davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-23
THE PULPIT.
" {Couffmcd fro,n't 'tlss T'iIfrl Tngc.)


must ilw from Springs Within M, or 1t Ia With
out moral nEniitcanGu. All your guod
works +, II dUHo OIL speculation, ~ q
.nea,s to b nolfsh end, would
not weigh iii tho bnlhrce tor All inptant II ot'-
rohoi 10 Blng!o righteous motive. do not mis-:
understand mo-. II lay special emphasis on OF
inwurd poty, would mot nntoryaluo, good
workH. Doil,i, Ii netosaary, for What awaits tue
spirit II It l,o not cinbodiol III Bon1o outward
fnrln?s Il y liros, It oynrorntcs. We tnust'ec-
tualzo 1t IT, afo, otyytal|izo II iu nolo deodb, or
it IL only ro!ontia1, and not rcn'. l3!t, 70 oor
row MT tllubtratlon, you cstoom mo treo ~ ~
your garden for ttH fr- rover 4 t"t mot
its innv v"ato ylo'd. so my frionin nnafnc'of ~
ia groator than oodt1ct, Tor IT ~ to sou1ce ~, u
oo,'d"ct. listi"cttvely wo pay tsln"te 70 ta.a
power Of soul, und can ti',u no nooiof eAFlos-
sion for orr rospcct and at'nirati2n tilan 10 saS;
" lilo ta man OF cliaractor,". What sonao q
Rncarity md Of rovnrcnco thoan wo1t.s a@rss m ,
We turn from the most ofllllhns ulsa,lmy ~ o H.
word act 70 soneatp inns rofofan roGt " ,,f
Ing and the higher wo iso ~ to II .u
the greater Wll 20 n'lf hppl n - in..s..
Tho occasional display o. HoMea H,, mn H. pJass tsas
n tho physical wor mfo WIZ. as ~ s,;u
ton OF hnyaEc' The gn g!oan u iE; tn saoe s.ap
crash OIL lol1leas, .o H"'u1 ,sroa ,as If In
, 1874-02-23

{. rRAYED OR 6r0l.liN-uNE CHESTNUT MARE,
~ ~ alum! u hanas h.h, ap' opsn hls,4ss Magau,
lnan, MI Saturday F.b. y, between anil J.. NJ Tho
lnxipu-At.
, 1874-02-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.


cruv RrAr, rcrnwr.
-;
L. nino ciIn! hor1. annual lhs1nonts At lor cont:
H;9 elcnl' lns At sInth tjllicaGa.
!% i%.: "1 u wsshinFsen iisshs,.
tho riIKc, Flu feet r0tn HUt at, nthjt,, ny1I thn
na. @ III Hi on M Tia e,n; aec @ soTSsni !sssnco
,,snr It. nrmnrtx i,n7 ,cs' N nt, WI ~ ~. nHa
ill., an,i t'n qa,intJc tnloni n cyrn' "a 20 % u"al
fsj nrn mi, hnisnu hc arrnSnedntt,WM " ss ssns sh %
In rio, Na ri, ~ ron NV H. rs,t;y i. t"ns @ @ I'LL
'at!on of tlli. ,prn,naink sub,!b..
~ can scl ints n "ny part nt He,,th Oalnngo At tho
l9Wnst Wleea anu nn tan ehaG0At tens 'Ihia HTr4inK
Tio NdrthWo.torn shop. a1roady omn,ov ,o,orot
, 1874-02-23


DAltfNEn WANTEn--lN AN ,ESrA rAMLlslIEn
J. hardware anil Atnyu hn,so tho Enuih Side, with
capital * lsom &l,u09 10 u 5Q Address VI, Vs!buas
uitco
I)AlETNEIl WANFED-A my UOOnS MAN.
With ~, 0g Tor oEer) canltn, inyg4t TT general
stuck Of &lu. NA. AddeGaa PUTNAM, Tribune viip1,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

