davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03


How CHANGED THE TuNE.-Colonel
Forney's Press styles the Congressional
investigating committees "the machin.
cry Of detrnction.' The venerable and
consistent editor had different opin.
ion of the smelling committee" Of the
lamented John Covodc, which did such
n tremendous business in the way Of
detraction on much smaller capital
than that on which the present inves
legations are operating. Covodc''
chickens are only coming home tc
roost, but the flock has greatly in
creased and they are all great, tall
full.hcdged roostys.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03
rHR[cnANGERs GHoUNDs.

Tho centennial cncampment com
pany, clprtcrcd by the Cumberland
county court, expected to 30 rcady for
tho accommodation OF people on their
grounds, ~ Elm station, several miles
from Philadclphia, on tho lst Of May.
A short distance from iho station are
tho Office buildings, ilI2 iect in length
hy 32 icct il depth. Tho buildings
arc of franc, chestnut iilaber and mil
worked plank being used IN thcir con
struction. There arc adjoining these
eleven dormitorics with a total length
Of 3Gs feet and u depth of 80
feet. Those dormitorles contain %
rooms, each 8 by IL feet aud 'lightcd
by u window, which serves also for
vcntilatngpurposes, in connection with
cupolas which surmount the structures.
The doors Of all the bed rooms open
on long corridors.
The dining room, which il supple.
mcnted with u spacious kitchen, is
800 feet long and I8 feet wide Ad-
joining this are the storo room, ~ by
6s fecI, and the laundry. ~ by II loot.
There is also public hall so by III
feet, in which entertainments for ,hc
cncampmcnt will bo given. Tho wa.
ter for the use Of the cncampment will
be supplied by pipes from u reservoir
by means of two engines. Tho drain
ago is thorough.
The cost Of living at tho encamp
mcnt will be moderate. The term
will be 81 per day for rent of room an'
80 cents Tor cach meal. A branch lin
will be constructed by the Pennsyl
vania railroad company TO connect th
cncampment with tho Centennia
grounds, and tho fare will be almos
nominal Changers have tho prefer
cnce in securing quarters ut the ca
cainpmeut, but applications arc bcinI
received from those not connected wit
the oranges on the same terms.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

TIE GREAr CLocK.-Thc clock for
the Memorial Hall, Philadelphia, which
has been building at Thomaston, Conn,
is completed. 1t has 100 pieces, the
main wheels are four feet in diameter.
The pendulum, ball and rod weigh, re-
spcctively 200 to 500 pounds, the rod
being l4l feet long and connected with
the clockwork by what is known as
gravity escapemcnt, and makes two
second beats. The rod is of steel, and
to compensate Tor contraction and ex-
pansion, is encascd in two cylinders,
one Of zinc and one of steel, which, by
their relative expansion upward main
tain a uniform contrc Of oscillation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

The NATIONAL TuNE.-Thc Ma.
tional Labor Convention, which met
in Pittsburg q few weeks ago, "Resolu-
ed, That independent political action
is extremely hazardous and dctriment.
al to the labor interest" The truth
fulncss of this resolution cannot be
gainsayed. But the 'labor" rooster or
demagoguo denies it all, because it in
teriercs with his low schemes. He
will have no lodges or Assemblys to
sell for cash, and may be compelled tc
go to work and earn his living as be
comes man.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

The RIanT MAS.-Hon. James p.
wickersham has been rc-appointed by
Gov. Hartranit, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, and unanimously
confirmed by the State Senate. He is
without doubt the best educator in the
State, and deserves the compliment
bestowed upon him by the Governor
and the Senate. He has been guilty
Of somc "colorcd" freaks, "too numcr.
GUS to mention y but we are willing TO
overlook them, and allow ago and OK.
periencc TO teach him lessons in that
case he cannot ignore. The African IL
not Caucasian, and all the Lincoln
institutes in the world cannot effect the
change, we care not how huge the
effort.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

Coon STocK.-Mr. John s. G. Har-
rison, of indianapolis, who accuses
Congressman Blaine with pocketing
$4,000 of Credit Mobilier stock while
he was Speaker of the Salary Grab
Congress, is grandson Of ex-Presi.
don't Harrison, and has credit for tell
ing the truth generally. How Blaine
& Co. will discount him on this point
the future will show.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

FoxY.--The late Confederate" At.
torney General, Col Ackermap, Of
Georgia, who, il seems had hand in
robbing the secret service funds While
q member Of Grants Cabinet, was
greatly puzzled for an answer, when
the Congressional committee asked
him whether hc consulted with the
President in reference to that robbery.
The "rebcl' really asked for one days
consideration TO answer that simple
question, and after taking one night'f
sleep over the matter, he says he
didn't Then wo say, let the Senate
impcach this Confederate" Colonel.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03
HOW IT HURTS.

