davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-28

been the ordinary rates on stock coateras anc az
per cent on governments.
The banks and trust companies loan at per cent.
Prime commercial paper is IN better supply and there
is more inquiry for money IN mercantile circles We
quote sixty to ninety day prime dry goods Endorsed
bills received at 3 ASK per cent Four mouths
ceptances are s. and good single names Of four to
six months So az. Grocery paper is In good request
at a per Tor four months notes. and u for
sixty day Cuba and other acceptances Single name is
rated at 5 a Z with light inquiry.
Sterling exchange pretty steady during the
week.
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold has shown a declining tendency the past week,
the negotiation OF the ~ per cent loan being the
reputed This, however, is not generally ac-
cepted good reason Tor decline. The following
table shows the fluctuations for the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-28
OUTRAGE On A RAILWAY TRAIN.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. I

several blows in quick succession the head
the blood squirting out the floor and sides OF the
Car. The man was evidently horror-stricken and
called to bis assaant strike him offered
TO pay his fare. The conductor still continuing
to strike him, the other passengers interiered
and tod the brute they would not allow
such treatment he then called the brakemen
10 his assistance, and, after struggle, the
was elected. he never raised his hand strike,
but chung tenacousy to the seats the door and the
handrail bleeding proiusely all the time and seeming
utterly stupehed Finally he huug into pool OF
water on the inside of The track the train moved
on. Great indignation expressed by the passen-
gers and steps taken have the brutal conductor
brought 10 punishment Inquiries made OF the brake
men as to the nsme of the conductor, &c, elected
answers OF the vilest and most obscene character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-28
'1''I"' '"N
WAL AT ABATToIR srAKEyOAr.

According the time taken the Fulton declared
the winner prize the first class boats without
time allowance, the Clara :. which displayed such
line sailing quates. declared the winner of the
second class prize by 3m los
After this race the Pavona Club rendered tue sp-
talltles OF house IN bountul manner to Com
modore I.ynch, Vice Commodore Shaw and the other
visiting members OF the Hudson River Yacht Clue,
and the festivities lasted untlI dark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-28

All crews must be at the starting point ut the time
above announced for the respective heats.
The bow oar at least Of each crew must upon
his head tho coors above assigned. Crews ncgectng
this instruction will not be started.
Safe transportation to the start will be furnished all
boats delivered at tho Updne Boat House and loaded
the scows by ten A. VI. Monday
The races VIII be started from boats anchored imme-
datey below the Fails Bridge and finish tho OF
the Island and opposite the middle OF the Grand Stand
at Rcckland. JONA. GILLlNGHAM, secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-28

PRoyIpkScK. X. l.. August 2o. 1875.
The sales printing cloths for the amount
40 uieces. have advanced during the week
fully &c and the closes firm 4S.c 4sc. for
standard 20 extra sxo4 GOODS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-28

CLOSING rRIcrs-sArcRpAY. 3px.
THE MoSEy MARKET.

MoSRy
In our money market there has been less change in
call loans than might have been expected such au
naive stock market with declining prices Call loans
we're quoted q. one time per cen. but ~ have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-28
COIN AND BULLION.
The following are the nominal quotations represent
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

=,
Fine gold bars, par to !. per cent premium on Il
mint value.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-30

ONE SHIRT WAsHED.--South Caro-
lima, and Hamburgh, in particular, is
not as bloody as it was a month ago.
There were two sidesto the Hamburger
affair after all, and now that one side
has been held up to the country tor n
month, il is to be hoped that tho other
side will be shown. When sworn affi.
davits show that the negroes fired
first; that Merriwether was killed be-.
fore shot was fired by the whites,
and that the negroes had publicly
threatened to "clear out" the whites
from that section it looks as II Senator
Patterson would show the part of wis.,
dom by not insisting on any further
investigation. And perhaps there is
not any need OF very large army in
South Carolina just yet. We viii wa
ger any sum that no white man will
ever be called upon for trial, notwith.
standing the great fuss that was made
in Radical sheets over the "Hamburgh
riot The proof fully establishes the
tact in Radical court and from the
testimony of negro witnesses that the
negroes were the aggressors, no differ.
encc how many white men up north
lied about il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-30