AWFUL, lNDEEDl-Two weeks ago
an election was held in the State Of
Georgia, and out of 1l9 counties, ia
gave Democratic majority, and the
carpet-baggers and scallaways elected
10 out of the 225 members of the Leg.
islature This overwhelming defeat
our opponents allege was brought
about by the White League intimidat-
ing and driving the negroes from the
polls. To prove this allegation to be
a lie, we need but point to the result
in Ohio and Indiana, which has been
about rs disastrous TO the Radicals in
these States, as that above noted has
been to those of Georgia, Did the
White Leaguers also intimidate and
drive from the polls the white Radicals
in Ohio and Indiana? To admit this,
would be rather humiliating The re-
verse is the fact A full vote was
polled in Georgia, Ohio and Indiana,
and the overwhelming defeat which
has ovcrtakcn our Radical opponents
is the emphatic expression Of a free but
misgovemed people, ,vyho by bitter cx.
perience have learned that the Demo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

GRITTING THEIR TEETn,--Thc Rad
ical organs are in terrible way since
the recent elections. The thunder
clap from Ohio, Indiana and other
States nearly drives them into rebel
lion. The Philadelphia Press, which
has recently became the most syco.
phantic, cries out in this way:
$50 far In the campaign Of this year the tide Of
battle has been raining against Us, and seriously.
That is about the only political truth
that organ has uttered since Col. For
ney sailed for Europe. But this bit Of
truth is not all the writer SAYS. He
continues;
"This thing must bs stopped. or the day is lost
And Pennsylvsnia Is the field where tho tide
must be turned"
Then he exhorts the faithful to re-
sort to every personal and political ef
fort in their power until election day
to save the party from overwhelming
defeat in'Pennsylvania on the 3D. day
of November, There is a large field
and good opening for the public rob
bers to operate in, but the day of reck-
oning has come. The Beishazzar feast
must close, and the banquctting halls
be turned over to the people, who have
been robbed and plundercd for the
past fourteen years by the worst po-
litical harlots that ever disgraced any
age or country. The brigands of II.
ally and Spain are no match for them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21


OnIo.-The result in this State at
the recent election is truly glorious
Besides turning thousands Of Radicals
out of Office In the several counties Of
that State on the I'd Tuesday Of Octo-
ber, the people have more than reversed
the Congressional delegation. In the
present Congress the Radicals have
thirteen members and the Democrats
seven. AT the recent election the
Democrats elected fourteen members
and the Radicals six. This is one of
the complctest revolutions ever enacted
at the ballot box, and shows most con
ciusiyeiy that the people of Ohio are
aware of the crimes that Radicals have
committed. We hope Pennsylvanians
are equally as intelligent, and will act
accordingly. ~ fHi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

Go TO THE PoLLs.-ln less than
two weeks each freeman of Pennsyl.
vania will be called upon to exercise
his highest privilcge--thc elective
franchse--the ballot, which nominates
his agent in government affairs. II
must be very plain to every one that
our agents in the councils OF the State
and the nation have betrayed their
trust and should be removed, and 9th
ers put in their stead This can be
done with propriety on the Sd of No
vembcr. The people in Ohio and In
diana have adopted this plan, and il
we want better times, the voters in
Pennsylvania must follow suit. We
must have changc-thcn make il on
the third of November, by voting the
whole Democratic ticket.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

Oua AccoUST.--lt seems that as
a nation we are still on the decline and
drifting into overwhelming indebted
ness. During the last week of Sep
tcmber, this year, domestic produce
valued at 81, ,27s,7 ,759was exported from
New York, as against 80, ,494, ,94l for the
same period in 1873, falling off Of
s1,2lG, ls2 for the week of this year,
as compared with that of '73. Tho
import entries of general merchandise
at New York, for the last week Of
September 1873, amounted to s7,2l9,-
767, and for the same period this year
81, ,632,465. The result is we are
s26s,94O, worse off for the week
named in 1874 than the same period
for 1873 showed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

