davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11
VINO HAS OUR MONEY!

y ff~sfS - ~ ~ <'f OA'fs q
Elsewhere will be found the state
ment of Auditor General Temple,
showing the taxpayers where State
Treasurer Mackey keeps the public
funds: Mackcy's own bank, the AIS
gbeny National, at Pittsburgh, has
nearly three hundred thousand dollars,
and a concern in Philadelphia, termed
the Peoples Bank, owned by Bill
Kemble and his Pilgrim ring, has three
hundreddnd sereaty-t,co thousand dollars.
There are nomore 'scaly lypinstitutions in
the United States than the two just
named compel them to pay over to
the State what they owe and they are
bankrupt
The large balance from one 10 TACO
millions Of dollars, which has been kept
in the State treasury for the past
twelve years, has been used by the
treasury ring for banking purposes,
and the members of this Pilgrim ring
have coined millions out of this bank
ing capital, and not one dollar Of
these large profits have been returned
to the State treasury.
To know that this huge palpable
fraud has been successfully pcrpctra-
tod upon the taxpayers of Pennsylva-
MIA for a dozen of years, gives evidence
of the moral deprayiiy and CONNER.
cial deadness of the people, who, in u
single day, could turn every robber
ont without firing gun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11
Nfw advertisements.
'TEACHERs' EXAMINATIONS

The examinations for teachers for the sewers
districts Of Clrar6eld county. for the year Is7s
will be held as follows
Penn, Ferguson and Lumber CITY, at Lsmbe
City, Monday, August Is. ff NI
Bell and Greenwood, at Bower, Tuesday, Au
gust n. ...... ,.
Burnside township and borough, Durntide
Wednesday. August Is.
Chest and New washio gton, at New Washing
ton, Saturday, August rs. .'
clearheld, Lawrence and Lawrence Indepenl.
ent at Clearfeld. Monday, August 20.
Bradford and Bradford Independent, Williams
grove, Tuesday, Augrst 81. ...
Morris and Graham, at kylertown, weInes
day, September |.
wallareton and Boggs, at wallacston, Thurs
day, September 2. .
Deeaiur and o'eeola, at osesola, Friday, Sep
tembcr ).
Goshen aud Girard, at Congress Hill, Tuesday v
September 7.
coyingtou and karthsus, ai Union School
House, Wednesday, September s.
cuIwensvilis and Pike. Bloomington, Thur.
day, September '.
Brady, Union and Bloom, Lu,hersburg, Friday
September 10. in .0rIlIIl ~ II
Huston, at Pcnhsld, Saturday, September II.
Knox and Jordan, at New Millpori, Monday
September ~.
Becesris aud MADEIRA, Glen iiops. Tuesday,
September II.
uuiich, at Jaynesvilie, Wednesday, Sept. Is.
Houtrdaie and Woodward, at Houiidsle, Thurs
day, September Ia. lr
Examinations will begin at s IN. Teacher.
wilprepare themselves with pen, ink and paper.
Ioachers are requested TO be examined In the
district, where they Intend teaching. Should
directors request II, teachers who have been sx.
amined at other places will enter the class in the
district where they intend teaching. An direct.
ors are cordially invited to be present.
I l ia. GREGORY,
Aug. IL, 1919. surt. Of Clearheld Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

THE NEXT ELrcTIoS.--Wecom
the following to the attention ofvotcrs'
The new Constitution forbids all per
sons from voting unless they have been
assessed at least two months and paid
their taxes at least one month before
the date OF the election. No one Of
foreign birth can vote unless, in addi-
ton to the above, he has been natural
lied a month previous TO the election.
The date of holding the next election
is Tuesday, Nov, "a,
Thursday, September I'd, is the last
day on which voters can be assessed.
Friday, October lst, is the last day
on which taxes can be paid.
Friday, October LIST, is the last day
for taking out naturalization papers.
Each of these important duties can
be performed at any time before the
days mentioned Let our friends see
to it that the matter is attended to be-
fore il il too late. u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11
gsw advertisements.
Sherir's Sale

