davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03

A man Intending TO do business must
first prepare himself TO meet the re-
auirements Of his customers; next he
must let every possible or probable
customer know that he ia so prepared
In a very small place he may TELL all
the people what he can do. lnalarge
village printed handful, poster or
circular, properly distributed. will be
eficacious, but WHOEVER Is IN A
PLACE LARGE ENOUGH TO SUP
PORT A NEWSPAPER WILL FIND
THATITIS THE CHEAPEST MEDIUM
THROUGH WHICH TO ADDRESS THE
PUBLIC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03
CONGREssMES.

senators-Richard j. Oglesby and John A.
,3gsn. ., ,,t..,s., rs.,o
4tmeDis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03

John Rogers,
Martin Straiihal
Il II Childrcss,
h X Kelly,
Gus Builder,
u T. Sullivan,
Jhas Butler,
II \ bcrOuld,
George II sargent,
u l. McGce,
j " McGec,
Thomas - IIOlmc-,
ames VI TOitcn,
- W IiaInlin,
; Patterson,
g W Mctritc.
Zachariah Mcdaniel
| isaac IT,.
William ,b;ti.,
| O. Saup
| Thos Invrpnce MD
John D Quinlan,
Ben Warrington.
lame I,ensnn
,Jastrr nanL.iop
| Dan WilIis
| RE CaVen,ie,
| Ocreenlev
| re Nniief.
James willis.
| a. NJ Will
] ,t,, .1knigbf
/ rt,tsrhar,
! .Jnl.t,iftosier
| It.,s,,t t,,,,in
| JIJN, -,
49,
IdASn,,,.,.
sIpr..,.li
| ~ ",a,,.',i,
| Jt,sni.i
q nirLs,.o,
picba,,i pa,
| &, simnnn 4,
| J,.bua i'bn,n,,.D.n
i.u'i-t .Ivr'..,
n,yiIii,o
GIJWI..,,,,or,i
wurp,tl,l.'.,,,
M. - n,i,b'
"a i,,-,,i'hs,
.io,,n itI,a,'noi,i.
MItIi,,,,.ii
Ala iirt,,ni.t
WsWtrL,r
| John pipll,I
| Ghas A Anglln
Michel Iasar.
.Tobn Alien
Icnrve t,irar,i
John " Irby
In Thompson.
Ilrn KIM
IN I,ivv-
Leonard Nnrri.
Ken Denton
AJIIuffon.
calvin CIeayer.
re Watson
John Nilnton.
Robert MI,linopd on
Harvey Greer,
Jarne- Weather.
Rolnrf pepter-
Gr,n New(irk
\ IIutrhi,-on
Columbus oliver.
Jacob Iotn.r
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03

CAsTORI A l. more than Il substitute LOT
Castor OIL. Ii l. the only SAFE article in eX-
teisnce which Is sure TO regulate the bow
els, cure windcolic and produce natural sleep.
II i pleasant 10 take. Children need NOT cry
and motbers NAV sleep. l0-7 WY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03


j -ehle-inRef
WIN Trump,
: " Calnpbfll,
10 u Marsh
4 " stuart
\ \ Wissigtrs
John Mylc-,
l. W >auer,
James W Mckinney,
James [, lark
james IIiglcn
George shank,
\ Magee,
j : Hawkins,
! Wick,
Reuben Vaughn,
Jesse g. Wilson.
John 4 Morris,
\ West.
Peter Miller,
nr ~ Mod
lease Jaclsnn
HALEY Allen
iiO Nckny Mn
james Ellis,
John Barton,
John A Milford.
ITkinv
.JCIsrnay.
Wi Hnbin.op
An,lry Heed
I,irar,l william
MN W Nillil,p.
samuel Hm,i-b.v
I'M McKcnui.
HAIlark
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03
WILLIAM r. SMITH, M. D.