ANOTHER FoUSpLrNo.-Thc opposi
ton has at last found candidate fol
Senator. He is a fourth-ratc Clintor
county lawyer, named Mccormick, wht
assumes the responsibility of paying
the Radical printers for his tickets
We advise them to got their pay in
advance; then they will be sure of Il
"a bird in the hand is worth two in
the bush" He is about as well fitted
for Senatoras he would be for d Bishop
The editor of the Bcllefontc Watchmdn,
who knows Mr.. Mccormick personally
says iri -iHD iadi
"Tho Radical candidate for senator against
Hon. W. A. wallace, may be a very clever youth,
but he is no more o. to represent the people Of
this district 10 the Senate, than the most imbsce
sunuch would be to oil Henry Ward Bsecher's
place In Plymouth church" .Ii .Ga. fn frI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

CoSDEnsED.-Thc recent elections
in their results, are fearful condem-
nation Of Beechcr Theology and Radi.
cal rascality, and should open the eyes
of all men who prefer virtue to vice,
and integrity to prodigality in politics
as well as in morals and the business
affairs of men. Fourteen years of Rad.
ical rule have driven this young and
vigorous nation to the verge Of bank
ruptcy, in business as we'll as in morals,
and unless the people throw of the
Radical party leaders, irrctricvablc ruin
IN our fate inla i10f4r a .'lrl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21


VIZ SHALL SEr.-The Congressiona
apportionment of this State was mad,
notoriously in the interest of the Rad
ical party, who then said it was iail
bill. But we now notice that our Rad
zeal exchanges claim twenty Of the
twenty-seven members, to which the
State is entitled Be careful, boys
that you are not put off with a hall
dozen less on the Sd of November
Remember Ohio, Indiana, Georgia and
West Virginia. How beautifully the
people faxed you in those States on
the l3th. lU N.n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

lNDIAss.--This State, like her sister
Ohio, did glorious work on the second
Tuesday Of October. Besides turning
thousands Of Radicals out Of local off.
ccs, the Congressional delegation was
nearly reversed. Atprscnt the dele.
cation stands ten Radicals and three
Democrats. The next win bc eight
Democrats and four Radicals, Glori.
QUA indeed IL tho Democrats only
turn out On the ID of November, tho
result IN Pennsylvania will be the sRins
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

BusTEp.-Our Radical friends in the
adjoining Senatorial district composed
of Indiana and Jefferson counties, have,
after long sit in conference, agreed
to disagree. The Indiana delegates
withdrew from the conference and
nominated Porter, of that county, for
Senator, and the Jefferson conicrecs
nominated H. G. winslow, of Punxsu-
tawney Now, if the Democrats put a
good man in the field, that bcnightcd
district will be represented in the next
Legislature by Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21
E0nND HIN AT LAST.

The Radicals, after u long hunt, have
found candidate for Congress In this
district. Several gentlemen had been
rendered the nomination, but refused,
until finally Cyrus 7. Alexander, Of
Bellefontc, took the bait and arrays
himself against Mr.. Mackey What q
pity that Centre county was so unfor-
tunatc as not also TO furnish n candi-
date for Senator, and take all--Judgc,
Congressman and Senator. Alexander
is small lawyer, endowed with great
self esteem and ambition far beyond
his intellect, and very naturally, as
might have been expected, has CONF
mitted political suicide.
The Democrats of Centre county at
one time supposed that there "was
something in the fellow and foolishly
nominated and elected him to the Leg
islature. As soon as he reached there,
he turncd rooster" and sold out TO the
lobby, and warmly advocated all the
measures of that corrupt ring. The
Democrats soon learned his unftnesf
for a Representative and dropped him
Now he sells out to the Radicals, and
wants to enter larger field to ply his
vocation. lie aspires to a seat in Con
grcss, whore "divics' are five and even
ten-fold higher than at Harrisburg
But he will fail in his object There
are too many highminded honest voters
in this Congressional district to send O
Legislative rooster TO the National
Congress. We have been already mis-
represented too long In that body, by
the Credit Mobilier gang of pickpock
els. Alexander could be no improve
ment on Scofeld, but might even b,
worse, because he lacks the ability and
experience to assist IN II first-class na
tional robbery, without being detected
Hence the iniamy would fall upon the
voter should he unfortunately b,
counted in as a Congressman. There
is intelligence enough in this country
to know that If man misrepresent'
his constituents at the State capitol
he will do the same thing at the Ma
tional capital, only to worse degree
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21
alsW Advertisements.
SheriTs Sale.

