Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05
GRANT AND DELANO.


t<*-4At ~A@'&F F%T%~<f<' ~ -
The Rotten Interior Departmcnt--Wiii
rr-p \ the Prosident unload.s
! tIAt MI n --~ Etf
~ Ifrom the PhIla. Sunday Timss.l
The Indian peace commission has
proved u failure, US We predicted, years
ago, Il would, because tho plan OF two
heads to a department for the trans
action Of business Is utterly incompati-
bic with every sound principle of bust
ness or discipline. This was one of the
absurditics Of Grants administration
and was certain to end in failure, soon
cr or later No business can be sue
ccssfully managed, or discipline pre-
served in an army, school or family,
whore there are two "bosses' equal in
authority TO supcrintcnd the work or
duties. This was one Of Grants make
shifts to enlist certain wealthy old
philanthropists in his BEHALF and he
hoped TO throw tho responsibility ON
them in case of failure These com
missioncrs such men as VIM. Welsh,
ii. Stuart, Felix r. Brunot and others,
are among
ooh BEST o'riAhNs'
ana while no man can say word
against their private character when
ciothed with Official authority they be-
came very offensive and Glossy to
those with whom they came in contact.
they hist tried Commissioner Park
or Grants big, lat Indian commissioner
OF Indian aiiairsl and they soon
smoked nm out Tor Parker had
many weak points, ana these the com
mission soon found out and the result
was That Parker quickly
WENT UNDER,
for he could not stand the searching
scrutiny OF these shrewd, suspicious
peace commissioners Throughout the
whole OF thcr oiliclhl career, the com
mlssioners have had a rough time of it.
William welsh, president Of the com
MISSION seeing thit It was impossible
Tor any honest honorable man or men
10 work harmomously with Secretary
pelano, OF the lnterior department, re-
signed, and ~ his letter to the Prcsi-
dent so clearly and boldly charged
DELANo WITH CORRUPTION AND RAs-
cALirY
that il seems amazing that the Presi-
dent should have retained this faithful
public officer for one day longer in his
pace. but dld ihe President call upon
e,'''o ,yn =. n1r , y" eAp'a'.a''on OF den'a, .,
M MI, ~. 9s'ious D sn'lsvs 10. ei' VI !.
i,,u .nr, i,e',',o, M,vil 'nc CONSCIOUSNESS
u Myu',u.u ;y',D. y. vv'"puv' o"li upon ,nc
'ss,uln. ','.,; " S'o am, ni'', an opportunity
IL, ss.o ~, o', a. ona'ae..r ,.l l'o'n
.h .heSe ,,d ae'as'i'ol's 'l nc u,u nolnlng ol
nv M a"u Nv WI. 1..,: :n' wnoio country
WI sse"I ', WV" .n' uos''i,s " i's u,sgi"oe
'',,l,;a ',I ,," Nv Suns .'eo.iy v"''ous 70
up,'u ', so'''''lo,i. or n'SeiiSiple 70 lhe
an5 no, n,a,', 'eo :, u'i,,'a'S p. ms own nohor
,"'I La s."'"Oss' pu. "io' man nus
~ .i hooa , "or r .nnlac'cr ,, 20 ue,clu VIVA,
Ias'9 wy "'9 VI ''''"n's "oo"' no''o' anu
pfLANo sskohEr INFLUENCE EovER GRANT
The impunity which this man Della
no has enjoyed under Grant, to disgrace
himself and the administration, is mar
velous, and his career only shows that
there must be some secret bond or tie
ov'M,el MN ana tne fresideh' py
liz, -. 'at -, 't - "n". n.''.. 70 ina s,
daJ dnl;nn',ano'' WI, ~ ~ ~ "s na,,," o'i ,
Ia !, nercens,.,, i;nl % a., h;"a .s sIss ,ha,,
tore,bar ~. = i; e.;nnasb;,9 n s NV WI, 'a. !,
!, sha, ,nai,os ~ p psas;dpp, r,;,'S nJ' - -
,he oaic;aI ,o;sao,,d,o, @ s ae ,h;n D'm" r,an 20
Wbo CON toIlo ~ ''N' " '"'' ''""
1880
ance Of ,ho armsr [ oh"raa,os p'o' III
man Do,ano Or ,man,,' -, WE WE
he M was = notor;ons iohber "a l"hbS!s,
IN Wasbin,,ton C;,y and ,ras na,.,;ou } ~
larlv no,oJ far ~ onera,;onIp % 4, ,ha
,reasnry Janartmo,t ,hon nndar ,ha
secretarvsbip Of Thomas Corwin Of
Ohio Monr ~ b;s sl;,,lo iohs y os
course. can never see the ligbt of day.
ae ho was shrowd -. 70
COVER UP MS TRAcKs:
1.