Notice is hereby given that the following ae
counts have been examined aud passed by me, and
remain hled Of record In this Office for the In
spection OF heirs, lcgatccs creditors, aud ali other
Interested, and will be presented 10 the next Or.
phans Court 81 uearheld county, 10 be held al IN,
Court House, in the borough Of Cleardeld. cam
mencing on the iih Monday tbeing the s5th dayl
Of September, A. D.lSi6i
Final accounts Of William Bell, Guardian Of n a
Andersen and Margaret Anderson, minor belr.
81 W. W. Anderson. late Of Bloom township
Clearhold county, Pa, decd.
Final account Of D. y. Brubaker and David
Dressler, Executors Of the estate Of Jno. Kesiele
late OF union township, olcardcld county, Pa.
Account Of james A. Campbell, Admini.trator Of
The estate Of Benjamin baird, late Of Doll twp..
Clearheld county, Pa, deed.
tinal account Of suiaa Wape, Administratyix OF
Tho estate Of Richard Waplc,lato Of florgs twn
Clcarheld county, Pa, deed.
Partial account Of John Eison aud Porter Kin.
port, Administrators Of the estate Of WIN, Q
Twin, late Of Burnside township, clearfold Co.
Partial accounts Of David J. Turner, Guardian Of
Joseph u. hfesslef and wm. S. Brcsslcr, minoi
heirs Of William s. Dressler. dead.
Final accounts Of David J. Turner. t,ua,di.n ol
Isabella Peters, formerly Isabella Dre.sl,tl
and Juniati bumbarger, formerly Juniat
bfets'erl, minor heirs of WIN. s. Brcssicr, deed
Partial account Of Daniel 0oodlander and Hepr,
knarr, Executors Of the estate Of Adam Mar
shall, late Of Brady township. clcaraeld county
Pa. decd.
Final account ef J. H. Kirk, Admiei,,rstor Of IN,
ssato o. William Kirk, la,eof BRADY township
Clarified county, Pa, der'd.
Account o. Josiah Henry and WIN. NJ Henry
Administraiors of ihs estate Of Thous, Henri
late q Ferguson township, clearaeld county
L.J. MORGAN,
aug Sp''c Register Recorder.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-30
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Examinations for teachers lor the several
districts II ciearheid county, for the school year
1870, viii be held as follows
For Ciearasid. Lawrence and Lawrence Ini,-
pendent a. Clearaeid. August Is.
For Bradford aad Bradford Inlepsaisnt at
Bigler, Aug. %.
For Dsggs and wailaseton, a, wailaosioa,
Aug 30.
For Decatur and 0scooiA. at 0soeola. Aug. 81
For woodward and Hostsdae, at HoutIials,
Sept I.
For Graham, at GrahamtOn. Sept. 4.
For Morris, at Kyiertown. Sept S.
For karihaus and COvington, AZ Union SsA %
House, Sept. 6.
For elrsrl and Goshen, q, Congress Hill, Sep.
For Lunber city aud Penn, at Lunbr City,
Sept II.
Por Pike and Pike IniepsndAni a, Blooming.
ton, Sept. ~.
For fsrggsoa, Kaox and Jordan, at New Mn.
port, Sept -. aH 40
For Bseaaria and NadsrA at Glen Hope Sep.
tember a.
For Gulich, at JaDesviile, Sept Is.
For Bell and Greenwood, at Bower, Sept. IS.
For Burnside, at Barnside, Sept 10.
For New Washington, a; New washingtoa
Sept 90.
For ches; ani Nswburs. at Newbur,. Sent 81.
For Brady Union, Bloom aud Ross,on, At
LatheFsburg. Sept. IS.
For iluson, at Pendeld, Sept. 20
All the Directors Of each district are requested
to be present. Teachers will be examined only
In the districts where they intend teaching. II.
amiaations will begin at o'clock a. m.
.Hi .fff a J A. GREGORY,
Sup't q CleArfel Co.
Curwensyiile Aur o. Igf6-4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-30

