davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30
SENATORIAL CONFERENCE.

The Democratic Senatorial Confer
ecs of Centre, Clearfeld and Clinton
counties met in room No. 10, Bush House
Bellefonte, Pa, Wednesday, September
23d, 1874, at 2 o'clock p. NJ, in accord
ancc with previous appointment.
$. r. Peale. Esq, Of Lock Haven,
was chosen President and H. A. Big
Ter, of Clearfield, was chosen Secretary.
Credentials were then presented,
showing the appointment Of the fol-
lowing Conierees
Clinton eounty--s. X. Psals, @. W. Baehsler,
Cline Quigley. ~
Centre county-wm. Hot, Robert Meek, .. y.
Hunter.
clear6eld eoup,y--Iraei Tes,, Philip Dous,
" A. Biglsr.
After the organization had been
completed John Gilliland, of Clearfeld
county, presented credentials TO the
Conference showing the appointment
Of John Gillilnnd, J. X. Read and A.
&. Cramer the latter being q substi-
tute for J. NJ, Cummings, rs Confer
ecs by the Independent Democratic
Convention of Clearfeld county, where
upon the President Of the Conference
invited an interchange of views, and
speeches were made by Messrs. Gill.
land, Batcheler, Cramer, Bigler, Test,
Holt and Meek upon the question Of
their admissibility. The President.
after giving the matter careful consid-
Grafton, ruled that their credentials
did not entitle them 10 admission TO the
Conference, for the reason that their
credentials bore evidences of their ap-
pointment having been made by an
independent Of the rcgu-
lar Democratic organization of Clear
field county. The President then gave
notice that any member Of the Con-
ference dissatisfied with the ruling,
was entitled TO appeal therefrom. No
appeal was taken and the contestants
retired. Mr.. Test then nominated
William A. Wallace, of Clcarfeld
county, for Senator, and Robert Meek
p. q. Meek, of Centre coun-
ty, for Senator. Upon u ballot being
Iaken, William A. Wallacc had six
votes, and p. G. Meek had three votes.
William A. Wallace was then declared
iuly nominated. G, W. Bachelor and
William Holt wcc then appointed
committee to wait upon Mr.. Wallace
md inform him Of his nomins tion. -
Mr. Wallace upon being introduced to
he Conference made in appropriate
'pecch and there being no further
the Conference adjourned
ine die. $. X. PEALE, $3.50
H. A. BIaLER, President
iyecrefarv. h4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

Our TICKET COMPLETE. - At our
mast head will be found the full Demo
cratic Ticket for 1874, from Supreme
Judge down to Surveyor, and a better
ticket was never presented to the pco-
pie for their suffrages Democrats,
now go to work and sec that the full
vote is pollcd in every borough and
township in the county. If this is
done, our majority will run up to 1900
or l,4o0, But If 800 Democrats re-
main at home, as they did last year, It
will be pretty evident that none of us
have performed our duty toward our
country or ourselves.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30


How did Geodlander make 90 much money y--ia
tact become rich in few years at CiearneldY : lie
''"a'h Tfgit --rrir liu&wavaiy yTmfpIc
one. We have always enjoyed good
health, by temperate living, and have
worked sixteen hours per day for twen-
ty-two years, and what we earned we
have put to a proper use, never having
assumed the role of tho smart man"
by spending our earnings foolishly.---
Bypursuing n similar course, you win
acquire some wisdom and property,
too. There is no patent on our rule /;
it is free, and can be used by every
man who possesses common sense
Fools and spendthrfts never initiate or
infringe upon our plan.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

Ben Buffers GOODNESS. The re.
porter of the Boston Post in alluding
to speech Butler recently made says;
The General then discussed the finan-
cial problem, and while he was hold
ing all men to paying their honest
debts, spoon was lowered by means
of n string through the scuttlc of the
roof and hung like spectre in mid-air.
A gigglc was heard from the audience,
and soon assumed the proportions of a
roar. The General tried to continue
but was several times interrupted. He
failed at first to observe the objectiona-
Bile article of table use. Gen. Butler
finally placed his eye upon II, aud gazcd
from right to left without a word. He
again attempted to proceed, but only
again to be interrupted Finally he
shook his handkerchief and straight
cned himself and said ~Well, should
think that is about as good nm argu-
mcnt as ] can be opposed TO-" The
spoon wigglcd in the air and the GEN
cral continued: "Thcrc must be some
opposition in this town" Laughter
and applause1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30
HARD 10 PLEAsr.--Tbe ir;ngnr 1y,,,


HARD TO PLEAsx.-The ''ring" [ Tines
organ is not happy because three Of
the Democratic nominees reside N
Curwonsville. Lastyear the organ was
terribly out Of humor because our nom.
inses nearly all resided in this borough
We presume II the Democrats will ncxt
year nominate a major portion Of their
tcket in some other section Of the
county, sv tho editor would still growl.
We We rather suspect that the Democrats
esn an 90 nothing. in party sense, that
M please the man who wields the
f'"es pen,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30
SLEEPING WITH MS EQUAL.