By virtue of sundry wdts Of. F,sri Facia. IL
sued out u the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear
field county, and 10 mo dirosied, ihrrc will b,
posed 10 public sale at the Court lfoase. In II,
borough of Clearheld, ou Friday, the 27ih da,
Of August, 1878, at ! o'clock p. m.i the fol
losing described real estate, to wit
An The interest of the efendant (being an un
divided one third 10 certain tract Of land sit
uaie In Brady towaship. Cleardcli county. Penn
yivanin, bounded and described as iollows,
Beginning at n post corner Of trac, No. 1888
thence along the same south sg degrees cas-
~ 10 Perches 10 post on line Of tract s5At
fhsnce along tract s5sl, and balance oftraci 200p
south three -fourths degreo west $40 perches to
post on line Of tract No. ~ thence north n lie.
grses and 55 minutes west az perches to hem.
lock thence north IS degress west 205 pefche,
10 M ella thence north 50 degrees wea 81 psrl
hes to pine corner u tract No. is thence along
same norih Ss degr.cs and - minute. west 22I
psrches 10 . hickory thence north degree aud
seconds west 81 perches 10 a maple thence
north t5Y degrees west ~ o 10 perchas TO a beech
thence north degree east rs pcrches to a post
aud place Of beginning. containing $40 6-lOo
acres, being part of warrant No. 2eop Having
thereon u large quantity of hemlock aud othef
timber, and being underlsid with valuable de.
rosiis Of coal and other MINERALS.
Seized. taken In execution and 10 BE- sold q.
the property Of Robert Osborne. .ifs''I
Tuaus or sALE.-The price or sum at which
the property shall be struck of must be paid at
the time Of sale. or such other. arrangements
made as will bo approved, otherwise the property
will be immediately put up and sold again at
the expense and risk Of the person TO whom Il
was struck Oh, aud who, In case Of deficiency at
such re sale, shall make good the same aud Ia no
instance will the Deed be presented in Court for
confirmation unless the money Ia actually paid to
the Sheriff. W. X. MCPHERSON,
SngRlrP's 0rFicE, Sheriff.
Cleardeid, Pa, Aug. n, 1873
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11
run f.E-sTORY FRAME HOTEL
A pMINIsTRAToR's SALE

The undersigned odminisiraiof Of the estate
Of Edward King, Deceased, will oasr at public
sale, on the pIem-es, Ia burnside township,
Cleardcli county, Pa, on SATURDAY, August
~, 1875, Hi o'clock p. ~, the following descrb.
ell real estate, 10 wit; bounded on the north BY
the susqushanna river. on the east by lands of
Motley, AXE aud Manion. on the south BY land Of
Philip smyers, and on the west BY land OF J. N.
Harter, eontairing o. acres, more or less, and
known as the Breeder King Homestead" The
improvements. consist Of two,story frame ouse.
frame Darn, wagon shed and other eutbuildings,
.pJ good apple orchard and other fruit trees.
Th. land Is all cleared and under cultivation
and is underlaid with vein Of good coal.
N TERrs of sALE.--0ne-third the purchase mon
ey cash At conhrmstion Of sale, and the balance
in two equal annual payments, With interest. to
be secured by bond and piori gage on the premise.
J. NJ. HARTER, Adin'r.
Grant, Indiana Co., Pa, Aug a. lsT5.-st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11
HOYT.s OpEyTyG

Last week VIC alluded to the cam
paign opening event at Erie, on tn,
part of the Radical Chairman (Hoyt'
and the United States Jurors. The
Warren Ledger of tho 9th inst, pub
lished in the adjoining county, in al
luding to the Radical circus says.
"The first Republican ratification
meeting Of the season, was held at
Erie last Thursday evening, There
had been quite display of trumpcts
over the matter by thepartisan organs.
A great number Of prominent men
were advertised to speak The meet
ing was to have been held in the open
air TO accommodate a great crowd
Nothing of this sort happened. Sena-
tor Scott did speak but he had sore
throat, and the weather being threat
ening, and the crowd slim, he spoke
in the Opera House instead of the
Park. Judge Scofeld did not speak.
Scott endorsed lIartranft and Rawlc.
OF course he did-of course he would.
They belong to the Cameron ring with
Scott. But Scott was frightened. lie
told the people that if the Democrats
got into power they would ruin the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11
GEoRoE b. GoopLAspER, Editor


Rule dth requires the Democratic
primary election to be held annually
on tie Saturday preceding The hird
Tuesday Of September, (thc 18th this
Year,. The County Convention will
assemble on Tuesday ne 2lSt, being
the first week of court. Candidates
are also required to publish their
names at least three weeks previous
to the election. Therefore no name
can be legally announced, according
to the rules, after The frst day Of Sep
tember.
The fec for announcing candidates
will be; for Senator. SIS; Treasurer.
$40; Commissioner, IS; Auditor and
Coroner, SO each. This charge in
cludes the printing of 5000 tickets,
and must be paid in adrqace
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