Tho sublime arrogance of the Rail.
cal loyal. negro party manifests nj.
ways on every op,,ortunity, an ignor.
ance that seemed to believe itself found.
cd on the mountains Of everlasting.
This arrogant party dotted the pco-
pie; held itself aloof from all contami-
mating association with rhde Demo
Gratis, as not "loyal;' conducted itself
on the doctrine of "holier than thou"
in all respects with everybody not in
the "rings;' superb, grand, powerful,
negro troops, "the army the cash, oil
in hand, this arrogant Radical party
never dreamed OF a hereafter Grant
the idol OF TINS party with his a'ds'
private secretaries, ana hangers-on
came 10 the Loya' League house was
dlned ana Wiheu, anu hnu the pest
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

perfect sys,em sId rules Of selfmeaunmsnt
make y possible 70 please people 200Q miles
sssy SsH.yS. vs'rfs''l' as if'h'y "''s here in
V'si suppose you have at least half dozen
A, my dear siri We have more than ssoeniv,
each charged with iis own business, and each
,h9rEoughly 9rganI,ea' necessary wheel with
K. with pleasure. Tho Custom Depart
iucnt for those who prefer custom mads 70
rundy-made Tk6 Furniahing Department,
wl.h Is 0rpehse stock Of ali underwear.
lhe shirt rtctory. with iis busy machines.
ming department itself As Biz as many res1i-
rocolying. Room, The Order Department,
famed before; Tho Special Uniforms Depart.
,ssT, SsSt q, The sisss pe,ysry bpspartnens with is
Y. Hold, hold sir, enoughr
Department with its bill and sign distributor.
editing and publishingA business and popular
s SSah al ysSl sSp e. ispsi sSs SS1S:ay Ssay
department. witif1n many rooms. Tho Boys
.cpartmcnt, The youths Department Tho
ealldIen's DepartmeIt with II speciai
ssneS bs for cs,ss llaie. Ths Tslesps pspa
~ book keepers and assistants. General Man
arcrH Department; Finapcier's Once, and
other offices Of the hrm/ all busy a. bees
thinking, planning, .exefuting, buying, max
Ing rca.iiering. recSA AiDk, sending out selling.
aud IN q thousandVkfiy Joining their forces
" carry on budneaswlth the people amount
Ing 70 loiween 100000 and El0oO0Oo an.
nually,"
v. "s-tu.p-e-ndo-u-sr'
A. Indeed IL Isl forgot 70 name tbe
Cakhierk Department, which handles ia ~ 0m
Of retail sales on some single daysp
v. s25Oool Immense Thats.whst enables
the house 10 buy cheap and sell rcheapr'
A.. LxncuyI You have lkd hit IL Tho
people throng here, krf rin{ that we depend
on low prices and immdl 6saies.b
much nboutY'
A. Our system ofbusines dealine-1. ons
price, no deviation 2. Cash for everything, 8
guarantee protecting the purchaser; 4, fha
money returned II the buyer can't otherwisc
V. Nothing could be fairer."
4. Nothing. And the people zee H."
~. wen, l thank you, dir, for your polxs
a; mot at all. It's a pleasure 10 Vfve you
Call again. and be sure OF the plqEs-Wnns
maker q Browns Oak Hall Mopgh East cor
", Thank you'll shall be happy 70 do 20
Good morning"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

Tally two States--Indiana and Ar
kansas-for Morton. The Radical cat
seems to be jumping for one of the
three leaders, Conklin, of New York,
Morton of Indiana, and Blaine of
Maine. The former being endorsed by
Grant Belknap, Babcock & Co., is OF
course ahead. A A. 'ai
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

An important point is made against
Belknap by the impeachment mana.
gers. They have learned that be drew
pay as Secretary OF War for two full
days in March, including the whole of
the day ending March 2, At midnight,
and that he received pay for the same.
This was a practical acknowledgment
that tho law recognizes no parts Of
days, and tho impeachment resolutions
having boon adopted on tho afternoon
OF the I'd, the same principle would
seem TO settle It that ho was an officer
Of tho government and therefore i'm.
peachable at the tlmc he was actually
impcached
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

SETTLED AT LAsr.--Hon. Geo. Lear
of Montgomery county, has finally
boon confirmed by the Senate as At
torney General. Mr.. Lear was up
pointed by the Governor three months
ago, but having accidentally rendered
n decision Immediately after his ap.
pointment adverse TO Bill Komblo, in
city passenger railroad case, the Gov.
crnor was unable To yet his appointee
confirmed until last week. Wo pre-.
sumo bis RxcelIsney and George made
II "all right" with Bill. Hence his
confirmation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