NJ IL
certain Motel mo-, n tbousand miles
e.o,, Eave,,"y;lle recently had ,nr i,s
~" '.,.aa. sanc,,n,on;ons ,ooI,n" Puritan
S".S E ~" h,,, cmd oe Mssssschnse,,s
~" ~" ,noL - ',ssa, na;ns 10 ;nnra,;a,o
t,'..,s W. ,,.;,t H. aolored ,eo,,le md
;,.a.;,, 49, ,he,,. ro;nds tho oJ;nms doc
[ ,r;nns "f ~ ,saro eoualitv The Civil
p;',s,s [ IN, s ,rss ~ ,avo,;,e hohhv and
sso s,aoL -" nao.s;an " ,rh.n a sn;,ahje on.
no,,nn;,y nv occ"rred 10 whisner inio
,hs cars os al, nesroes That came with.
in h;s reach thot he considered them
~ ,;. ~ a,,.Is H. o,c,.,' xo,. Tbc norter
If the hotel il a bu,ly negro named 10,
~ wha M i as arcasv nni odorous AN Afri.
con os ever Unmarried n bipb flavor TO
H. s,,omer Lrceze and the sanity
sna,a @ ,xaa from Massachusetts has been
,,s;m,, I'm INV some time rs n wbct.
s,one 20 sharnen his abominablc thco.
,.;as on Rut In ia n sensible darlsey.
albeit he il not the hest fellow in the
world 10 rub ones nose against, and he
has a pretty correct idea of negroes
place. which kent him from being gull
ed by his wonld-bc white brother.
Resides Jo is attached TO the landlord
of the hotel, and, as he is talkative
witbal he unbosomcd himself to his
EMPLOYER one evening, and related all
the insiduous Yankee had said on the
subject of Summers legacy and negro
I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

YES, SrR.-Bro. Meek's advice to us
in last weeks JFdfchman will be in
order whenever he finds us in Belle
fontc, or any other town, lobnobbing
with disorganizers and the enemies of
our party. At present il is g1atuitous.
There is very little use in turning our
attention little more to matters at
home,' when outsiders, in the guisc of
friends, enter our household for the
purpose of advising with the malcon-
tents. lfothcr people will mind their
legitimate business, we will try and
mind ours, too.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30
INFLATIoN, INFLATIoNi

james Kerr a Co., regardless Of the action Of
the President, are initiating. and have Inflated
their already large stock Of Clothing, until !, nov
embraces the finest assortment Of Clothing and
Furnishing Goods in any retail store in Pennsyl-
vania. Below please hnd reduced price list Of
few Of the articles embraced in their stock
MEMS c0rToNADE SUITS, ONLY 81 %
MEMS CASHMERE SUITS, ONLY soS
MEMS ALL-wo0L cASS. SUITS, 10 %
MEMS FINE BLUE DAG. SUITS, 10 90
YOUTHS SUITS, So to 20 90
cHILD's FfNR BLUR CLOTH SUITS, 500
CHtLD'S FANCY DAG. SUITS, 10 90
chlLDREN's SUITS, all prices, f. 2.so tc |? 90
umbreiIas--silk, bingham, cotton-a large
and nne assortment.
Hosiery.--Fify dosens Lisle Thread, silk,
Cotton and Enslish super stout hose, which will
he sold at from cents up.
shirts.-0ut stock Of shirts Is large aud com
pleic, embracing the Universal, French Percale,
Cotton, csssincre and eoiorcd Shirts, In great
variety.
We would say to our customers that having
bought goods at Is per cent less than heretofore,
We are prepared 10 sell 'hsm NJ prices tha, viii
really astonish everybody. Call early and sec for
JAMES KERR A co.
Old Western Hotel Corner, Cicarheid, Pa "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

A TOUCHING Observation-Disclosures
nor Dix, Of New York, in his decision
in the case of Mayor Havemyer, dis
approves of everything the mayor has
done, accuses him of a want Of decent
respect for the Governor, of deying
public sentiment, of insulting the com
munity's moral sense, of disingenuous-
ness and hypocrisy, and of a gross abuse
of executive power, but refuses to re
move him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

