davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16

WASHINGTON REvELATIoNs,-Do not
fail to read the article on our first
page entitled "Thc Washington Fc-
male Lobbyist by Don Piatt The
picture is drawn to life by one of the
best literary artists in the Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16
gtw advertisements.
CAUTION

Az persons are hereby warned against pur.
chasing OF In any manner meddlnr with tho fol.
lowing property, now In the hands of lamat
Forest Son, Of Lawrence townshin. sis 4
gray horse, black mare, hay Aors.s, \ sorrel
morse, mich cows, 2 tWosyear old hul,s q vcsr
hngs, spring calves, hogs, 1900 feet Of nine
and qAk timber on the landing At t,ill's hrlArc
ss,oVe feet Of pine aud oak on the landing Al g.
mouth OF Pine Run, ~ 800 feet Of nine and AMI
timber rafted In the river now al ioean's dam
about $4,000 feet Of hemlock RATED IN the e,csL
Ardery's dead water. SO, 900 feet hcnlook
seanuing In piles At the mill, .OnJ fcet uhu,
pune boards. about 10000 ieot Of hsmlook saw
ogs IN mill dam, lot " lcasa humber, bark. nina
aha hemlook soantlsg about or near tho mill. 1
carriage, buck wagon, ! covered buggy. 4 two
hpfse wagon, pair timber seds, . sie,ehs, 2 mi,
TIMBER wheels, 4 sets double harness SET s,ngi,
harness, plough, harrow, I tanning milf ?
gram cradles, hay forks, cuttina box, wheel
barrow. lumber car on Il 9 mill. saw GUNNER
hives OF bees. log chains and spread. lot nj
oats, hay and ccrn, Is acres Of e,,s. 20 aeres al
corn, one-third Of acres az wheat. one third Of
acres Of rye, ope,shlrd Of acrcs of oats ono.
third OF "a acre. Of corn. all 10 the ground al.o
. large lot Of household goods such a. beds bod
ding tables stands, chairs, bureaus. sto,es
s.ias, iosngcs, carpets, dozen milk cr.oAs. lut
OF groceries, such ~ coffee, SUGAR tea, al,o lat
oi rating toois. saw sets. ephs aud many oths,
articles too puussous 10 mention. This prop.rtv
was pugahasod by me At Sheriff. sale ON ,ha
iIsh day Of May, 1875, and 10 iet with ,Ao ssil
pAv'ies on loan, subject TO ny order. IT
lAMEs 7. LEONARD.
ciesrfeld, june 10, 15.st,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16

1t is universally conceded that
Grants present Kitchen Cabinet is
made up of the most complete and
soulless set of men ever found within
the walls of the White House. "Birds
of feather &c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16

On Sunday morning week A. Cor
don Mullin, one of the proprietors OF
the St. Cloud hotel, Philadelphia, and
brother of Geo. X. Mullin, the well
known manager of the Cresson sum
mer resort, died at the age of fifty-onc
x-no,.s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16

SUPPOSE So,-Thc Philadelphia Press
cutcly rcmarks "Some Of Vice presi.
dent Wilson's friends are arging his
claims for the Presidency on the ground
that he is poor man and has FIVE.
thousand-dolar mortgage on bis house,
The debtor class lust now is O very
large and respectable one, but we do
not see that II ought 10 nominate o
President, And then suppose some
more Fortunate man should turn IN
with a ten-thousand.dolar mortgage p
The Press prefers Grant, and In this
way stabs brother Wilson.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16