NIdoAaDLY.-Yes, that is the tern
the editor OF tho Philadelphia Press
uses when referring to the reduction,
made in the appropriations by a Demo
cratic Congress. Hear him
"Nisgard appropriations, vhsrsby the starving
army OF outside iAborers 10 swollen by q large
number Of others kicked out Of the Govsrnmen
service" HI.I. II II IT -
The editor takes no notice of the fac,
when q thousand employees are turned
out of factory, but when Demo
cratic Congress kicks out few hun
dred Government loafers, for the pur
pose Of curtailing the taxpayers bill
then the virtuous editor Of the Pres,
howls. You may turn out coal diggers
factory hands, mill men, etc, by the
thousand, he mover notices that. But
the moment . lot Of Government cIork.
aro dismissed, ho wccps. Well, that !,
just what might be expected from on1
Of Simon Camsron's slaves. A ths
good booksays, "Yehave been bought
with . price" 'ir
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-30

In his Clearfeld speech, Mr.. Bigler said thai
Tilden ''may be very slow to write letters, bal
the murderers at Hamburgh would thiak hi
vengeance awfully simple II he could reach thsm.
But he took mighty good care not even 10 Dc.
nounce them In his letter. II he Il burning with
q desire for Vengeance, II is likely that he would
have been anxious TO insert At least q word Of
wrath among his tedious aud nearly ineompre.
hensible gabble about the efaances.- Phitsdsipkia
Baiiefia. 40 t-N fiHA
tits evident that this Cameron organ
is vexed over Gov. Tilden's "gabble.'
But, because be did not refer to the
Hamburger affair, the Mollie Mcguire
murders in this State, or to the riots
in Indiana, the editor is unhappy
The editor in question lacks the sense
to know that etiquette forbids the Gov.
ernor Of one State to criticize the omis-
sions or commissions of another. Had
1t been any portion Of Gov Tildcn's
duty to refer to Hamburgh, or any Of
tho other wrongs indicated, he would
have done 80; but as II was none Of
his business, he wisely refrained and
thus avoided giving offense, except to
demagogucs, and thereby stopped the
executives in those States from telling
him to mind his own business. The
editorial blockhcad, as Greeley used TO
call the Bulletin class, is plainly devel.
oped in the 'incomprehensiblc gabble''
Of the Bulletin man. iI 4f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-30

Thin BusISEss.-Thc Radical news.
paper men, are just now engaged in
starting saw mills, furnaces, rolling
mills etc, 30 as 20 make things look
lively, as the election approaches. But
not being the proprietors Of these cs-
adjustments they need furnish no
funds, except wind, to start them.--
Hence these men arc not adding any.
thing to the material prosperity of the
country, besides infringing largely upon
the truth and discounting the ten com.
mandments 10 such an extent that
the most ignorant is compelled to pro-
nouncc them hypocrites in morals and
knaves in business. However, that is
the schedule upon which Church and
State has been run ever since the close
OF the war and Il a majority of the
voters 50 express themselves at the
ballot box this fall, to continue the same
programme for four years longer under
the rule OF Cameron, Grant and Hayes,
tho bottom will fall out Of both Church
and State before two years moro roll
around. Without n change of rulers
there will be no change ofpolicy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-30