Dy virtue Of writ Of Fieri Faeias, issued
I'D out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear
hcId county, and 10 mo directed, there will he
cyposed to PUBLIC SALE. at the Court House,
In the borough Of Cleardeid. on Saturday, the
5ist day Of October. 1871, at J o'clock, p m .,
the following Real y tate, TO vii;
snsnIrr's orrer, sheriff
Also, all tho right, title and interest Of James
NJ. Reed " In and TO the following described tcy
eral tracts Of land situate in Lawrence township,
county Of cleardcld, and state Of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described "a follows, TO wit;
No. | beginning at post; thoDce north 80 de.
grees west 81 perches to post thence north 90
degrees east 100 perches TO post thonce south
81 degrees cast 50 perches to hemlock thence
south 90 degrees west ll5 perehes to the place Of
beginning, containing 60 acrca and 81 pcgchcs
bounded by lands Of Amos Reed, Josiah Thomp.
son james Little and others. and being part oi
the Robt Boggs survey, with 90 acres, more ui
less, cleared thereon, with a two.story frame
house, large bank barn. wagon she'd and othci
ouibuildings thereon erected. A good spring Of
water and irui, trees growing upon II.
No. q Also one other tract or piece Of land ad
joining the above, being also q part Of original
survey In the name Of Robert Boggs. containing
80 acres, more or less. bounded by land Of Mary
y. lNcch on tue hofth, ny lhhd OF JVtiah lh0mp
son and Lyle on the essi, by land Of Milton II
Miller on the south aud by lands Of Aarou q
Tate on the west, having about 20 acres cleared
thereon with bearing orchard.
No. B. Also, one other tract Or piece Of land
adjoining the above, being also part Of tht
Robert Boggs tract, bounded and described nl
follows, ,izi Beginning Mt post on township
road thence along said township road north 2
degrees west 20 perehes to post on said publli
road; thence north 6sl degrees east q pctohcs q
a post in line Of original Robert Doggs survey
thence south 81 degrees east 2s perchcs alon;
said original line Of Robert Boggs TO post
thence south 6sl degrees west 20 perches to plati
Of beginning. containing four acres more OF leai
and being reservation out of tract sold 10 nil
ton II. Miller, with two story frame house nnl
other outhuidings thereon erected, aud the LAM
all being cleared and under cultivation. Seized
taken in execution and 10 he sold a. The rropcrl,
Of james NJ. Heed.
TEnns on sALr--Tho price or SUN at uhlel
the property shall be struck on must be paid 3
the time Of sale, or such her arrangement
made as will be approved. otherwise the propcrt
viii be Immediately put up and sold again a
the expense and risk OF the person 20 whoa
was struck od, and who, in ease Of deficiency a
such re sale, shalI make good tho same. nd 4
no instance viii tho Deed be presented IN coui
for confirmation unless the money is aetuail
paid to the Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

In A QuASDARy.--Our townsman
Judge McEnally, was nominated BY
the Radicals at Belleionte, one day lasi
week, for Judge, but up to Monday eve
ninghe did not know whether he woult
or would not accept the honor conierct
upon him. He may however by mex,
week know show II is himself" 1,
would be joke on his Exccllcncy L
the Judge and bis Radical brethren ai
this bar would go back on the card
which they sent him last winter, ask
ing the appointment of Mr.. Orvis.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21
The Democratic majority in Ohio