RESlDENCE-No. 2l, Tbirieenil stteet,
between Washington avenue aou a'n ,.n
street. ONCE --l2G Commercial avenue W.
stars,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03

Matthias ~eiikit
JakOb Klein,
4 ~u-Anka
" , Billiugslcft
Joseph Is Red
i II Rltteuhuu-",
Matt T. walsh ia
John Wool
John 4 Reeve,
VI T. FULTON,
j l. -pillcr-,
j 4 Moon,
{ T. Bansman,
james y Miller,
! NJ Emer-On,
fr-i : smith,
VIM ! Howe,
4 Gilman,
\ " Ntal,
l. D'I.oughlims
, Kent,
Il 4 Robbins,
jaime Fleming,
" ~ DcIonin,
" g Kohbin-,
II { Ioflin,
J : Barclay,
John Clancy,
fmnk baLLOlo
smith IOrIHncc,
T. fitzgerald
jane " OOltlridc"
VI VI Moore,
Mile- b Gilbert,
4 Orth,
Henry ApI'l
tharie- Prank,
John " Cornell,
John \ AutEr'
Louis kdhleT,
j II Kelly,
Vim happier
Louis Jorgcn-cns
Jacob Walter,
John q ~tanclli
D VI Shu-ter,
J 4 sullivan VI ID
Henry 4 Martin,
Jshn kTehler,
Fred StruutZ
n Mald-emiiih,
Adolf Miller,
- ' Calmern,
II Nhitcamp,
i " Mock,
j II Metcalf,
q Is Parker,
Eugene bline.t
: ~chwunitk,
George = IounsberTy
ID j solomon,
4 Pink,
x V Bclzner,
william Budcr,
g II IentZ,
NJ j McGauleys
" Bland,
" u Mccullough
Burd Smeilcy,
Henry McCarty,
: j Humm,
Jesse Mcllaiiee,
j VI kinn.aT,
| Robert Smyth,
| II Blom,
Prank ! Picker
j j Anderson,
| 1 W Henderson,
Jacob 6 Lynch
& Bro-s,
W II Morris
William smith
| III Bartlett,
l. VI Gross,
J sharp,
| { Mum,
Joseph Alley
| T. II Murdoch,
| David 4 Griffin
Patrick Eagani
Jane kcegan,
John William,
| Jamr, \ Walla
Orul Anottc,
VI Rams,
q W Nhoptauehi
4 J Anderson
Joseph Nalla,
John T. Zonnei
! ID scott,
4 ; summer,
Is u Lacy,
W II Coulter,
4 Is Herrick,
nj Wickwire,
Joseph Bmnkle,
Jake Latner,
II y Cormick
T. & hirley,
Thomas COtter,
q NJ Taylor,
John NanvaNter,
j q Smith,
Park Southland,
T. Is Petit,
q 4 Osborn
sidney Ilapp,
Vim q Wilson,
ID Lambert
j Burger,
y = IInas,
VI Lyman,
\ W Warren
George hohler,
TN Wood,
II Ostcndorf,
John II Gossman,
NJ \ Valdez,
4 T j kerth,
1 John Shechani
III Able,
Dan fitzgerald,
y & IL Bull,
. John Galtri
! George Carmlne,
Phillip Lehnlngi
William Alba,
Gust Helm,
& ID Arter,
r l. Mocklcr,
Z Henry iiasenyergcr
:. w X Hawkins,
Martin q Mealy,
John l. Allen,
William Gerrln,
NJ ii Dinkel,.
\ j Il Donelly,
n Claiborne Tighe,
" Il Walsh,
j l. heiicr,
10 John Cumming
ID + Coyle,
10. Louis Kahn,
Charles Baker
IA. John Davis,
no George Wise,
~ James Cheney
q. Il Ferguson,
NV i sticher,
Geo A Christnnan,
- &C Boden,
- James II English,
Vim Wetzel,
" & Wittig, ST.,
IL Justice II Clnnin.
on Louis koehler,
v" an VIM ID Phillips
VI WIN Herrin,
al w W Wooten,
y { Wilson,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03