BLAISE's LAsr.-The New York
Day Book says: "Shacknasty' Jim
Blaine, OF Maine, who wrigglcd into
the Senate TO escape the penitentiary,
made speech in Augusta the other
day, in which he said -
ut is said that Tilden has marked
the State of Maine as a good field for
the investment of his political funds,
with the hope of reducing our majority
in September. Several prominent Dem
ocrats who are now on the itinerant
list in this State are said TO be part Of
the mobilized army of TIlden."
OF course Blaine "knows how it is
himself" and therefore political honor
or honesty is an impossible conception
TO fellow who steals the documents
which proved him thief BE that as
il may, however, one thing is certain
If the Democrats, as Blaine asserts,
resort 10 "bribery and corruption" we
would make a small bet that SHACK.
nasty" will fob the lions share of the
plunder, and leave the less prominent
jackalls to hunt for themselves. Jim
never yet let slip chance Of turning
an honest penny and never will He
was bought by Tom Scott, bought by
oakes Ames, bought by the Spencer
Rife Co., and whom he takes his place
in the Senate, will be "ior sale or TO
let" TO the highest bidder.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-30

Col. RESo's lSouIRY.--Col. Reno, in
his official report giving an account of
the disastrous fight in which General
Custer and five companies of the Sew
enth cavalry were slaughtered, makes
an inquiry that Is extremely suggcs-
tive. lie says "The narrowing sight
of the dead bodies crowning the height
on which Custer fell, and which will
remain vividly in my mind until death,
is too recent for me not to ask the
good people of this country, whether
a policy rhich sets opposing parties in The
deid nrnlnd, clothed and equipped BY one
and ae sa"e government should not be
abolished p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-30
BRADY IN MOTION.

...i p.li,. ,,.o,,io,si, amman,
s'""u ~ i'a'y 10 P,v''yas, .,,'al "'ou"' e ,n'
~ :, :, 80 r,,,.. n,d, co,,n,,,,a" a. s"s
',v.'vs'"''' , o"p.y ~o'''e 'o,,'a,;' =.
"n'D'' m, =. sn' np s ,,,a.. '.'ns,,,' ashi VI
''"uy o"rW' "nu ~ D.o ",s",
a. ,' ".' ', ~ ''." 'v u'n,ad uIa." ".Ss'
n. ,.,so" pe.', s""'' ~" oc.I ,na, can ~
ou.s, 'n, r a'' u" wy -'.u '..sg ~. sn0 '
pu,PoS1 @ o,,.s'';.;s ~ "as T = ,r;lIa,' , a I,ep' up
aomniu , oiAs i"'," a',a'', a"u ,oa ne,'' ,s.
,'sNs , e'"U, "nv nj po'o aooas IT, ~ ,oa' w
n'sn ""' ia'soJ' i"',o ~''. ',"' 's'a' n' oa,''s
welo ~ as'enuaa.e, ,,, Su'so " y nun'oe,
y, Gua nIpao,,va'' ~ '''o"us ~, VIZ pivson'
" n."i 'no sPeoo"us, ~ "'oeu"s ~ ~
o,' ,n W " "u''oeaS Nv, .1 was WV '"s''. ,.;I eIo'
'e'u ~ W. 'o".sn'l y" "uy '''a' w
o"so" wo"s ,la az os'ovH - a. arIo, III a.
-'.e''ns o',',eu '"o nleo,," " y oiue % a'u
orgnn,Seu " eiec'iny 1. D eoor' rsg
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-30

Those business men, laborers and
artizans who are fully satisfied with
the "good tines we have enjoyed for
the past three years win of course vote
for the Camerons, Hayes &Co. Those
who are in favor of an Improvement in
the morals and business OF our country
will vote for Tilden and Hendricks.
The old bosses must be turned off be.
fore n revival can set in.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-30


ANOTHER REVENUE SPLuRGE. = The
very last movement Of "the Govern
ment" in the consolidation Of Internal
Revenue districts, appears as follows
Beaver, Butler, Armstrong, Indiana,
jefferson, Clearfcld and Allegheny
north of the Ohio river, are consolidat-
ed into the Twenty.third Pennsylva-
MIA district, and John NJ. Sullivan is
retained" This is a large field for
official rogues to operate in and fill
their pockets in the shape Of fifty per
cent. penalties, the half Of which the
detectives cabbage, and hand the other
half over to Chandler to conduct the
canvass. Connolly and LOWS, two ia
nous highway robbers, who infested
this country fifty years ago, were gen.
tlemen compared TO the Internal Row
enuc sneaks who now infest this coun.
try. Tho former never robbed the
poor man, bu. Eason and his eonfeder.
atcs rob the widow and the orphan OF
their pittance. Sullivan is new man
in this section and may be an improve
mcnt on the old horde of plundcrers
who spend lots Of cash, earning very
little of 1t legitimatcly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-30