"OLD KESTucK. There was an
election in Kentucky on the LIST of
August for Governor and other State
officers. The Democratic majority is
30 large that the election officers have
not been able to compute il. II
was 10000 before, and there is no
doubt but the State went 10000 bet
Ter on Monday week. The Phila-
delphia Press, in abiding to tho result
says, Kentucky votes as of old" Not
muchly "of DID, the Democrats used
to be defeated by from 5000 TO 10000.
Kentucky was one of the four States
that failed to cast its vote for Frank
lin Pierce. in 1862, giving nearly 5000
for Gen. Scott, who also carried Massa-
chusctis, Vermont and Tennessee
Two northern and two southern States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11
REEEHERJ.S1f

Brooklyn morality IL now one of the
pulpit themes In Detroit. The Rcv,
Mr.. Mallory, u hard shell Baptist cler-
gyman, has been rcgaling bis congro-
CATION with sermon on tho Beccher
scandal from the following appropri.
ate text
"Thius own wlcseincss shall correct thee. and
thy baekslidings shall reprovs thee"
The reverend gentleman, without
discussing tho guilt or innocence Of
Mr.. Bcechcr in regard to the direct
charges Of adultery, expressed the
opinion that the lasity of morals in
Brooklyn disclosed by the recent trial
is the Legitimate outgrowth Of Beech
crism. While Mr. Bccchcr has pic.
turcd Gods love with almost superhn-
man pathos, Gods hatred Of sin has
been ignored, and the consequence is
that his congregation has acquired an
irrcvercncc Tor sound doctrine and for
discriminating morality. ale has had
the moulding of Plymouth Church
people for twenty-five years. said
Mr. Mallory, "and he has neither made
them decent nor cut loose from them.
His preaching has tended to make his
people look at sin MS u weakness instead
of wrong, as misfortune instead of
guilt they are TO be pitied instead Of
blamed, and so free love, matchmaking,
lying, perjury, forgery, blightcd homes,
disgraced children, and suffering Chris.
tianity are the damning fruits" As
unpleasant as It may seem to the Ply
mouth brethren, II is only the truth
to say that the opinion expressed of
them and their pastor is substantially
the same that is entertained by the
most thoughtful leaders of many of
the religious denominations through
out the United States, including the
one to which they themselves profess
IN belony
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11
To TIE TRAVELLING PUBLIC

rl The undersigned announce 10 the travelling
pupnc ihse 'ney have put tri--reAiy nack on
the road from HoutEdale, via. MADEIRA, to Glen
Hope. running regular every Tuesday, rhursduy
and saturday. Leaving iIoutriale on the ar.
rival of the lnDrning irain, and arriving at len
Hope at iisSp A. NJ; returning, leaves Glen
Hope M =. returning to MADEIRA the same
evening. Persons wishing to travel on any 10 q.
termediate day will be accommodated by drop
log a line 10 the propne,ors at Maiera. Partics
wishing TO travel into the country, II they let ".
know what irain they are coming en, We will
meet them at the station, and run them on auy
road they wish to travel, any day except the
three regular days that We must be on the Glen
Hope road with the mail. Our wish is to ae.
c1inmodhic, and We ask the patronage Of the
travelling public. SH0Ff BROTHERS.
O. W. Snoyf, Supt.
MADEIRA, Aug 4, ls75-3n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

PLArromMs- The Philadelphia Gron-
icdl says: There was a time when
political platforms werc unknown and
when voters formed their opinion Of
the candidate not by the platform upon
which he proposed to stand, but upon
the record Of his private and public
life. The Democratic party in Penn
sylvania boasts Of scores Of hononbly
distinguished men, cmincntly fitted TO
TO be its standard bearers. Led on by
such, platforms become mere matters
of form. They ere well enough Ms an
nppendage, but after oil tho party fol-
lowing will partake ofthc character Of
the leadeFs. And no difference how
good a platform IL, II will mover save a
bad candidate from defeat. lA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

The Washington Chronicle seemsap-
prchensiye that the next Presidential
election will be decided by the House
of Representatives, but gets out of the
difficulty by ciphering out Republi-
can result. Considering the political
complexion of the next House this
may be regarded as great arithmeti-
cal triumph Hqs lld
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