The report df the National Board of
Fire Underwriters, whose annual meet
ing has Just been held at New York,
shows That 199 American and IA foreign
companies exhibit a decrease in pre-
MUM receipts, an increase in losses, ex-
pcnses and dividends and risks, and a
moderate increase in assets. The cap
ital employed for the year was $685.
3s3, ,020, an increase Of 81, 1892, 800 over
1874. The dividends on this capital
averaged 10 2l-l00 per cent. Com
pared with 1874, this is a gain of 16-
100 of one per cent. A resolution was
adopted, that in view of the extended
celebration of the Fourth of July this
year, Mayors of cities and officers of
towns be'requcsted 10 issue proclama-
tons urging the people to use the
greatest care in their celebrations, and
to make unusual preparations Tor the
extinguisbment of fires.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03


A Detroit seed firm recently moved
six and half sacks of its catalogues
to Windsor, Ontario, and there mailed
them to persons in the United States,
saving SO, by the transaction, or
cheating the United States revenue, as
some call it, out of that amount. The
charge for what is known as "third
class matter in the United States is
four times as much as is charged for
the same class in Canada. Under the
late postal arrangement between the
two countries the United States and
Canada each agree to take charge of
the others mails without charge, hence
the Detroit transaction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

Mrs. Fitch will at last have the
pleasure Of wearing the diamonds pre-
scented her by the Khodive of Egypt
Congress having recently passed bill
allowing them TO be admitted free ei
duty. The concession on the part ol
Congress- was intended as personal
compliment to General Sherman, Mrs
Fitch's father.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03
aysw and Nlisftllausous advertisements.
A MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST.

wo condensation tho Lehigh Recfar tho
substance Of o /onversation about OAK Hall, In
rhIiadsA Mia /wanamakcrG 4 Browns LARGEST
Clothin1 2dsc in America" A visitor and
Visiior. What corner il The Building onr
Anendanf; South. East corner d Slrsa ard
Market Please note tho SIXTH, for for.e
strangers seeking Oak Hall. have been mi u
\, 4 6sIllsc'iy colossal Do you La
A. 1900 square feci-os on Market, l..
1s0 odd on Sixth, .six stories high, has q. "
three acres Il hoorjx3, and coyef tpaoe .,e
SssSP'Ise SssS pIsaes y ~an twenty d'iISfoH' ef'-
". tDo you Use steam.powerY
A. "A giant young enHine furnishcs rs.~
for the freight and passenger elevator ,s
boilen steam M ior heating, and the oIl.er .'s'.--
Y.aWhat order DO you Jake with roodsg'
A, They are hrst opeZed and arranged lr
The basement on Long ~ counter, and i.lea
tors roon on thsS ~ loor" = '
Y "a inspectin9the fnt operation =
A. "No, air, measuring The gooCl so n
measured In the piece, then insrci a. .l3
cloth passes over rollers In the face { I "a f,ai
light, and two men Sit one before ard !
behind tho goods, watching with Ito csc 4. d
hawk for tho least pin-hole impcFloctfn. trl
marking every flaw, 40 that the cutter f.ay fco
AND ayoid IL when he comes 70 cut III g-s-
You must employ an nrSy df dr.isas'
A. Como TO our nth fo1E aad seoi l'a
iad Keep . hands all the the " q ding W ne Ccll
a dozen mems work eaoll2t a StToLc.s ''''' -
N"Do you manufacture all your own
A, "we do. and most carefully. Our eS,
ser o eSeS garment sSs % as saS seI 81 aa as
rcspondble Tor H."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

Hon. James d. Williams, member of
Congress from Indiana, is the Demo
cratic nominee for Governor Of that
State Mr.. Williams is an old Granger,
a great economist, and is distinguished
by his singularity in persisting in wear
ing complete suit Of Kentucky jeans.
The nomination Of Mr.. Williams seems
to give very general satisfaction TO the
Democracy Of Indiana, and it is pre-
dictcd that he will beat Godlove s.
Orth, the Republican candidate, $4,000
votes .r'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03
NovEL MEJANlsM.
A REPRESENTATION Of aK RESURRECTION
OF wAsHll <r0N.