A NEW DEPARTURE-It is but sci.
dom that the editor of the PresJWriaA
Banner, sees anything good in Demo
cratic candidate, but in n late issue he
comes down TO the truth in this sly
way. In alluding to our nominees he
says:
"The formal letters of acceptance by
Tilden and Hendricks of their nomina-
ton, June 2sth, by the Democratic
National Convention at st. Louis as
Candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency Of the United States, werc
published very generally throughout
the country on the 9th inst, Governor
Tilden's letter is unusually long, and is
an able and carefully prepared docu.
ment. A large portion Of it will be
accepted by men Of all parties as sound
doctrine and wise statesmanship. His
condemnation Of local and general ex.
travagance, and his demand for re-
trenchment and reform, viii be endorsed
by all.'
That is pretty good, but it is not
half as strong as he used to endorse
Grant. Now will he not 60 little
farther in the reform line and tell his
readers that the salvation of the coun.
try depends on the election OF Gov.
Tilden-that the universal corruption
that prevails must be "put on a line
of extinction, " or, we will bo wiped out
as Nation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-30
ORPHANS COURT SALE

BY yiftue of al order Of the Orphans Cour d
Clcarfcid connty;he Undersigned. Administrail-i
Of the estate of Wm. X. Wrglcy, deed, will ,,i
at public sale. ai the Court House, 10 Clsarfsll
Pa, on
Saturday. September ID, 1916.
at o'clock p ni.. the undivided one halt inier,a
Of said wm. X. wrigley, in the folloEing h.
scibed real estate, situate 10 Pine ioHuiht
to wit Beginning at pitch pine corner BEN,
the south west corner OF warrant No. 1850 tbenss
north q degrees east along tract line betvsss
warrants Noe. 1881 and 1859, no perchss % pos,
and stones thcnce south s7i degrees eos, aior.
tract line between warrants Nos 4250 And i2ss.
l25 psrches to stones thence soufh p derrsei
west l16 perches TO stones, themes north Sil De.
gress west li5 perches along tract line between
warrants Nos. s250 and Ass to pitch pine atl
place Of beginning, containing 80 aeres an4 a.
l0waaee. being west end " warrant No. la5n.
Tho land Is well tinbered with white pine aul
hemlock timber. The purchaser u Mr. WHsisyt
interest ia this property. can, Il desirable par.
chsse the balance Of the property upon the iams
terms under which the Interest 0f said Wugey !,
sold,
Tears.-0ne-thirl Of tie purchase money sasi
on day o. sale onethifl "a slle drsi dag Of June.
1877, aai on--thir1 on the drst DAY Of Juss
ISIS. the two isiier Payments with Interest, %
be sesared iy good real estate security.
J. y. WRfGLEY,
p. c. WRIGLEY,
Ciearic'd, Aug. Q, 1875 q. AiministniofL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-30

Business mon, ifyou want a genera
revival of business and prosperity re
stored to our country you must vote
for change of Rulers in our Nationa
affairs. IT, you fool your time away il
November, you will bc compelled tc
suffer the same contractions, depres
sions and Bankruptcy in morals ant
business that you have encountered
the past three years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-30
THIS AND THAT.