W a Drips
james MALLORY
4 Haynes,
Jack Winter,
james johnson,
Louis J. Davis,
j D. Winston,
W II Schuttcr,
y p ThistlewOOd
Peter Neff,
John sackbergsT,
samuel Wilson
Prank COrcOun,
j u Humphreys,
sam William son,
VIM Lonergun,
Peter tuhl,
John Hageriy,
IunielIIshl,
Henry sayefr,
\ tAint
, W. Susanka,
- VI MeCutche0n,
n T. Sp1ulding,
ID DclOnia,
james \ Phillis,
= Frank NanlDopn
EclIaTd x Hurd
4 - Graham,
JnneE Cash,
Wool RittenhOu-e,
4 Rudd,
" : Alden,
John u Holmes,
Is '. Robbins,
4 & Mason,
Rudolph Iiebsackcr,
lhso carrigan,
Thomas Wilson,
! Martin,
Henry X W oOt,
u l. Halliday,
Walter llyslop,
l. W Allen,
J - Libkletter,
John white,
II NJ IIulsn,
u ID Campbell,
l. Carriher,
A frH-er,
2 VI Ward,
George l.attneT,
W " GoOlall,
Francis Kline,
J W Mason,
Nose fO--,
Harry Walker,
bO--um btugi
Wm Ludwig,
b kor~Ineycr,
al Ntuf
l. Blatttau,
Charles GillhOl.T,
Bernard sinyth,
harle- u Kyle,
Pred IlAlpcnZ,
Joseph VI Nocrin,
- Il Lyon,
Charles >chOenmcycT,
4 Jacket,
II 4 scott,
james Edwai,is,
Robert Wilson,
n Cunning,
J Is Berry,
John II Oberly,
Henry Eichhon
Pred Teichman,
J Iefner,
j T. Rennie,
John Rec,
Chas o Patier1
v james
Henry Woods,
i Crowley,
John Il Phillis,
William Looney,
l. VI Fitzpatrick,
J Potter MOwTy,
Joe Able,
VIM II Hurley,
\ O'Connor,
! u Gamble,
II r Blake,
George Bradish,
Richard hanes,
, " stockneth,
W Wagner,
: VI Orr,
Dennis BIasher,
\ G. johnson,
\ J Parker,
Vim Is Fisher,
! WEIGH,
ID 4 Garner,
- u Gilmore,
John Barry,
jackson Earl,
& X Howell,
John Doney,
John Lucas,
George Hubbard,
Vim Re,lbum,
james Carroll,
William BogeY
VIM stewart,
VI Harrington,
David Oakley,
Ambrose Calbcrt,
u J scott,
: \ Porter,
\ Gordon,
w Battle,
" Pruute,
Charles Gallagher,
Michael Doud,
ID Coleman,
James Gray,
Harry Rapp,
4. & Wilson,
samuel Bedford,
William Wolf,
Joseph smith,
william Near,
II W Bostwick
james n Clay,
Perry Powers,
Henry Weiss,
j A Jones,
Henry SchiCk,
w Warren,
James Davis,
George stelse,
q r John,
Charles A Scofleld,
j L Iahue,
II ; Brigham,
A Black,
OH Parker,
Francis Healy,
A B Alexander,
Conrad Alba,
Paul III schuh,
James Sumerwell,
lit Warner,
William Campbell,
Is 4 Whitaker,
Henry Breihan,
Henry Brinckmann,
Joseph Sheppard,
James DOwell,
) X Bowles,
John Murphy
J T. Park,
Il sheran,
D T. Burnside,
Henry Stout,
III Iuge
Fred whitcamp,
Vim Ludwig,
r Hediger,
NJ j Buckley,
Michael Mahoney,
Ferdinand Aman,
A Swoboda,
Vim Douns,
Pat Kelly,
John b Walsh,
A Is Stafford,
leo kleb,
stephen Anselmeni
John q Kaufman
ham, 4 koehler,
II Wsldschmei,
sc Cook,
W A Rcdman,
I. Ohis0n,
Reo Steiulpttsc
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03
FOU n ID r Y,
MACHIN E S II o =

