ttc editor Of tho Press
rpmarks: ttls
president Grant has acted most wisely In re-
fusng to interfere IN tho political Affairs of Texas.
lie evidently does not regard with favor the at-
tempt Of State court to override the clearly cx-
pressed will Of the people in purely political
matter"
Now, why did tho editor not treat
the Louisiana outrage in similar
manner, when tho President and his
Attorney General sent the United
States troops to the capitolto prevent
tho legally elected State officers from
taking their soats' That occurred a
little over a year ago. II tho Prcs,.
dont's cesdact 10 right toward Toxas,
IL Is outrageously wrong toward Lou
isiana. The conduct Of tho people IN
those two states was precisely alike,
but the conduct Of "the government"
ane its brother-in law sis the reverse.
The tsio, Grant, Williams and Casey,
nay bayp bad their cstS trencd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28
An exchange says: Mr.. Waite

An exchange says: Mr.. Waite's
fanciful connection with politics in
Ohio was in a contest for congress
with James N. Ashley, in which he
came out second best." That is not
much of a recommendation for the
new Chief Justice, to be beaten oy
such a notorious political freebooter
as Ashley. II is a serious reflection
upon the people of the Toledo district,
or somebody else. The compliment
is not even "second best"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28
Tohn II. orvs. c. T. Alexander. c. NJ. Bowers.
0RVIS, ALEXANDER & BOWERS,
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
Bellcfontc. Pa. tjan2s. '4T.y
A pMINJsTRATOR,s sALE-B,

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE-By
IA virtue Of an order issued out Of ihe orphans'
Courts Of Clearfcld and Cambria cauniies, the
undersigned administrator Of the lats Edward
X ing, viii offer at public sale. on the prerites In
the township Of susquehanpa, In the county u
Cambria, at 10 o'eiock o. M, on Monday, the 23d
day ,f February, 1s1l, all that certain piece or
tract Of land situate in the said township Of Sus
quchsnna, bounded on the north by lauds Of
Abraham Dartlchaugh, east by lands OF Abraham
DALI, south by lands Of James scmersille and
Others and west by lands Of Porter Ainperi, con.
tanning 20 acres, more or less. This tract Of land
10 unimprcved, and is desirably located on the
Susquehanna river, ncar the Cherry Trcc. and
10 covered with valuable timber and uudcrlaid
with q nve-foot coal veia, and when stripped Of
Of the timber viii mako an excellent farm, while
millions Of tons OF coal can be mined.
TERMS or SALr--Ten per cent Of the purchase
money mpst be paid on the dry Of sale, opc-third
Of the balance on confirmation Of sale, and the
balance In two equal annual payments, to be 60
cured ny thcmcrtgsge and judgu mt bonds Of the
purchaser, with approved SECURITY.
JESSE NJ. HARTKR,
Administrators cf Kdward King dsc'd.
ossat J.. v, Jan. 2s, issI..sl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-01-28

READ Ir.-We hope our readers will
not fail 10 pcrusc an article found on
the FIRST page of last weeks issue, re-
lating to the vilainies of Gen. 0. o.
Howard, the celebrated negro bureau
boss. His friends have exhibited him
for over ten years as sample, to the
worldly-minded, Of the "Christian
Soldier" Reader, read and reflect.