TpE SsARISo Sioux. Tho braves
have left New York and are now on
their path toward the setting sun. -
Their way is past the Falls of Niagara,
where thoy will stay for time to have
whatever of aesthetic is latent in their
natures reused by sight of the grand
cataract. II is not at all likely that
much will be developed, however. AT.
ter leaving the falls the "braves' and
their conductors will go on to Chicago,
in which city they will remain saying
chow TO the inhabitants aud making
themselves comfortable IN o hotel and
expensive 70 tho owners oi tho stores
they may visit after their own peculiar
manner The last day of the stay of
Lonc Horn, Ball Eagle, Rattling Rib,
Red Skirt, White Swan, Long Man
Dan, The Charger and the Duck was
spent in visiting stores wherein thoy
exercised the adaptive and adaptive
faculties They were accompanied in
their tour by Interpreter Fielder, Buf-
ialo Bill, Donald Mckay and o party
of the Warm Sp,ing lndiana. The
principal placcS which the party Wis
tied were q jcwclry store and q gun
establishment, At tho former place
they appreciated costly triacs, some OF
which were presented to them. Each
Indian was given gold pencil and q
watch chnin These will nroho hl,. ,,u,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16

hopnty l. s. Marshal Ramsey was
shot bya horse thief whom he was at.
tempting to arrest, at Stockton, Kan.
sas, on Monday, Alter being shot. he
killed the thief hut survived only an
hour himself
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16

AFTEg THE STRAW BlppERs.-Tbe
Postmaster General ON the Ith issued
the following: aTho Postmaster Gen.
eral fears that n large number of mail
routes awarded under recent LETTINGS
have fallen into the hands of straw bid.
ders. They will commence the service
so as TO insure the return of their Ger.
titled checks. which they were ,youi,ed
under the law o denosit witt their
bids as security that thev womb eve.
cute their contracts, and then become
falling contractors In snch cases fem
porary service must be nromn,lv con.
tracted for. during A period not exceed.
ing six months Heretofor, sncb taii.
ures have almost uniformly resnlted in
putting the service in the hands of the
old contractors ON the routes who wore
ready with their stock ia nertorm /,
and at such price as they m,9bt dictate
Anticipating the recurrence of these
failures aftep tho 6,.s, of mi. ~, =,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16

An cxh,hnion has just bccn opened
~ AN ex'policeman in Boston, consist.
ing Of burglars tools, rogues' gallery,
prison relies and portraits Of noted
criminals, and all for the sum of twen.
ty-fivc cents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16
lv0rnEH sHfpnREcK

The dailics of tho | lth gave the de-
tails Of another ocean horror. The
steamship Vicksburg, which sailed
from Quobeck for Liverpool on the
9th of May with -l02 persons on
board, encountered drift of floating
icebergs l20 miles off the coast Of
Newfoundland and was crushed TO at
oms, and only five OF the persons on
board are known to be saved. These
were picked up BY the steamer State
Of Georgia on her trip from Glasgow
to New York ON the morning Of the
10th. The State Of Georgia had been
sailing through the lloc ice all the pre-.
cedng day, and was in latitude 46' 81
north, longitude l7o So west when
a boat was sighted on the port bow,
with some sail set Two hours pro.
vious Capt Cooper Of the State of
Georgia had seen some boat spais and
new deals drifting by, and he surinised
that ship had ioundcred at no great
distance, The supposltion was cor,
rect, for the five men rescued from the
boat were survivors, and probably the
only ones, Of the steamer Vicksburg.
The rescued men were James Crow
ley, the boatswaines mate; Thomas
OBren, Patrick Grogan, John Viii.
liams, and Jonas Wilkinson, scamen.
None of the men were more than
twenty-five years Of age, and Williams
and Wilkinson were respectively but
seventeen and nineteen. Their feet
and legs had been frozen, and were so
swollen that the men could not stand,
and the cnly article of food in the
boat, with the exception of some bis.
cult, which was wet and rotten, and
could not be eaten, was little raw
salt beef They had subsisted wholly
upon this for several days, the boat
being all the time half full of water
rendering cooking impossible. When
rescued they were so Frustrated as to
render their ultimate recovery doubt
fnl certainly, had they been taken
from tho boat twonty-four hours later
none of them could have lived.
Reader, think of IT, A vessel, at
midnight, crushed amid floating ice.
bergs one hundred and twenty miles
from land! 1t awful to contemplate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16