/ q. htt y <s-'HN ~ Wv -
OF wAsHI TON
Mr.. Andrew Gau ion, Of Detroit,
Mich. Ia aflcr noarlyk gear OF constant
labor, about compiled / complicated
piece Of mechanism signed TO repre-
sh,nt The orcsu, rcctior.f .f General Wash
ington," and which = his intention
to exhibit Mt tho Cftenniai Exposi-
ton. Inc whole Apparatus Is enclos-
cd in u cabinet 0 ,t high, "a fect
broad, and "a feet der Inc lower
baIr contains The mack kaery, and in the
upper portion the DINA is displayed.
Thc scene il a lac. sib lilo OF tho tomb
of Washington. upo' ono s'do sua''cs
an American, AMI n the other u
French soldier OF " present day,
while ut tho side anf upon tho recess
beyond arc painted tlogorical figures
and omblcms. Tho 9acbinery, which
is quite complicated, operated by II
spring similar to thoS used in clock.
When il Is set in mddon miniature
cannon is fired, bdI is tolled, and u
curtain suspended atross the face OF
tho cabinet rises SloEly, bringing to
view tho tomb aud f,ntincl soldiers.
The latter stand ut an "order." In
tho course OF u mimi, or 30 the tomb
opens, fac-simile Of tho father Of his
country arises thcrdom. SimuItan.
eously the soldiers t.ce toward tho
tomb and present arms, and Washing
ton performs the usua military saluta-
tion. Then there dcscends from the
clouds an American eagle, holding in
its talons a staff, on osc end of which
is an American hag and upon the
other tho national eisign of France,
carrying IN It's beak y laurel wreath,
with which 1t crowns Washington.
The machinery continues TO reyolvc
and the sconc is reversed and repeated
as often as il is desired, each represen-
tation requiring about three minutes
Tho figures are made on scale OF
about three inches to the foot the
heads were carved by Mr.. julius Mel
chcrs and the bodies are minutely cor
rect and properly proportioncd. The
guns carried by the soldiers are in cx
act imitation of Springfield rifles and
the costume Of the soldiers is pattern
cd after the uniform OF tho armies o.
this country and France. The dress
OF Washington is the same in color
and style as that worn by him at th'
battle Of Trenton.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03
NOTICE IN PARTITION

State OF Pennsylvania, R',ie Of james CT
GraAam. late o
cleArteld eouuty. -, hsaaforiip dccl
In pursuance os an order issued cai NJ The
Orphans Court Of Clear6ell county. snl to ne
directed an inquisi,on and partition will he held
on the real estate of the la,a Jams. 9. Graham,
on Tuesday, the twesty-ihlri day Of M,y, A. D.
1876.
The said rial estate consists Of messnAse Of
tract Of land situate 10 BrAlfori tnsn.hip, 10
said coanty, containing one hundred aai MAE
(loal acres aud thirty nine iS9l psrcbes. bounded
and described a. icllpsss Beginning At whie
oak corner, ihenoc BY lands OF viasent y Hot
east one hundred and sixty id0l psrchss TO q
corner Of Harswiok bucks place; thence nOr'h
by lands Of John Stewart one hundred aad sis
teen u lol perches to pos, thence by lands d
John Shirey west one bandrcd and sixty llS
pcrches to post; thcnoc one hundred and ar
teen q l6l pcrohcs TO the place Of beginning
Notice Is therefore hereby given TO Ella, Gn'
ham widow, Barbara 4. Cunninghan anl Wa.
Cunningham her husband, and Alfred Grahan
and Matthew Wilson, guardians Of Henry IL Grs..
ham and Alexander N. Graham, legal heirs aal
representatives OF the deceased, 10 DO thea ami
there present at the time Indicated asa daI
May " you sec proper
sheriff = ofhce, W. X. MCPHERSON,
Clear1cld, Pa. April 2d-h Shsrih
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

NJ. Il. GENERAL CONFERENCE. The
general conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church met at Baltimore on
the lst. The general conference Is
composed Of lay and clerical delegates
from eighty annual conferences, includ-
ing one conference in India, one in
Germany and one in Switzerland
About twenty Of the delegates are
from the colored conferences. There
are twelve bishops in the church, oil
OF whom will be present, us follows
Il. s. James, n. Y; Levi Scott, Odessa,
Del; Matt. Simpson, Phila.; II. II. Ames
BALTIC; Thos. Bowman, ST. Louis W
l.. Harris, Chicago; r. S. Foster, Gin
cinnati; Isaac W. Weily, Boston; s
NJ. Merrill, ST. Paul, MINI; Il. q. An.
drews, Des Moines Iowa; Gilbert
Haven, Atlanta, Ga; and Jesse Il. Peck
San Francisco. Missionaries are OK
poctcd from India, China, Japan, Mex
leo and other foreign countries. Fra
ternal messengers have been appointed
TO visit the conference from the follow
ing bodies: rhe British, Irish ant
Canadian Wesleyan conference; East
ern British-Amcrican Wesleyan; Can
ada Methodist Episcopal church; Meth
odist Protestant church Evangelica
Association; Methodist Rpiscopa
church south; National Council o
Congregational bodies; General As
scmbly OF the Presbyterian church
the Baptist churches; the African
Methodist Episcopal church, African
NJ. E.Zion church, and the NJ. Il. churcl
(coIored) Of the United States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