The Democratic majority in Ohio OF
Congressman is 1000. mother words
The majority for the Democrats in tn,
fourteen districts carried by then
amounts to $4,000, and in the six dis
tricts carried by the Radicals onl,
amounts to 5000 thalf of which 1
made in the Ashtabula free love dis
trict), thus giving the Democrats 20,
900 majority.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

The CnASeE-Two years ago the
"Christian Statesman Rev Gen. Gar
field, was elected to Congress from the
Ashtabula district by majority Of
l0,555. Now his majority is only 1850,
and the total majority for all the Radi-
cal candidates only about s,0OO-2,5 ,565
less than Gar6eld's majority two years
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

Democrats, 20 to the polls ON the
morning Of the election, and after you
have voted look around and see if your
neighbor is there, too. II he is not,
send after him, so that he may have q
hand in the political revolution going
on in the East and in the West. Do
not LET the middle come out behind.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21
fDDREyv


To the Democratic Voters and the Con
sopatire citizens Of Pennsylvania.
The battle for Constitutional Gov
crnmcnt has hcgun.
The people Of Ohio and Indiana hav,
declared their Independence Of Radica
rule.
The victory at the polls in these
States on Tuesday last will be as mem
orablc as the contest at Lexington and
Concord.
Self government Is triumphant over
Capitalization and usurpation on which
the Radical party depends for power
The next Congress win represent the
people
The rights Of the white race will dc
mand the respect Of the Federal GOV
crnmcnt
Ohioand Indiana are sovereign States,
and their people free from the tyranny
Of Radical power, will maintain the
constitutional rights Of their sister
States.
A large majority Of the members of
Congress elected in these States arc
Democrats Let Pennsylvania follow
in the triumphal march to a "restorcd
and undcfiled Constitution.
Every Democratic voter in Pcnnsyl.
vania should now resolve TO 10 TO the
polls In November and aid in redeem
ing the State out Of the hands Of the
spoilers.
Farmers, mechanics, laborcls, taiiors,
merchants, business men, tho time of
your dclivcrance has come.
Rise upi GiM yourselves for the
contest on the 3d Of November, and
join In the great victory for constitu-
tional Government, gold and silver
money, honesty In public trusts, econ.
omy In public expenses, free, honest,
and fair elections, revived industry,
peace In the land, and prosperity to all |
ia people. ] salutc you, greeting.
Jonr MiLLER, Chairman,
Democratic State Central Committee.
HeadquArten, 1914 Walnut street,
October ib. 1874. 7 i'l : iHi'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

A GLORIOUS vIcroRY.-Thc Demo.
crats gained eleven members Of Con
gress in Ohio and Indiana, on the 18th,
and five Radicals were elected by less
than 200 majority. This is the great.
est political revolution that ever bcfel
any party, in Congrcsmmen. Tho peo.
pie in those States have evidently got
their eyes open at lest. Do Pennsylva.
mans zee the pcint' wehcpe they do.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21
WHO NAY TOTE.