INDIANA MoRTus,-An exchange
says senator Morton is in Washing
ton, much improved in health. Ho Is
said to 'tallS IN very cheerful manner
upon all subjects except those of q
political character Upon these he
reminds ono Of the grave. Especially
is he silent on tho Third Term, though
he says that when tho conteat for the
next Presidency fully sets in" ho will
be found with views Of his own. Not
q doubt of IL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16

Tho Rev. DR.. Pcntecost pastor Of
tho Boston church in which the little
girl was murdered ly the sexton, has
preached two sermons since the trae
edy iayoring the doctrine of total dc,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16

The SENAToRsnIP,-sThe CentrC
Hall Reqor;y, Ia alluding to the Scna
torial contest in this district, remarks
"Wc observe that in various quarter,
ox'Governor Curtin is suggested 70,
State Senator 20 I'LL the vacancy OF
Mr. Wallace. II will be remembered
that the Democrats placed the same
distinguished gentleman upon theii
ticket aa delegate at,laige 20 the Con
stitutional Convention, upon the resia
nation Of Gov, Biglor, and that Mr.. Cur
improved ono ofthc eminent membersoi
that body, and introduced some of tn,
most wholesome features of the Con
stitution, and was in entire harmon,
with the Democracy upon ,ho needed
reforms, We do not know whether
he would accept tho Senatorship, bu,
we do know that if he occupied Mr.
Wallnce's seat, that Mr. Wallace ,coulo
hare successor and the people an abl,
champion of their rights.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16

OF the eighteen delegates chosen to
represent Allegheny county in the
next Democratic State Convention, to
be held in Erie, fifteen are said to be
for Hon J. p. Barr, Editor af The Pitts.
burgh Post, for Goyounor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16
CAUTION

All perruns are hereby named sgiinst pur-
eba'ing ar 10 any way neddling with the follow.
ing property, nov In The possession Of John
Diessl,r, 81. Of Union toWnship. Clcarheld Co..
Pa, viz; yoke NJ oxen, COWS. hoai youp
cattle, hogs, black horse. plough, shovel
plough, moving machine. c1ru sbeller. ! set
double harness. Z aeros Of wheat IN ground.
acres pf corn 10 ground, one third intgrrst 10 Il
acres Of oats IL ground, one-thiri interest Ia
acres Of corn in gtound This n.t Of property
was purchased Us At sheriff q sale on the slh
Of Jane, 1915. and is lett with tho said Dressler
On loan, subject 10 our order.
j.. 4 A.w WALKER
Rorkton. June lG. '75-3ts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16

AN artesian well has just been
completed in Milwaukee, Wis, which
proves success lis ,0i9 feet deep,
17O feet of which was bored through
the earth, Gs5 through magncsian lime
rpct, and lol through sandstone. The
water flows at thq fpie Of e,coo gallons
n day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16
TN Last TREASURY ron.
UIsIl