FORCES AND IRE ii''i'
TEAM ENGINES, siILL. sTfA nhoA'
M CHIN BRY
Manufactured auc repaired.
Special attention given 70 ight anu heas}
,orr,iny. house, bird ,e, railroad ana JAN "orh
md ali work of a similar character:
steam and gas citing In all us Drahc H,
. FIJI assortment OF Morris, Tasker q COZ
pbiladelphia pipe and fittings. Brass eoous
30 AND GAS fixtures ALWAYS on hand.
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR GAS
MADE A SPECIALITY.
A0ent for cameron special steam pump
and boiler feeder. The best manuiseture9
Coils patent syphon pumps, ana ouusoh'
nstent governor and governor wave,
The following engines, etc., LOT sale -,
Two steamboat engines, lSt iheh pore W
ovi,rder: 1--WE feet stroke, and IN gooa otaeI
''nne steamboat shaft and crank; Wrot iron
one engine for hosting freight; tAio.
Ons I0X2O saw mill engine, win smart anu
oranr Tor muly or gang saw, second hanu.
One new IKE engine; my own ihahu'ac
ture. stsve cutting ma
,h,ne s' and iointer, and warehouse ho'suh'
naeh,ne. In good order u,.,,.,o,o,
Eu~inss and machinery OF all xmas ooush
ind sold
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-03

n November next
II Wat .on webb.
u II cunningham,
Vim MclIale,
John n Mulkey,
Harry ~chuh,
Phil Howard,
4 " Cunning,
james Morris,
Jewett Wilcox,
J n Jones,
y tantwell,
j Lelning,
| \ 1OurtWay.
" StuttOn,
| ~ 4 Milks,
" II Jackson,
g. T. Miller,
NJ J llowley.
james henDsdy
George lCcum
lin sullivan,
Richard Garland,
james Ryan,
Walter fall-,
Sol fnrnbaker,
Jacob hley,
~ b kuchenbrker,
! 4 VI Harrison
James tlonan,
T. - Mathu.,
Peter Saup,
Thomas ; Tan,
" u Greer,
! Is Henry,
| \ j IjnmgaTtlner,
Thomas Met abe,
" l. Dawson,
John 4 Aisthorpe,
II ' Thompson
Winston,
Louis Herbert,
John Antrim,
John b Rector,
q II Williamson,
y y 1hi.tleWOVi,
Thomas King,
~ ImNler,
Rlusl'io Bianchi,
Bsfnet : Crane,
EdNnryi Jones
Thomas Winter,
II : Williamson,
John 4 OOk
Vim Brmueke,
Matthias ~cifki,
JakOb Klein,
4 ~u-Anka
" = Billiugslcft
Joseph Is Red
i ~ Rltieuhuu-",
Matt T. walsh JT
John Wool
John 4 Reeve,
VI T. FULTON,
j l. -pillcr-,
j { Moon,
{ T. Bau-man,
james q Miller,
! NJ Emerson,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-18


SOMETHING WRoN0.-Our victory has
been glorious one, and we can hardly
torture ourself up to growing point.
Yet, some things were done on election
day, in the northeastern portion of the
State, that we cannot understand, at
this distance from the scene. The
Radicals succeeded in electing one
member of Assembly in Northumber-
land, four of the six in Schuykill, and
the members in Montour and Wyom-
ing. The loss Of seven members in the
most Democratic portion of the State
is to be regretted. 1t is true, we have
enough without them, for all practical
purposes, but then we would have
liked to have seen the whole family at
Harrisburg this winter. Probably our
friends will do better in those localities
next time. '.f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-18