Referring to the aid which the
Louisiana tire-eater might receive
from the clustering Democracy north
Of what it calls "the line the Louis
vile Cowir-Jomnai, Democratic news
paper, says "Tkey need expect moth
ing from the Northern Democrats.
That chicken will not fght.r--Phad-
deiphid Press. II, exactly like the edi-
tor of the Press why chidc themg
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30
ID EGIsTER's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following Ae-
count have been examined and passed by Inc. and
remain filed Of record in this ouce for the in
spection Of heirs egatc,s, creditors and all others
interested, and will be presented to the next Or
phans Court 81 Clcarhcld county, TO be held at the
Court House, in the borough Of Clearheld, com
uleneing on the ist Monday (bcing the 9Th day
Of October second week Of term. A. d. 1874;
Final account Of John J. Picard and Margafe,
Drono,i. formerly Margaret Buel, execution. Of
John Duel, deceased
REeIsrERs 0fFicr, A. W. LEE,
Clcarield, Pa, Sept. 2, isIi-te. Register.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

Mr.. Lewis, the trustee in the Jay
Cooke bankruptcy, has filed with the
Register detailed statement Of 29s
items of receipts and 400 items of ex-
penditures the total receipts shown
being 81, ,043,95l.1l and the total ex-
penditurcs s293, ,39573, leaving bal
ance Of s750,555.3s in the hands OF
the trustee on the 10Th instant. In
our judgment, Mr.. Lewis is rather an
expensive trustee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

A RAD BEoISylSa.-Thc attempt Of
the independents" 10 force rccogni.
tion before the Democratic Senatorial
Conference at Bcllefontc, was u misera.
bic failure. In addition to violating
every rule ofpropriety, the ring actu.
ally committed forgery. The move
ment to send Delegates TO the several
District Conferences was an after
thought, and was pressed by a very
small "ring,' who found its delegates
without proper authenticated creden-
tals when the time arrived. Hence,
this document was manufactured to
order and the name Of the President
of the late Modoe meeting forged Be
sides, n very badly tempered private
letter was thrust before the Con ference
which of itself was enough. to exclude
the Modoc Delegates from that body.
These are very bad developments for
rcfoimers TO begin with. Another il.
lustration of the old adagc that the
vilest is always the first to reproach
her weak sister for departing from the
path of virtue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

The German Empire accepts with sin
ccrest thanks the invitation of the
Government of the United States Of
American 10 take part in the lntcrna-
tional Exhibition Of 1876. The mp
pointmcnt Of n special commission for
the Exhibition, as also plcnipotcntia-
ry residing in Philadelphia, will there
fore bc-nade in time. The Chancellor
of the Empire. Signed BISMARCK.
Commissioners have boon appointed
by the Nations named, and num-
bcr have already presented their
credentials and are now here to look
after the interest of the Government
and people they represent In this
respect il occnrs to me that these for
eign Governments are far in advance
of the States and Territories Of our
own Nation which as such have done
but little toward promoting the inter-
csts Of the people of the different States
Of the Union.
Some idea may be formed Of the feel
ing existing in reference to this mat
ter nj nxLihttiu., aLillal <x,n,.ls a, N "a L;,,
bv nv SAYING that thc Frankl;n Ins,I.
tnieScicnti6c Exhibition, which opens
here next month, has about two acres
of space under roof and that every
available foot il .lrendv tatcn and M
nlina,ions noae sor snaco covcr;n,, ~, a
less than ak acres II il INV intention
to notr tbe mos, ;mnortant ;mnrovc.
ments in mechanism nlaced on cxbibi.
tion before this Institute
Tbe aoconJ ANIMAL reno,.t of Navor
Stolslev--a large and ;nstruct;vc vol.
ume oi 900 payes bos been issued The
Mnyor Who & n faithful executive Il
suffering from a second attack of con.
gcsiion of the brain. His physicjans
entertain n hone of his recovery
The Republican convention of the
Fourth district rc-ussembled and nom
mated iloratio e. Jones for State Sen
ator. This is the convention that Sen
ator Rutan Of Beaver county thought
ought to have nominated Col. A. X
Mcclure, but il didn't. MClurc may
have had an attack of Mann-Mackey-
ism, but question if il was anything
like so serious MS Rutan's attack Of
M'Clurcism.
II is due TO Mcclure to say that he
notified the President of the convention
that he was Ineligible, under the rules
Of the party, which require all candi
dutps before n convention 10 pledge
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

General Sherman has written a
memoir Of events Of the late war all
of which is to be published after his
death, with the exception of the last
chapter This chapter, which COM
prises the Generals opinions on the
useful military lessons derived from
the war was printed in the Army and
Nary journal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