1t is well to remind our readers tha
under the new Constitution, every per
son offering to vote must show
/. That he has been citizen of tn,
United States at least one month";
This will cut off all persons natural
lied after the 3rd day of October il
the present year.
2. That he has resided in the Stat,
a year, or if formerly a resident anC
removed therefrom shall have returned
six months proceeding the election
This is the same provision that pre-
vailed in the old Constitution.
g. That he has resided in the elec
ton district where he offers to vote, al
least two months Immediately before
the election.
4. That he has, within two years
and at least a month before the elec
ton, paid State or county tax assessed
at least two months prior to the elec.
tion,
Let no man move from one ward OF
district Immediately before the elec.
ton and expect TO vote.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21
At PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned, In West Clearfeld, Offer
At private sale one full bred bay Mare, with coll
by "Comtrnband," first class driyerj one light
two horse farm Wagon; one sct Of farm or Inn
Der harness, medium heii one set Of three seated
Bobs, imporiable seats, carpet, Brussels cushions
built by Ayers 4 Co.. Wilhamsport, with Brake
Pa, new Hotel with furniture, size Of Tot, lOA
900 one small Store and LOT 6oNll6 a4d one
lot s0xl96, oli With good fences. Alfo, some
good Colts, sired by Con,rabAnd," abd good
mares Also, some good land in Kansas, 50
miles south Of Lpwrense, in Anderson county 3
miles from GMnelt county seat
For terms. 40, inquire Of The undcRigncl re-
siding In West ciearhcd Cicathcld county, Pa
Nlnfrilu GkO. n. RODACkER.
Cloarleld. Pa. Oct ll-st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

VorE EARLy.--Democrats Of Clear
field county and Of Pennsylvania, the
people Of Ohio and Indiana set an OK.
ample for ycu on the 18th Of October.
They want better times hence they
on that day polled the largest vote
over cast in those Statcs-everybody
went TO the clcction-and turned out
nearly every cfiice-holder Of the Rad
,ua' m persuasion in those States and put
"emocrats in their stead.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

The Democrats, il appears, have q
good working majority in the Indiana
Legislature, and thereby secure Sen.
ator, which result win nearly kill the
champion Morton, who has carried that
State in his pocket for twelve years.
Poor Morton ff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

KEEP MovISo.-lt looks now as
though the Democrats would have
two-thirds of the members in the next
Congress, if the great States of Penn.
sylvania, Illinois and new York imi.
tate Ohio and Indiana, and we believe
they will. r.I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

A FUss IN THE FAMILY.---The Sec
retary of the Treasury has issued at
order dismissing employees where more
than two Of family hold Office
About fifsy have already been dismiss
ed and others are TO follow. This will
be rough on the Grant family, should
the order be extended to the executive
department. wv NJ l'''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

Edward !, Mccormick, of Loci,
Haven, is the young man who is try.
ing to reach the Senate from this Dis.
trict, Edward viii be allowed to cul.
tivate his ambition little longer, be,
fore he will make Senatorial landing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

iSiufe Of Peaa,y yisanie. Clsag6,id County SSs
|, William n. Din, Cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Clcafheld, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to The btft Of my
knowledge aud belief.
WM. II. DILL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ne this sth day
Of October, 1874 wM. RADEBACll, n. Z.
Corrcci-Aitcst; u. q. NlYLING,
A. y. BONNTON,
RICHARD MOSS0p,
"a Ia-L nL..-L...-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

What happened in Ohio and Indiana
on the 18th of October, will happen in
Pennsylvania on the Sd of November
10000 Democratic majority.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21
CETTLEMENr NOTICE :

All persons having claims against The Over.
Seers Of the Poor Of Woodward township, arc
hereby notified that meeting Of the Poor Over.
secrs Of said township will be held At Happy
Valley schoolroom, ON saturday. the 3tst day
of0ctobcr. 1874. for the purpose OF settling o.
nll tho back Standing accounts inr Poor purposes.
Al parties not presenting their claims on or be.
fore that day, will forever thereafter bu dobared
against collecting them. $. y. DUNLAP,
J. 1AINES.
MADEIRA Oct. "a lsTtoiai Okr,s.,.s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21
/ 0CK HAVEN SELECT SCHOOL,

The eighth year Of Miss Eidscn's sclccl
School was opened August Slst. Pupils from q
distance can bc boarded in the family with the
principal, aud viii receive her personal care.
For particulars address iIf
MISS RIDHON,
ID. Lock Haven. Pa.
Rcfcrcnces-l Hon. Q. A. Mayer. lion. l.. A.
Machcy, Rev. Jos. Ncsbl,t, SIR Peale, Esq. 3
October II, Is7l.-it HI.N f.I.