Hon. WILLIAM A. WALLAcE-The
Philadelphia Sunday Tribune says
@Now that it is settled beyond doubt
that the Democrats have majority of
not less than twenty on joint ballot in
our newly elected Legislature, the elcc-
ton of a United States Senator in place
Of John Scott, whose term will shortly
expire, will be in the hands ofthc Dem
ocruts. Thero 10 iiv doubt that Dona-
tor Wallace, who has served his State
so long and well in the Senate, will be
nominated and elected. He has earn
cd the position thrice over by his la
bors for the interests of the State, his
faithful adherence to Democratic prin-
ciples and his many years of constant
service in the ranks of the party. As
chairman of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee, he has been of untold
benefit to that organization which has
given him most manly position as
foremost leader of the Democratic par
tyin this State. He possesses marked
ability and strict integrity, and in the
Senate Of the United States would do
honor to the good old Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-18
THE .gENdTORSUTp

Among the numerous fattering no
tees which we might copy from our
exchanges while referring to our esteem
cd fellow citizen, We clip the following
from that old Democratic standard or
gan, the Bedford Gazette, which covers
the whole ground so completely that we
have nothing more to add, except to
state that Mr.. Wallace will no doubt
be elected
For the first time in twelve years
the Democrats have succeeded in Sc
curing majority on joint ballot in the
legislature. The legislature elect pos
sessing this majority favorable TO the
Democrats, will be called upon TO elect
u. S. Senator TO succeed John Scott.
Already the names Of many prominent
Democrats have been suggested in con-
ncction with this high Office. In max
ing this selection the Democratic ma.
jority in the legislature we think ought
to be guided by two considerations
First, Is the candidate fitted by learn
ing, excriencc and character to I'LL the
position. Second, has his past services
to the party been such as to entitlc
him to consideration at the hands
of its representatives? When the
name of William A. Wallace is present
ed for the support Of tho Democratic
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-18
$500 REwARDl

Wharsas, tho frequent harelsslss aud high
way roobcries that have recently been committed
N this vicinity, and tho succsssfal escape Of the
parties committing tho ensnses, secm 10 call for
some more effective way Of securing the arrest
and eonriotian Of the offenders,
Therefore, the Sheriff and County Commissis n
ers OF cleAfhtld county, odet . rewsrd Of t5ee
ior inc arrest and conviction Of the parties com
hitting these high erimes, - follous,
WOO for the arrest and conviction Of The par
y or parties who entered and scbAsd the store
21d of Jsne. M ''falffc -lfHtiU
elOO will be paid for she arrest and convic-
'iou Of tho party Of parties who entered sHa
robbed the store room Of Henry Bridge, on tho
night Of the III % August. -'tH
e1OO for the arrcst aud conviction Of the par.
" or parties Who assaultcd aud shot james ker
on Che street In this borough, IN the nigh, Of IN
nth Of 0ctehcr. fR.ft IlNf'"I
900 for the arrest and cosviclioa Of tho psr.
" or partiss who asr.ultsd asa vsbbrd San scl
Loo,nis, on the night of The s0th Of October.
piOO for the arrest and conviction Of ths par
ties who assaulted and robb I'd william Y. Afnot,
~ the Market 'trest brd 60, o. the night Of the
Al we'll disposed citizens ars rsqass,sd 10 give,
any Information In their posassslon which nay
lead to the arrest Of the tIoiators or The law, TO
tho sheriff, and aid aud assist him and the on
ecrs Of the law 70 secure The speedy arrest of ths
trAnssressors and drive them hos our nldsI
w.R. MCPHERSON, Sheriff.
H =. y. c0uTnRRT,) .
J. D. THOMPSON, Com'ss.
ni4-.L CLARK bR0WN, frAl
shsr'ni once, Nov. u, pJ<.<t ss't.l !
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-18