BLoop WILL TELL.-Aftcr Kellogg
and Longstreet and the negro police
ut New Orleans run into the Custom
House with safety, whore white Fed
cral soldiers were stationed, the vic
torious procession of the white citi-
zens passed the Custom House the
Federal soldiers cheered them. This
ought to prove 10 Grant that the
white American soldier is true to his
race. White blood will tell. Let
Grant beware.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

Nor PLEAsED.--scnator schurz's re.
cent speech at St. Louis on the Louisi.
ana outrage, displcascs the Radical
leaders very much. He denounced the
conduct of the President in proper
tcrms' II reminded him so much Of
European affairs. Just like Bismarck !
plan All of which the Senator fully
understands.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

The Warren Ledger says that Mrs.
Emeline Johnson charged with poison
ing her husband at jamestown, New
York, last winter, was on Friday week
at Mayville, convicted of murder in
the first degree. Saturday morning
Judge Daniels sentenced her to be
hanged on Friday, the both of October.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30
Beechsr's friends saw that bo w;l, a,

Beechsr's friends say that he will at
once descend from Twin Mountain and
sue Moulton for libel. Yes, and if the
court allows him to select his jury from
Plymouth church, he will make some
money out of it. too, and get another
good whitewashing. The members of
that congregation are more adept in
that business than Congressman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

1t will be observed that the largest
vote was polled for Assembly and when
added together makes u total of 1881
votes. Although Mr. Moore had de
clined, about 100 votes were cast for
him for Congress. The vote was not
large, butregular throughout the coun-
ty, and will average about 1900. Ger
tainly very respectable popular ex-
preston, when we take the fact into
consideration that "thc Independents"
had held an election the week previ-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

FLEEISu-Within the past five years
700, 600 persons have leit Germany for
the United Stated, being principally
f.vm Prussia. Most of the Immigrants
were able-bodied young men of the
poorer classes, the very kind desired
for the German army, and II is not
strange that Bismarck has spared no
effort to keep them at home.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

ArHoxEAoAIs.-"The government
has returned to Washington. General
Grant, Mrs Grant, Gen. Babcock and
tho children are all once more in the
white House." But the residents Of
the Summer Capitol-Long Branch
mourn the departure of this unsclfish
family from among them. How Ia
mentabiel that friends must part n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

HE Ksows---An exchange remarks
thus; A newspaper and newspaper
editor that people don't talk about, and
sometimes abuse, arc rather poor con-
Germs. The mon and business that an
editor sometimes fsclsit duty 10 do
iend II the risk Of making enemies Of
another class, are ofsen the very fra
to show ingrAtitude. Tbs editor who
expects 70 receive much charity or
grstitade will SON find ont his mistaks;
but he should 20 ahesd end say and
do what he oonscientiously thinhs right
without regard to frowns or smiles"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

The Huntingdon Monitor has been
sold by J. S. Conman, Esq, to S. L.
Fleming, Esq, and NJ. NJ Mcneil, Esq,
two young attorneys of that place.
Mr.. Cornman purposes removing to
his former place of residence, Carlisle.
He has our best wishes for success in
whatever business he may engage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30
VoRpS NTH THE BlRK on.

UVHifH " IN mn mann V@''
All Radicals will accept as true what
the New York 7nbpnc says about
Grant, nor will Democrats discard the
following saying of this Radical organ
on the Louisiana outrage. The editor
of the journal in question says;
Gen Grant has vanquished the peo-
pie of Louisiana ngnin' He has tcic.
graphcd to his generals and admirals /;
he has set the army and navy in mo-
ton; and the lawful Government of
Louisiana surrcndcrs. IL there was
any doubt before as TO the character
Of the nsurpation which rules the un-
happy State by favor of the President
any question whether the people
really acquiesced in it--thcrc can be
none now Tho outrage stands out
hcnceforth in its naked deformty, nm
objectionable crime against popular
suffrage and the sovereignty ofa State.
A government which the people loathe
and dcspisc was forced upon Louisiana
by the soldiers of the President. Lett
to themselves for moment, the people
threw it off and installed the officers
whom they had regularly chosen at
the polls. The deposed intruders made
no fight; they We're as helpless and
cowardly as children in the presence
of tho indignant people; but covering
behind the shutters of the Custom.
house they telegraphed TO the Prcsi.
dent "Thc people have put us out !;
this is your job come you and put us
back again.
Two years ago Grant yielded to the
bad advice of bis disrcputable associ-
ates, and installed Kellogg at New
Orleans, by fraud and force, because
he wanted the electoral vote of the
State, which n majority of the voters
had given 20 the other side. That
wicked deed has brought forth full
crop of crimes. We have seen him
dispensing a Legislature at the point
of the bayonet, expclling legitimate
Government with threats Of martial
law, and reversing the course of justice
by the scandalous support of per-
jurcd court. His own friends have cx.
claimed at the iniquity of these pro
ceedings, and warned him to desist.-
The hottest partisans of his admins
tration have denounced the wicked usur-
pations of Kellogg and Durell with an
indignation that does them credit
Seventeen Republican Senators voted in
February, 1873, to declare the pre-
tended election of Kellogg null and
void, and to turn him out of office
The President himself finally admitted
in a special message to Congress that
20 many forgeries and frauds had been
discovered that he was not sure Of
Kcllogg's title. An official invcstiga-
ton proved the rascality of the whole
transaction beyond any possibility Of
denial. But the President would not
halt. He must carry ont his original
crime to its natural consequences, and
the memorable logic of events has led
him TO this crownIng shame. For the
first time in the history of the United
States the soldiers of the Union are
employed to drive out a Legitimate
Governor, and place a miserable pre-
tender in the State House to shoot
down in the streets the people who
may refuse to obey him. For this dis
graceful and dishcartcning spectacle
the Congress which refused to act on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