fUE LiNI ihFdSthf non
BEhl.
While u great many theories have
bocu conveniently SGT up at Washing.
ton about the mysterious disappear
ancc of paclsage containing ninety
five $500 bills, and intended Tor the
Park Bank of this city, the bottom
fact remains that the money was stolen
from the cash room OF the Treasurer
Of the United States, and that the theft
rests among six employees who occu.
died il.
This and other packages were put
up on last Wednesday morning, and
passed through the usual routine be-
fore 10 o'clock. No discovery was
made until near 3 o'clock that day,
when the packages were checked OIL
70 beidelweed 70 tho .Adams Express.
SO that 1--WE hours had elapsed before
lhe department had any knowledge OF
The robbery, or could take steps TO IN
vcstlgato IT,
The parcel was small enough TO be
easily concealed about the person, and
The thiei had abundant time TO carry
II of without attracting the least al.
tentlon, especially il hn was familiar
with the habits Of the office, as is now
generally believed. With these ad.
yantages, II is not surprising that the
Treasury magnates and their wonder
iul detectives have not yet struck the
trail OF this robbery.
Large as the loss is, il will be more
than compensated It thorough over
hauling OF the Treasury is a result OF
the present sensation Mr. Spinner's
Office has been robbed more than once
before of tens OF thousands OF dollars
by clerks holding the closest personal
and official relations with him. And
Il is notorious that the banks have been
ficeced through that office, by pretended
deficiencies in packages OF currency
sent for redemption. which had been
tested and verified so as 10 prevent any
possibility Of mistake In no instance
was an excess ever known to be re-
ported. There was no remedy against
the Treasury count and these losses
had to be borne.
In 1873, bills Of the denomination OF
$500, aggregating n tenth part of the
whole circulation of greenbacxs. were
called in on the plea Of successful coun-
tcrfeiting, which could only be detected
by Treasury experts The whole pow
er of deciding between the genuine and
counterfeit notes was thus confined to
a few experts, who, if venal, might dis
credit the genuine in order to conceal
an over-issne. or to create panic in
the money market
When The rival rings were contend.
ing for the printing OF the notes last
winter, the department maintained that
countelfeiting was impossible on nc.
count of the iibrous paper used, which
was the exclusive property of the Gov.
ernment. In answer 10 that official
assertion, one OF the companies pro
duced a hundred sheets of this identi.
cal paper and it was shown that the
bills OF $500 denomination which had
been condemned asspunous were print
ed upon it.
Congress has on various occasions
indemnified Mr.. Spinner and other
public officers for the thievery of their
subordinates, so that the bonds given
to protect the Treasury against such
losses have escaped the penalties and
saddlod the burden on the taxpayers.
As necessary consequence of this
laxit,. ,.,.,,,,o hoe h.o,,. .,,,,,,, ,..,,,,I A.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16
GEonoE B. GoopLASpER, Editor.
CLEARFIELD, PA

The Philadelphia journals are dis
cussing hotel charges ''ncxt year. -
There might be some improvement
in that limo this year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16

Ono feature Of Deoora.iep day gives
bright hope for the fptuie-thai wher.
ever the Union and Confederate dead
lay contiguous, the graves Of both were
alike decorated ~ ai m, i'I''''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16
The DEPARTMENTS AT HARRlsnuRa

The DEPARTMENTS AT HARRlsnuaa.- -
The new Democratic officials at Iar.
risburg have filled their departments
with competent appointees and are
fairly under way. We suggest to i'm.
patient contemporaries, however. that
everything can not be done at once
and that vast amount of personal
labor will be required by the new
heads before they can know the exact
condition Of their departments. In
the Auditor Generals office, four or
five months arrears of work was in.
horlted. In fact, little il any thing
was done by its occupants after the
election of 1874 up to Gen. Temples
Inauguration. All the worl; must be
brought up, in addition to the current
business, before the new officer can
know exactly how matters stand. I'm.
til then II would be unsafe to form col-
illusions, or TO act upon any that may
be formed, The Democracy want no
splurgipg, but solid and reliable facts.
10 arrive Mt that end time must be al.
lowed for careful work and thorough
examination, The new Auditor Gen.
eral will discharge his duty properly
and manfully.-BioomsJu Columbian.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16