AT IIoNE.--Ex.Governor Bigler,
having been deserted, on account OF
the hot weather, by all his Centennial
co-workcrs, who have taken to the
Springs and the sea shore, has been at
home for ten days past. In the mean.
time he has opened new fire clay
mine Of excellent quality, and a coal
bank on his farm, over the river, op-
posite this place If he cannot get
assistance on the Centennial grounds
to forward the work during the dog
days, he is determined to develop his
own premises by opening mines Of
clay and coal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

balance in Treasury July sl.....si, ,OsB ,soi %

Balance in Treasury July al......si ,oS5,sO ..
Commenting on the above exhibit
the Patriot says From the above state
ment it will be seen that the actua
balance in the treasury available July
81, was $3.50, ,3325l, the coupon nc.
count not coming within the category
OF money on hand Whom it is re-
membcred that the heavy payments OF
maturing debt called in May I, and the
seml-annual interest were paid in July,
two items amounting TO near one mil
lion dollars, it will be seen that the ex-
hiblt furnished shows the treasury in
its leanest condition. The heavy pay
mens out of the treasury Immediately
preceding the statement and the heavy
payments into the treasury near $780,
0OO) immediately after the statement
do not argue SO much for discovery ms
concealment.
We are not informed whether the
State holds u cent of collateral for any
of its deposits, and presume that as no
interest is received for the use of the
money that 80 also no collateials are
required. The exhibit is painfully sug-
gestiye and carries along with il its
own comment M -.ln I'D
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

READ lido not fail to give Hon,
Alexander II. stephens fourth of July
oration, found on our outside, an at
tentive perusal 1t is the best recon
strntion document which has yet enc
mated from either the North or South.
1t would be well for the country if
every voter in the Union would prac-
tice his preeepts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

OnIo,-Our latest advices from this
State, and from Republican as
well as Democratic sources, are that
Allen will certainly be elected Govern,
or by from $4,000 to 10000 majority
Senator Mcdonald, of Indiana, has
been looking over the field in Ohio,
and is confident that the Democrats
will win. HfN' N "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

An exchange says that Grant ant
his confederates have disarmed labor
destroyed commerce, created the long
est sustained panic We have ever ex
perienced, made a football OF the pub
lie credit, sent grumblers and thicve,
abroad TO mis-represent the country,
degraded the civil service, used the
public funds as personal perquisites,
a Credit Mobilier, and al.
most brought dies 6ae on the land
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

The remains of ex-President John
son were inferred in the cemetery
near Grecnvillc, Tenn, on Tuesday
afternoon, the Sd, amidst large con
course of people. The widow of the
deceased was unable to attend the fu-
neral, owing to the shock she received
by his sudden death, and it is thought
she will not long survive her husband.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11


Poor FINAScIERISG-The Wash
ington administrators have succeeded
in extinguishing one million tro hun
dred thousand dollars of our national
blessing during the month Of July
80 Radical newspapers inform us. Dur
ing the same period the people paid
into the treasury over three millions o
ertra tares under the March tax law
the proceeds of which were to be sap
piled to the cxtinguishmcnt Of the
public debt Wen, this is peculiar
way of cxtinguishing that blessing, Tc
give our agent 50 to pay on note Of
s2l, and he succeeds in having only
SLIP endorsed thereon, looks like slow
redemption yet, this is the way oui
agents do business at Washington.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11


"The past record Of the Republican party is q
true index Of It's future possibilities ~ -Radiea
Papers. r1 r.f.H
The record is before the people. On
its pages are written frauds, corrup
tons, pcrversions and usurpations o.
power such as was never before
dreamed Of If these are only an in
dcx to its future possibilities, the soon
er its grave is dug and its obituary
pronounced the better.--Ahoona Sun
That is just what the people have
determined upon doing in November
next, and the grave will be so deep that
most athletic Crcdit-Mobilier cannot
pet ont Hnft.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

The Frccmasons of Iowa are very
much exercised over recent decision
of tho Grand Master that dancing in
the lodge rooms Is inconsistent with
the good Of the craft. Two subordi-
nate officers have been deprived of their
positions for acting in violation Of the
decision.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

"For Governor We want . man Of nerve. W.
want man AFTER the fashion of Samuel ]. Til.
den, Of New York--one who will not be afraid Il
urge upon the legislature its duty to the people
to investigate the dark mysteries that han
around the vaults Of the State treasury. W,
want an earnest Of the reform that has beer
ding g-donged into the ears Of the people annually
at each approaching election by resolutions.
.pesehes, pamphlets and newspapers for the last
decade Of years.'-- York Pres.
Well, we have a gentleman residing
in this borough who fills the bill
William Bigler is the man. Why don't
you speak out2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