CoMPLIMENrARY.-The Clinton coun-
ty Radicals seem to be quite compli-
mentary toward their brethren in this
county. Gen. Patton is their second
choice for Congress, and Judge McEn-
ally their first choice for Additional
Law Judge. Well, these gentleman
can stand defeat about as well as
any other two Radicals in the county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

self to faithful performance Of the
duties of the Office of Associate Law
Judge Of the 25th Judicial District
should he be honoscd with " majority
Of the snffrngcs Of the voters thereof.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
G. McCoRMIcK,
u. w. MooRE, President.
.1ccryd6ru
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

DIssoLUTION OF PARTNER.

DsHIP.-The co -parinersbip beretofore er-
sting between Pa'rick Curley aud Samuel A.
Caldwell, at Bigler Station, In Bradford town
shin. was dissolved by mutual consent on the 18th
day Of July. 1874 The books and ac
counts Of the firm are left In the hands Of p.
curley 4 e., for settlement and collection.
Those kpowipg themselves indssted to the trm
arc requested to come forward and settle their
accounts, Y. CURLEY co.
wilIiam.gr grove, Sept. 80, ls7s-it
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30

In TowS--As we go to press Tues
day afternoon) we notice Lieut. Gov.
Latta, Congressman Mackey, and Hon.
VIM. II. Witte, of the Philadelphia
Commonwealth, on the street, all evi-
dently interested in the issues of the
campaign. They will all deliver ad-
dresses in the Court Room this Tues
day) evening.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing, or IN any way msddling with the
following personal property. Wis Ono brown and
I bay horfe, Z hogs, > sheep, COW, log sled,
2 plcws, 10 sticks Of pine and oak timber 900
feetl, ton Of bay, 2 setis OF harness, acres Of
wheat In the head, acres Of corn, u acres Of
buck wheat, now In tho possession Of james
McClincey, Of Bell township. ~ the same was
purchased by me st sherih's sale, and u lett
WIN. y. JOHNSTON.
o,smnisn Hill. Sent 80, 1s7t-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-30
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 80, lslt.
nrMorRArIc STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
ron JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT
WARREN J. WOODWARD,
OF BERKs COUNTY
ron LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JOHN LATTA,
OF wEsTMoRELAND COUNTY.
ron AUDITOR GENERAL,
JUSTUS +. TEMPLE,
OF GREEN COUNTY.
yoR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS
WILLIAM MCANDLESS,
or PHILADELPHIA.
DISTRICT TICKET.
ron CONGRESS,
l.. A. MACKEY,
OF LOCK HAVEN.
FOR ADDITIONAL LAW JUDGE,
JOHN II. ORVIS,
OF DELLEFoSTE.
FUN nIAIE nENhApnt
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
OF cLEARFiELD.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
W. r.. HARTSHORN,
OF cuRwENsvILLE.
FOR pRoTHoSoTARY, Ac.,
ELI BLOOM,
OF cuawENsvILLE.
ron REGISTER AND RECORDER, sc,,
l.. J. MORGAN,
OF wALLAcEToN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
CONRAD W. KYLER, ! year,
OF GRAHAM TOWNSHIP.
ron COUNTY AUDITOR,
HENRY WHITEHEAD, year,
OF UNION TOWNSHIP.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
SAMUEL +. MoCLOSKEi,
OF cURwESsvlLLE.