Nrtvu yvl,if - 4 sii''''
,, ",' - '.'.'
n slb ooO bronze ",n.s,rian statue m os
General Meade
rhe p,mocratic state Convention
tho 2lst of Julv. "
ri. 49,
inc Vr"hgemen OF New York
nAsu w., u'.,ueu .,'s no' 70 Paf"uc on tne iz1h
~,
Nlagara ral's mas Just started
aa',y paper ua,lcd ihe heg'S'er--'he
''rs' ever puo''shea tnere'
--,lt Is estimated that AT least 1000
sneep ana lambs have been Killed in
iscohs'n 'nS ssis'ssn oy wolves
The State tieologist will make
survey Of Sullivan, Wyomipg, Biad-
ford and Tioga counties this summer.
....e,.,a,,anr,w p,...,.
of Copgross from Mississinpi, died sud.
denly al Washington on 'tbe sth inst
of apoplcxy. ~
snot,od Tai, psd c,o,d .,,ii,ho;.
opo''ou in'' ''eu o'onu, anu ,nclr
NJ Wasb;ngion La,o ro,,rna1 ,a',haI,.
western homes y '".''l ~ Il
~, a.
j 1lwehiy-'wo locomotives are now
IN cUurse ., construction at one shop
W rn''"uoipnia, destined ior south
''''o''e''' WV" ." '"'''o''us' '"'''''o''us'
na. reward ioi 90 = Dushel ior
ueau M s'WuSsnoppers oncrco IN Le oeur
Seor'y, h,nnoso'a, mas airoady ie'chea
NV '"'A''' VI 'ne pcsN'
Col A. X. Mcclure will deliver
the address before the Bellies Lcttrcs
Union society, of Williamspor Dickin.
son Seminary, on June 22.
West Point IA nov hold;n,, ,,, o,,, ~
attractions to visitors in the shape of
the examination of the cadets, prior to
the commencement exercises.
Abraham s JacL.,, tho pos,on
dcfanltcr hos hcan n,.,.,s,ad ai a,J vI.o. =.
raigned on additional char',es % sa o.a,d
and his hail fixod a, 900 o6S "'
The oldest United States Senator
Snrorne 81 Maine ,ybo | ,"' 1iV,,, IN e,eg
from thot stotc Snn, ieoo les ~ ,ess s'''Y'
~" S-' " 900
-baltimore's monument TO Edgar
hlan Zoe Is receiving the finishing
touches ol the seulptors ehsel, and
VIII DC dedicated early IN September
"A shad fourinebes lopgand the first
ever taken. was caught in Lake Cham.
plain. few days AGO which moves
that Seth Gren'sattempt TO stock the
Northern waters with FISH il n success
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16

CAUTION.

CAUTION. u. 4r.g
Al persons are heFchy cautioned agiInst paf.
einsing or in anF manner msdllihg With the lol :.
lowing property. now IN possession Of job
Dressler. Of Union township viz; lsod plough,
shovel plough. wind mill. sot Of harness.
bay horsc, " acres Of oats. and the hslf interest
in aone-horss thrcshlng machine Thi. prop.
erly was purchased by me ei Sheriff Z sale on Ne
sih day of May, 1875, and i left with the sal
Drcssrr on loan, subject 70 ny orler.
GEO. Il. WILLIAMS.
Hucttau June IA 'zh ala
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16
G0KERNnNNT .L0RN


The Philadelphia Times in alluding
to an instance Of squandering the pub.
lie funds by Grant 4 Co., says Mr.
Bristow got rid of the mighty Mullett
none too soon. and we in Philadelphia
have special reason for congatulation
that he got rid Of him inst in time tc
save the new postoiiice here from his
magnificent control. The engineer,
sent out to Chicago to examine Mul
lett's job there have reported that the
whole building must be taken down
and new foundation laid otherwise
it will tumble down itself The loss Of
the treasury by this single exhibition
of Mullett's architectural capacity will
be about two millions of dollars, which
is sufficiently disgraceful to all con
cerncd. The employment of this man,
with the extraordinary powers he was
allowed TO exercise, was in itself one
of the most disgraceIdl things the ad.
ministration has been guilty OF. Two
millions is but q small sum out of the
many millions squandcred and divided
under his direction, and if all the posi-
offices he has built had TO bo torn
down, like this one At Chicago, people
Of taste would scarcely rogretit We
are confident that an earthquake that
would destroy the hideous structure
he has lett as bis monument in New
York would be hailed with delight by
an outraged people, and we can never
be sufficiently thankful for the escape
that we have made in Philadelphia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16
jupeI6 sm
1AITION

" 4lf
An persons are hereby cautioned against pur-
ehasing or in any manner medilng With the fal.
loving property. nov In the possession Of John
Drtssler, Of Union toWnehip, yii The one half
interest IN cider pr"ss. TIL property va.
purchased by me at Sheriff, sale ou the Sin day
II June, 1875, and is lon With the said Drestler
on loan subject to my order
SIMON z. LODARDE.
Roekton, June d. 'T5-3tt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16
TO THE FARMERS
--pr--
CLEARFIELD COUNTY.
No more excuses for not buying a Moving
Maehine|on roo0nnt Of DO rain.
NJ. G. BROWN & BRO.