JErFERsoS SPREADING.-Our neigh
bors on the West seem TO have mount
ed well night to the topmost round of
the political ladder Jefferson county
Is really becoming the nursery Of great
men. Look, for a moment There is
Isaac G. Gordon on the Supreme Bench,
VIM. p. Jenks President Judge Of the
Clarion District George A. jerks men,
ber elect 70 Congress, oil of Brookvillc,
and r. c. Winslow, of Punxsutawncy,
made State Senator. And yet, these
same men had the audaeity 10 charge
Harry White and his Indiana county
buclwheats with being grcedy-want-
cd everything while the poor Jcffcr-
sonians were TO receive nothing, Were
We "the Libby Prison victim" we would
give them h-l-bai Columbia, yet 1a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-18

Tue GOVERNMENTAL AT WonK This
is the way the RAIDS do business down
South. An exchange says that W. o.
Harvey, of the firm of Ely, Harvey 4
Richardson Frank NJ. White & Co.,
and several other prominent merchants
of Memphis, Tenn.s indicted vi the
September term of the United States
court for n violation of the enforce
ment act, in discharging colored men
from their employment for refusing to
vote the Democratic ticket, appeared
before q United States commissioner
on Saturday, and gave bonds for their
appearance at the next term Of the
United States Circuit Court Thou
sands Of white men have annually been
discharged in the Northern States for
not voting the Radical ticket, yet who
has ever heard Of an arrest for any
thing Of the kind, NJ aN eaod {
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-18

WnAF GnAsr DID ron MosBY. On
Friday last, as has already been stated
Col Mosby had a long interview with
the President. lie came 10 call the
Presidents attention to the fact that
Miss Amelia jackson, daughter Of Jas
W. Jackson, who killed Col, Ellsworth
NJ Alexandria carly in 1861, and who
had boon appointed 10 q position IN The
Treasury Department At Mosbys re-
quest, had that day been dismissed be-
cause she was Jackson's daughter
The man TO whom Lee surrendered his
army bit his lips at tho announcement
Of Miss Jackson's dismissal. Further
explanation was unnecessary, and seiz.
ing a pen he wrote ms follows. 4i.N'
o. D, AeCariss, Superintendent Bweau Of Eayras.
ing and Priafipgs
Retain Miss Amelia jackson In tho employ Of
your bureau. U.s.GnAsy.
The same afternoon Col. Mosby, ac-
companied by Miss Jackson, called upon
Mr. McCartcc al the Treasury Depart.
ment presented the request Of the
President, and In the twinlsling Of IN
eye Miss Jackson's namo, that morn
ing erased from the rolls, was rcwrit.
ten upon them.
II Secretary Bristow does not want
Miss jackson IN his department he
must silently submit or tender his
resignation There Is but one head to
oil the departments, and that Is the
Prcsidcnt.-N y Herald.
How will the "loyal millions" swallow
thptY VIZ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-18

WHAT or THE FprunE, The Cocks
and CLOVIS who commanded millions in
their own name, and representing un-
told wealth on the part Of government
and corporations Of the country, wer
considered and consulted ~ oraclcs, in
all that related To finance, tho employ
ment Of capital and tho condition Of
trade, When they predicted tho do
struction Of confidence and ovcrwhelm-
ing disaster TO every business interest
in the land, in the event Of tho success
of the Democratic party, they had un-
fortunately an audience In both parties
50 enlisted IN making money, who
were TO be 80 seriously effected by any
shock, that they yielded a ready car, n
willing hand and an open purse 10 es-
cape the calamitics predicted. Now
that all, and more than was forctold
has happened, what sublime impudcnce
in Republican Ring managers Va stand
up and demand 4 further lease Of
pnwor, and donounce all who allude 70
hard times, aud insist upon forgetting
the authors Of tho present condition Of
things and taking hopeful view Of
tho future. NNH' ti7if' fNl io t1H
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-18
THE INDIAN RING.