The United States Centennial Com
mission on Saturday voted to close the
buildings on Sunday, but will admit
visitors anywhere on the grounds on
that day free of charge. The vote for
opening on Sunday stood 0 yeas 27
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

Some idea Of the immense amonnt
Of work being performed at the Cen.
tennial buildings may be CLEANED from
the fact that eight hundred tons Of
goods are daily transferred from tho
cars TO the spaces in tho structure, and
on one day recently ono thousand tons
were thus transferred.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

North Carolina was carried Tor Grant
in 1872 by fraud, and the Administra.
ton victory in that State prevented
the detection of many wavcring Re.
publicans from the ranks of the party.
1t was the initial and most important
success of the campaign. To-day it
is fully established that tho money to
do II was stolen from the Federal
Treasury,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

RIcHr-Petrcf Erpelledi-The House
opcned on Monday last with raking
fire on the hribed members. Petroff,
from the Fifth Philadelphia district,
was expelled by vote of llS yeas to
46 nays. Emile J. Petroff can now re.
tire to the bosom of his constituents a
wiser if not q better man.
The case of Martin F. Lynott, Of
Luzerne county, was acted upon on
Tuesday, and we presume II similar
fate overlook him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

The official canvass OF the votes cast
in Connecticut at the late election shows
that Mr.. John T. Wait (Rep.) received
only forty majority over Mr.. David
A. Wells in tho Third Congressional
district. A mighty close shave for a
district that should have given 1900
Radical majority.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

Tux CoMMIrTEE.--Senator Boyer,
on Friday, asked the Senate to appoint
Committee to specially investigate
the charges brought against him in
the boom case. The following named
gentlemen have been appointed said
committee in accordance with the res.
olation introduced by him to investi-
gate the charges Anderson (Alleg'y)
Grouse, Lemon, Nagle, and Stanton.
What the result will be, no one can
tell Of this time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

AN ARRASGEMENT.-The Governor
has appointed his private Secretary
A. W, Norris, Reporter to the Supreme
Court. Heretofore, none but lawyers
of large experience and marked ability
obtained that place. But now it seems
to have dwindled down to cheap
trader post.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

They have found boy in Texas
who, the Dallas Commercial asserts, is
beyond much doubt the veritable
Charlie Ross. He recognized his ia.
TIERS and his brothers pictures at
once, it is said but of course the young
gentleman may be posted sufficient to
play the game of the little Vermont
fraud, and Mr. Ross will probably hes.
itate before he goes to Texas,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

BRETHREN Now.-The Bellefonte
Wdtchman and the Times are now run
ming in the same Senatorial groove.
The former puDnsnes the poetry anu
the latter the Manual for the Junior
Know Nothinps.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

FALED.-Thc counsel for Belknap
had the impudcnce, on Friday last, to
ask tho United States Senate to ad-
journ the Impeachment trial until the
first Monday of December next. The
proposition was rejected by large
vote. To adjourn TO the 9Th of May
was rejected by 80 nays to 90 yeas.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

a combined boy and girl are said 10
have his, her, or their appearance in
the city of Oshkosh, WISCONSIN, The
girl is manifest only down to the waist,
where she is fastened 10 tho boys spi.
nal column. He she or they are TO be
exhibited at Philadelphia as a specimen
of American ingenuity.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03
Nfw advertisements.
A DMINIsTRAToR,s MOTTO

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
"A Nstice 10 hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ministraticn on the estate Of ELIZABETH MIL
LER,laie Of Boggs township, Clearfeld county, Pa,
deceased, having been duly granted TO the under
signed, all persons Indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, and those
having claims or demands will present them
properly authenticated for settlement without
islay. A. c. TATE,
clearheld, Mays. isiost Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

Ralph l.. Rollins and B. johnson in.
dictcd forattempting torob theNational
Bank Of Chambcrsburg on the 2lth Of
March last, werc sentenced last week
tosoltary confinement for ten and eight
years respectively.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

Our State Legislature had resolved
to adjourn on the 9th inst, but the
booming business has proven such a
rich placer that the members have
amended their resolve so as to continue
in session until the 9th.