Have iust ordered car load Of machines.
Farmers, push ,our business It is the only
cuisines IN which there has not been prostfa-
ton of priees aud scarcity Of money Countic.
that depend on farming are fall Of money.
Lancaster City Bank rclasc money on deposit
as fsrncrs have hllel their coolers.
business Is reviviug in tho east dive heed to
farming Do not let u send out Of our county
for produce any mcre. Cease to lumber until
merchants are compelled to come here 10 buy
your timber, then you are sure Of a fair price
Remcinbes that BROWN & BRO. ars selling
The WOOD and the BUCKEYE MOWERS and
REAPERs
COATES ONO LOCK LEVER uAY. RAKE.
and others.
Five different kinds Of HAY FORKS.
Ellis Hofman's oNE-BoRsE TaREsuINe
MACHINES
BUCKEYE GRAIN DRILLS. tn
CIDER MILLS. WIND MILLS, CUTTING
and ANYTHING else in the line wanted BY farmers.
They viii scll for cssh on easy terms. or et
change for t;ade.
Call on NJ. @. BROWN a BRO. Marketarest
clearfeld, Pa, adjoining Mossop-s store.
jane ID, ls75,2in.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16
BOOTS 4 SHOES.

Ia 'ewn, and by adopting tho cash system will No
able % sell A. low as any other house iu tho
y. We mean business, We wont hc ualcrsod.
All Goods must be paid for bclSrc leaving the
store We also keep on hand fal line Of Boot
and shoe Findings and Leather.
L.. ROSS co.
curwensy lie. June ?, 1873.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16

LETTER or EKGOV, BIGLER
The numerous solicitations on the
part of friends of Ex-Gov. Bigler that
be would allow himself to be made q
candidate for Governor, have caused
him to address the following letter to
our townsman, DR.. Wilson;
sr. NICHOLAS llorsL,
Ngw YonE, June 4, 1875.
To On. h. V. WILSON,
Clcar6old, Pa.
Ny DEAn siRi--i an 10 possession Of
yours Of the "a, and have made special note
Of what y0n say therein about the Centennial
celebration and about State politics, and have "a
say in reply that 1t Is unnecessary TO discuss IN,
gubernatorial question, 80 far ~ relates 10 myself
for am not a candidate for the nomination, and
cannot be induced to become one. II Is nov al
most twenty-four years since the people Of Penn.
Fyvania selected me 70 OH that high and honor.
able office, as they did also at a subsequent date
corlor upon me another trus, Of equal distinction
and honorj aud Il must not be understood that
expect or desire ihom, at this iF,e period in ms
life, to again select me for tie gubenaiorial chair
So far from this !, gives me real pleasure TO With
draw my name from Tho oanyass, and to eonccd'
the coming opportunity " the younger men o
my party who are able and willing to endure th'
toll nnd excitement Incident 10 a political cam
paign. Besides, shall not feel willing, i0T som,
months to come, 10 leave the Centennial work, II
rbiob hm now constantly engaged, and when
do ~ Lope Il may be torctufn my family ans
friends ip Cleerasll. rng .r.
with sincere respect remain yours, Sc.
WILLIAM ni0Lrn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16

The late VIM. X. Nimick, of Pitts
bnrgh, made y generous provision in
his will-placing s25, 1000 in the hands
Of trustees, the interest of which is to
be paid annually to the poor of that
CITY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-06-16

The oldest United States Senator
now living, Is said to be the Hon. Peleg
Sprague, Of Maine, who was Senator
from that State from 1929 to 1885.