AS this has been u good year for the
breaking up of "ring,' II will now bc
in order for all upright men TO help
burst the very worst of oil rings. We
nlludc to tho "Indian ring" which
annuallyrobs the United States Treas
ury of millions Of dollars and cheats
the poor Indians out Of u like sum
The New York Tribune, which is cer-
tainly good Radical authority, in al
luding to these public robbers, says;
Tho Indian ring is a natural scandal
which is just rs notorious rs the swim
dies of the district government, the
Philadelphia and Harrisburg conspir-
acy, or tho pcculations of old Pam
many, and yet neither the philanthro-
pic friends Of tho Indians, nor disap-
pointed and disgustcd traders, nor a
watchful opposition in Congress have
ever been able 10 bring il to account.
That powerful combination of thieves
in Office and thieves outside has been
plundering the government with one
hand and the red men with the Aother
for long course of years, and that
they have not only bought high func-
tionaries but have dictated the appoint
mcnt of their own members to offices
connected with Indian affair, no reason
able being thinks Of doubling. lnves-
tigation has now and then been ordered;
some ugly facts have been disclosed !;
tho names Of many Of the unofficial
partners have been obtained and on
several occasions clues have led straight
to certain rooms in the interior depart
ment; but through some unknown in
iluence complete discovery has always
been balked at the last moment
For some time the firm Of Durfec &
Peck had a monopoly Of the trading
privilege at several OF the Indian agen-
cies, and IL they did not make it ex-
tremely profitable they must be very
different from other men in their line
of business. They seemed to be prime
favorites in the department of the in
terror, and boasted freely Of their un-
limited influence in that division of
the government. But little while
ago they We're suddenly refused per-
mission TO trade at these agencies, for
reasons which we do not know and of
course do not question. One John A.
Charles,o of Sioux City,thcrcupon bought
their stock and buildings and applied
for u license TO trade at Forts Berthold,
Peck and Belknap, and the Grand
River Reservation. The application
wasnotpanted. Its now ascertained
that Secretary Dclano has conferred
the coveted privilege upon the Prcsi-
dents brother, Orville s. Grant, and
Grant has formed n partnership with
n Mr. A. l.. Donation, of Philadelphia,
one furnishing the money and the other
the official influence, TO carry on this
immensely lucrative and often dishon-
est trade. Unable on account Of the
latcness Of the season, to transport
goods TO the agencies and put up new
buildings, Grant and Donation have
bought out the discomfitted Charles.
As no competition with them is allowed
they will undoubtedly make a good
thing out Of the enterprise; the In
dian ring will have another friend at
court, and the country will have the
satisfaction of knowing that one more
relation is provided for.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-18

jerks AND WINsLow.-It seems they
have been holding "Jenks and Wins
low jubilation" in Jefferson county
As jerks is the Democratic Congress
man elect and winslow the Republican
Senator elect this determination in re
joicing would seem to indicate that
the election ofthese gentlemen is every
body's victory.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-18
"Unquestioaably the best sustained work
of the Kind In the World.v
Harper's Magazine.
HLUSTRA TED.

Tho eser-increasing circulation Of this excellent
monthly proves It's continued adaptation to pop
ular desires and needs. Indeed, whom We think
Into how many homes II pcnetrates every month,
we must consider y as one Of the educators as
well entertainers Of the public mind, for ts vast
popularity has been won by no appeal 10 stupid
prsludiecs or dcpraysd tastes Bosion Globe.
The character which this Magazine possesses
for variety enterprise, artistic wealth and liter.
ary culture that has kept pace with, if II has not
led times, should cause its conductors to regard
I with justihable eomplacency. It also entities
them to great claim upon tho public gratitude.
The Magazine has done good and not evil all the
days Of Its slife.-Brookiyn Eagie.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-18

A New REvELAroR.--A special dis
patch from Boston says that General
Butler is preparing letter for publ
cation. He says he was defeated by
men protesting to be his friends, and
promises uncomfortable revelations
He threatens to form a new party in
Massachusetts,. Bully for the beast.
He will yet make it lively for 'thc
government"