A SENATORIAL CoNFERENcE.-Atou our
county meeting in March last, A. W.
Lee, of Clear6eld J. X. White, Phil
lipsburg; (then of Osceola Mills and
John B. Rafferty,, Grampian Hills,
were appointed Senatorial Conferecs
to meet those OF Centre and Clinton
for the purpose of selecting a Senate
rial Delegate to the Eric Convention.
We understand that the conference
has not met yet and we are unable to
state when or where it will meet.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

sr ro,,s An,,o., rho ,.;,,o,
hero rosa s,c,dii,' nn,b 10 a,o,oai, 'e' y.
WednosI,, ,,V" '''o,.,; WV" n.y., ~ e'oon VI "
morL"J ID Cav, "v"nS' a"S n n',' ;a wv s'"s'
,ha, no;a, - !, % oo,," ao ~ ~ ,I ,n,"'sl r,; ~ !,
,ba h,'hos, h ). ,,',,',. ."s 49,, " ' ,eee n,s !.
M e,a, Tt.. "",v' ',',VS i9o' y no"t, q,
I nn;s ~ ~, WI T' "yao'e w i'as. c,, p.
insno,,", | ""o,v ,;,t t"V lug nns'neer n anu o',ce'
al ts1, p;'.t, ,h; WIZ '"so M ,o,vos, Mo'Ncu
banI,gan,s .Us ',S;'s ,,'', "p ao,pG'u'y lJ u''
,ion of ,he ,.,or P',tu n,;,h w. Wy %a{,'a iuno
crael, "hanyal @ ~ aaa ," sa,,',1 NV ha, IaioNu =,
honso, '', s'nn' ;..'.I.,; a"u saw nu'oes W "
noorIo [ non ',"d ,"u""''y ,'. IN Nus. .. 'ne
rrolnablos aann, ,hpn % W. ns"o d wy" ~, .n'',
h"s,,, AZ, "Yo ,, ~, P'vp"ou ~. 'i.. ,or A."
Of y oo,,Iano,, H 80 y, ,ha w." Guy e,o, o.v"pan,' Pa.
=, ,reo, ,naro ,o,.e,', ~ ~ wy ri oVs ~ ana',' ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

soLD CHEAp.--A young man in Ian
caster sent dollar to firm in New
York who advertised receipt TO pre-
vent bad dreams. He received smal
slip Of paper, on which was printed
"Don't 20 to sleep"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11
DoARDERS WANTED

The undcrsisned is prepared 10 lAke a few
regular boariers, Prices moderate. Apply ai her
residcnoe on Pine street, next door to iu,heran
Church. MRS, scilERMERHORN.
July rs, 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

THE BOARD OF PARDoNs.-This
body held three days session at Har
risburg last week. Forty-fve cases
were heard, nine of which were recon.
mcnded for pardon
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

CHICAGO, August 5.-Reports that
come in from the southern and cen
tral portions of this State, where
storms have prevailed OF late, are so
vague that a summary of the losses
cannot be made with any degree of
accuracy. 1t is believed, however,
that the total loss will not exceed 49,
OOO, 900, and that few days sunshine
will show that figure TO be much too
large an estimate. Corn has suffered
greatly, and II is stated that 100000
acres of that cereal, lying along the
Illinois bottoms, are under water The
wheat harvest is nearly over
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

No Go.--A doctors wife tried to
move him by tears. "Ah," said he,
tears are useless; ! have analysed
them. They contain a little phosphate
of lime, some chloride of sodium, and
water Its no use.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11
CAUTION

All persons are hereby warned against pur-
chasing or IN any way mejdling with the follow
lug property, now 10 the possession Of wm. ".
Punchois, Of Bloom township, viz; 2 horses.
two-horse wagon. | set double and I set single
harness, plow, harrow, cook stove, chairs,
z rocker chairs, bureau, cupboard, ! sink,
dourhtray, table, set Of dishes beds aud
bedding, buggy, lot Of carpet stove aud I hogs.
This property was purchased by me at Sheriff,
sale on July l6th, aud is left With him on loan,
subject to my order at any time. ~
UunfcffnN LaponDr, JK.
Rockton, Aug. 4, 1875
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11
CoME AND SETTLE

Having taken my brother into parinership, |
desire TO have my old accounts closed. there.
fore give Do,ice to all who know themtclyes in.
deb ted to the TO cont forward soon and settle up
soihat we cnn take a new departure.
Clearheld. July u. 'I5.n. y NJ CARDnN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

LAFAYETTE, Ind, August 5.--The
loss to the crops in Tippecanoc county
is half u million OF dollars; in Carroll,
Warren and Fountain counties quar-
ter of q million each. This is the es.
timated loss to crops by the high water
overflow, and does not include tho
damage by wet weather TO the crops.
On the uplands some estimate much
higher aud others little lower.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-08-11

JrrrEnsoSvILLE, August 5.--lt is
rather difficult TO estimate the loss to
the crops. From what We can learn
from the farmers the wheat, oats and
hay crop is damaged fifty per cent.
Potatoes are almost an entire failure.
Watermelons, large item in this
country, are total loss.