Thelast Radical Congress, the very las,
day Of its constitutional life, March 3d.
rs, passed a revenue bill missing an add
tional fotymalioa oftaxes. So hugo had
the robberics became, that this step was
necessary to prevent the Government
from running into bankruptcy. This
bill, in effect, added about 81 per head
to the burthens OF every soul In the
Union. The husband OF q wife and
father Of eight children had $40 added
to his expenses for tho support Of the
Belknaps, Babcocks and Grant-Haycs
families. This burthen is perhaps five
times heavier than was ever before
imposed on a laboring man, even
dunngt the most prosperous times, wher
he had plenty of work ut e2 per day
What adds to the crimes pcrpetrated
on the business and laboring classes
is the fact that they propose to double
our burthens when business is more
stagnant and labor scarccr than cvei
before, and that this same party ask
to be continued in power after proving
in score of ways that they arc wholly
unfit to govern an honest and free
people. On the other hand, Demo
cratic Congress has only been in power
eight months, and instead Of imposing
new burthcns on tho people, that body
after desperate fight with the Radi
calls for reduction Of forty millions, ant
finally compelled tho Senate and thu
President to pass and sign bills reduc
ing the general expenses Of the Gov
crnmcnt THIRTY MILLIONS by
simply turning off thousands Of Gov
ernment employees, who did not aver
age one hours labor for every wcel
they were drawing out OF the Treas
ury from forty to fifty dollars. b,
this piece of economy, the Democrat
have succeeded, in effect, to wipe on
threc-fourtbs OF the forty million bur
then, and, had the people acted wisely
and given our party friends control
the Senate ton, or the Executive De
partment, no robbery of this kim
would have becn perpetrated upo
them by their agents, a majority G
whom should be in exile. .lH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-30
DIGEST or ELEorIoY LAWS.
Polls open : a. IN. and, without iutOrmissiOu,
close at Z pm


wHo oAS yorE
Every male citizen, twenty -ono years Of age
possessing the following qualifications, shah be
entitled 10 vote at all elections;
/. He shall have been citizen of the United
States one month.
g. He shall have resided in the State one year
or, II having previously been qualified elcctor
or native born citizen thereof, and shall have re-
moved thsreffom and returned, then he shall
have resided therein six months Immediately
preceding the election. llI.g Ia.
8. He shall have resided in the district vtero
he intends to vote two months Immediately pre-
ceding the election, instead Of ton days, as for
nerly,
4. II twenty-five years Of age, or upward, he
shall have paid within two years, State OF
county tax, which shall have been assessed at
least two months previous to the election, and
paid a, least one mo nth previous to the sane.
s. Foreign born citizens must have been nat
uraiized at least one month before the election
and must conform to the requirements contained
in section 4, preceding.
The election viii be held on che Tuesday next
following the FIRST Monday Of November" being
this year the 7,h day Of the month.
Wednesday, Sept. 9th, is the last day for be-
ing assessed. l
Friday, October 9th, is The last day for Sc
curing naturalization papers.
Friday, October 9Th, is the last day on which
taxes can be paid in legal time to vote.
The above dates should be carefully remom
bered and acted on BY all voters-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-30

Nor PALATABLE.-"Gen. Clusters last
fight" by Col. Reno, found on our first
page, is the detail of a sorrowful af-
fair at this day, after experimenting
with the Indians for over one hundred
and fifty years. Who was the real
author of this slaughter will never be
entered on record.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-30

TnE SENIOR JUSioRs.-Blacker and
blacker the crimes of the Mollie Ma
guires appear as they are exposed by
the trials now going on at Pottsville
The evidence in the trial Of the Kehoe
party showed that their meetings tc
plan murder were held on Sunday,
and opened with prayer. Their ap
pointment by them of committee tc
sit and hear evidence as TO which oi
two claimants was entitled TO q reward
for killing a man at sight in broad day
light in public place, is without q
parallel in the history OF civilized lands
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-30

PLAIN AS DAY.-Thc farmer sees
that eight years Of Grant Republican
ism has changed prosperity into ad
versity, that the products of his farm
are selling for less than it costs TO raise
them. Has not the farmer, then, the
best of reasons to work and vote for o
chnnge2